davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
Vote on the Amendment is
Overwhelming in Favor
of the Same.
HART AND RIBLETT VOTE
For Ii as Well as Others in
This Section of State-Lit-
tlepage Praises Roosevelt
Especial to Telegram.)

- Ne'PsSlhi W I1eleBraHl.l
CHARLESTON. Feb. 5.-The Pro-
inhibition amendment passed tho
House today by vote of 67 to -.
Hart and Riblett. of Harrison, ana
Jacobs, Harr and Mason, of Marion.
voted aye. Mackin, of Taylor, voted
mo. Sep Hall. of wetzel, who had
opposed the measure, voted aye.
The. resolution was taken from the
table on the motion of Duty and be-
fore It came up petitions including
$4,000 votes were offered in the
House.
: McGraw, Of sMonongalia, offered a
petition with 702 names and Marion
county had the largest petition with
1918 names, and Bland, of Lewis, Of
fered a petition with 343 names.
House Bill No. 80. introduced by
schuman. and 81 and 80 by Harmon,
referred to educational matters.
In speaking on the corrupt prac-
tice bill in the senate, Senator Lit
tlepage said Roosevelt was Crane
man.
House joint resolution No. 16, Of
fered by Williams, relates to contain
nation of the streams of the state.
House joint resolution No. II, was
offered by Mr.. Bland, provides for
the establishment of a state hospital
for inebriates, disomaniacs and ha-
bituai drunkards, a joint committee
to be appointed to make report to
the next legislature. The resolution
was referred to the committee on hui
name institutions.
House joint resolution No. 8, pro-
posing a constitutional amendment,
providing for woman's suffrage, came
up for the second reading. DR..
Mitchell asked unanimous consent
that the consideration of the resolu-
ton be postponed and be made a
special order of business for o'clock
February 1S.
House Bill No. l. relating to the
expiration of licenses. was read a
second time and ordered to its third
reading.
House joint resolution No. s, in
creasing the pay of county commits
sioners to 81 day, was ordered to
the third reading.
House bill No. 90, providing for
street Improvements. went to second
reading.
House joint resolution No. I. re-
ported unfavorable, was ordered
back.
The joint resolution creating the
Office of lieutenant governor was or
dered to second reading.
The senate committee on judiciary
reported favorably senate bill No. 81
and Senate Bill No. %, regarding
Sunday selling.
The committee on engrossed bills
reported the Hazlett civil service
bill favorably.
MontgomeTy's corrupt practice bill
was made special order for 10 o'clock
today.
The following measures were read
for the first time and ordered to sec
ond reading:
Amendments to the constitution
providing voting machines; amend
ment raising salary of county courts;
amendment providing for ileutcn-
ant governor; amendment extending
the time of legislative session;
amendment providing for a home for
consumptives.
Senate Bill No. 19. relating to the
supervision Of trust companies, was
read for the second time and to the
third.
,,,,c,,,,. ,s ,,,,os,~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 5.-Judge
Gorter appointed Joseph Packard ami
Edwin B. Baetger receivers for the
firm of Wilson. colston and Company
bankers, late last night. The assets
are roughly estimated at $3.50. 900
and the liabilities $s55,OO0. The
firm Is largely interested in southern
securities and its embarrassment
follows the recent depreciation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
TO FRONTIER
Five Thousand Russian Troops
Are Ordered Because of Dis
puteS of Turks and Persians
TRy Associated proar.1

ST, PETERsBUR, Feb. 5.-Fivc
thousand troops have been ordered
to the Turko-Porsian frontier. The
concentration is due to the aggres-
sive attitude Of the Turks in their
frontier dispute with the Persians.
1t is believed here that Russia is
about to undertake a military dem
onstration against Turkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
CHURcHs NAME CHANGED.

Owing to the change Of the name
of the street, the Virginia Avenue
Baptist church at Charleston. OF
which the Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel is pas
ton, has changed its hnme to Calvary
Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
HUGHES is CHOSEN
AS COMMITTEE MEMBER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 8
At the meeting of the West Virginia
delegates in Congress Representative
Hughes was chosen as the member
OF the Republican congressional
committee to succeed Hon. b. l..
Dovener, former congressman from
Wheeling, who was secretary of the
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
c. a. R. LADIES TO MEET.

