davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

he would see the winds all turning
into icicles. And just about twenty
seconds after they had turned into
icicles Ballyhoo woke up.
His old checker-board Guilt and
his first blanket were out on the
Rockies already, and Chang was just
then crowding the second one into
the fanlight. In fact, he was now
putting such supreme exertion into
the work that you could not say that
that second blanket ever really
stopped in the fanlight at ALL
Another half-minute, and Ballyhoo
ceased desperately attempting to
throw Chang to the other end of the
car by the tail. With a sudden hor-
rid thought he looked for his clothes!
The one thing left was his red
parade waistcoat And Chang had
missed that only because it had fallen
down behind the bed. There was
something about that waistcoat. too.
Ballyhoo had six one hundred dollar
bills sewed up in It. And with a
single plunge he gathered it up.
He did it too eagerly. Chang saw
him; he saw that waistcoat, and at
once, with a new hope, he extended
his trunk for it.
Now. from the standpoint Of pure
reasoning, Chang could not see why
Ballyhoo should not have pointed out
that waistcoat to him as soon as he
saw that it had been overlooked. For,
as he put II to himself, I've tried
the sacking. and that wouldn't stay
in. I've tried the quilts and blank
cts. and they wouldn't stay. I've
tried all the rest of his clothes-I've
tried everything but that waistcoat.
So doesn't that prove that that waist
coat is the very identical article 1
need ,"
But Ballyhoo was not listening to
reason any more than if there had
never been any such thing. With
Chang reaching his big trunk now
round this side of him, now round
that, he had to keep finging himself
up and down that monster, specially
constructed private car in a way
which made thinking difficult
Quit it," he kept yelling at the
persistent Chang Cit away! oh,
I'll fix you for this! I'll fix you!
Stop it,"
But Chang did not stop. He was
not that kind of elephant.
And then Ballyhoo lay down with
it. He had got an arm through one
side of that red waistcoat, and he
thought that If he could once get it
buttoned up on him. he would be all
right.
But by the time he had got his arm
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
LIQUOR FOR DRY" TOWNS.

Richmond (SpeciaD In the Roa-
noke liquor cases, involving the re-
fusal of the Southern Express Com
pany to handle liquor consigned to
Roanoke shippers to parties in dry"
towns on the line of the Norfolk and
western railroad and in which an
appeal was made to the State Cor
poration Commission, it was decided
that the ordinances of the dry"
towns were ineffective and that the
express company, under the general
law, is required to transport liquor
legally sold to customers in such
towns
Tne express company is command
ed to accept from licensed retail
dealers of Roanoke and from all 9TH
ers similarly situated all intoxicating Z
liquors lawfully sold and to transport
them to dry" towns and deliver
them to the consignees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

through that one side. Chang had got
hold OF the other And then, firmly
and convincingly. he began TO pull.
Quit it," yelled Ballyhoo again.
Quit it! You old bat! Amt it
enough that you've got me pretty
near froze to death the way it is?"
That was precisely the point Chang
wanted to make. For what was the
use of their freezing to death when
If BallyhoO only chose to stop and
think a moment-they could both of
them be snug and comfortable again?
But if one partner had renounced the
use of his intellect, the more reason
why the other should use his. And
he began to exert himself in good
earnest. He began to pull indeed.
For his part, Ballyhoo stoILed ar
guing now. He simply flattened him
self there, and tried to get a grip on
the straw with his teeth, and on the
floor boards with his finger-nails, and
to kick Chang's chest in with his bare
feet. His one idea was to roll him
self back on that waistcoat as fast
as Chang rolled him off it.
"Oh, you wait till / get out of
here!" he cried. I'LL feed you dyna-
mite! I'll run you cut of the show!
I'll beat you to death! Quit it! Quit
it! Quit it,"
Chang understood all that; and 1t
seemed to him that he had never seen
Ballyhoo show himself so persever.
ingly unreasonable before. But since
the responsibility for their well-bein,
had now been placed upon his shoul
ders alone, he acted accordingly. III
gave one last, almost irresistible tue
brought away that red waistcoat al
but q few shreds about the armhole
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

