davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
''CoRRECT ENsfdsH- -. ~; !. :
n sz-- now TO USE TT"
A Monthly MagasaEae Devoted to the
... s. -. =. Use cEnglish. :,
Josephine Turcg Baker, Editor. !,
~. g ' - 4 isSI ssssssstII T.Dt'' -.
Partial Ooshtent.

$500 50 -
Course In Grammar ~
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary
The Art of Conversation t:.~.t:'s,
Shall and Will Shunld and Would:
How to Use ThsHaat u ~.
Pronunciations, CsMtary Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home. !,
Correct English Z R the School. - !.
What to Say and ssFhat Not to Say,
Course in Letter whiting and Pune,
tuation. ,3sN&F.%. g. ..- !,
Twenty Daily Drilla.s5 ::.-..
Business fEngltshRa3or the Business
Man. -: - 49, '.| .,
Compound Words, How to Write
Them. .e%':: $SfFSati. 49,
Studies in EnglfsfsSkat crature. ..r ! j..
r.. . IL = !:.1l.zaaSl e. ~.
:. Agents Wanted. L.
s1,oe a Year. SEND "a cents 70,
- =: SSsample Copy. 49,, =. ,. ..
Correct English, Evanston, Ill.
1U-5i-4C ID xtSk' 7s-A.,$-s}-.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

A youth loved girl, but he missed
her,
For she told him she'd be but a
sister.
So he said: with the name,
Might as we'll have the game
And then 3thaTa, soundlY he kissed
81 heTtaa I!sE .ls,p ggHfi..,,g..q ~.
t'>1 ,,r~s Baltimore American.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

The Alabama State Fair- opened
apsDiciously on the oath of October.
One Of the very best attractions was
the Negro Building. There was a
notable exhibit from Tnskegee In
stitute, in charge Of Messrs.. J. H.
Washington, G.. w. Carver and 10TH
ers, Of the faculty Of Or. Washing
toms school. ..nrt,.
/ Mr.. Fred r. Moore, the enterpris-
ing president and business manager
Of the New York Age, and publisher
Of the Colored American Magazine.
spent several days in the city this
week, the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
Thomas Watson, Of 1928 18th street
northwest, 1T may not be, general
ly known that Mr. Moore ts an old
washington. boy, having been born
and educated here. For sonie years
| he was connected with the Treasury
| department, but firing Of officfal red
| tape and routine, he went to New
York and entered leading bank,
where he learned the tns and outs
OF high finance with the result
that he has gone into buBtnegs for
himself and is rapidly getting on the
sunny side of Easy EtreatW besides
making a national reputation as a
l:ehrewd manager. organizer and ali
round worker. He is putting new
lie into the Age, and isSm8kins the
CofoTsd 'An}ericatt Maga&tfIg the pe.
fbDsitoTS 8f The races best ElF6uk iiE On
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BUY.

We hear lot of talk and a lot written about the
who has something to sell. Whether it be ability
energy brains, the successful reminded is
the man who has something to sell and makes people
hear him.
But what about the who wants to buy?
Did it to you that you must buy before you
sell?
Did you-you with the small saaried job and the poor
prospectsdd you look square into the face of the
fact that you command ptance for what you
have to sell because you had the energy and per
serverence to do little buying?
Why, the who drives his old raw-boned nag
through the streets offering to purchase any rags is in
class superior to you your little longlegged stool.
The ragman has his eyes open. He's laying up a
stock of goods to sell at future time The rags he
can buy, the more he sell.
What are you doing-you on the little long legged
stool! You are selling very ordinary ability to add and
subtract multiply and divide for puny number of dol
lars You making effort to increase your stock Of
marketable goods Aren't you now?
Quit it. Go into the buying business. Take smaller
salary and buy all the valuable experience YOU with all
the hard work and vigorous thought you capable Of
If there is nothing ahead of your present job find place
that has everything ahead of it. Set yourself down,
matter how low, where you Decline for the top
Freeze onto this place and buy experience with the only
currency you commandments.
Don't be gutter. When you get ready to sell your
experience for better salary III better position, sell
quick and then buy again hard and fast
Keep your eye on that Feline and you'll be surprised
some day, when people pointing you out a ''self-
made man" how much solid enjoyment there is in telling
your son how you did it.
Start buying now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
Rem STILL PREACHING

