davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16

Women are more prone TO deceit than
men. From the time when Schehera-
Eade told her lord 1901 lies to keep the
peace 1t has been the accepted way.
And the men, not the women, are the
most to blame. II ls what they Hike.
and they get it-Good Words.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-16

Love Is intoxicating. It Is said. What
= good thing II is that marriage has
tendency to sober a man.-TorrOEl
tTex) Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
HONE CRTCKETERS LOSE.
Philadelphia Wins Intercity Match
by a NarO7c Margin.

one Of the closest iatercty cricket games seen
IN New York in recent years played yesterday
al Livingston Staten Island. when the team repre-
senting Philadelphia beat New York by the
margin Of fifteen runs Ihe fortunes OF the game
changed from side 10 the other throuS bout
the dcy, and II was Anly in the last few minutes
OF play that the Quakers could claim a victory
New York won the and began well. the
score board showing nearly >" and only men
disposed of Wickets then fell fast and SIX men
were out for -. The seventh wicket put on seven
teen runs but the total when the last run went 70
hat was only los The tenth wicket proved trouble
some, however and the total increased 10 1872
before all
The Philadelphians opened badly two wickets
carried tn" total TO 3 before further casualties
occurred. New York played a fine uphill game
and. with seven men out with the score "a =. a
victory seemed assured The last vickets how
ever We're hard 20 capture. Philadelphia being two
runs ahead when the last I'm. and the
tenth wicket netted thirteen runs
t. kortlang played an exceptionally fDe innings
for A. for the home team going in first wicket
down and being the eighth 10 be put out tie
played careful and sound cricket and gave no SEM
hlance OF a chance A Hoskngs PLAYED q dashinE
innings for % and showed hitting power on loose
balls Radford not for Il. included in
which was one hit for { out Of the grounds
The feature OF the Philadelphia batting was the
hard hitting OF J. X. ConyeVs who scored - IN ex-
cepuonally quick time II. :. Baiy came next
with q
Two splendid bowling performances were made
In the game and curiously enough. the same lic-
uTes prevailed IN each. J. l.. Poyer for New York
was on the spot and captured . wickets for p
runs while w. Z. Newhall, for Philadelphia Sc
cured for the same number. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BRTN M4UR CHAMPION.
Defeats On,centsia for Junior Polo
Title of United States.

Lake Forest, H. July "a -Bryn Mawr juniors
to-day won the Junior polo championship Of the
United states by defeating Onw eutsa by the score
Of 10 10 5aa TWO fouls by Bryu Mawr and a safety
by OnwentsIa peualized the gross score. which was
II 6.
BTyn Mawr outplayed and outrode Ouwentsia in
the second period. ana scored enough goals during
that time 10 win the game. Otherwise the ma tch
was evenly contested The Fasteners did not
IL the first period: In fact. they finished that
,riod with minus mark against them Down
iuGs foul,uR OF Mccormick. Onwcutsia scored two
goals the first u little more than minute after
a brisk struggle in Eryn Mawrs territory. King
making the goal. II took Qnweutsia thirteen min
utes to score the second goal Most OF this time
the ball In OnwentsiH's territory. and IL
their end line five times. Finally MCI.aush-
lin, with shot Of eighty yards, sent tho bah be
tween the Soaposts.
Rryu Mawr played all around Onwcutsia in tho
second period. Their first goal after eight
and a hair minutes or play. but after that they
came rapidly, and seven goals mgdc before
the period ended
Both teams scored twice in the third period. and
also in the final period number Of rather easy
shots for goal were missed by players on both
teams during the dnal period. The scoring follows:
nNWENTSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
APPEAL IN ESPARTA CASE

New Orleans July 24.-United States District
Attorney Foster to-day filed appeal 10 the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals in the case
OF the United States against the fruit ship Esparta
which was recently decided against the govern
The United States lighthouse tender with PresI-
dent Roosevelt on board, was In collision with tn,
Esparta In the Mississippi River below New Or
leans in October. 1905. Suit brought by the
government against the Esparta. but after re
viewing the evidence in the case Judge Saunders
In the United States Court here declared the gov
ernment boat. and not the fruit Ship to have been
at fault and ordered the suit dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MAY INCREASE TEACHERS SALARIES

