davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06
Local Mention.

j. H. Bicket OF Southwick was a
visitor in kendrick Wednesday OF
this week. He reports business
good in that section and the out
look for the coming summer better
than it has ever been. In fact looks
for SouthwicK to step up front as a
town and lively one.
Kendrick as well as American
ridge and the Troy section was
visited last Friday evening by an
electrical storm, the lightning
playing in the sky OH the telephone
and telegraph wires and in other
ways disporting itself. This is the
best harbinger OF spring that we
know OF and as March came in like
a sheep If not lion we think we
can look for a lamb as the month
closes.
Miss Maud Horn has severed her
connection with the Kendrick. State
Bank where she has been employed
for the past winter and will leave
kendrick the first OF the week COM
ing, either for Twin Falls or Spok-
ane. Miss Horn has made many
friends here and is one of the most
popular young ladies of our town
and her departure will be keenly
regretted by our people.
Capt Carlton held sale OF per-
sonal effects on Main street last
Saturday and held the interest Of
the people until all the goods were
disposed Of. The Captain is dandy
auctioneer and knows how to get
the value out OF the goods offered,
sometimes more than their value
Geo. Brewster had a portion of til.
goods and was well satisfied will
the prices secured. The Captain ha,
a sale at the farm of ohm 'Sandrocl
scheduled for the 18th Of Marcel
when he will sell all the stock, chick
ems, farm implements, hay and other
personal property of Mr. fSandrock.
This sale will have fine lunch for
the patrons prepared by the women
neighbors and a lively time is ex-
pected. The Captain has been kept
quite busy lately and has made
some record sales offarm impl,ments
and stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and always
produce q pleasant cathartic effect.
Call at the Kendrick Drug store for a
free sample,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06
ForSale.

Capt. Carlton has a ,first-class
thoroughbred Jack, pedigreed, a
Kentucky animal. Ask the Capt
ain for particulars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06

FOR SALE-Side Seed Oats at
$1.25 per hundred.
j. A. STEvENs-Potlatch, Ridge
Juliaet TIA, IDAHO
X. f. ID. No.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06

Rooms to rent-Enquire at Gazette
office
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-06

A8ents for Hen .derson Cor
sets, He .adligllt Overalls,
frv ncess Flour, Yale
Coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Low Railroad Rates All September THE GREAT MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 1st TO 3oth

AhraaDn Six ThAar. Bang NOTE VARIETY The many in New OHesna he anteo mesupdeo
 o Cmpei eion by Margin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
NEW ORLEANS HlVI1

visiting buyers advantages the largest Coon Sugar. Re and Green Coffee Maretn the Union Orleans obbing houses manufacturing retail offer endless choice and selection New Orleans IS the financial of the New Orleans the second largest port America All rail- transportation lines allow free of days the Free switching by Public Belt cing the city, with e competitions affords cheapest freight America.
The labor world., 1908-06-20

ployees can be fostered to prevent ac-
cidents and to provide the necessary
prompt surgical and hospital treat
ment Of the employees who are in
jured, and who often fall into the
hands Of unskilled doctors, with most
serious injury and lasting ill effects
to themselves and to their families. y
With these conditions before us, our
duty is clear: the difficulties must be
faced and overcome. A system Of
dealing with accidents of industry
must be devised that is both just to
employers and meets the needs Of en-:
ployees, and which will also result in
minimizing the possibility Of the oc-=
currence Of accidents. u
Whatsoever legislation is had upon
the question must recognize fact so
often overlooked that accidents in In
'dustry are product of the trade TT
self and are traceable to the trade
more properly than to the negligence,
Il any, which may be involved IN any
particular accident. s.s2
%
The labor world., 1908-06-20

