davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
TREASURES IN LONDON BANKS.
Sultan Of Morocco Has $1,000, 900
Worth Of Jewels There.

Abdul-Aziz. sultan of Morocco, 10
taking no chances OF losing his per-
sonal jewelry In the course OF one OF
the frequently recurring disturbances
In his country. Locked UP In tho
vaults OF bank near Charing Cross.
London. the jewels. valued at 5000
600, are guarded night and day. They
occupy space less than the size
OF bushel basket and lie about thirty
feet below the level OF the Strand.
Not far away. In the same vault,
are several million pounds worth OF
unclaimed jewelry. some OF which was
deposited there during the French
revolution. French people, fearful of
being robbed In the reign Of terror,
secretly conveyed their possessions to
London and n vast quantity has been
left uncalled for. The bank authorities
have failed in every effort to locate
the original owners heirs.
An offer of sl,250.o0o as a loan on
the sultan's jewelry has been made,
but the sultan is anxious to raise
much more than that
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
SPENT FREELY IN PROSPERITY.
Spectator Scorned to Make Provision
for Lean Years.

The late Townsend Percy, specu-
lator and promoter, who made and lost
more than one fortune in the course
OF his life, used to be fond of repeating
some Of his mothers witticisms at his
expense. generally brought about by
his extravagances during his periods
OF prosperity. Once Percy had driven
four-in-hand for a year, when an un-
fortunate deal" made 1t necessary for
him to reduce expenditures and sell
his horses. on which occasion she said
to him:
Townsend, don't you think that 1t
would be better to drive one horse
four years, instead OF four horses one
year,"
Another time, when on the verge OF
financial crash. Percy still owned q
considerable stable. and gave no out
ward sign OF pscuniary embarrass-
ment. His mother met an old friend
OF the family about this period. who
congratulated her on her sons sue
cess In life. Il am glad that Townsend
is doing so we'll" said the friend.
Yes. indeed" remarked the old
lady. Townsend has six horses and
seven carriages and eight dollars
Harper's Weekly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Tragedy Of an Opera.

Guglielmo Goggi, a musical student,
aged 20 years, committed suicide in
Rome under particularly dramatic
circumstances.
He had been engaged in composing
An opera. and his nancee, beautiful
girl OF is years. was writing the libret-
to. She had frequently told him that
she felt too weak to 90 on with 1t, but
he urged her to try to finish work
which, he said, would revolutionizs
the artistic world.
A week ago the opera was complet.
ed. but the girl had meanwhile become
dangerously ILL.,
The young lover was seized with
rsmorse, for he realized that he had
brought on the illness by making his
nancee work SO hard.
He rushed to her bedside, and after
tearing the opera into shreds he i'm.
plored her forgiveness. He then
opened the window and threw himself
to the street below.
The girl died An hour latsr.-LoA-
don Express.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Lessons In Laughter.

II often think" said a teacher Of
singing. that vocal training might
prof,ably include lessons in laughing.
Most people would be the better
for 1t, for, consider. how rare is .
really musical laugh. Some people
who can sing well laugh harshly when
they laugh at all. for laughter OF any
kind is rarer than II should be.
ITO be popular you must bs cheer
ful. and the mos, popular people are
the joyial ones-those who can dlspel
q cold. artificial social atmosphere by
4 ringing and musical 'Ho! ha.'
Training In laughter would mean the
Punishment OF the inane giggle, the
snigger. and the grin. We should
either smile or laugh melodIously. for
no matter wha, the natural tone Of
the laugh may be {, can be trained
into \ thing of beauty"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Book Friendship.

! never come into library (saith
Heinsius) but | bolt the door to me,
excluding lust, ambition. avarice and
all such vices, whose nurse is idle
ness, the mother OF ignorance and
melancholy herself and in the very
lap OF eternity. among so many divine
souls. | take my seat with so lofty 4
spirit and sweet content that | pity
all our great ones and rich men that
know not their appiness.-Robert
Burton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Ar In an Elevator.

4 Just love TO see art extending its
influence TO the masses" remarked
the cynical young woman. There's
that elevator man In the building
jus, left He wears a gray livery and
his cap has a straight black leather
visor. Now. there is an art gallery on
the top floor Of the building. and he
has heard so much. probably about
the harmony OF oolors that he has al
lowed the dust to gather on the visol
OF his cap just TO have II harmonic
with the rest OF his clothes"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Early Cro1lers.

