davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
YOUR
NOSE MEANS

A Roman Rose IL Possessed By an
aggressive person. long nnaed,
fhinfacea man likes 90 prF into
other peoples business. while a
short noaed. round faced man will
not coneern himself with other PEG
pic's affairs.
No great thinker ever had a fiat
nose n on. be long from tip u
noce 70 up 81 chin. II denotes con
ceif
Nov. while We may expect Ger.
tain traits q character from > per.
non having this or thar prominent
feature. We must take the entire
head and face into consideration
a large nose may denote force o.
character. huf there must be II well-
balanced brain TO go with II. for II
the animal part ~ tho head pre-
dominates. the iran is force with.
cut judgment
n il natural for every woman TO
long 60 be beautiful. Rnd Il Is q
wise nature that makes men select
beautiful women for their wives
for true beauty means n well bal
anced makeup u bone, flesh and
hrain--a suitable temple for 4 pro
grcasive soul
BY taking thought you CAN add
90 your Htature-it a. a laudahle
ambition for every man and woman
90 desire physical perfection and
beauty.
Build yourself up In mind and
body. Rrow Ia stature and grow In
soul
Self neglect Il a crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
SUBSTANCE OR SHADOW?

Or did Miss Carmichael colorf
she laughed. hu4evef. and said
Certainly not. ny name is Nelly
Miss Carmichael. aaii I. ex.
cuac this intrusion am ia search
% a friend % mine. Miss AniAa Al
lis1n. I afn also tn search of M
WitH. which have unfortunately De.
serted me Of iata. n I have ap.
pesrod strangely 10 you. forgive
ms!@
A rustic. a step IN tho room and
Anlaa stepped before me-. Yes.
there was Miss Carmichael In the
flesh.
Anlaa'" ! said nalamnly, ~ this
BE- you come aud pat your arms
around my neck and and prorulae "a
maTry me n sou are a mystery
or a deinsion. depart ~ you have
come
Those very warm and vigorous
arms were not dalusiona.
An, dear Doctor sami~ said
AniaA
And why dld you run away.
Anlasf' I asked
because I saw roa wero in love
with me and did not think q pan
niless Eiri sad a sick XIII would
make a very good match but /
could not bear the break IN your
voice whom you were asking about
the, Doctor Sam. and 50 revealed
myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Of this blessed and less
than other people earth.
The money. The more negiect Of manners
hurry these DAYS that there Is
ouartooa that IN this
% good breeding
We d business hours We have come to
aud waAe--an adofinAblo AM
the o. sffeetaton which
cothes for weddings parties and other
about with ordinary
who has really good nowadays
being @od school Unfortunately. the old
passing away take place
~ genuine courtesy and pol
Of b damned
Maybe tmanneFcd such thnxs but the fact
than the ntmannered assertion Of g. fits the unes
oarh vnlEagiy regarded commonly
M society.
How before desensratiag
savageryf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Leonard Alilson had brought hrs
daughter AniaH 10 eur private IN
ssue asylum. Of Nhich Mra CroS
der was the matFoa and the young
docfor In charge. Just a lev NseAs
before I was SEIZED with fever.
lie had asked tHat careful watch
b. kept over the girl while she wAa
helnx treated for certain mental
pecnilarities
The truth flashed across me aH
1 hooked az the father that he w1s
mad az a halter. and that his
daughter vas perfectly sane. ] &C
cepfed the responsibility however,
ana careful watching demonstrated
he truth ~ NY first reasoning. The
girl was sound mentally and soon
found myself IN love with her.
From the first sae had taken Afa
Crowder b. storm. and tc that good
woman the gifi was ar able assist.
ant. attending the patients Without
fear
/ could not conceal my admlra.
ton. and the day after ! bad told
her Of my love she disappeared. The
shock brought On The trouble which
had been threatening me. and Tor
sin weeks { Was unconscious.
When I Vas able 20 speak nay
first question was Have Y0a
heard from Aniasf"
Mrs. Crowdsr shook her head
moumfrlly. She looked old and
worn. and seemed unwilling 70 talk
NJ friend EffInxham appeared 81
ny bedside ~ Mrs Crnwder diaau
poared. and with him Was ordered
70 travel for a time IN the hope os
restoring my health.
Al tho theatcr tn an eastern citY
one night. where the play was
~Merry Wives Of Windsor" I was
startled 70 see as sweet Anne Page
--Anlas Yes. there she was--iu
face and gesture remembered
that I was almost a mailman ny
self and that she vas a deluHiun.
watched myself IS I would have
done another, bat stili I seemed %
see Anias
went to the box office after the
play and inquired Tor Miss Carmi
ehael. the name given on the pro
gram % the young woman playing
the leading part She vas stop
ping al a hotel nearby. ! was told.
and there ! took my way.
A very good looking young NO.
man entered the room and intro
duced heFgalf a. Miss Carmichael
Excuse me. I said. @you are not
the person who played Anne Page -
IAN ! mott she said. laughing
80 everyone s1Ys az first ueft I
PLAY u in blonde and that aiway
alsgulsea one
Then yon are not Auiaa1H I
asked. tftmbliuglY Was ! deceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
Y. N. c. a. oEsArE.