Rem II. Rice, secretary of the
150, 900 club, would make a capital
press agent for some prima donna.
Out of the mysteries of his brain
he has evolved booster" scheme
that is deserving of more than
usual credit. He would have
booster" hatpins-those long,
sharp things ladies stick through
their hats and hair and are a gen
eral abomination to the men folks.
Mr.. Rice would have a neatly de.
signed pin somewhat like the
mine cents doz." buttons he dis
tributes to the men for 81 per. But
to gain popularity for the pins
among the ladies' Mr. Rice will
have to go stronger on them than
Be a dozen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

of in home that was humble but
happy.
Finally the inevitable happened.
At the 42nd street ferry a portly,
peppery old gentleman plunged in
to the cab and gave the word to
drive to Fifth ave. Stuyvie's
heart bounded and his head swan
at the sigh of this passenger, who,
for his part, had not even designed
to glance at the chauffeur. Stuyvie
gritted his teeth and urged the
motor cab forward. But he did not
hasten to Fifth av. Indeed, when
the old party in the cab began to
take notice, he found himself al.
most at the other end of the Will.
iamsburg bridge He began to
make queer noises like one in a
rage. but the chauffeur threw on
faster gear and took the protest
ing passenger right to the entrance
of decent looking tenement build
ing in Williamsburg. Then he let
the passenger out
'Yy-you-" gurgled the old man,
black with anger. ooh, why it's
you. you whelp. Why do you bring
me here?'
This is my home, father. My
| wife is up stairs-the shoemakers
daughter. you know"
"Confound your impudence, what
| do | care?"
! And Stuyvesant X Van Tanner
the Third, weeks old"
| They went up arm in arm.
Delighted, my boy, delighted"
| Spolapp procS Ok cant q month
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
The Daily Short Story

that Stuyvle Van Tanner was not
used to work. In fact, he was a
perfect stranger to 1t. In his dileme
ma he might have done what many
another outcast of wealthy par ents
has done, hung round trying to live
on sympathetic relations until his
fathers wrath cooled. But the shoe
makers daughter made herself a
factor at once. Accept a cent of
charity from his aunts or unGles?
Never. She hoped she had some
self-respect. And that made Stuyvie
hope he had some, too.
What was to be done? Well,
Stuyvie had his automobile. He
sacrificed that to domicile himsel,
and the pretty shoemaker's daugh-
ter in a modest flat and to estab-
lsh reciprocal relations with the
grocery. Then what? Well Stuy-
vie had to find job. He began to
feel quite manly and responsible.
Dul an oihec Jop, nv Ioo huoii
routine, too calling. Bright idea!
He would be a chauffeur
But not at the garages where his
former friends would meet him.
That wouldn't do So in about a
week Stuyvie Van Tanner was per-
ched on the top of motor cab in
preposterous uniform like Brit
ish field marshal's, in which his
best friends would hesitate to rec
ognize him.
For a whole year Stuyvie chauf.
feured up and down Broadway, a
model employee and an unblemished
husband and a wife to be proud
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
HORNED RABBITS IN IOWA.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 27.-The
number of rabbits adorned with
horns that have been killed near
Council Bluffs within the last few
weeks has caused an examination
OF the unnatural protuberances. A
Council Bluffs physician has made
an examination and has discover.
cd that the growth Is due to
tuberculosis conditions. Some OF
the horns" were found TO be filled
With the bacllli OF tuberculosis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
OLD MAN VAN TANNER.

Marry the shoemaker's daughter
but if you do, don't come back
here!"
The words were very plainly
spoken. That they were uttered
by Stuyvesant X. Van Tanner, the
head of the yici kid trust lent en-
phasis to them. He had been hav-
ing his way about things CONNER
cially and otherwise for SO long
there was good deal of imperious-
ness in his manner. And young
Stuyvie Van Tanner, Jr., knew bet
ter than to talk back. So he turned
on his heel and went away.
well, that settles the addle-
pated young snipes erratic notion, -
muttered the magnate to himself
after his scion was gone. However,
it had done nothing of the sort.
Father, let me introduce Mrs
Stuyvesant X. Van Tanner, Jr., said
the Apollo-like son and heir to the
great leather king, presenting a
fluttering little beauty, who hung
shyly on his arm. All, but that
shoemaker's daughter was a pippin
1t was the gruff old leather king s
custom never to yield, and to act
decisively. In five minutes his son
was out on the sidewalk with a
young bride on his arm, both face
to face suddenly with the battle of
life and wondering where theye
were to go and what to do.
- 1z,1 zzz-z.,.. l. 49,,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
~OWXWX-

bars of his cage with his glistening
ivory teeth and refuses to be COM
forted at all. His grief is so great
that his keeper, Steve Lawrence,
believes that he will die unless his
pretty mate is given back to him.
Sultan's infatuation for the pref
ty Sultana is but of a few weeks
standing, and started when the lat
ter, on account of lack of cages,
was forced to share Sultan's cage
until accommodations for her
could be made.
When the pretty lioness went to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