Chapter Richard Wallace Circle,
Ladies OF the C. a. r. will have a
business meeting Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. w.
L. Rector. 47s Mechanic street. All
members are requested to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
LADY YARMOUTH FREE
London Court Grants Her a Di-
vorCe From the Earl
of Yarmouth.
rny Associated Press.l

LONDON, Eng, Fob. 5-countess
Yarmouth, who was Miss Alice
Thaw, was granted decree today
nullifying her marriage to the Earl
of Yarmouth. The case was heard
in privte. The Earl made practical
ly no defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
VIsCoUNT AoN TO BE
PRIVY COUNSELLOR.
rsy Associated Prsss.l

TOXIC, Japan. Feb. 5-The ap-
pointment OF viscount Aoki, the am
bassador to Washington, as Privy
Counsellor, was officially announced
today,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05

DR.. S. NJ. Mason. superintendent
Of the Kessler hospital. has returned
from a stay in New York city where
he attended series Of lectures on
surgery and medicine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
WAR SEEMS CERTAIN.
~ Aanoeintad Prorr.1

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 5-Novoe
vremya believes war will result be-
tween Russia and Turkey on account
of the boundary dispute between
Turkey and Persia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
BANK BURNED.
Lev Azsoe,nt.a Press.l

BERLIN, n. H., Feb. Sire to-
day destroyed the Green block and
the eBrlin National Bank, entailing
a loss of s4OO, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05
LADIEg am Tn nrEEr

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Lu-
theraE church viii meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:s0 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. F. N Jones IN Carlisle
Court. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05

Copyright Fawcet, wash)
DIR. ToDELO fIERRARTE
Herrae country not
long the minister returning
government 1t is
rather when country envoy
accredited friendly returning
but there the
returning the Central republic
rangement for the the
all American nations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-05

The Largest and Best u
clarkshure
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
TEN DAYS TRAVEL FOR TAFT
Itinerary of His Western Trip is
Nearly Completed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Ten days of travel
ine, with almost constant speaking, has
been arranged for William ii. TAFT, re-
publican candidate for president. The trip
will be made on a special train, starting
from some Illinois point, probably Chi
cago. about September 25. The tour will!
extend as far north as Minneapolis and
Fargo, n. D., as far south as several
PORTS In. Kansas and west TO eDnvcr,
Mr.. Taft will be back to Chicago in time
TO speak before the Deepwaterways con-
vention or October T.
The itinerary OF Judge Taft engaged the
attention Of Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock
OF the republican national committee as
soon as he arrived here today from New
York. Political leaders were here to meet
the chairman from North Dakota, South
Dakota. Utah, Minnesota, Kansas, Ter
nessee, Wisconsin and Kentucky, and the
representatives of several other states
communicated with headquarters by long
distance telephone. Every state in the
middle west has made numerous demands
for Mr.. Taft and the leaders have not hesi-
tated 10 use a pessimistic note to bolster
up their argument that the republican
candidate Is needed In order to make their
states safe. As a result 1t was a difficult
task for Chairman Hitchcock and Senator
Dixon. director Of the speakers bureau.
to make up satisfactory dates, AT n late
hour tonight the itinerary had not been
concluded. II will be made public to-
acfrDw.
Mr.. Taft will speak in Cincinnati on Sep
tember % at the convention of the National
League OF Republican Clubs. 1t is likely
that ne will attend a rally being arranged
by George AIDE at his farm near Brook.
Ind, the date for which will be arranged
to suit Mr.. Taft's convenience. This rally
is expected to be a novel affair and Mr..
AIDE plans to have It before Mr.. TAFT starts
west. II a. possible, also, that Mr.. Taft
will make one speech at Louisville. KY,
and another at some place In Tennessee be-
fore the ten days trip Is begun.
Z There is 10 be only one big meeting ar
ranged for MIR. Taft In each state TO be
visited. AT other points in the states
through which the special train runs Mr..
Taft Will show himself or the rear plat
form, talking wherever It is possible for
him 20 DO 20. AS Senator Dixon expressed
II todayi we are going to let the people
see thslP candidate and learn to call him
'Bili.'h ?
1t has not been decided whether Mr. Taft
viii go TO Nebraska, but the present in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

force must be greatly increased by the
knowledge of the fact that the same rules
were continued and enforced by the demo-
cratic house under the democratic speaker,
Mr.. Crisp. when they succeeded to the
republican house over which Mr.. Reed pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
dications are that he Will make a number
OF speeches there October Is.
TAFT TO OBSERVE ANNIvERsARx
Presidential Candidate VIII BE fifty
One Years of Age Tuesday.

