davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
At the Methodist Episcopal
Church

on next Sunday at nine a. m. the SER
vice of the Love Feast will be held.
At 1920 a. M, Rev. Geo. Merrifield
will preach and administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. At 7:3C
p. M, the pastor will preach the BAG
calaureate sermon to the senior class
of the High School.
On Monday evening at 1880 the
Third Quarterly Conference will be
held.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, S1.25 per year in Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tickets for the class day exercises
on Wednesday evening, June 5, will
be placed on sale at eight o'clock
Wednesday morning; and those for
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
Thursday morning, at Hanscom's
book store.
Mr.. John Goldsworthy of Kalama-
700, Mich, visited the last week with
his sister, Mrs. James Prince.
DR.. Duncan McGregor will deliver
the commencement address to the
graduates of the Cuba City high
school on May 20.
Mrs. Thomas Gribble returned on
last Thursday to her home in this
city after a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Warren and Waldwick.
VIM. E. Frye, an expert on paint,
and G. Doering, large manufacturer
of all kinds of machinery, both of
Chicago, are here, guests of w. j..
Applegate this week. They came to
examine his Ocher mine located in
this city. They are delighted with our
climate and scenery.
Miss Myrtle Livens of Lancaster is
a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr..
William Davis, on Fountain ST.
Charles Curtis has commenced build
ing a new dwelling house on Maiden
street, adjoining his present residence
on the west.
Mrs. Joseph Gribble and Mrs.
Alice Gribble of WaIdwick have come
into Mineral Point to reside and &C
cupy Miss Susan Salmon's residence
on Chestnut street.
J. w Laughlin, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Hollandale Review
has taken a position in the Office of
the Sun-Republic of Dodgeville.
Mark W. Terrill is in Chicago this
week visiting with his son James
Terrill.
Will M. Rindlaub came over from
Platteville on Saturday for a short
visit in Mineral Point, where his wife
had been visiting for few days at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tregilgus.
Irwin Lynch came from Delavan
this week for short stay with his wife
,rd oES1d non rUbc bovo boor v;C;t;pO
here for some time. While here Mr.
Lynch sold his residence property on
west Fountain street. John B. Linden
was the purchaser.
Adam B. Dresden has the distinc-
tiOn among markSmen of having
killed a fox with a revolver. Adam s
hound pup cornered the fox, which
was young one, in a sort of cave on
the Ellsworth farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and
little son are here from Chicago for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Members of George H. Legate Post
and the Woman's Relief Corps visited
the public schools or last Friday.
Appropriate and interesting exercises
were held in the high school and in
the preparatory department.
a mass meeting of the citizens of
Mineral Point will be held tomorrow,
Friday, evening to discus the question
OF bonding the city for the erection of
a municipal building. Every citizen
is interested ia the project, and there
ought to be large attendance at the
meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Frank Miller
of Mifflin desire to publicly thank
friends and neighbors and members of
the Masonic order for kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Via Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.
Paul Railway.

$60S5 from Mineral Point to San
Francisco or Los Angeles and return
daily until May Is. Return limit
August 81. Also June s to Is; return
limit August 81. 81 for double berth in
tourist sleeper from Chicago to Cali
fornia. Further information from
Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
A Rug Sale.

At the Parish House Saturday, June
l, the Parish Guild will exhibit for a
sale number of beautiful homemade
rugs. Coffee served. No admission.
Come and bring your friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

A good farm of 1876 acres in the
town of Linden two miles from Miner
al Point city. Inquire at the Demo
crat office for price and terms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
EIqin Price for Butter Fat.

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Spensley & Hoare Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, we will pay this
week, ending June l, 23cts. per 10.
for butter fat. SPENSLEY & HOARE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
Wall Paper.