occupy her new cage the trouble
began. Sultan grew desperate,
leaped about his cage, roared him.
self hoarse and finally sulked off
in corner and refused to eat.
Sultan is intensely jealous Of
Wallace, the king of the ZOO. Wal
lace is one of the largest lions in
the world, and although some II
years old, shows no discrepancy in
good looks. The battle to win the
heart of the pretty Sultana is on
between them. The handsome Sui
tan Is not as handsome as when the
trouble began, however. His eyes
look sunken, his ribs are beginning
to show under the skin--and it's all
from worrying, while the pretty
Sultana, tickle one, seems indiffer-
ent, except for an amorous glance
now and then at the mighty VILLAGE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
CLUB AT MEDICAL LAKE.

An improvement club was Or
gained by the citizens of Medical
Lake yesterday. A constitution and
bylaws was adopted and the or
ganization is to be called "The
Medical Lake Commercial club"
The object of this newly formed
club is to promote the interests or
the town in general. An attempt
will be made to secure a good
sewerage system and to secure the
capital for the erection of -four
mill and a sanitOrium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

Nowadays photograph must not
only be a good likeness, but it must
be a picture also. In order to Sc
cure satisfactory result there are
a few "don'ts" which the sitter
should bear in mind.
Don't smile unless you are one OF
those persons who always wear a
smile.
Don't wear your hat unless your
picture is to be 'just for the time"
Don't wear satin or silk. 1t comes
out badly with its gloss and glim-
mer. Velvet, wool or lace are the
materials that take best.
Don't arrange your hair too elab-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

Longfellow was a poet of
the people. Lacking the vo-
cabulary, the mysticism and
the bewildering music of
Poe, the analysis Of Emer-
son, the deep imagination of
Whitman, he nevertheless
remains nearest to the peo-
pies heart of all American
poets. He loved the open
spaces where the everyday
folk live and move, and he
wrote of them and for them,
always breathing hope and
encouragement.
Nothing that he ever
wrote has been more loved
and quoted than his Psalm
of Life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
BULLDOG KILLS HIS MISTRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Lena Smith, terribly torn and bit
ten by vicious bulldog, died a few
hours later at a hospital in this
city. She said that she whipped the
dog for dlsobeying her, and a few
hours later, when she went to feed
him, the dog attacked her. Her
arm was torn into shreds and was
afterward amputated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
Love! Not even the beast is in
vulnerable to Master Cupid's sharp
pointed darts-least of all the
mighty Sultan, the Beau Brummel
lion of the Chutes ZOO.
Sultan mopes all day long
for Sultana, a pretty lioness,
sleek. beautiful and separated from
him by only the grim iron bars. It
is genuine love. His actions are
almost human. He refuses to eat,
hOwls thunderOusly, tears at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

orately. A soft, simple style will
look much better in a photograph.
Don't forget that gray reproduces
as white, and yellow and tan like
black.
When an actress sits for her pho
tograph she invariably resorts to
makeup" She darkens her eye
brows and eyelashes, If necessary.
With carmine grease paint she
shapes her mouth as she pleases.
Her skin is then carefully powdered
SO as to present a smooth, velvety
surface. OF course. all this must be
done very artistically in order to
secure satisfactory results.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
House Furnishing Dept.
Fourth Floor
Wash Day Specials

Wood frame wringer, double cog wheels,
solid rollers vacanized on shaft; regular
Po'oo @Z.fo
25 feet rustless wire clothes line. ...... ice
Five dozen clothes pins .................. SC
Strong, we'll made galvanized iron wash
tubs .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
10 quart galvanized water pals. ........1 9c
Baby wash board, well made suitable for
washing laces, etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Brass Queen and Royal Blue enamel wash
boards ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43c
No copper rim and copper bottom wash
boilers .......... INSTRUMENTATION. $1.40
Mrs. Potts sad irons set. ................9 8c
Unduraed Gibse ware water pals,
Japanned slop pals, tight fitting covers. -. 39c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

The discovery is having a marked
depressing effect on the dressed
rabbit market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
LoNGFELLoW, POET OF THE PEOPLE.