Tonight the Gives Mundi club u
thu n M. g A. viii hold debate
ON The japanese Question "a Call
fasnia~ The sun LAY afternoon
meetings fef boys. Which have been
eliminated fnf tbs past two weeks
on account u vacation wili BE re-
sumed tomorrow a. the inserting
they piii Join their elders IN llstsHs
ing 10 pF T NefslafY on s-rhe E9e-
tuition ~ the Spiritual fafrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
CAN'T STAY AWAY FROM
TIE DOPE THAT RUINS.

Although q man with large fam
~. Charles cole. an invetefats dope
fisnd. ~ unable % niay sway from
the drug and this morning Nan SEN
fenced 10 80 days la laii and pay =
fine % ti0e BY Jadns Gordon. cole
has hes harvested rnnny times for
painE the drug ard hsEisetiHa his
family. but eaeh time promised tha
court that no would brace up ard
be q uian. 30 SOONER would he be
free than the old desire and eraas
FOR tho drug would return and a
few days would und him back 70
his old haunta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Hammer has little hiatriouie
ability. real ability Ne 10 absolute
IS the same in every character
And In every character be f. Ham.
mnr"
i've always regarded him 81 =
sort ~ an automatic actor"
@Auiomniic7
"Yea-sef acfinF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
IA nan.r crn,sd.

Tho last night dance at Traps
hali. az iiaNka. given ~ the Aaess.
bees. seems ~ have been a finaa
eial SUCCESS The Gully tFOahls Naa
taat tho fidaiefa HiaYed oat az d
"a. and refused 70 play any lung~f.
leaving thfsse sets On tha floor wheu
they aali l.mekllx there w~te tuo
~ threc gpod uAistiern Ia tho party
and BY shvir aid the sets we're
danced Qua = Pressure lslo tMleh
Advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
PASS IT UP TO rsE GOVERNOR

The Building Trades Council. st
meeting last night. vuted IN petf.
ton Governor Mead and the lsris
iatuFr 10 take steps 70 relieve the
naai famine The petition rtseitsa
tho suffering and misery caused b
the present shortage ~ fuel and
asks that a4ena be taken 70 place
tha responsibility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

with LEGAL contract and business side
the beginning VI that long rolling the clouds Of dis
content that in hels accumulated fury finally family into
tho divorce court
what ID whether az or a week.
Ions love hmT ciea the American her head the
air
And she's Eh Che shouldn't but she should know She
should not Jump 10 the conclusion that life Il be long fe
i've eoahp Ten 70 one he visits 70 the heate n
Into punches uf
groceries aud the fine assorted round
eeakaaftef tho marriage unless middle
AGED and well established the orphaned Of
millionaire hls income much the is mark
than the So.
Bat fortunately matrimonial happiness proporiionaa
the sile Of his income waited until they could
begin where their mighty
marriages IL the world But what 0hs In
IA
for dinner. salad lunch
inga breakfast abe has business poor
There way Marrying a ordinary n.
choosing between white firm useful
Is be miae able and
onion sna and peach stains "a with cooking
her husbands meals. she the wrinkles
rednes thai With washing dishes she r. going 70 be
happy
her fnd II before late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

important q .
ColorinE. else
beauty might
b q purchased
by the bon
Brain. Xix
water. see - ifs
own level he
beast man finds
his happiness
and companion
ship q m o a 3
those having
the same Hhnp
Cd heads na
himself. and he
waulA he itafe I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