lay his head, being turned away from
house after. house, sometimes with a
bare morsel handed from safe dis
tance, often Stunned almost like a
leper. One Of these unfortunates
says: Then, for the sum Of one dol
lar a day. was granted the. precious
privilege Of going Ito nearby boarI-
Ing house and having my food passed
out to- me on a tray, at the kitchen
door, so that I could carry it of TO
my cell and eat it in solitary grand
eur. I soon discovered that my land
lady had special knife, fork ana
plate, and special tray covered with
a special Napkin kept on q special
table in a special corner of the kitchen
and that these utensils were washed
in special dishpan, with a special
rag and soap, and dried with a special
towel, all for my most especial bene.
fit-to keep the deadly contagion from
spreading: Oss4tempora, O. mores!
Could the forceHof human, folly fur
ther CO.? And yet this silly. woman
was no sillier than many have met.
"Disgusted with such incredible
foolishness. left the place, and again
began cooking for myself. After nine
years Of this kind of thing ] am so
far convalescent that 4 can now con-
ceal my ,nlalady but even so recently
as last spring was repeatedly res
fused lodging at Saint Petersburg,
Fla, because had 70 little cough. I
met one poor fellow there who was In
the same condi tions that 4 had been
The labor world., 1908-06-20
CHINATOWN'S LEADER
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

CHICAGO. June 17.-Hip Lung,
leader Of Chicago's Chinatown, Moy
Dong Hoy, his brother and Harry Lee
were acquitted tonight of having rnur-
dered Chin Wal. a Chinese merchant,
VINO was shot to death on Clark street
last October. The verdict ended 4
sensational trial which culminated
when Robert Cantwell, an attorney Tor
the defense withdrew from the case
and Patrick ODonnel, also of counsel
for defense announced In open court
that two Of the witnesses for the at-
cused had committed perjury, -
The labor world., 1908-06-20
BREWER OPPOSED TO
INJUNCTION Law CHANGE

WORCESTER, Mass, June 17.-As-
sociate Justice David j. Brewer, OF
the United states supreme court, wno
arrived here tonight to attend the
commencement exercises of Clark coll
lege tomorrow, was asked for an
opinion in regard to the Injunction
law modification suggested for the Re-
publican platform at Chicago. He res
plied:
IT am opposed to It."
Justice Brewer declined to add any
thing to- mis- statement toniglt, but it
Is understood In his address tomorrow
before the. Clark college students he
will discus4 the matter at some length.
The labor world., 1908-06-20
INSURANCE DEPART /
60. MENT MOTHS.
Contributed by the Insurance csna-,
missioner. s.