We invite all prospective buyers of
Wall Paper to inspect our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere. Ivey's Pharm-
aCV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

WANT advertisements under this heading
will be charged for at the rate of &c. per
line usually seven words.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

FOR RENT, cheap, good pasture with run
Il ming water, pasture for 80 to 40 head of
stock. Inquire at this office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

WANTED-Youngm men to learn the wood
W workers trade Steady employment
Carr, Ryder & Adams Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

The way Joe Bailey finally got his
nomination to congress is told in the
following anecdOte:
He was again q delegate to the con-
vention and on the way met an old
farmer.
"Going to the convention" asked
Bailey. yep" said the farmer. Ever
hear of q young lawyer named Bailey
around here?" asked Bailey. Nope"
said the farmer. Good speaker, bright
fellow, [ understand" suggested Bal
ley. "S'pose So" said the farmer.
eyes," continued Bailey, land he will
be over there today, and I'll tell you
what We'll do. Well call on him to
make a speech. You see all your
friends, tell them about Bailey, and
We'll call on him."
The farmer said "all right" No more
was said about the matter until there
was q lapse in the convention. Sud
denly the farmer got up and suggested
that the convention hear from Mr.. Bal
ley, "a risin' young lawyer of these
diggin's,' he said, "an' Teller who
talks like putin out fire" Bailey!
Bailey! Baileyr' more than q dozen
yells went up, and Bailey came forth.
He made one of the hottest speeches
of his life, and the upshot of the whole
thing was that the ''risin' young law
yer of these diggin's" got the nomina-
ton for congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

dulge in much humOr in his speeches,
though he at times crossed swords with
Tom Reed and held his own with the
best debaters in both the house and
senate. He is especially happy as a
story teller
Bailey first appeared in politics in
Texas as delegate to a congressional
convention. He, of course, spoke elo-
quently for his man. There was a
deadlock, and so great an impression
had Bailey made that some one pro-
posed to nominate him, and a STAN
pede started in his favor. Bailey felt
IL honor bound, however, to stand by
his candidate and tried to stem the
tide for himself, but all in vain. Final
~ an inspiration struck him. He an
nounced that he had not reached the
constitutional age of twenty-five, and
as a result his name was dropped, and
the man he favored was nominated.
Bailey failed 10 say, however, that he
would have been twenty-five before he
would have had to take his seat, If
elected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
WANTS..

WANTED-A competent girl for general
W hOuSewOrk, no washing required; extra
good wages will be paid, Inquire at once at
the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

MEN WANTED for conductors and motor
III men. few intelligent, industrious men
wanted on road operating city and inter
crat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

They were telling ghost stories in the
Democratic cloak room in the senate,
and Senator Bailey asked if anybody
had heard the story of the man who
had been reading late at night and
who turned around to find something
in the shape Of a man, but without q
head, sitting close beside him.
"The man jumped up" said the SEN
atOr, "bolted out Of the house and ran
like a whitehead until he could run no
farther. When he was exhausted, he
sank down on log gasping, but hope
full that he had left the apparition be-
hind. To his intense horror he found
the same figure sitting beside him on
the log when he looked around. He
was too much played out to run just
then, so he sat and shivered. In a
minute the figure hitched up close and
said, That was very pretty race we
had, wasn't itY
"'Yes,' gasped the man, but it isn't
a marker to the one we're going to
have as soon as 1 get my BREATH"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
Wit and Humor
JOSEPH w. BAILEY.

8 MAGAYIN Z
"a writer once.
asked the first
ten members Of the
pre- IS gallery at
Washington that he
met whom they re-
garded as the ablest
N n in congress.
Every one of them
answered, Senator
Bailey of Texas"
Bailey does not in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

81 am convinced" the senator said
on one occasion, that it is more fun
to be a poor man than a rich one.
Now, there may come times when I
want $500, and ii worries me to get it,
but 1 can tell you that it doesn't worry
me half so much as it worries a multi
when he needs ready money. He takes
his story to a banker. The banker
says, List me your securities Then
the banker picks out the choice ones,
makes a call loan and as soon as he
sees the millionaire is hard pressed
calls the loan and grabs the securities.
You can't tell me that the poor man
isn't the happier of the two
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

"a young friend of mine," said Sem
ator Bailey, married not long ago a
woman of fifty years. She was rich
and ugly; he was handsome and poor.
1.-THE day after their wedding 1 met
the bride and groom on a Pullman
train. The groom went into the smok-
ing compartment with me, and we
lighted up. He smoked gloomily.
Well, jack said, so this is your
honeymoon, eh?'
He smiled grimly. Don't call it my
honeymoon he said. It's the harvest
moon with me-"
Senator Bailey was stopped one day
by Texan.
Senator, I'd like a little chat with
you" he saii.
Il do not know you. What can l
do?" was the reply.
81 am one of your constituents, and
I want a consular job. I've written
you to send me to Moji"
Indeed! That's thoughtful of you.
Why didn't you say Szzechuun?'
IL would have, senator" came the
faltering answer, IF I'd only known
how to spell it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Fleet Of battlesliDs at navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
STEAM ERS In
COLLISION