Today is the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Henry
Wadsworth ongfelow, the Poet Laureate of America.
unique celebration is being held at the National Arts
club in New York, and there many smaller commence
rative celebrations through the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
Music Teachers, Attention

Here is thing that will attract the atten
ton of every music teacher in Spokane. We are
closing out entire stock of Century Edition
of sheet music.
This catalogue contains 100 classic and
modern standard compositions, vocal and instru
mental composition, vocal and instrumental, and
offered to you at the smallest possible price
for the best sheet music money can buy.
CENTURY EDITION is not printed from type
plates, but by an expensive Autograph process
thus eliminating all mperfections. Every copy is
perfect in itself, and is printed on full size sheet
music paper ofthe finest quality.
Any piece of music in this catalogue Sc no
matter what the regular price may be.
Why pay other dealers 10c for the Century,
Mckinley ana National editions when you
buy the Century during this sale at. per copy. Sc
Main Floor Balcony
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part OF the city for % cents
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

These lines bear message to every man and woman.
If Iongellow had written nothing the Psalm of Life
would have made him immortal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
Stets0n Hat Special

Our New FORK buyer has secured for some
extraordinary values in the John B. Stetson Hats.
They are genuine Stetson hats. but classed
as seconds" There blemishes mper-
fectons far the human eye They
simply do not come up to the exacting Stetson
standard to weight, color etc, and are thrown
out into the pile of ''mperfects' They by
long odds the best values that have come this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

way for many moons. Nothing like them ever
seen in Spokane. They come in one shape and
one color only and sell everywhere in the world
for $500 and $500. If after you have worn the
hat you feel that you have not received your
moneys worth return it and we will cheerfully
refund your money. Chance of lifetime See
display Sprague avenue window. 90 IN
This sale, while they last .@Z.0U
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

Spokane Press, % cent a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27

1t is hardly necessary to say h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
MUST MARRY OR
PAY HEAVY FINE
Every Person of Suitable Age in Fl.
Dodge Ia VIII Be Com
PEELED to Wed.

~. Dodge. Ii. Mar. 20.-IntroduccI
as 4 supposed Joke. the ordinance Re
quirinC every male and female Of me-
riaScahIc age To wed has been passed
by council and viii ne enforced ny
the mayor. who pressed its passae...
There IS CONSERVATION in Fl Dodcc
today. Here is the ordinance
All ahle-bodicd persons between thn
ages Of - and g. wears. whose mental
and physical prOpensities are normal.
and who are not now married. shall
h" required 10 obtain i license and
wed within sixty days or De subject to
Il I'm of from SO To 800
The ordinance" passed on It's thj''
reading amid great app,ar.,ucrr are
Mayor Rann"tt. ESCAPE the p.nalJv
any wl+,,, ! Will h" at my Office n
IL hours - perform the marria@"
CEREMONY fro" % charge. The day
Is coming when every up-fa-datr civ
IN Ih, land will pass similar statute"
The act is IN tie Interest a.; &ooG NOR
ais and a sound public policy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Electric CO. Annual MEETING

Philadelphia. Mar 2"-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Electric Company Of America will BE-
he'd OF April -5rd- The books closed
to-day-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
TWO ORDINANCES
ARE EFFECTIVE
Mayor Bliss Attaches His Signature
TO Two Measures Which Were
Recently Passed.

Two ordinances became effective
r"-'"rd:T. when Mavor Bliss Attached
h!@ SIGHatUr approving tn" medSUrcS
On" l. IA" ordinance. providing fD! liz.
p"yIn" Improving DI certain tres IN
III" Cirt. and authorizing the drawing
e" plans ior 10" work tint is 10 b.
I0n". while he Other * tn" Inc"sr.re
regulating tho speed OF automobiles
and >F"rifvIHg that precautions snail
10 necessary when tho 8rc operated
within til" cit Limits
Both ordinances We're pa--,I II the
meeting Cf IN" CITY CDuu-i W-Guc--
ID. ni,h'. rhc paving ordinance. having
been amended and read COZ a.. second
and 1nird times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Record of Vital Statistics
During the Past Seven
Days.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS
AS ARE OF RECORD IN THE
OFFICES OF The CITY CLERK
AND COUNTY JUDGE.