The Polish National Alliance, q Fra
ternal Beneficiary association with
home office In Chicago, ILL.,, has been
admitted to do business in this state.
The fire losses in Minnesota} for the
month of April amounted to $345,000.0O
and for the United States in the same
month, $22,71o,ooo.o0. .,..sss -
The following companies have filel.
articles Of incorporation: The Mid
land Life Association OF st. Paul, an
assessment life company. and The In.
demnity Life & Accident Company of
Minneapolis, an old line life company,
with proposed capital Of 500. 10000.
The United -Firemen's Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, Pa, has re-
duced its capital from 100000 to
$20o,0o0.o0 on account of losses in the
Chelsea fire. 49,, Z y
This department has just: completed
an examination of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company Of
Minneapolis, MINI. The report shows
that the company has total admitted
assets Of $5,2s1,s2S.94 and an sunas-
signed fund (or surplus) Of 50,S20.69.
The report commends the present
mana cement of the company.
The state fire marshall gives the fol-
lowing information as to the
installation Of lightning rods:
The cheapest serviceable light
vanized steel rod about one-half inch
in diameter. Rods made Of twisted or
braided copper wires to the thickness
Of about one-fourth inch are equally
serviceable. last longer but cost little
more. A lightning rod should be in
serted sufficiently deep into the ground
to reach permanently moist earth. It
may be nailed Or stapled directly to
the building. 1t should start at ona
end Of the building, reach the highest
point, follow along such highest point
to the opposite end and down into the
ground in the same manner as at the
starting point. So called points
should be electrically secure to the
main rod and be we'll braced to the
building. and should reach up about
three or four feet above the main rod.
Ornaments should be avoided. Tho
material for such rods can now be had
from all reliable hardware dealers. No
patented devices are necessary and
any man with ordinary mechanical
ability can put uD serviceahie rod.
AS stated before. a pamphlet con-
taini: full instructions for the instai-
lat'on of rods will be furnished any
:1+izen of this state upon request to
this department CT to the fire marshal
The American Bonding Company OF
Baltimore, Nd. has recently been .ex-
arntned by the Insurance departments
of Maryland, Minnesota and ,XIrgtnia,
The report gives the condit dition~o Of the
company as Of December 31st, 1907, as
follows: Total admitted assets, $1,426,
761.17; total liabilities Except capitaI)
$S0S, ,301.88; capital, 500,000.0O; sur
plus over all liabilities, $11S,459.29;
surplus as regards policyholders, $685.
1929.
The premiums and losses for the
level premium life business IN this
state for the year 1907 are as follows
Amount written, $23,3e7,3 ,3S1.S3; pre-
MUM received, $7O62,77S.23; losses in.
CURED, $1,902,s19.56.
| The total expenses of the department
for 1907 amounted to $21,675.21.
The amount turned over to the state
| In 1907 on all classes of business, $429,-
35218
The labor world., 1908-06-20
Seeds of 9 Dangerous Harvest
Being sown byfaten in Z:
Authority
MILLIONS AREzIN WANT; ...
""sTATEsMEr' DO NOTHING
Political Fence and the Aldrich
Bill Demanded. G. Their Atten-
ton y = Washington. ''Il'. i "

American sta tsslnanship today con-
sists Of dsmasosic and vulgar ap-
peals to the minimizing rich, and a
trimming. Of saA6 TO catch the ap:
plause Of trustsmagnates- who howl
with glee; every time a cpoliceman's
night, stick cracks. the head of; soma
unfortunate who pleads for work.
Millions of men and women are in
absolute want in our country with
countless hordes }kottertng on destitu,
tfons precipice. Starvation Is every
where, and We challenge the naming
of one half dozen stat tesmep, from the
lakes: to F4orida,s or !: between the
oceans, who haveaarisen to the occ ca
sion,.;: who can even grasp the situ-
alton, OF who has, the. nerve to cali
attention to true conditions. The
naval fleet is our pride today Mil
lions of dollars asSEnd In smoke from
the tunnels ana sbeIching lips Of the
iron clads. while the .sinew Of Amer
lean workers go hnnkry. ;. ):
Today 1T is not safe for a worker
to assemble in peaceful protest in any
Of our large cities. They are cowed,
bluffed, battered and :. overridden by
blue coated Scossacks as an answer to
bread or work appeals. - =. 49,: :
The seeds Of a dangerous harvest is
being sown by those who know not
who think they can continue. a. ter,
rorizing, policy-who< .bltndly believe
In the workers never ending patience.
And where are our statesmen" in
these times? ....>., ;,
How many men In Washington dare
protest? ~. s.
Point to the men with courage
Let them stand and. be counted. .
They will be. found shrinking
chattering with fright praying for
the caln.s return. From the highest
and nightest OF all boil lticaI beliefs,
fthsy lb5razenly ai6dS insolent1y lisp 81
'rstur ming confidence 2 with wage re-
ductions, idaeness and starvation
everywhere, foolishly thinking - they
can lull paupers with their baby talk
! and nursery tales Of meaningless
nothing in an effort to ll;stime.
They live for today. There Is a
heart throb for labor: :. -
Political fences the Aldrich bill
and the tariff god are only consid-
cred. Every committee room is q
cemetery for strange legislation with
statesmen living in the dead past
acting the part Of chief mourners.
And labor has not risen to it's true
! worth in these times. We find, too
often, that fright which some are
pleased to- term "cautiousness.." Many
of our papers are full of the sicken-
ing stuff, with privation on every
hand. Some labor officials seem
T stricken with Washingtonfan paraly-
sis. They have a criminal trustful-
| ness that others will. help them, and
imagine it smart and truly Amer
lean" to remain silent while pluto
cracy's tools slug, club and :. shoot
workers whose only crime 10 they de-
mand work: or free speech. il.
It Is not pleasant to call attention
to these things, but the prophetic eye
Of the immortal Lincoln saw them in
advance and warned us of them-L4a-
Dor Argus. --
The labor world., 1908-06-20
State Federation 81 Labor in ALI.
ance With the American So
ciety Of Equity.
PROSPERITY OF THE oNE
SUCCESS or THE OTHER
Federation Recommends the Main
tenance Of Reciprocal Rela-
tions With the Society.