while attempting % make a land.
lnE az Pier { yesterday afternoon.
the steamship Santa Ana collided
with the new steamship Seward 81
the Northwestern Steamship co.
The bow % the Santa Ana Was
badly damaged and slight injury
WAS done 10 the stern Of the Sew.
ard
The officials o. tho company an.
nounced this morning that the Sew.
and would not be- drydocked but
would sail for katalla as SEIZED.
uied
The Santa Ana viii be laid up
for a short time 10 have her dam.
aged bow repaired No cause for
the accident has been given other
than that the steering gear OF the
Santa Ana refused 10 work prop.
sriv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

X ILL Ed
(By United prsss.)

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept ga
Arthur Peterson. aged ". a deck
boy on the steamer Spokane, was
instantly killed while the steamer
was onroute to San Francisco yes.
tefdny A sudden turn OF the rud.
der head caught the boy and
smashed hts head against the deck,
crushing q 20 ahapeless mass
The boy had only been on the
steamer a few weeks. and was
earning money 10 attend college
Young Peterson lived AZ San Fran.
cisco whore his parents reside. The
remains we're put off here aud pre-
pared for shipment under direction
Of Capt Cousins Of the steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
Had a Million

John - Thrifty had a million
when he died lie also had it be.
fore he died and enjoyed the pleas.
urea that wealth brings How did
be get ~ lie was a poor lad once
and started a savings account Ia
q good bank IN his home town. Ills
savings grew little BY little until
be had enough 10 do a little in.
vesiiuE which neited him big ~.
turns he continued Ia invest wise
~ and u was but few years be.
fore he was a millionaire You can
become wealthy by the same plan.
Start a savings account now az the
State Bank u Seattle. corner Of
feslor and First sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
SCHMITZ WINS IN
PRIMARY

Ferdinand Schmltz was selected
as the republican candidate for
Councilman from tho Fourteenth
ward az the primary election Sat.
uriay, having led hts ticket by q
large majority.
In the election. October g..
Schmitz viii have ~ an opponent
7. y. Mcmahon, the candidate OF
the Peoples Annexation party.
FnIlnWInR la The rnnnli Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

There's fire behind that curtain
or I'm not a good gnoeaor
Well returned hia friend You
want 90 be prepared 20 make u
hpeeohlit there's a stampede. You
Know you always AID want 10 get
your name IN the paper.n
a Few persons ga various paStR of
the house quietly arose from their
seats Stopped their way to tho
aialea aud passed on, nut the
gfcat audience 81 a whole sat stlll
ana Kazod spell bound az that
nphiAxlike curtain.
oneFof the cowboys Of the play
Atepped TO the fuotlighta and an.
noislced that one of tho women OF
ne company had tainted and that
mat was an liut the whlz OF a
IRE exlinguishor was heard dis.
tlnetly ana belied his reinsurance
a tew more arose 10 pass out. but
quietly and with 40 apparent alarm.
Play la Resumed.
Iheh the curtain went up. The
characters were IN the same nod.
uohh. the clumay cowboy finished
MS speech. aud the play went on
70 lta conclusion There was the
smell OF extingulahod fire In each
man and each womanH nostfila.
nut no one spoke OF IL until the
ilhal curtain was ruug down.
Ihen Y Was found that an cleo
trie liEht had exploded behind the
scenes and that the back Of one Of
the boxes had blazed up. The cur.
tam had been rung down without
alarm, the extinEuleher turned on,
ana that WAS all But "a the gen.
erAl presence Of mind Of that big
audience must be laid che credit for
tho prevention 81 panic and
probably ensuing loss of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
THE MARKETS