Increases in salaries OF public Scoooi '''''. 80
-, ~ sxsc,,i,e committee of the Board Of Edu
ton next Wednesday. At yesterday nee''iR - -.
$50 was appropriated for The purchase 81 sue, IN
four new schooIs-three in Brooklyn ana '''
Queens. -. ~ athletic
Geld NJ the High school % Commerce was Nv - ola
10 the lowest bidder. James Hamilton $3.50, az "a
and one for the construction Cf Puoic ISs,r,-
q, ,ru pro",,, to p gallagher AZ s2Sooe kesols
tions of regret on the death OF two lanlo'S -
lie schools were adopted. one Of .ne ~ nuS-
Samuel e. Haight. had been employer III '
lie schools for hfty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NO DECISION IN PUeILlsT CASE

Decision was reserved yesterday by justice :,
ton i'm the supreme Court. on the app'i,'' ,,s-
counsel for James J. Buckley. OF the sn.ii - ala
Iot,, CI,,b. EDDIE smith and Frank Sheehan to u's
charge them from custody writ OF -
corpus. They were arrested on charge - -
spring to substitute Smith for n pusilSt ,n,arv
George Anderson. who was arrested mst ssarksy
for being a principal in prizenght az tllo St ala
Club. Anderson obtained bond for S'oV, "a a.
not appear when the case was called ana. ~ Sr,Ith
legged. attempt was made TO suostI'u - yrss
not particle of evidence 10 prove such
spiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
RuNYAN's COMPANION WINS POINT

Counsel Tor Mrs laura NJ. Garter. who was ar
rested along with Chester r. Runyan the abscond-
ing teller Of the Windsor Trust Company on tho
charge OF having obtained some of the money be
stole from that company. appeared before Justice
Dayton af the Supreme Court. yesterday and
asked for writ Of habeas corpus, asserting thar
the bail In her case, 100000. had been put Mt an
excessive figure Justice Dayton directed that the
writ he Issued and ordered the keeper of the Tombs
To produce Mrs. Carter before him tomorrow
morning, when II is expected that arguments on n
will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MAINE TO PHILADELPHIA BY TROLLEY

Lewiston Me, July PA through trolley ser
vice between this city and Boston. New York and
Philadelphia has been completed within the last
few days by the opening of a new line from Kenne
punKport 10 YORK Beach The new link is about
seventeen miles long. The completion Of the now,
line makes 1t possible for person to start Fl,
Lewiston and ride on trolley cars to a point con-
siderably beyond Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

DUBLIN cRICKETERs LEAD PENN.

Dublin. Ireland. July H-DubIin University had
rather the better of the first days play In the
cricket game against the University OF Pennsvl-
Nania. as the visitors are seventy-four behind
and have lost five of their best hatsman sTba
feature OF the days play 4 fine MALT century
score made by Finnery, who deded the efforts az
all the howlers for an hour and ten minutes and
played a sound. defensive game The score stands
lGl O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Any waist that be made high partly low
neck ct viii is certain 70 find "A welcome, for II
suits number Of occasions. This one is charming
and attractive and is appropriate both for the
gown and the separate blouse. AS illustrated the
snatsrial is lawn with trimming Of embroidered
banding and edgtng. and the neck is left with the
open square. but all seasonable materials ap-
propriate, and the separate chemsette be
made from lace. embroidery or lingerie material.
The pie3ts at the shoulders generally becoming.
and the faring Follower cuffs finish the sleeves in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BRYN MAWr
SQUADRON A BEATEN AT POLO:

Lone Branch, ~ j.. July q (SpcclaD. -Rumson
ana Squadron A played their final polo game Of a
series of three on the Rumson campus yesterday
In the FIRST game Squadron A allowing Rumson
haidlcap won by three-quarters OF a goal. Last
saturday Rumson turned the tables winning by
il goals to I. Squadron \ conceded a handicap OF
two goals and Rumson won BY a score of o., goals
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
>>zz5z55AzMfu5055tJ51{E
(95SNEHgz&=HHHEZH7
/N2{@C S0[ETY

Let nothing come between you and the light
Respect men as brothers only When you travel 10
tho Celestial City carries letter OF introduction
When you knock. ask to see God-none of the
servants-Thoreau.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
The little Virginia hoy has written a personal
letter OF thanks for his birthday gift through the
office. He says: Il am eleven years old to-day and
I am so happy. My! the nice things / am going
buy with the Sunshine money. thank you very
much for sending II to me" His mother has also
sent a note of thanks, and says: You have no
idea how happy little Carlton is He planned at
once 10 buy some dainties TO tempt my appetite.
/ have been so i'll; then to get waist for
his little crippled brother and thought OF himself
last. But there will be enough 10 buy him shoes
ana other things he needs. After the hard time he
has had waiting upon me- the sunshine seemed
douely welcome and ]. too am very grateful"
AN INVALID'S VACATION
Adolf koch, with his nurse left for his Sunshine
cutting 10 Benton Harbor Mich July %. His
many Sunshine friends wish him most enjoy
Eblo time. In spite OF his dreadful inhrmity, which
makes him entirely helpless. he still preserves a
cheerful disposition ara finds much pleasure In
change OF scene and the kindly attentions OF sym
pathetic friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF SUFFERING