The earliest mention that is so far
disclosed OF the use Of 4 crozier is Of
one carried by Ataldus. archbishop Of
Reims, who died A. d. 933. An ancient
Saxon or Norman font in Winchester
cathedral has a very old representa-
ton OF bishop with = crozier. proba-
bly, the earliest example to be found
In England, A crozier Of rude shape
10 cut on the tomb Of Bartholomew,
bishop Of Exeter from 1851 to 1884,
Wood Graft
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Hard Thrust.

We come to your city and whts
up your manners and customs"
scoiYed the naughty New Yorker.
why don't some Of your brains come
to Gotham and write up our manners
and customs7"
I'VE might write up your customs"
replied the Chicago man. indelicately.
but we'd have hard time finding
your manners"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Loves Language.

Again he crushed her to him.
Darling" he breathed. this kiss
tells you all that would say"
Pause. Then:
did you understand me, dearf' he
whispered.
Blushing family. she rejoined:
"No. Repeat what you said, please"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
Fulfilling Expectations.

Alas moaned the depleted hacker
OF the show. my cake is dough-"
Exactly" returned the star OF the
piece. THAT 10 what angel cake 10 ex-
pscted 70 b."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
PETITION FoE cHARrsR.
eeorala. eIYnn County.

Georgia, ciynn County.
TO the Honorable Phil Cook. Seeie-
tary Of State.
The petition Of T. Goldsmith, j.
NJ Armstrong. . J. Gin and John @
Lehman. Of the County a ciynn, eail'
State, and Fl. KaaimanA the coun-
IS Of Fulton, said stag respectfully
shows:
4. That they haze formed them
selyes into a navigation company and
desire~to BE incorporated as such, TO.
gether with those who yaay hereaft-
err become associated with them, In
accordance with the provisions Of the
Act Of the General Assembly ap-
proved December 9Th 1894.
2. The name Of the Company for
which petitioners thBs seek jncoreo-
ration is and shall be the Brunswick
& faeImandna Navigation Company.
3. The capital took OF said Com
pauy shall be the sum Of ten thou
and $40. 000.o0l dollars in shares Of
twenty-five dollars each.
t. Said Connany IS TO continue
business for twenty (20l year,. and
petitioners ask to be Incorporated for
that period, With the privilege Of re-
newal IN aceodance With law at Of
before the expiration Of the said
period
:. The principal Office Of said
Company IS TO - located IN the citv
Of Brunswick. Glgnn County Georgia.
with branch Offices and agencies at
such otht& places IN said State ana
H. other States as the Company ma
deem necessar. or desirable.
c. Petitioners further show thai
they have given four scks notice Of
their intention to apply iar : charter
" publication If This petition In the
Brunswick News the new paper ia
which sheriffs adverdsementS.Aa l'e
published for said county, on X
week for -four weeks before tho lYl71@
Of this pettioRn
Wherefore NY pray 10 be incor&
Grated under the laws of this 81
with all Of the liabilities fixed BIZ
law -
L. Goldsmith
j. NJ. Armstrong.
r. ]. Gilt
Johr C. Lehman.
II. kaufman.
Max isaac
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
JUDGE NewmANs Dtcls.oN.

the United States court in tn re,
cent Injunction against enforcement
Of the prohibition bill is being APP
plauded all over Georgia. The act
ion Of the learned jurlst Il a strong
one in the interest Of the rights d
the states and home rule Discus
Ing the subject the Columbus Ledg-
IF very wisely says:
The decision of Judge Newman.
Of the d trict federal court, IN which
he declines to grant an Injunction
against the enforcement o. the state
/ prohibition law. IS a matter Of sra
ification to every lover Of states.
rights and local self.goyerument.
Several brewing companies having
plants in Atlanta applied to Judge
Newman for an order restgalning
certain officers. state and municipal,
from enforcing the law passed b.
The Legislature Of the state prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale ol liquor
in the state, on the ground, AZ the
petitioners alleged. that the law was
contrary To the latter and spirit 81
The state constitution.
Judge Newman denied the appli-
cation for an injunction, and his de-
cision was . most righteous ono. II
the law is not constitutional It Is
matter for the state udiclary to d.
termine. The question Of It's eonstl
nationality as It relates to the federal
constitution is not questioned. ana
L Is not a matter that should
gage the attention Of any fedora
Judge As matter Of fact. it ia
not at ali in conflict with the STATE
constitution since there Is a vast
difference between merely authariz
VIZ hing to be done and in com
pelling one 70 do L.
The decision OF Judge Newman
recalls the act that Judge Jones. Of
a federal district court of Alabama,
as sranttd restraining orders
AGAINST the enforcement of mum
her Of laws pissed by the legislature
Of that state, and Chat tga, without
giving them any sort Of trial Il
viii not be lons before the United
states supreme court win pass ueon
the action of Judge Jones. and upon
The decision Of that tribunal of the
questions Involved a great deal DE-.
pends The question of states
rights viii either be upheld or twill
u denied rs that decision If Judge
Jones action is affirmed By the
United States supro1 court-the
court Of last res2 it viii mean
that the prins oG states rights
Is thins past and that local
self'goSsGanient is a dream. Il viii
in erect aay to the states that their
lsgislatoFs have not the risht to
enact laws for the government Of
the people. that they may as veil NOS
assemble aud that the people mus,
look 70 the federal government, ana
TO i only. for the adjustment Of any
matters Of diaeronee between them.
II Judse jede IL sustained It win
Ftnean that We may as well do away
with our state institutions ana turn
over the affairs Of government to tie
federal judges Of the districts.
--4--s--s ss---s ----s-
,..- ....-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS or CAN.
~ KISSES, WHICH SOLD F0F
90 CENTS Pra POUND. WHlcH
WE ARE OFFERING rOP THE
SMALL SLIM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. fcME AND GET
THE BENEFIT d. THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