presidential Candidate VIII be NtftV~
One Years of AGE Tuesday.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Judge William
H. Taft will be 81 years old tomorrow, and
already congratulations are being received
on that event. The well wishes are coming
both by letter and postal card. The can
dldato was born in Cincinnati September
10, 1861. Judge Taft began work. earlier
than usual this morning on an accumula-
ton OF mail which arrived over Sunday.
Willis l.. Moore. chief Of the weather bu-
reau and a political adviser of Judge Taft,
arrived from Washington today for the
purpose Of urging Judge Taft to make fire.
quent speeches to labor organizations. Be
fore returning east Mr.. Moore, after stat
ing that his %sympathies were witt organ
lied labor as one having been an active
member OF a labor organization and as hav-
ing later made a scientific study Of labor
problems, had this to say respecting the
position taken by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of Labor:
Il approve Of the decision reached some
months age by the representatives Of the
constituent bodies Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to stand by their friends
and to punish their enemies, but in com
pany with many other friends Of labor L
resent the narrow partisan attitude Of Mr..
Gompers and a part Of the council of the
Federation OF Labor In their effort to i'm
pose upon republican MEMBER of organized
lahor, as well as their democratic comrades.
by falsely charging Mr.. Taft with being
the father Of inJunetions and an enemy Of
labor. Instead of Gompers attempting to
decide who are enemies Of labor and who
are friends, why does he not give the facts
xylkI, ro.rarN ~. fha ra,,rdg 90 Al. k.o la
ing candidates for the presidency and rely
upon the high intelligence and loyalty OF
hlmEalf7H
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
HYMENEAl.
Wade-wIIIiHms.

Sadie Waco and Frank Williams were
married by Rev. Charles w. savidge satur-
day evening at Z O'Clock at his residence
They were accompanied by Mr.. Louis
Schlank and Mrs. Nellie Summer.
BrOOks-Aable.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(special. Teiegram.)
George Brooks of Brazil Mills. Neb.,
banker, was welded to Miss Agnes Aabel
OF Omaha at Joliet. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
ITINERARY OF JOHN W. KERN
Vice Presidential Candidate Speak
Today in LOninYiIlA.

Today In Louisville. 49,
CHICAGO. Sept. A-The itenerary of
John w. Kern was made public today.
Mr.. Kern will speak tomorrow at Louis
Vile. The i~tenerary follows:
Chicago, jefferson club banquet, septem-
Der IL; Evansville. Ind, September. is;
Maryland and West Virginia, September
1924; Mansfield, o., at formal opening of
the democratic campaign in Ohio, septem-
Der Is; points in Ohio. September 1928;
Saginaw, Mich, September 30; Blrmihg-
ham, Ala, October 2; Macon. Ca, October
8; Asheville, N. c., October s; Greensboro,
N. c., October Z; Fincastle, w. Va, Oc-
tober o; Huntington, w. Va, and other
points to be named as stated above begin
ming october 10. -"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Regulation of Railroads.
PRESIDENT FOR RECONCILIATION
TeIIs His Friends Governor Hughes
should Be m

. OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept 4.-President
position on the question of the
denomination of Governor Hughes was set
forth in the following official statement
given out at the executive offices today:
The president has been in c~ommunica-
ton with Secretary Root and Congressman
Cocks in reference TO the ~governorship sit
uation and has authorized them to state
that while he has no intention of debating
vet to all his friends who have spoken TO
him on the matter he has said In the
possible terms that he favored
the denomination of Governor Hughes"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
HOT SHOT FROM TAFT
continued from First Paee.)

him as the administration candidate and
supported him with all the Influence that
the administration could bring TO bear. The
presidents letter, however, may be objected
to as irrelevant immsteria1 and not the
best evidence. II Mr.. Taft were dead It
would be interesting to know from Mr..
Roosevelt what he knew Of Mr.. Tafts
opinions and work. but as Mr.. Taft is alive
and able to speak for himself 1t is hardly
necessary for Mr., Roosevelt to tell us what
Mr.. Taft will do"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

Of them are ready to stake all upon
their position in, This fpateks regarding it
as to them an affair OF lfe and Death
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
ROOT is CENTRAL FIGURE
(contInued trom First page.l