! The following is the record al
births, marriages and deaths during
Fthe past week as are of record during
the past week
Marriages.
White-Gcrald Stafford and Lizzie
| Watson; Oscar r. Roche and Willie
iJane Johns; Holmes Hopkins and
clara Lang
/ COlored-Wm r. Robinson and
Katie q. Jones: Charlie Jordan and
Callie Lowe Holt; Joseph Young and
Annie Powell; jackson Butter and
Biana Milton; Henry Williams and
Louise lsham: Jake WitherspoOn and
. Frances Lindsey: Raft Shackelfurd
and Katie Williams Henry Matthews
and Bonnie POten: Charlie Johnson
and Lola Adams: Clinton Monroe and
ROsSic Belle Andrews: Oscar X
Roche and Willie Jane Johns.
Births.
Whit"-TO r l.. Brooks and wife. =
boy; t. p. u. Henderson and wife. =
boy, 10 r. :. Robinson and wife. =
= boy: TO CLYDE r Wilson and wife. y
iEirl; 10 C. Il. Birdstord and wife. 4
!; boy; 10 J. p. Shockney ana wife. 4
girl
Colorcd-Andrew J. Haze and wife
q boy; TO Richa-I x and wife. a girl:
glri;. - t'rumb and wife. Il boy. Ia
Inas. Saltcr and wife, Il boy: TO loan
Smith and wifi. 4 boy. To viii Harris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
CHARLIE VILLAR
IS GAINING
GROUND
He Is Now Recognized as
Strongest Man In Race
For Marshal.

II Is generally conceded thai III tnc
event thai Charlie Iillar is not elect
cd i'll III" first primary. and has 20
ran N III" second primary against ihc
n"Nt strongest Nam. h" viii he tn"
E,.Nt city marshal
Now that auch X settled
Now. vulcrS OF PeEsavol;;. this Young
;;:n j. appealing Ia you earnestly for
rlat sIGppOIr which, Is necessary -
elect him. because a. l. rurniu"
against greet odds
In the first place, every ether man
iii IN" TgCr. i being b1ckcd Or SUI
ported by - certain faction: or bccuU@a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
,lLEs Cured -. . % = DAYS.
MAYOR BLISS
TO THE PEOPLE

y r.. ,.ocrlrU s-a7s u.s.- r. j.
,.y5.i-a- rhs.t =. raio~.-. q. -o.. H.o-
Fl. n.ilcr" II al hoLe-t. capable. eco
ECmicai mi r.~oE~a--i-- -ove.'.''. eI'-
and n ~fa.~ ric." II a-u.ic a..r:-ss-
Many o. The f-:~Ha- n good govern
men, az PREDICTING ny election - -"
first uIima-y in spite u ~ On, r.-.e.i
opposition Of the GOMEZ. IN war@~
Works ead The Interested ta1l-0@ ac-
CONTRACTING con parIes no sre Uori--
iaz 50 hard anu spending 81 Gag~a
monev TO defeat IL. Ard many p-.-
pIo who are not IN supporters ne
iiavr ana admit I VII ~ elected with
or doubt
Herein I perceive Z g..e- 1ansc.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
DR D ALEMbERTE.
WILL MAKE
RACE
Well known Young Physi-
clan IS Candidate for
City Physician.

pr { W N'AIomhor;c announces
today a. q candidat" Ter CITY ply
stefan and asks The support Of HE
voters fer tAa. position. ID. D'Aicm-
Dcrjc j. Pensacola boy. having
been born and reared here. and ne
has been practicin& medicine To-. the
last four years. lie is youn@. cntr-
gctic. apic. and competent in "ypry
respect "a I'll This important Office.
and if elected ne uuEhj - prcyc d
valuable man 10. Ike CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
I'd.
GOOD ROADS
ASS n.
List of Officers and Members
of Organization. Which
Is Growing Rapidly.

The membership list OF IN" EScam-
lila County Good Roads Association
has been growing rapidly ever sine.
the movement tor GOOD roads Was in
lTSuratCd and, -, the Organization Il
one in which All progressive citizens
should become interested. thr-c is Eu
question bUJ InJt jhc membership TOll
will be largely incre.S' d during the
next few weeks. The. great necessity
fng read improvement l. mduif, ST
upon every hand md al organization
for The purpoS" II lmthvrlnG the good
worI, has Iou@ been needed.
Following l. - list nj the Officers
and members, 81 Toe aS.:' Escan7 :. a
List of Membership Association.
County Goa~' II. KnowIrS.
P.rsjg-,. Prc~i,i.nJ i. +: W"iics.
ND Nic, PIy~idsu, -. NJ. Andrew
:rd Vic" president H. G. Krllun/
TIL We" President r J. FiIl;ngX
Sin Vice. T~s-id,nr-W, p Jfm
9TH Vice rrrs5a. MI, Z ~
Secretary + II Williams fman.
Treasurer " ! Fu:lrS
r l.. SAMPSON. Il . R"ec1ri
!'.S-s- " {. ion. !.a~It" = =. u.
John : BEARD ! l. B,aIe fIroul-
Crr"..-. Cha n. Bliss. IL Fhmcr =
Arthur ". Davis. l. [. P-hl,-} iIurst.
Robinson. \ e. Bio1nr, 4 Rim NJ.
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