- The $eonmittee Of the Minnesota
State. Federation Of Labor, on the
American Society of Equity, presented
the following report to the convention
at Winona. and it was adopted by
unanimous vote of all the delegates.
=. So Report Of Committee.
Your committee. to which was re4
ferred the matter of:the American So-
ctety Of Equity, beg leave to submit
for your consideration the following
report: = ~ 55s.
/. We recommend to the State Fed4
GRAFTON of Labor that this body res
affirm the alliance effected at the st.
Cloud, convention of this body with tina
Minnesota State Union Of the Ameri-.
can Society Of Equity. -.--...
2. We believe the farmers and la-
borers Cloth producers and consunl-
erP3 should own, control and operate
their own marketing machines or ex-
changes absolutely Independent of the
c0tnmission houses.
= z. sWe recommend to- the st. Paul
delegatton, incoming officers and Feds
GRAFTON Council, that every possible ef-
fort be. put forth to induce the St Paul
union and the public at large to sup
port the! consumers Cooperative Ex-
change In ST. Paul which will be estab-
llshed by. the American Society OF
Equity, by the patronage, to the end
that the products of union farmers
may be used by union families.
!. g.. We recommend to the incoming
Federation Council that the secretary
be Instructed to correspond with the
State Society of Equity and secure in-
formation in regards to work that
could be; done by their organizations
in the new districts where there ara
at present no unions of farmers, and
the. distict organizers are instructed TO
attempt to- organize new unions Of
farmers at opportnne times, said ex4
pense to be borne by this organization.
:: =5.s We recommend. that the organ
izer Of the: State Federation Of Labor
at Fargo be instructed to attempt the
alliance Of the North Dakota American
Society of: Equity on the same basis
as the Minnesota state Organization.
s. We further recommend that this
body express its pleasure and extend
congratulation to the worthy president
of the State American Society ot
Equity upon the stand of his organf~
zation upon the legislative situation,
that the American Society of Equity
are keeping their weather eye" on
those who are introducing and sup.
porting measures detrimental to their
interests. And we believe that a closer
alliance should be effected between
these two organizations along these
lines as we realize that measures detri1
mental to the farmers are also detri-
mental to the laboring men In the
cities, and we recommend that our
state political committee be instructed
to give their organization all the sup
port possible in the coming session q
the legislature
The labor world., 1908-06-20
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR
s:MoPEs WITH UOAUHMAN

ST: JOHN, N. B.. June 17.-Hon, Lem
ueltI: Tweedie, governor Of New Bruins
wick, who came hereto attend a we'd
ding. was notified by telephone that
hiss daughter, Mary. had eloped with
David McKeeown, until recently the
governors coachman.. Miss Tweedie is
10 years Of age and was prominent in
society in Chatham. the governors
home. Governor Tweedie says that
McKeeown came from Scotland a year
ago and is IL years OF age.
The labor world., 1908-06-20

PREssMEN ELECT OFFICERS. =:
MOBILE, Ala, June 17.-The inter-
national Printing Pressmen & Assist
ants union today elected all the old
officers. =
The labor world., 1908-06-20
OFFICER SAVES GOVERNOR