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Wilmington, Del. July 2L-Because he failed n
cure himself of SUFFERING Marsden Ryan twenty
two years cid first mate the British schooner
Delta. from Philadelphia for Port Williams \ :
committed suicide aboard the vessel to-day by
shooting. He recently attended a school In New
York for stammerers. but failed improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

a most satisfactory manner little later taffcta
ard DOngee Wi; be admirable made in this way.
while fer immediate ell the pretty linen and
cotton stisfss re suitable
The quantity or material required for the medium
size is "a yards n. ~ yards q yards a inches
vide. with ~ yards Of banding and yards Of edg
Sag. II yard is 2G inches wide for the chemsette
The pattern No. 6.7Z: IS cut IN dies FOR 81, 81,
u. d. 20 ard 42 incr bIst measure
The pattern will lie sent II airy address
oesp. pf % cents Please give pattern number and
bJt rloasuT0 oistinctl;'. address, Pattern Depart
ynent, Eew-Eork tribune !: Ia hurry 70: pat
tsrn, EeDd an sztsH two-ceIr stamp pa We WI!
mail D. is::e- postags IN ssSled envelope.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday is Children's Day. Children's Day services will be held at the hour of morning wor- ship, IT a. m. The following pro- gram will be rendered: Opening Chorus Summer Voices
 Ringing School. Beethoven Morning Hymn--Pearl
 Newman, Verna Metcali, Ruth
 Rollins, Clyde Metcali. Recitation Bennie Taylor. We Rally for Jesus Duet and
 Chorus Kyle Luther and John
 Tavlor.
 Just One Day in the Year Suzie
 Ottoson.
 Duet Fragrant Roses Verna and
 Clyde Metcalt. Sharon's Rose - Flossie Bruce, Ruby Caring, Lizzie Byrom, Justine Johnson, Leila Cannon,
 Kate Stearns, Harriet Funston
 Goldie Imel.
 Song Honey Bees Marion Mo yer, Lola Stein, Hope Metcali Bessie Kid, Agnes Johnson. Sunbeams- Bryan Jones. In the Meadows with God Den nie Harrington.
 Solo and Violin Obligato Whei, Did You Come From, Baby?- Pearl Newman and Mir. Barnes Did They Give Up? Morton Funston, Dean Metcali, Howarc
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Miller, George Mover, John Van Achen. A Sunshine Song Choir. If you would Be Happy Gertrude Witherow. Solo Joyful Notes are Swelling Ruth Rollins. Little White Daisies Nellie Gregg, Edith Johnson, Edna Gleason, Hazel Caring, Electa Ottoson, Harriet Funston, les sic Bruce, Lois Ottoson. Song Little Clocks Have We Primary Class. For the Sake of Others Dolph Treat.
 Ouartette Joy, Beauty and Song Birdie Hackett, Ruby Bayless, Ruth Baker, Lillian Anderson. With Praises We Crown This Day
 Kyle Sutherland. Offertory Violin Solo Traumerl
 Pearl Newman. Closing Chorus Praise Him
 Choir and School.
 In the evening the regular ser vices, Epworth League at : p. m. and evening worship at s D. m. The choir has prepared and will render some special music. Cor dial welcome to all.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
Excursion to Petrified Forest

Any person wishing to make the trip call upon A. N. Taylor at once. Round trip rate of $5.65, good for ten days. Ten must be secured to obtain trate. A. N. Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
.,A,i;iAn Alpnisff
sptsla, sowo saAsa

The above specimens illustrate Imperial Two Letter Monograms, embracing every two-letter combna ton, starting A. A. A. B. A. C., A. D. etc., through the alphabet to /. /.
 The Parisian Empire, Athena and Dresden initials, only embracing every single letter from to I The following popular papers, in the latest square shape, are furnished on this offer:
 Fabric Finished Vellum, in white gray and lavender Fabric Finished Bond, in white and azure.
 Grecian Bond, in only.
 English Velum in white only.
 Royal Laid Linen, in only.
 These papers neatly put up in attractive dark gray boxes with white bordered edge and white embossed cover the following prices
 veopes match paper Envelopes not embossed) in color ink s. 5o in gold silver bronze S3oo llumnat ed any color background, gold or silver outline S3.75
 CURE Box-48 sheets of paper embossed, 50 envel- opes to match paper Envelopes not embossed) in any color of ink ST. s5; in gold silver bronze sI6o ilum mated any color background gold or silver outline S2. .oo The above specimens merely illustrate the style of the die but do do istice to the york; the effect only be the papers when they embossed in colors, bronzes illuminatons that harmonze.
 cordial invitation is extended to call and look at the various papers, and in that you for your self the effectiveness of the same
 c. M. FUNSTON PRINTER AND sTATloNER FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