The Yale mnaaiam director has
given oat aosue statistics that prove
eoncluNivels Athletes live lonEsf
han ordinary mrn. II vas neees
cary TO 90 this on account Of the
statistics that prove cunsluAiFeif
ordinary men live longer than ath.
intea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

mans wife he charges Tor the WISH.
bat II the editor goes 20 see auotile.
mans wife. be gets a charge VI
bucknhot
when a doctor gotn drunk ils a
ease OF overcome by the heat. ahd
m he dies Il Il heart trouble. When
an editor eets dfn9k Il II case Of
too much booze, and, n he dies Il IL
doiifium tfemena Any old college
can make a doctor.
You cant mako an editor. he has
20 be born.
Mrs. ]. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

= $3.50 ~ Fff
SNOW. anoW. beautiful snow,
a find Il cold whefe'er I SOD
Snow. snow beautiful snow,
tThe coal In auf bin Ia gotting Low
In gentle flakes it'a now descending
can my good eaah tot fuel I'm
spondlng1
A mantle Il spreads 10 pure and
white.
(what will / DO for fuel tonightfl
Snow. snow. beautiful snow.
What did / do with last years
douahfl
I've often seen snow used Ia rhyme.
nut then there wsa no fuel com.
bins
So 10 not talk 81 snow a. me.
no fuel - yet. IN sight ! aeel
II may fil children fuii ~ rlee.
liiut inoka like ffeexeout though
~ me-
-BOHgO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

son. because Il would be beyond hla
comprehension
The most stupid person can tell
n a glance which In the college pro.
lessor aud which the pugiliEt
We well know the firm mouth
that SAYS no and sticks 10 Il In
spite 81 al persuasion. and we
know the weak mouth that may be
ooaxed TO change a no" TO yes.
A large nose denotes force af
character. a long. delicate noae de.
uotos fefinement II over long and
dropping. its owner Is suspicious
aud lcaloun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

4 cant eat eant sleep an !
canf work, doctor I dout knen
what's the matter Sith me
srThera'a nafhlas tho matter Ntth
Yoa except that sou have been 0stf'
wurkinE
~nai chat ebali | DO 10 recoessF
my strength
Noihinx.s replied the doctor.
who Waa a man II ssw words. int
piso uuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

come aud incline WY manu- - ~
ita law.
tf,tf Of the domestic iarnadoei
that tear up homes IN theif 70
lentleas whld OF destruction ana
ienvs dlaliinslauod men ana q"
npnifing women % their tran grow
gtrnieht out Of the clear hhleH o.
the counting days from q lltll'
cloud Of Indifference no larger that
the soft white hand OF woman.
Not Indifference to the man. TOT
In no other country on the globe
does a woman marry wholly hha
solely for love ms she does ~
America In this land u tho sell
supporting woman and tbs woman
with a career, fcw marry for po
eitloa and fewer Tor n home When
a woman consents 10 marry a man
she does n because she loves him
and signifies her Willingness 10 fol
low him 20 the ends 81 the earth
II need be-
But abe II rarely called upon 20
take those romantic journeys q
Patagonia or tho north pole. A
psosAic settling down Ia 4 third
story flat. 20 get three meals a day
10 busting and sweeping and fret
ting and weeplnK 10 the usual mat
fim0alal order Of thlnga
The ncoFn with which 4 woman
IN love turns from any suggestion
that d paftnefnhlp, which begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Now that the tuited States dta
trict court IN Chlcasu has decsdei
That the standard muat stand trial
aueenta as 20 how u wiii escape
are IN order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Ethel ought 20 be ashamed nf
hsrnalf. she has made fool 4
Percy Mashtau
4 fldnf know ahe bad been &C.
aualntcd with him - bong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

DO you SAINT a book Of plans
for pr.ttY honest Send your name
and soc 70 Knapp a West. aFehi.
tec,a. $50 Coiman building. and you
will receive = beauty sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Hot air furnaces make your home
comfortable and your house ciean.
Buy one from Geo. ~ Woodhoase
Co and u vii be put up right III
University 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

The north pole. % an unehalses
selsnuat remarks. - moving auathsi
~nfd al the rats u ~ miles .
YeaF Thea pnarY sill have no tAf'
flcalty Ia finding e about 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
pssx.ntlna Any Panic.