ling Brothers Show was billed to
close its season in Seattle. 1t spent
two months in swinging back and
forth across the plains 1t loitered
for another month below the foot
hills. And then one night it began,
in long two days Jump" to climb
the Divide.
About o'clock the next morning.
from his shake-down in the corner.
Ballyhoo heard Chang moving rest
lessly about. Opening an eye, he saw
that he had begun to stuff that sack
ing into the fanlight And that
pleased BallyhOo even more than it
had done in the beginning.
For. "Shivering shakes" he
thought. we've only started up the
climb! And this is sure going to be
the coolest thing in refrigerator-cars
before we're rolling down again! 1t
comes just the way l told them all.
If l hadn't showed Chang, I'd have to
be rustlin' out and shuttin' that fan
light myself"
That was -Ballyhoos idea of it.
And he hauled up his old checker
board quilt and his two big gray
army blankets. snuggled his feet into
them, and went to sleep. telling him
self that while Chang might not much
take to the Rocky Mountain tempera-
ture. little Of it would very likely
do him good.
That was Balyhoo's idea of it. But
as it grew colder and colder, and
colder, Chang's thoughts ran some
thing this way: We'll, don't know
that l understand this. It's the same
old car, all right" and he stood for
while on the other forefoot. Its
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
NetOs OF Virginia
DIR. ALDERMAN GOING AWAY.

Richmond Especially - President
EDWIN Anderson Alderman, Of the
University of Virginia sailed on Sat.
urday for Europe for a brief rest.
Leaving just three weeks before
the end of the session, when the fes-
tlvities of commencement take place.
the matter has caused considerable
comment, but it is explained that DR..
Alderman is suffering from the siren
uous life he has led for the last two
years under which his health has
given away. His physicians declare
that a rest at this time will bring
about his entire recovery. There is
no truth in the rumor that DR.. Alder.
man will leave the University of Vir-
ginia to accept the presidency of the
University of New York City, which
was offered him at salary of $751;
600 year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

the same old fanlight and the same
old saking. But"-and he tried to
get his trunk over his left ear
seems to me I've only made it cold
er! Seems as if this climate But
say. maybe 1 didn't put that sacking
right"
And sure enough, he had left it so
loose that he could see the dawn
through it in three places. Il might
have known it all the time" he
thought. and giving a good, strong,
vigorous push-he showed the whole
bundle through and out upon the
other side!
Now, that would have discouraged
some people, but it could not dis
courage Chang. For he knew that
stuffing things into that fanlight
made the car warm. There were two
or three sacks left, besides which
there were several things in BaliS-
hoo's corner that would serve him
just as well.
Well, would you believe it. wheh
he had just begun to get those other
things wedged in good and tight. they
went through, too, and followed the
sacking down the mountain!
So he had to go back to Bally-
hoo's corner again. There was moth
ing else for him to do. He had not
intended to. And after that he had
to so third time.
Perhaps five minutes later Bally-
hoo began to dream that he was
walking with Chang into a mighty
palace. such as he had seen on q
children's pYge of an illustrated news
paper. Apd the king in it said Il
Zas callef the Cave of the Winds
| AID II he Would wait q minute or two
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
j. Owen HanveY A Suicide.

Lynchburg Especially. j. Owen
Hanvey, aged 50 years, one of the
most prosperous druggists of Lynch
burg, popular in social and club cir
eles, churchman and a knights
remplar, committed suicide here by
taking an enormous dose of opium.
AS far as is known the deceased left
nothing to indicate the cause leading
to the act. His business was pros
porous and he was a director of the
First National Bank. He was a ma
tive of Leesburg, Loudoun County,
but he had been a resident of Lynch
burg 80 years. He never married
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
Australian 0RaI.

Since the Hispano-AmericaI
Russo-Japanese wars, the quest
coal supply in the Far East h
sumed a new Importance, an
search for the black mineral 1
sued in allpromising quarters. !
the great Oriental coal dep0si
those of Nev South Walks. ari
ticular attention is now D -,
development. Two OF
been known for more thai
and the story of their dis}
teresting. At Coal Clin<
Sydney, shipwrecked sailo
tonished to find clSs&
bordering the sea<K
the coal deposits were "a
commander Of an Engli
war, who, while chasia
landed a party to a4e w3
Youths Companion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
Rhodes Gets Seven Years.

Staunton peciaD Ashby
Rhodes, colored, who shot and killed
Walter Miller, also colored, on the
night of April IA. and who was tried
10 days ago, the jury failing to agree,
came into court and pleaded guilty
Of murder in the second degree. He
was sentenced TO seven years in tho
oenitentiary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
Buys The Virginia Building.