UF'F'F1CEH SAVES 'GOVEHNOH,I-s
ORENBURG, Russia, June 17.-Hwo
men made an attempt last night: to
force an entrance into the residence
of NJ Everson, the local governor whilo
a policeman who barred the way was
attacked and seriously wounded An
alarm having been raised, the men
fled, .ass4
The labor world., 1908-06-20
BAILEY IS IMPROVING.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Senator.- ];
w. Bailey OF Texas who is recovering
from serious operation on his throat
was reported by his physicians today
as continuing to improve. It, as
thought that he will be able to leave.
his bed in q few days.
The labor world., 1908-06-20

! = :
The labor world., 1908-06-20

The Hon. W. H: Williams, state la:
bor commissioner, read the followins
very able PAPER on the subject Of ehil1
labor, before the Winona convention.
and. we take much pleasure in pub
fishing it in full for the benefit Of our
readers: - ''.:,'i I.s;S,:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

WANT TO BORROW $500 to 800 from pri.
vate party for 2 or 3 years; second mort
gage, good margin, city real estate; s per
cent interest. Address f GAL. care Bee.
(2n-M6QQ DIV
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
REAL ESTATE 49,.

owner leaving city offers an elegant mod
ern eleven-room residence In West Farnam
district at a sacrifice.
HICKS REAL ESTATE co.
ue)-62S COX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-The only book store In a
town Of $500. on the main line Of two r.
r. Have exclusive sale OF school books,
magaz mes and news. Annual sales $1,000.
stock invoiced January ]. A,ON VIII take
$500 cash. No trade. IT'S worth cash.
Leaving account sickness. Address N s,
care Bee. O-M7t4 22x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

Advertisement Tor the want al
columns will he taken until II m. for
the evening edition and until o p. M.
fer the morning and Sunday editions.
Cash must all orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
frat Insertion
Rates appIy to either The Daily DR.
sunday Bee.
Always count sIH words TO n line.
Combinations of inItinIs or numbers
eount as one wrds
CASH RATES FOR WAN ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertinn, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each Insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per months excepting that
FURNISHED room ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet one insertion, 4 cents per
line, three to six consecutive tnser-
tIonh. - cents per line each tnserttOnJ
seven or more consecutive Insertions
2 cents per line each insertiOnj 90
cents per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be LETT
at any of the drug stOreS-
one f. 'your corner druggist"-they
tnEe all branch OMces for h Bee ana
Sgour ad will be inserted Just ms
promptly and on the same rates aS mt
the main Omce In The Bee Buiidins'
seventeenth and FarnRm streets
Albaeb, w. C., 10th and Farnsm.
Beranek, S. A, l402 s. 10th st.
Decht Pharmacy. 7N s. 18th 81
benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb. 1
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SSd ana
Caughlin, c. r., 9th and Pierce Sts'
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave
Conte, J. b., 3lst Ave. and Farnam:
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake Sts'
Cermak. Emil, 12o4S 5. 18th St
Ehiers. p. IL, 2S02 Leavenworth 81.
Foster & Arnold, 2is N. 25th st.
) Freytag. John j.. 1915 n. Path ST
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo.
Goldman Pharmacy, 2Uth and Lake Sls.
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park Ave- ana
Pacific.
Creenough, @. A, 1924 S. 10th 81.
Hayden. VIM. c.. 1920 Farnam:
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l401 S. 18th Ave-
Hoist. John, ca N. 18th st.
Huff. a. T., 1924 Leavenworth St.
King. r.. s., 225S Fsrnam 81. -.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 26o4 n 24th'
Iathrop. Charles E, 1924 N. Path St.
Peyton. L. E, oath and Lesvenwortn
Saratoga Drug Co.. Gath and Ames ave;
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co. 10Th ana
Chicago SITS.
Storm Pharmacy. 18TH and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy; 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace.
Worth. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ida l.. Haas TO Grace A. Hamilton,
lot 10, Haas subdivision Omaha Loan
and Building association, to John III.
BeleW, lot 10, block 4, Bedford Place 5 2I
Reed Brothers TO Ellen Belle Slabaugh,
part section l9-l5-l3 and being lot /.
Sunset add Sl
Willard 7. Conklin and wife to George
r. Gilmore, lots 9 and 10, block .,
ThOrnburg Place ]
William RIM to Alonzo p. King. lot
l., block 1. MaNwell's % add ......... So
Hastings & Heyden to Carl Erickson,
lot g, block 2, Monmouth Park add. 80
William b.. Benson TO Robert Lind
berg, part lot 80, Ellistone Park
Emma X. n. Levy and husband TO
Rose WaXmsn, part lots IL and l.,
block 70. z. V. Smiths add. ............
Alexander Pink 70 Robert Andrews,
lot ? block IS, Wilcox dd.....<.
United states 10 William Convex.
part section l-l5-l2................ Gee.
Joseph Duffy and wife TO Balthas Jet
ter and wife, lot !, block $40, South
cari A. Swanson and wife TO T. c.
Anderson. lots 3, g. 5. 8, Z, s, block p
Alamo flaLa -.'-.-r.'.' 49,, 'o'Wo
How ard y. Smith and wife 10 RGllin
G. Smith. lot 4. block 3. ktrkwOod,
and lot IS. block /; lots 3, ~ IS. block
z, and lots 70, IA. Is, l6, II, Is, block
3. Denman Place.""...'.,...........
Totals. 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
MANIFESTATIONS