(Continued from First Page.)
of them tell me that they do not intend to
obey orders and then go home and be cru
Gifted ] have reason to believe that when
the roll rf counties is called on the first
ballot a large number of delegates who are
supposed to be against the denomination
OF Governor Hughes win vote for him; in
fact, 1t would not surprise me to find the
vote on the initial ballot almost a tie"
Look Ahead TO Election.
There can be no doubt that many Of the
delegates opposed to Governor Hughes sim
cerely believe that the governor, even IL
nominated, will be defeated at the polls.
and some OF his bitterest opponents are
urging that the best way to oblterate him
as a factor in republican state politics
would be to concede him the nomination
and at the polls send him to the limbo of
defeated candidates. They argue also that
to repudiate the governor in this eonven-
ton and go to a possible defeat with an
other candidate would be to make him a
certain factor two years hence. The pos
sibility OF the governors appearance In the
field as an independent candidate, with the
attendant menace to the state and national
tickets, is not overlooked.
The plan which had been tentatively
agreed upon by the anti-Hughea men when
they suspended operations last night was to
present in the convention as many names
as possible with a view to preventing a
nomination on the first ballot. and playing
for possible combinations to be made DUR
ing u recess proposed to be taken after the
first ballot. This procedure might extend.
the convention over into Wednesday aud
every hour gained by the opposition they
felt was an hour fun Of hope that some
thing might turn up to strengthen their
hands.
woodruff I'm Opposition.
Chairman Woodruff was drawn into a
very animated conversation with a large
group OF upstate delegates on the hotel
verahda tlfls morning. They were en-
deavorihg 70 convince the chairman that
the voters upstate demanded the renOmin-
alton OF the governor. This brought from
AIR. Woodruff the statement that II Cover
nor Hughes was nominated by this conven-
tlon il would mean this fall the greatest
slump the republican party OF the state
had ever experienced.
bitter Fight over Platform.
Indications this afternoon point to a fight
over the platform az bitter as the one on
the governorship. There probably would
be little difficulty in getting through. a gen
eTal endorsement of the administration OF
Governor Hughes; the trouble Is mainly
-over the anti-race track gambling bills and
the governors accommodation OF a direct
nominating primary elections law. Polls
ticians. large and small. have set their
faces sternly against this proposition and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is quickly mmut by DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Soc and 800. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

been wise for the people of the country to
elect him president then in order to carry
out the policy 10 which he was then de-
r19ted2
WIN che same confidence 6S~ing his sec
ond candidacy he. was heard - declare
that the paramount issue before the An.cri-
can people was that Of imper alism.
Where Is that issue now? However tired
some Americans may be OF the burden OF
the Philippines, what must be our estimate
of the political wisdom and sense of
proportion for which in the year 1900 the
so7called question of Imperialism filled the
horizon and obscured the sky as the one
paramount issue before the American peo-
pie.
ON the 3Oth Of August. 1906, Mr.. Bryan
announced upon his return from Europe,
as the result OF deliberate reflection. that
government ownership. Of railroads. was
fhe cure all demanded by the public inter.
sdkelsred. .Sthat, there. Will, be no permanent
relief on the railroad Question from the DIS
elimination between individuals and pc
tween places and from extortionate rates
until the railroads are the prop ~ OF the
government and are operated by the gov
That declaration he has repeated many
times In substance.
= Regulation of Railroads.
The republican party believes in the reg
ulation of railroads. 1t believes thRt their
managers ought. to be made and can pc
made to obey the law. 1t believes that by
and sensational, but steady, firm and per-
sistent, excessive and discriminating rates
can be stopped; and It is now and has been
for a considerable period engaged In sucn
enforcement with marked efficiency and
success. 1t proposes for the presidency a
candidate who declares his purpose 20 con-
tinue and complete that enforcement OF inc
law and whose competency to do so with
success has been proved. Mr.. Bryan does
not believe in the regulation OF. railroads
He does not believe In practicable. He re-
CARDS is as bound to fail, although he is
Willing to cTitiCise the republican party for
accomplishing that vast and compli-
Gated task all at once.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Eunncnnlf. nn0 llnter0nna.
Gus Mcttcr.

sir WorpIan0 uto Sen Giitritt
Columbia belltc tlnr, morgen mdrmcr
mo HCgcn o0er Shnec, umipringcl.
DC, 0itlih mcrOCn0e Winoe.
10a Wcttcr mar geltern ciniacrnla-
ben beitGnOig; Die niebrigitc Eempc-
rotltr mar q @ro0 nm 6 llbr DIOR.
gems mo Die b6d)itc Icmpcratur 81
@rap INN 4 llbr Rnd)mittog9.
,tn ocn anoeren 9unOeS 0Cttcrs
9eobohtmgS.S totionen wurocn Oic
~iolgenorn nieorigitcn (cmpcrotlren
p%erpeidnct:
Goitport Is, Gortlono %, @oIton
80. 9lbonD 90, Nem- 9orf 2G, Ebiln'
oelpbio 80, gItlontic- Gin 2G, @aib'
ington 2S, NorfoIt 81, Sottcrn3 3S,
Charlotte %, @iImington SO, Gbars
lellon 36, Sapunnob 3S, SndionDiae
~, Supiter lG, Ser. @eit IS, Ntlontn
IS, MiontgomcrD &c, Nem.O Orleans
80, Golcitine 30. Wnlpeiton 81, Cor.
pms Gbriiti 56, WempbiS -, 9incins
natl 20, EittSburg Is, OSme9o is,
Buffalo #, Glepelnno 1S, Ictroit IS,
AIpeno 4, MorQuette 10, @recn Ban
6, Chicago A. IuIutb &c, ct. Eaul
6, Ct. &ouiS 20 &anioS.Gitp -,
omaha fl, Suron !, 9iSmard ., @il,
Iiiton II, Sabre 10. Selenn 20, Salt
Cafe 81, Icnper 80, Nortb Ylottc IS,
Googe Gitp 80, NmoriQo 81, Sos Pm
geleS II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
llufcl Sraiia.W asfcnball
Wittluud) ............19 10. Tebrnnr
Wcrmnia. WGnncrdursSaQc.
Oebr1 S,t5,16,17,1S,1W