$. F. Denison, the travelling representative of the Dennis Lum- Der company, of Rhoads was here Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

T. E. Pollock on Friday sold to Chas. Chadwick of Albuquerque a finely matched sorrel team of driv- ing horses. The team was deliver ed in that pla by C. E Mickens.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
George Babbitt returned from a fishing trip. to Oak creek Tuesday
colIc and Dlarrhoea

Pains in the stomach. collie and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
Presbyterian Church.

All the regular services will be held next Sabbath. Sunday school at GAS a. m. Preaching at IT a.. m. and 8 p. m. Westminster club at 7:I5 ?. m.
 The Rev. Howard A. Clark of New Jersey will arrive today or tomorrow and will preach at both the Sabbath services.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
FOR SALE, RENT, WANTED

Advertisements under this head will he in serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion and live cents per line Tor each subsequent insertion. an average of five words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06
Local and Personal

is visiting friends here this week. F.. A. S,iker and J. G. Verkamp are at Oak creek for two weeks stay.
 Harlow s. Wilson returned this week from four weeks stay in Chicago.
 Bicycles on the installment plan on terms to suit the purchaser. at n S Emblem's 23tf Henry Lovin, a prominent busi- ness man of Kingman, was here Tuesday on business.
 Miss Agnes Walsh. formerly of this city. is now apprentice operator in the railroad office at Winslow. Miss Laurabelle Wallace, who is now teaching at Canyon Diablo, has been employed to teach the third grade in the Jerome School. Dr. l.. M. Swikerath. the optician of Denver and Phoenix. returned yesterday. He is in ill health and expects to remain here during the summer.
 Campbell & Francis shipped last week twenty-seven carloads of sheep to Kansas City, eighteen from Del Rio and seven from Flagstaff.
 F. w. Tuckerman, inspector oi the U. 5. pension bureau, was here Tuesday on business connected with that department of the gov ernment service.
 F. l. Shaver, a school-day friend of Jesse Boyce, spent Monday here. MT. Shaver is resident of San Jacinto; Cal, and was on his
 
 way home from Golden, Col, where he had graduated from the school of mines at that place.
 Flags in various sizes for Fourth of July decorations at Funston s stationery store. They range in price from IS cents to S2.oo per dozen, according to size. Do not wait until the Fourth to place your order, but make your selection now.
 A. T. Cornish, deputy clerk of the board of supervisors, came up from Williams Sunday and re- mained till Tuesday He acted as clerk of the board at the regular monthly meeting held Monday, Clerk Flynn being absent in Mex. ico on legal business.
 Rev. C. C. Young, who has beer doing missionary work among the Moqui Indians, has been appoint ed pastor of the Baptist church al Douglas. He recently organized church of Hopi members, anc claims it is the first church evel organized among the Moquis.
 Miss Creola Black, who has beer teaching the Bisbee schools dur ing the past year, returned Tues day and will spend the vacation here with her parents, MT. ant Mrs. $. C. Black. Miss Black ha been engaged to teach in the Bis bee school for the coming year.
 MT. Joseph T. Horton and Mis- Lou A. Watson were married il Albuquerque, N. M., at the resi- dence of the brides mother, Mrs l.. l.. Watson, on May 30. MT Horton was for number of year a resident of Flagstaff, and hi many friends here extend thei congratulations.
 Paper rosettes, wreaths, fans bells, garlands and festoons in red white and blue, for Fourth of Jul decorations, at Funston's station cry store They are SomethinI
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Five cents per pound will be paid for clean, large cotton rags, at the Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-06

Wanted to herd from the town. The charge will be Sl 50 per month. Will begin middle of May. Apply to Mrs. M J. Dwiggins. l7tf
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22
Waterman