Count Honi seems to have gwen
Prince Hellie. 4 little Of that article
"a much like the Princess name,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

aiississippi comes up with the
first lynchlng Of the naw year and
thus mars the year early In its youth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS or CAN.
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD FoR
60 CENTS TER ?CCN2, WHO y
WE NSG OFFERING FOR TAE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
Pound. CONE AND GET
- BENEFIT or THIS BARGAIN.
Si's PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

average resolution maker
AZ well start on his 1909
ini
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

s'un for 3ran wick in 1908 and
make IL a great dig banner year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

NeA year this time we will all be
busy picking ont cabinet members
Torfslat's another question
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

Ation might reign in Georgia.
the que ton IS dn II rule?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

LOST Ladies side eenh Retuen ID
this Office and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

- NTED- Position as clerk in DRY
goods or grocery store. Have had
experience. Address Jas. Caster.
line Post Office address. r. +. d.
NJ l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

FOR RENT-IIouse st 1902 London
street. corner Carpenter. Enquire
OF ~. - or George II. Cook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04

]. I. PowaIl. plalnlLIg AtLaIn y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR SETTING LEG
DR.. Cook Sues Railroad for
Services at Terra
Gotta.

Suit for $500 was instituted in the
District Supreme Court today against
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by DIT.
Harrison Crook. who claims that
amount due him for services rendered
victims OF the Terra Gotta disaster, on
December 80 1906.
The railroad company denies employ
ing DR.. Crook. and, through It's attor-
neys, Hamilton & Colbert, declares set
tlement was made with the claimants
against the system. with the under
standing that the recovered victims
were 70 pay their own hospital and doc
tor bills.
The plaintiff asserts that ne was en-
piOyed by agents OF the company who
agreed with him ,hat all other doctors
attending the injured should be dis
missed.
Ia the bill fled for DR.. Crook by At
torneys Lambert. Mclean, Yeatman,
and Fowler, the physician sets forth
what are considered some Unusual
items. For seVenty-four calls on Miss
Anna NJ. Moore, Dr Crook asks 81 100;
ninety-four visits on Blanche Cooley,
81 900; ninety-twO calls on Clinton
Moore and treating a fractured limb,
s.. 500. massage treatment for the limb.
F1II; consultation with DT. W. q. IrV-
ing 500; ten consultations and h0spitai
visits with DT Irving, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
DR.. SATTERLEE MEMORIAL
IN N. Y. CALVARY CHURCH

NEW YORK. March 9.-Before a large
congregation and accompanied by i'm
pressive music a service in memory Of
Henry Yates Satterlee, first bishop OF
Washington, was held yesterday after
noon in Calvary Church. The opening
sentences were read by Bishop David
II. Greer. The Rev, DIT William r..
Huntington then read the lesson. after
which the PRAYER was read by the Rev.
w. Montague Greer Bishop Greer and
Archdeacon George F. Nelson delivered
eulogies. The latter in his address said:
1T has always seemed to me. that men
of the best type are ike open books
known and read by all men, The rec
Tor, the Rev. J. Lewis Parks. read a
letter from Bishop Potter regretung his
inability 10 be present. In his letter
the bishop said Of Bishop SatteTlcC 4.
He was a devout student, a wide read
eT and thinker, a most tender, sympa-
thetiC ana devoted pastor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
HOUSE ADJOURNS
TO HONOR MEYER
Louisiana Representative
Dies at Home After
Long Illness.