Z suppose the saloons W this
place keep the side doors unlocked
aundayNF
You bet thsY %. pard aay. II
they didur. 81 fire warden would
close ap N places In a hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

"You ray be has made a living
out OF poolrYf impoaalhlo'
"Woli. be says that v u were not
for tho poetry the soap never would
sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

There's two kinds
az wlae men Ia this
World dna til
esftssa thinga nn one
TIT makes other
men do fhinEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Senator rnsakar has been usssa'
TONED fof president again Who V
the man that lnautinns Foraker this
way every TIRES OF four weokst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12

Wasn't the gown Mrs Puffina
wore yesterday beautifully deco
rated"
Decorated thought Il vas up.
holatofcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
THE Differences Between the Edlsor
ard the Doctor.

n an editor makes q mistake he
has 20 apoinkirs for Il. bet n doc
tor makes = mistake he buries g.
n an editor makes one. Tiers IL
a lawsuit. swearing and the smell
of sulphur. bat II the doctor makes
one there ia = funeral. cut flowers.
and the smell u xaruiah.
A doctor can nae a word a yard
long Without knowing shat IL
means, bat n the editor uses lt be
has 10 spell 81
II a doctor goes 10 aec another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
ELLA X. DEARBORN.

II Is not true that beauty IL only
akin deep. hcaiihfui blood aud nor.
NAL srfafnafre fsf bona are ntIfe "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
STAR DUST

A WORD FROM JOSH Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-12
TEN COMMANDMENTS
For the Girl Who Would Marry
NO. q
BY DOROTHY oeLr.


Tbou shalt have n perfect IN
derstandlur Of thy huaband'a In
come aud incline thy hand 70 keel
itH law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06
FLEET MONEY
IS CIRCULATING
Visit of Squadron Is Making
Business Brisk i'm
Honolulu.

You may say for me that all of the
money from the cruisers is not spent
in the saloons" said George w. Smith,
head Of the firm of Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, yesterday. ''The business
men are all feeling the good effects of
the visit of the fleet and. while they
may not all be directly benefited, the
money spent by the officers and sail
ors for their personal needs, and by
the fleet as a whole for supplies, is
distributed pretty generally around
town.
THE first day the sailors came
ashore we received a good order for
certain lines for the feet, the goods
We're delivered and the coin returned,
and nearly every day customers come
to US and make purchases with money
that comes directly or indirectly from
the visitors. The liverymen rent horses
and carriages and it is a sure thing
they do not bury the money derived
from the transaction. The sailors on
arrival found themselves in need of
articles for their wardrobes and Ho-
nolulu prices were satisfactory, so
they filled in. If you happen to see
Mr.. Waller Of the Metropolitan Meat
Co, you will observe a very pleasant
smile he now wears; it was brought
about by the demand for food supplies
which his company is in a position to
furnish. The dealers in shirts and
mems wear are feeling the good effect
of the visit and they will be sorry
when the boys go away. AS a rule
the sailors are well behaved and
drunkenness is the exception rather
than the rule. If you will take a ride
on the outskirts you will see them on
horses or bicycles taking in the sights,
and around meal time they are in
restaurants enjoying good meal. The
visit of the fleet has been a good
thing to every line of business and
the people here realize and appreciate
it,"
s Theo. F. Lansing. of the American
Brokerage Co., voiced practically the
same sentiments as those expressed
by Mr.. Smith. In a conversation last
night he remarked:
Trade is looking up ana IL IS due'
of course, to the trade with the men
from the fleet. Their presence here
shows what a little thing will do for
the town and 1t demonstrates what
run of tourists would mean to every
line of business carried on in Homo
lulu. Business is very good this week
and in marked contrast over that Of
one week ago. We want more people
all the time and some day the bulk of
the population may awake to the ne
cessity of making a determined effort
to get the tourist travel this way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06
iLEWA IMPROVEMENT
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

special meeting of the Alewa Iin-
provement Club was held in the makal
pavilion of the Young Hotel last night,
at which a number of matters of im-
portance were taken up. The chief sub.
ject discussed was in relation to the
roads and trails to the lots. 1t was
announced that the trail to the top of
the ridge would be completed within
the next ten days. 1t will be gutter
ed, with stone wall on each side,
and will make an easy grade which
can be assembled from the car line in
six minutes. The work has been done
under the personal supervision of Sec
rotary z. P Fogarty.
Willis T.. Pope the chairman of the
committee on parks, made a compre-
hensive report, telling of the plans
which had been made for the planting
of trees and for otherwise Identifying
the Heights. T. II. Donaghho report
ed that he had made a barometrical
survey. from which the height of the
various points had been obtained. This
was done for information in regard to
the obtaining of a supply of water.
w. f. Rowell stated that there would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06