business on Western av. was
steady and brisk this morning with
only a few changes IN quotations
Hell peppers are quoted much high.
o. dealers getting $3.50 a box a
lew cases Of plneapplea arrived
from Honolulu and arc quoted az
~ per dozen rive boxes Of otra
arrived from California aud we're
sold for { box
Concord grapes are coming IN
large quantities. ana dealers on
Commission row are now getting
gi.35 Tor them.
Hansy
sisissa esosy ~ ~ IS s. u. i csiiior y.
a.... 49,, vsss'-e'o.
lone Raia waiis. 4aat. 'nssiss es6.
haNe a. iAWfNe tseta. sark tist.
CARROTS sarA q % tafhips sasA II 20.
stemh. iiutte eaannowsr. tiui - sol.
tRN psppefA taka tah HuaaHsisrru
aeh ls tee tnis beans th. iici Fresn
tsens - q Hubbard squash 10 tt F.
gsisfY ftgi ssE nlsnt I'll % psr bst
Rev POTATOES lutat 81 Ho4tth Cal
ANR taHiatnrH ierAf fte per hos 90
tt4 NHnstrhre Tomatoes hut f0a tnr
ruiars4hn ia8fMr 49, parHisY 1oc
aat Pas beans 1HHr
BatfrF.
WashlHFton creamery. see frssh east
~ Ssh 20 see ffssh eastern brick
tFiFss IN ranchs tufsr tsHata
r.affsy.
taFs hses h. ta0fscl troiisrs n. fto
ltet Hss aurha 81 age. rrnatsfs. ie1tge.
fsfsss - nassn fpL live. fuasisrs, lts
Helisfs ttei iufasBa %.
Ws Twins fhssrs tsse wis A. ifAsl
2ftGsn r~ina isti ofsHpa Y a. Ia
WeshihEtHn fanfh EsaR fns see Gee
easisfas ~ 8gtef ufsFun fanHh. aar
Lime ana Cssn~aa
feFtieHn cement Imported prF btA
1wea = fpftaans esmrHt, California. 80
eti. 81
Fruit
flnrsf srriss easH ffrrfl 49, caNfnF.
Hia HHnlsF igAHa sasf NJ sppiss o. D
81 81 efanEss fanaa $50 90 hanahas
haHrh 1 $685. tH GFHue ffafG % 81
t# i.mana Res I'll et&f fe liluas naea.
~ HHeAV Fnft eant alnuFfa. crate. oil 81
tsat walFFfnrtnns ih tMtMas hfasks
tsffias fFats a. shWf &C. peaches ftrW
% 81 rlens iassi saN tsg Fsars ~ 8
For = good shampoo use soap
Lake Soap, An druggists. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

70 hos' crab apples bos etafsei Cali.
fnfnin EfaFeH ease. ~ ieNta narUett
pears 2 % pineappiea. f4 tpuh.gb a0z I.
liaA W. h"t. lee u hpehaheuies fW
81 malaga grapes ~ 3f4f so. HiHrk
ppafa. IbcMfl Eastern Wash pears.
no. peaches Sibertaa. 500. Cfhwfofda.
fouftei white peaches 90 7oel efau.
berries " 30 prr hos ~ 90 De aulnces.
Tive aiaek.
wslhsrs, PEI ~ se ewes. gsT y. ,eas
ssives, psf H. sos. lambs. pw 49, sac.
rofh, l9lsa
yeai per ~, po muion. per ID.
dressed hoss III. sgiga 49, Nv
Steamer baibut, 10 10. iafHc. ehlno.s.
~ 100 herring per ID. aHMtei perch,
o., tH sinunaeie. 10 aMufMc Haleu, H..
tet uput %. tt4t9Mri schooner haiibut
per ~. t3fMc, silver Hmeits. ~ Hai
Olympia oystera sack, fBut t0i sal. q 3li
- fnsppclH. bftrl CLANS. per nsch. 81 10
feren shaa. per VI. 80. whitafiah. per
10, itutTH
Ifns and reedstufr.
Puget sound hay, ton, t309al alfalfa,
VISA VIZ wheat hay, top ft4WtH. whole
corn. ION. $50. cracked corn. ton. Fst1
49, feed meal ton. $500 mlddlinEH
ton. tiTuasi Oh cake. per too fNi
bran. paf ton. fiHUeI shorts ton, 100
n chopped feed. ton. fafmaeI oats ton.
tFf0ts, wheat ton go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

slowly Descending and wondered. A
big clumsy cowboy was proaontlng
httle llRl, who was about to leave
HIS father IN onoSuf the most ~
tecung scenes OF the play. with a
h'g lAek knife that the younnicf
had Mng desired Down oropt the
curtain There was no hurried
drop, NO sudden 0lah aud the play.
crs on the stage aid not soom 10
Know that Il was falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
SpeCtaCles ST