As a tribute TO the memory Of Adolpb
Meyer. who died at his home IN Louis
lana yesterday. he House adjourned to-
day without transaoting any business.
General Meyer WIS member OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
General Meyer died after several
years illness. Al the last session OF
Congress he reduced himself to a state
or complete physical and mental col
lapse in his effort 10 secure the passage
Of TWO bills which he was fostering, the
New Orleans immigration bill and the
Chalmette monument bill He denied
himself rest and remained constantly
with his conferees that his two bills
might be brought before the Hose IN
time TO pass and receive he Pss43dents
signature,
After the passage OF his bills Gen
eraI Meyer was attacked with stomach
trouble, and since then had beer travel
ing throughout the country "a an ef-
fort 60 regain his lost health.
lie IS survived by his wife ana one
Born in Natchez. Miss, Adolpn Meyer
worked on a farm until well. nigh man
hood, when he entered the University Of
Virginia. The opening Of the civil war
found him leading his class Al that in
stitutiOn. but the blare Of the trumpet
and shrek OF the fife were too much
Tor him 90 resist H. 1862, when but
twenty years CiG, he Joined the stan Of
Cen. John S. Williams. Of Kentucky,
and served as aide-de-canp through the
entire conflict.
In 1881 he was appointed brigadier-
general Of the First Brigade, Louisiana
state militia. Mr.. Meyer devoted much
OF mis- time 10 the culture OF cotton In
the South. Al the opening OF the Fifty
second Congress he was elected from the
First Louisiana district, and served in
The House until his death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
WOMAN LOSES SUIT
At COURTS DIRECTION

A verdict in favor of superintendent
Frank Baker, OF the Geological Park.
who was sued By Mrs Laura Jackson
FOR personal injuries, was directed By
Justice Wright today.
Mrs. Jackson claimed $1,000 damages
for injuries inflicted about Ter limbs
and body as "a result Of an encounter
with a wolf said to have escaped from
q roo cage. She asked 500 apiece for
two children who were also injured by
the anime, The three persons are sale
10 have b..an bitten in october 1872
Justice Wright declared that negii-
EenCe had not been brought home 90
charged.
Mrs Jackson while on the stand gave
a vivid description OF the encounter
with the brute. and declared her nervous
system had been wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
GRAFT TRIAL NEAR END,
HAS COST STATE $25O,OOO

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 9.-With
the resumption today of the hearing of
SandeTsou, SNYDER. Shumaker, and
MaJhUes, in the alleged capitol graft
cases, Percy Allen Rose, personal cOun-
sci FOR Shumaker former superintendent
Of public grounds and buildings. took
up the argument in his clients behalf.
All the addresses viii be concluded this
week and T. is expected the case VIII
go TO the jury within a few days.
The trial mas been one of the most
remarkable IN the history Of the State,
and there are many others, involving
charges Of grating in connection with
the capitol. still 20 be tried in case con
victiOns are secured against the four
defendants.
More than 100 witnesses were exam
ined. and upward of 10000 words OF
testimony were taken. II is estimated
the trial has cost fully S250.O00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
WILL BE MERGED,
SAYS PRESIDENT JORDAN