EXPERIENCED salesman desires commits
sion line Tor Nebraska. Address @ 6l2,
Bee. 2O-M69S TX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
OFFERED FOR SALE


WAGON UMBRELLAS, 81. Wagner, sol n.
18th. O6)-M6el Jy1S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
WANTED-To RENT

FIRsT-CLAsS board and room, bath. etc ,
near 10Th and Center. for two months.
Address ] 644, Bee. C26l-M725 PIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
HELP WANTED
MALE AND
Continued

WANTED-Men and women Of good quail
ity and strong personality to represent
Dodd, Mead & Co.. to sell the new Inter-
national Encyclopedia in Nebraska, South
Dakota and western Iowa; previous ex-
perience unnecessary. 1s N. Y. Life,
Omaha, Neb. Q0)-682 Jy1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
Special Home Bargain

Modern brick house. . rooms, every con.
venience. hardwood finish. corner lo',
barn, ten minutes walk from town
would cost double the price; a rare chance
win show any time. SA.a0.
W. T. GRAHAM, 64 BEE BLDG.
Q9D-63 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

LUMBER yard for sale: eastern Nebraska;
doing good business. Address Y 6. care
Bee. O-M15 26x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

2-s RUcKER a WESTON news cases and
stands for sale cheap. Call at Bee office,
Omaha. U6l-Ss1
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
SCHOOL BOARD
IS RE-0RGANIZED
At Important Meeting Officers are Elected Wheeler
Retires--Misses Anger and Weles Again
Chosen as Kindergarten Teachers

Sampliner. Short talks commenda-
tory to Mr.. Wheeler's services and
expressing regret at his retirement
We're made by DR.. Bull Secretary Nc
Cullough and DI Warner and Mr..
Wheeler responded thanking the men,
bers of the board for their kind ex-
pressions and stating that his rela-
tions with the members of the board
had been most pleasant and agree
able. Mr.. Sampliner made short
and fitting talk.
Several important actions were
taken by the board. The election of
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

The reorganization of the school
board of this district took place at a
meeting held on Monday evening and
the retirement of Attorney Samuel n.
Wheeler as a member of the board
after ten years active, efficient and
faithful service. and the inducing into
office of Mr.. A. r. Sampliner, the
new elected director, marked the ses-
sion as one of more than ordinary
Importance.
The old members of the board parted
with Mr.. Wheeler with sincere regret
but extended a hearty welcome to Mr.