Through the efforts of Senator Gray
Silver long needed Waterman has
been supplied for the very dangerous
crossing at Flagg's by the Baltim ore
and Ohio railroad. Mr.. Silver made an
effort to have law passed authorizing
county courts to compel railroads to
put watchmen or gates at any cross
ing the court might deem it needed,
but seeing it was impossible TO get
such a law through compromised with
the railroad by the road agreeing 10
put a waIchman at the Flagg crossing.
The Waterman is already on duty an d
the patrons of that. road will doubtless
feel greatly relieved to have man ON
the lookout for their safety,
Mr.. Silver also got an item of 81 ,250
in the general appropriation bill for
the Kings Daughters Hospital in
this city for Two years. The first intel
lIgence was that the governor has per-
mitted the item to stand and again
later the news reaches us that he has
stricken it out.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22
~ We Will Pay The Bills -
Read Carefully Our Plan.

will send to the jamestown
popular Berkeley County The STATES
including railroad
fareho admission to grounds
lady making her home In Berkeley
territory prescribed the limits of this
clipped from the VIII
be counted
Fore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
subscription
entitdto subscriptions $780,
March 5 1907 and Will
will Sept. TO- 1907 at II
In that a the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
subscribers books the time of
entitled eac which
be plac Ito the credit a candidate.
YOU the don't The cast
placed the
the time the list
published
this office the subscriber is
his subscription regular subscription
mailed to him. Then the number
him representing into envelope and
will counted and
candidate and her total to date and
the result will published the the STATESMAN
DEMOCRAT.
all living
in Marsbu highest number Of of all
the districts Ardn
and Cerarown lady getting highest number all
contestants living Opequon Hedgeve and
FeIin Waters isric declared the
nominated
Fairfax Pub
fishing Company nc m o the propreors family
added
ais cription nc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22

Misses Eva Payne and Mary Hud-
gel Of Martinsburg, who were the
guest of Miss Mable Burns called on a
number of their friends in Hedgesville
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James Leach, of Baltimore, Nd,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Miller at this place.
Miss Louise Huffman, of Linden,
Md, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G.. Michael.
Mr.. Frank Kreglow, who has been
in Moundsville, came home Sunday
for a few days.
Mr.. Avelsll Miller, of Martinsbuurg
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Frank l.. Richard.
Mr.. Robert Lucas one of our we'll
known citizens, is now very i'll with
typhoid pneumonia.
We are SO )y to note that Miss Alice
Slaughter, one of the young ladies of
Hedgesville, has gone to Martinsburg
! TO clerk in .Ir. j. b. Fishers store. She
will be missed by her many friends
here.
! Mr.. Claude II ess, Of NogCh Noun
tain, left Sunday evening for Cum
berland, where he is employed. We
wish him much success in business.
Miss Mable Burns AID brothers
Leslie and Arthur entertained num-
Der of friends at their. home at Pleas
ant View on Friday night March 10.
Those present were Misses Eva Payne
Mary Hudgel, Maud Beaer, May
Emmerson, Laura Orbaugh, Misses
Mary, Nora. Maggie and Jane Riner,
Nora Hammersla, Effie Michael, Maud
Richard, Daisy Nayler aud NJ rs
Clyde Everhart. Messrs. Roy Grove
Edgar Henshaw, Oscar Miller. David
Lafevre, Charlie Horner, Edd Homer
Champ Payne, Lewis Henchberger,
Harry Dillon, William Rouk, Oscar
Moler, Michael Hammersla and Charlie
Riner. All report veryipleasant even
ing.
Lady Gay.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22

3222ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22
High Waters.

The heavy snow fall last week sue
ceeded by decided thaw and several
heavy rains sent the streamsl up and
out over the low lands along the
banks.
The Potomac river was so high that
for several daysthe electric power plant
at Dam No. was out of service and
there was a considerable break in the
canal tow-path just below William
sport.
There were several bridges on the
Piitsburg division of the B. & o. wash
ed out and the Ohio river was higher at
Pittsburg and Wheeling than wss
known before for many years. More
than thirty people were drowned and
luch property de stroyed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-03-22

Elected Officers.

The members of the st. Patrick's so
ciety of this city held their annual
meeting in their hall Sunday afternoon
at which time the following officers
were elected;
PRESIDENT. /. Mcdonald.
@ice President-Owen Welsh.
Financial Sscretary-J. a. Holpp.
Recording Secretary-James Rea-
gan.
Treasurer William Cumiskey.
Sergeant-at -Arms-L Rhodes.
Guards. J. Rhodes, d. G. Tim.
mons.
Trustees J. Rhodes, w. d. Wig
gington, f, B. Burr.
Sick CommitteeZW William Cumis,
key, Charles McBee, Lee Rhodes.
Hall Committee. II. Mcdonald,
S. j. Rhodes, f. b. Burr, William
Cumiskey, w. B. WiggIngton.