E!dridge Jordan, president of the
Traders National Bank and the der-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank.
returned TO his office from New York
this morning. and confirmed the report
that a merger OF the two Institutions
would be effected He said that q meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Traders
would be called 20 vote on the PROPOSE
tiou.
This meeting viii not, however, be-
held for more than two months. he said
owing TO the law covering a change in
the organization of a national bank
Mr. Jordan said that there was nothing
10 add to the reports already published.
but regretted that tho plan had been
given premature publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Figures showed a tendency toward
weakening in the Washington produce
market this morning. with the single
exception OF the prices of butter. A
falling off in the liberal receipts, which
has been marked for the last few days,
and an exceptionally heavy demand for
the opening = the week, are responsible
for the rise
The top figures on poultry remained
practically the same as on Saturday.
Bottom prices. however, were from one
20 two points lower in most cases. Ar
rivals OF fowls were very liberal and the
market active. as a whole. The quail
ity Of goods received was better than II
has been for several days.
Very few changes were made in green
fruits and vegetables. Receipts OF
these goods, while not up to the stand
ard. were wei equal 10 a moderate
demand
Eggs-Fresh Virginia. 2292ic, strictly
fresh, S. w Va, isaac.
Cheese-N. Y. factory. large, l60l65zcs
fats, l6l2Q17c; small, 1612nllc; fair TO
good, 12Ql3c.
storage. 911G501zc; fancy process. "a
24c; fair to good. 2i022e: dairy, choice,
20g22c.
Turkeys-IAve. per pound. toms. I4d
l5cj hens, l5H8l6c. Chickens-IAve, per
pound fancy. large. l5Hl6c; medium,
15c; small. l5c; hens. 134l3lAc; roos-
tiers, &c. DuCks-IIvc, per d., spring.
lznI4c. Geese-SQ1Uc. keats, 12lil5c Iur-
keys-DEessed. per 10. hens, undrawn,
ls0l5c; average undrawn, l1al6c, old
toms l4Tl6c ChiCEens-Dressed, large,
"a nIRfpR 1Nff
lie; ROSTERS. T0aC. Ducks. lzHl4c.
Geese. 10ai2c. Capons, Z ID. average
lSCs small, lju6c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbi.l - York Imperial.
packed. S25O43O0. Wine Sap, S2.1Og5.Z5
Fancy table, s3,beaAp4; Spy, 2ZSJ45-zJ
CTauberries per box, $Z-A45i1 Grape
fruiU-FlJrida, SJ5JuAC0. Oranges-FlcT
ida. 5000 500. Potatoes. Dbl, $l.25lIZUJi
sweet potatoes. Dbl. S3O0gs00; yams
Dbl. S2.0Oa23. Cabbage, per 100, oJ1
soc. CuCumbers, bu-, $l-5J4ZOJ. onions
bu.. G5Gs5c Celery. per crate, $500
40. Orauges-FlOr-da per basket, SO.
@225. String beans. per basket, $50
lZ3. Elephants, per crate, SZ-oJd S-aU
Peppers. crate. g5c4Il1O- CaullfOWer
per crate, Sl.5J7zZoe. LettuCe-tlOrida
per basket Sl-Z50lI5.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-T1ll dressed. $9.O0Gl00O. Hog
dressed calves, $T.OJQI9.u0- Hams-COuutry
sugar cured, per pound. 3@l5e- Hogs
Small and neat, per cWt-, tG64zci med
iuIn, &c; heavy, 51z06c
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, s-BSc; fair TO good
ordinary, sJHssc.
hyc-1JIoJc.
C6rn-sheIIed. white. C5g70c: sheIIed
yellow, G5ul0
New corn-Ear. S2SJu3.O0
Oats-AEestern, white. SO. 3 b8u5oc
mixed, 56N5Sc.
Hay-Timothy, Western, No. I. $16.50d
1850; Western No. ., Sl50oz 1885, west
ern. mixed. SlA5Gdl5-50
Quail. per dozen. S2S003Oos small
& 60I2o0. Opossum, 2J44oc.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Extra. per cwt., St.I5Q6.00
butcher per CWt.. S3.ZJd3.JOs common
per CWt.. Sl,504ZOe
Calves, prime, s0Shc; fair 70 good
TLl46c. grass. 514c.
Hogs-Per cwt-. gross. s4.25as50: or
binary, per cwt., S3-5Ja235.
Sheep-CIIrped, %s-0JG4.50; common
$3.50.
slzS.c
C0ws-Prime. fresh. so. O0q50.O0; com
mon. s2a.0OG30.0o; old and dry, $S.0oal0.0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
INQUIRY
ORDERED BY METCALF

Telegraphic instructions were sent
from the Navy Department today 10
Captain Tdussig. COmmandant OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard. 10 appoint a board
of officers 10 Investigate the grounding
Of the Presidents yacht AayfiOwer.
near ThimbIe Shoals Light. Thursday
nigEI
The MlyhOweT has been hoated and
towed Il the Norfolk Nav Yard. Com
mandeT Vogelgesang has been ordered to
submit a written report of the ground
inE which win be given 10 the DOaTNl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
NEW PARTY ASSOCIATION

Citizens of the Sixth primary cleo
ton district met at 20J7 F street north
west last ngh-, and organized the
Citizens Republican Club. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Frank Carter. vice president, b II.
PagEet IT. secretary and treasurer, NJ. A.
Simms; sergeant-at-arms. J. +. Smith
The executive committee Is composed
OF 7. A Gordon. chairman. John Arm
stead. .. u. SHEPPARD, William Garner.
William Richardson and George II.
Dixon.
SiXtV-fVe members were enrolled
President Carter announced that an
other meeting would be held this week
at the same place.