Ana up. We are specialists and
grind glasses 10 suit all eye defects.
Our prices are most reasonable
Schuchard Optical Co, 1907 Second
ay $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Once down. the omlnoua words
Fire Proof standing out on It's
duh background, that certain start.
led many minda which had been
Lost In the action OF the play. into
a fear for safety, but there was no
Nrvo
Some LETT Their seats.
A newspaper man turned TO an.
other aud nonohalantly remarked;
This looks like story 10 me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

nuy your hat OF v. N Brooks a
Co. 1891 Second av sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES
PANIC AT GRAND

- AS this mean ~" gaspod Of "rhc sduaw Man" was cut
VIVA nan and woman the short by the ringing the
maa st might che last act asbestos curtain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Ad-
miral Dewey regents the present
to surrender the Philip
pines and says for Uncle Sam to
hang on 10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Leave Pier . 10 SEQ battleshiis
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
CHAPEL OPENS TONIGHT.
Christmas Eve Service at II p. m. at
Holy Trinity, West Orange.

With a Christmas eve service tonight AT
II o'clock the cosy edifce of Holy Trinity
Chapel at Tory Corner, West Orange, will
be opened for the first time. The ltey. Q.
4. Humphreys. rector Of the church, with
the assistance of his parishioners. has
completed the pretty church and the wor;i
is a tribute to the industry aud skill o.
the people there. The service tonight viii
be an especially attractive one and conf
munion will be distributed.
There has been constant progress on the
work Of construction since the title toi
the property was secured on July 30 last
and after the work called for in the con
tracts was finished the people OF the parish
turned in with a will and laid the floors
Of the building, built the altar, completed
the woodwork, installed the steam heating
apparatus, furnace and connections, and
their completed labors show a very attrtc-
tive building. OF the windows placed IN
position an especially pretty one was
given by n donor whose name will not be
made public and the others are also at
tractive.
The usual service on Christmas Day will
take place tomorrow morning Mt II o'clock.
Bishop Lines will dedicate the church IN
a short time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

cessitles that they can afford. and
comfort or anything approaching lux
ury are unknown quantities in their
squalid lives.
While the West Side merchant ex-
changes his ware for dollars, big and
round, the East Side vender is content
to receive pennies. few and small. His
idea of life is computed on a copper
and nickel basis. Silver is scarce-very
scarce, in faction the East Side, and
~gold-well, it is not to be found on
the East Side.
Turning east from Broadway on
Grand street, those bent on a sight
seeing or Summing tour, as it is best
known in latter days. will find himself
in a new world. Grand street is The
Thoroughfare, the main artery, as it
were, OF the East Side, and scores of
smaller streets, courts or alleys shoot
off from the main stem, but all pulsa-
lions are felt here. The tall, dark and
fo rbidding tenements flank a narrow
and Uttered sidewalk, banked with
stands on which wares of every de-
scrlption are displayed. Each stand has
its quota of decorations, Christmas
greens, a bedraggled bunch of holly
or withered and dried immortelles But
for these there is nothing to indicate
the holiday season. The woman who
has her stand draped with vari-hued,
cheap and tawdry furbelows has mo-
forgotten that the malodorous onion
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
TO ADOPT HISTORY
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES UR-
0UHART BOOKS.
Story of Newark Will Be Used In
schools-Another Meeting to Be
Held Friday Night -

What was to have been the last
meeting of the textbook committee Of
the Board of Education was held last
night, but owing to the desire on the
part of the members of the committee
to add Frank J. Urquhart's history OF
Newark to the list of school books, and
being unable to do so, owing to slight
Irregularities, another meeting will be
held Friday night, previous to the
meeting of the Board of Education--
the last meeting of the board for 1907.
The book In question, or rather three
pamphlets, were written for the Free Pub
lie Library by Mr.. Urquhart, and tho
librarian commended the textbook com-
mittee that it be added to the list. The
book was referred to the board OF X
aminers in April, and as they never re-
ported on It the committee decided last
night to adopt Il, but found that 1t was
not printed IN book form.
The secretary, Robert d. Argue, was di-
rected by the committee to ascertain the
cost OF printing and binding the book and
submit the matter to the committee FRI
day night, when action will be taken and
the matter referred to the board.
Chairman Scattergood said that he was
well pleased With the work done, adding
that the committee had received $4,000.
and had a balance OF 5000. He praised
the work of Secretary Argue.