Norfolk Especially j. T. Deal.
prominent lumber dealer, purchased
the Virginia State building at the
jamestown Exposition for $4,000,
including land and building. /This
is the highest price paid for my OF
the State buildings. Eleven Hof the
State structures remain to be Mold
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Effective Feb'y Gath. 1908.
GCHESAPFAKE LINE

Effective Feb'y Gath, 1908
GHESAPFAKE LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA.
Steamers leave Ba timore daily lex
cept Sunday at 80 p. Nj and leave
Old Point Comfort at co A. M. and
Norfolk at z 90 X. NJ. where connection
IS made with the Rail Lines for all points
South.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday a. p. NJ. and
arrive West Point at z 45 A. NJ, and Rich
mOnd at 90 A. NJ
Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Gle
ments, Clay Bank and Almonds
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets 10 all points may DC
secured, baggage checked and state
rooms reserved firm the City Ticket Of
fees, 119 r. Baltimore street. ARTHUR
w. ROBSON, Agent l27 E. Baltimore
street, or the General Offices, Light and
Lee streets, Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager,
Z. J. CHISM,
General Passenger AgenL,
I. IL. rSDANNEL,
AsS't Gen'l Pas :enger Axent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

ROM the long dim tracts of the past strangely
| blended recognitions of undstin-
gulshabe now to our own heart, knows that
heart II II be dream of imagination
yet why should we wonder? In
may have been something in most sor-
rowfu, some shade of sadness cast over them by a
passing cloud that now allies them in retrospect
te somber spirit of grief and in unhappies
there may have been CLEANS Of gadness seem now
to give the return the calm character peace
all thoughts and feelings, almost all events seem to
resemble each other when they dreamt past?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

and carefully DlacedI
everything beforj
not trying tS usel
He was rushing Cpauss
the car, batting Jim with -
stave. And that Fas reasonabY
any rate. for it did not hurt q
any. and it kept them both very
ly warm.
The rest of the story is what
Jungling people will always tell ,
first. For of a sudden the car jerl
once, twice-and then stopped
lurchingly short that il Chang hac&
been ahead just then, theREz
not have been anything left
hoo but 4 pancake.
There had been an acci ID
truck under the tender had brE
loose. Only that was not the a
dent that might have taken ~
That truck had smashed nothing
itself. But a good hour ahead
its proper schedule, and without h
ing any realization of it among -
long mountain curves, the sec
Jungling train was following not
mile behind. A few short min,
more. and there would have q
one OF the most cruel rear-end
lisions ever known in Colorado.
But even as the second Il
slipped by, out of the tail Of bis
the engineer thought he saw
flag. Not a second sooner than th
was direful need, he applied his
brakes. And the first person to
him was a brakeman running wee
up the grade from the train abe
In his hand there was a genui9N
ger-signal
They had ample time to
and see what the first had bee
found it hanging from a rick<<
TO Chang and his fine 20
reason. it was BaHyhS
waistcOat!-Youth's q
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
No Advance

1t would seem that
yet made sufficient
science to be ablsto
about the comipk cycI6
they have arrived.--c1
Ocean. 49,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

Ambition has but one reward
all: a little power, a little tranl
fame.-William Winter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

Oysters are not good in a
that hath not "r' in it.-Bh'
Dyet's Dry Dinner. y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
COIN ABOVE.

What's the use o frettiu'
Cause yer sun is settin'
In the sky?
Amt the curtin risin'
On a most surprisin'
Scene up high:
Don set there a'weepin'
Cause yer feet are creepin'.
Once was spry;
Soon they'll be a-boundin'
To the music soundin'
Glad and nigh. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
WORDS OF wIs

Shoot folly as it fiieI
We are born
alOne.-Cicero.
Blossom by blossom the spring
gins.-Swinburne.
Success wells the evil deeds of n
--DemOsthenes. >--
We are not allowed to know
things.-Horace. mms
A friend is a man to
confide things that you Wi
ond thought, you had k 8
about.-Florida Times-Un
Wiles and deceit are fe
ties.-Aeschylus.
Ambition is not a vice of little
ple.-Montaigne.
Force without Judgment falls
It's own weight.-Horace.
That is every mans country wi
he lives best.-Aristophanes. -
Habits of justice are a most !
able possession Marcus AntcnG
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

Habits of justice are a most
able possessiOn.--MarcUs Antone
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

have bout forty houses painted with Shalon
Faint 1t has given me bstter results than anv
othec paint that have ever used. 1t is nv
opinion that 1t will last one third longer than any
other brand on this market.
Yours very truly,
Henry j. Lambert.
Norfolk Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

| have used Shalol
was first introduced
that it will give beM
| know Of.
When | use it, i
my work will look 4
painting in this Seed
Yours
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04
- * = ~ IT.