Fin keeping on file and circulating any
| advertising literature your committee
| may send US, and overlook no oppor-
tunity to recommend visits by tourists
| to the Paradise of the Pacific"
/ Regarding our enlarged photographs.
| Mr.. Fred w. Prince. city ticket agent
| of the Santa Fe Railway in San Fran
cisco, writes: s'Your enlarged photo
is displayed in one of our front win
dows. the very best display space at
our disposal. The picture attracts a
Iegreat deal of attention.
The committees agent in Los An
| geles, Mr. Childs, sends clippings from
the Long Beach papers giving an in
teresting account of the lecture de-
livered in that city by Miss NJ. Alice
Smith Of Eva, which was Illustrated
by our slides and moving pictures. The
audience was a large and enthusiast
tic one.
The members of the Hawaiian Glee
Club, who made the trip to the Coast
on the steamship Ohio, are playing an
engagement in the Cafe Kerkow just
across the street from the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce and being at
liberty from until $50 p. M, very
often play and sing for Mr.. Childs
during his lecture hour, the Auditorium
being packed to its utmost capacity on
those days.
The purser of the steamship Staten
dam, of the Holland-American line.
writes under date of August Il that
his boat is regularly supplied with our
folder Hawaii He also acknowl-
edges receipt of the lima lei we sent
him, which he has given a prominent
place in his office, stating further that
whenever the opportunity permits he
will gladly recommend his passengers
to make a trip to Hawaii.
The advertising manager of the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company writes that just as soon as
he can make the necessary space, he
will insert. without charge, notice
in all of their time folders calling at
teutiop to the attractions of Hawaii.
We find this a most valuable help to
us in our work Not a mail goes by
without inquiries being received from
parties who write stating that they
have seen the notice about Hawaii in
the Northern Pacific, Santa Fe or some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06

be no difficulty in obtaining water
from the pipes at Alewa quarry.
through the use of small gasoline
engine to pump into a tank. This
scheme was only suggested in case that
water could not be obtained from the
Government as is expected.
1t was announced that the second
assessment on the lots had been paid
by seventeen members of the club.
Twenty-nine have agreed to make this
payment and probably will do so with
in a short time. A committee consists
ing of Messrs. Fogarty, Schnack and
Pope was appointed by Chairman
Wade Warren Thayer, to draft cir
cular letter to all the lot purchasers.
requesting that they pay the second
assessment as soon as possible In order
that the Superintendent of Public
Works might get started on the work
of building the road.
Messrs. Donaghho. Haglund and
Rowell were appointed a. committee TO
circulate petition for tho sale OF tho
remaining lots. Nine have already
signed the petition, and when three
more are obtained the lots viii be put
up at auction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06
COUNTIES MAY
GET MORE FUNDS
Continued from Page one.>


meant that the counties were to get
all or only half of the license fees and
fines collected within their limits.
When Governor Frear came into of
flee it was one of the problems he met.
Either the bill was a law or it was
not If it was, the counties were en-
titled TO the additional revenue and 1t
would be both illegal and unfair to de-
prive them of it. Until the question
was decided, the Territory could not
safely deal with this fund. It could
not give any of it to the counties I'M
less they were legally entitled to it. II
could not use it itself, if the counties
were legally entitled to it. The con-
ference yesterday was for the purpose
of considering the whole subject, and,
if on such consideration 1t should
clearly appear that the contention Of
the counties is, right, to act in aecord'
ance with that view.
final decision was not reached.
Even if it should appear that the act
was in force the question still remain
cd whether the counties were entitled
TO all or only half of the money in
question. Unless this can be clearly
decided in favor of the counties the
case will probably have to go to the
courts for an authoritative decision.
Rut the probabilities are that if suit
is necessary, it will speedily be brought
and expeditiously carried through the
courts to a final determination.
Meanwhile. the license money which
is coming in at the rate of $375,00o
wear is tied up until the question is
-e+tIad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06

other railway folder and wish further
information.
Mr. A G. D. Kerrell, general pas
senger agent of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, writes under date
of August %:
II am glad to hear from your post
script that you have reason to expect
an unusually large number of visitors
TO Hawaii the coming winter. This is
amply confirmed by our berth lists
and inquiries. which shows that there
is great interest being manifested at
present in Hawaii"
Respectfully submitted.
H P. WOOD,
Secretary.