We have used for several years Shalon White
Paint with perfect satisfaction on the inside of our
oyster barrels, which constantly being changed
from hot to cold and from dry to wet.
We believe that the paint will give good results
under any circumstances.
Yours very truly,
]. II. Miles & Co.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-04

That is every mans country WI
he lives best.-Aristophanes. -
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
BAPTISM OF FIRE"
Subject of Evangelist HarrisOn's Ex-
hOrtatiOn at HamIine Church.

At the revival services last night at
Hamliue n. f. Church, Evangelist Har-
risoH said: Il know a preacher who
stated 10 me that in three years he had
never used the word hell
There may be some here tonight, as
there are In many congregations, who
take communion on Sunday, and walk in
the shadow all the week
The baptism Of fire Is of absorbing in
terest There is nothing this side Of
heaven that viii draw and hold an au-
dience like the baptism Of FIRE and the
revival
II you want the baptism OF fire, rest
Of faith, higher life, and interior state OF
happiness. you can have it right now. The
baptism of fire viii equip you for service,
give you "a glorious living, and a happi-
ness at time of dying.
The celestial city Is in full view. Not
a doubt or a fear or a shadow need u
be on your hearts IL you viii accept
Christ aifd receive the baptism Of fire
which you can receive now; not neces-
sarily at a future time"
At the close of Mr.. HaTTison's appeal
many came forward to the altar, seeking
to find the baptism of fire.
Mr.. Harrisons subject tonight viii be
1.-THE objectionable Sin" The pastor. DR..
Guthrie viii speak on Sunday morning,
at II o'clock, and Mr.. Harrison IN the
evening, at 730.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs were fm yesterday and demand active
Turkeys both live ard dressed took au upward
turn from t0 cents pound. Arrivals were light
al alolg ule lie, ou acosaHt Of the heavy saos
in the eo1uty. and m8uy oi the commission mer
chants bad opportunity o. clean uU pretty much al
The stock hand Dressed calves fe'I of half 6
cent az good arrivals Dairy products hold trm
With supplies rather scarce.
OPrces quoted are WH0lesale)
BuTTEH-CTsamlr3. fancy. 5s-a56, do. Western
hrsts, 32t1 do. seconds Z5a-5- rF0oess fancy 3zE
do fair % good ZaZ3. dairy choice lsa1: good
l5al9. storc-paCkcd. fresh l5eIs
CHEESE-Ms5ket fm and active on all kinds.
New York State factory. large I6ai6iz. do fats.
l6lsal7; do. small l6s1alIi do, summer. large l4as;
do summer, small. iiali4: do fair % good, lZal3;
Western. factory, new. choice, Ifzsi5; do. fair 10
good d.; Virginia. DO.
EGGs-Nrar-by fresh Virginia, Ioss Of. Ea3. aver
ase. 2.i15, Ncst Firgiuia and Southwest YirEiuia.
-ia25i Feuues=e- 2a2i North Car0hHa. g.
LIVE POULTHl-CiilssHs fancy. l3aI4. average.
l3. hens, llal-, ro5stels. e. ducks. large EaH. do.
small. Nal2. geese salf. tarkeys. TOMS Ter H. la
Is do. hens, l5al6i do, thin, 10 Keats ID
DRESSED POULTRY-rm65ys hens. undrawn.
Ter d.. Ilal9t DO. arerage undTaWu BlI7. do
thin. Hai-- old toms, loalsf cblrEens lEIke HaI5.
small. l5a6. hens. choice IS. roasters s. ducks old
l3al5; geese. llal2; cap0ns, IIb. average, I7aI8;
small l5al5
DRESSED MEATs-Csl7es full dressed. saIO.
heads Of g hes dressed calves 5za9. hams, c0mtry.
Hgaremed. l5al5. hogs. smau and neat. Ter cwt
6.90l6.50, do. medium. g. o.. do. heavy 559aGg
GAME-QuaA, per dozen. Zela-50. do. small. %
also: orossums. each. 25aH.
VEGETABLES-potst home grown. per brf,bel
I0s75; do. rural lGa5; sweet potatoes. per Dbl. so
aA0oi ysms. 20a251 csbbag= per cwt. s0as9.
ouious, Ohio, per bushel, 7oas3; string beans per
basket 200a225 lettuce, FloTida. Der basket. "a
l75
GREEN FRUITS-Arrles. York Imperial. rer bbl
2 Zia3.z5. Ben DAVIS. Zga20. Wine SAP. ss4oo.
AlDemsrle PiUpin. 4ea5o0; fancy table fruit. 81
aA00; SPY, 250a3.25. loose packed L00al.U Oranges
Florida, bright per box 225s275; DO. rlssets -
275; Caliiogaia navels -,25a250. Grape fruit F1or-
ida, per box, 350aL05. Cranberries, Der box ooa
259 do. per bbi- 50oa8D
DRIED FRUTrS-AppIes. sliced. fancy. 6a7. do
sliced. bright 4a5.
sUNDRIES-B -Beeswax 2; tail0w. s; honey white
clover l-ib new, lSi do, 2-lb new l0al2. giEseng
per lb 5.00-509; Seneca, per Ib.. 90; Golden seal
4oai5i Pink, l2alii Mandrake, 2a3; snake Root IS.
walnut kernels l9sl2
GRAIN-Wheat. Southern on grade s6a9s. rye
75as0: corn. sheed. white 65a7o do yellow. 65s7e.
do, car Z1oa4oo. oats. Western white No ? 5sasJ.
do. mixed. Sass
WOOL AND HIDES-Wo0l, washed free Of burv
per H.. 90: do. UnWsshed. free Of burs, g3a2s. do
bury 90 hides. green 8. d. dry. ealo. sleepskins
green, each, @sl0; DO, dry 25875; calfskns green.
L"ll35 muskEatl l2a2oi skunk. 25al00; mink, so0a
400; rabbit skins, !; Opossum I0a5J racco0n. 25ag3;
fox. red, l25ail5; do, gray. 55a5J.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
COMMENT ON MARKET.

Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg-
in spite Of pesslmistie feeling the mar
ket was decidedly firm and It begins 70
look as if most Of the selling in the last
few days had been by the shorts, and
to-day they easily rallied the market
again themselves on attempting to cover.
There is TO special news al the moment,
and I believe that the market should
gradually work lower. but on the other
hand, IL is beginning TO rally from time
10 time, still stocks cannot be consistent
ly bulled under existing conditi, ns''
G. Bowie Chlpman, of f. f. Hutton &
Co.-"The sock market continued pro-
fessionaL Early operations were on the
down side, with a fairly good volume Of
stock coming out. Some Of this selling
looked good. but there was some fairly
good buying in spots A bear clique oper-
ating IN 1907, were on top of the market
again and seemed 20 have little opposi-
tion from bankers as support was not
in evidence in securities like Union Pa
cifc, Copper AtchsOn, and other stand
ard railways. Probably the main incen-
tive to pessimism to-day is the continued
bad news from trade Centers There is
no betteTment IN industry and things are
az a standstiH regardless Of cheap mon
ey. Here is the discouTaging element.
feel that the market is oversold to-day,
and the bears are timid, hence It Is quite
probable a rally viii be seen tomorrow.
George L. EdmOnds. Of Miller & Co.
THE market was comparatively quiet.
although some of the selling easily car
ried prices down TO the lowest point Of
the movement. Much of the board talk
centered on the political situation and
its relation toward the exchanges Of the
country Some interest was excited by
the statement made by a news agency
that about $1,000 shares of short stock
had been covered by a well-known pro-
fessi0nal trader Railroad earnings came
in again for much adverse comment
With the moment we are in a political
market though il Is a question whether
demagOgism is not receiving more real
attention than politics. The level of
prices. as I see 1t, is entirely too far out
OF line with the level OF values TO make
any real bear campaign at all advisable"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The principal thing talked about at the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday
was the death OF George T. Dunlop, presi-
dent of the Capital Traction Company.
Mr. Dunlop was not &. member of the ex-
change, but was a frequent visitor, and
whenever he came in and sat outside the
rail he was warmly welcomed by the
members. some of whom generally left
their seats TO have a chat with Uncle
George" as he was Familiarity known to
ALL Yesterday universal regret was ex-
pressed that the members would see him
no more.
After call the exchange passed a reso-
luton deploring the death of Mr. Dunlop,
and eulogizing his services to the com
munity, The resolution set forth the high
esteem in which he was held by the mem-
bers, and it was directed that the same
be spread upon the minutes OF the ex-
change This is said to be the first time
the body has ever taken such action upon
the death of a nonmember.
Business on the exchange yesterday was
not of great volume and at the prevail
ing prices Mergenthaler was sold in
several one-share lots from ia5 up to
3-S, the chief trouble in trading being 10
find the stock. Mitchell sold at rs and
Capital Traction IS at 10.
Charles c. Allen. vice president of the
and District Title Insurance
Companies. has resigned TO accept the
presidency of the Lawyers Title and
Guaranty Insurance Company j. A.
Maedel retains the vice presidency of the
corporation, TO which he was recently
elected, and +. L. Schmidt, now president,
resumes his former place as secretary.