Wal5merfc 5u Sparrom $.
Hoint 9eid loicn. @egcll
MongclS an gnitrGgen mllrocn oic
Mol5ucrtr Der .0fnrplon0 Steel So"
81 SparromS.Foint nm SomltnG olli
ntc 9allcr pon elmer ooer 5pei go.
dnen gcibtpDenn Die Sobngeleultoi.
ten bolteu init ibren 0cltelungcn &C.
Genilber oen @oriabren 5uriid; cS lie.
fen guar ihon 9clteuuugcn sur Ab.
licicruila i'm Npril Elm, Die Sdicncll
mcr6en qber crit fllr5 Dor benz Ser,
lonot bcrGGjteIt, oomit bielelben nidt
5rerIt nad einem 2ogerrolum gebradt
Wcr0en miiiien. Die Notwithstanding
eriuartct iibrigenS ihon in einiger
2o9cn meitere 9eItcllimgen, 10 ooi
Der @etricb porauslid)tlih ldon in
elmer Mode mieoer olligenommen
lperoen fam.
Ser Gontroft fir oic neilcn Hegie'
ritn9S.9 oggcrmoid,ine, melder Der
Gompognic am Sreito9 iibertrogerl
Dur0e, miro boS Morinc g 0eparte,
ment mo mcbrere anoerc nit Dent
ieIben in Gerbinoung itebenbe DC.
portemcntS lGnoere 3eit beihGitigcu,
No6 atlantic Gitp.-GoI
y. ). Sbimef. @eliter Ger 9obnlen.
Solle an Noro.9 broadway, Sr. s. :,
&ofoS uno @otcr g. @oned begebcr
lid moraen nif mebrere Gage 5lr
Grbolung nod Atlontic.Gitp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
6pridt fir lid ieIbit.

Spridt iir id ieIbi It. -
Gem .0eutihcn Gorreiponoentcn"
0ing Geitcrn ouS ioIgcnoe Shrcibcn
5lt: Baltimore, ocn II. 6ebruor
1908. Nn Ole Heoottion oeS .9Cut.
ihen Gorrciponoenten". @ertbe Ser.
rem! ESn Nomcn 0cS ygopcriidcll
M6nncrdorS" iprede idJ Sbnen bier.
nit Den better Can't aus fir Die Nri.
mcrfiamfeit, melde Sic 6emielber
leit icinc9 VcitebenS cntgcGcn9ebrod)t
bubeIL in0em INNER uno ouSiilbrlid)
Die 0crihte bctrefien0 Der SingitlIn.
Den uno ScitIid)feiteu oeS TercinS in
Sbrcm gcidabten 9lott crihicncr
Iin6. Ntit Dem lebnli6itcn Wllnid)c,
Dab ser o0Cutidc Correspondent, 10
LANCE eS 0cutide IN Baltimore giebt,
erid)eincu m0gc unb fir oeren 6rci.
belt uuO Hcd)tc eintrete rno tupier IN
Der 6ront blcibe, 5eidnct ot)tln9S'
uouit iiir Den o@oDcriihcn Mdnner'
dor, &obom 8. Houb, Sefrctdr,"
nGottOu Gud 60" merit
@cidGit9 Nie0ergong. -
Die Sobre3 &criammlung Der Son
ioliouteo Cotton Iltd 60" iono &c.
tern itott mn0 Ole iolDenOen Tircts
toren mur0Cu %erlpGbIt: 9. 9autC@
&ariieIo, Charles 81. Glipcr, 2. $.
Carroll, Is. Glenn 8oooridl ). $.
@becluri9bt, 9iihorO Gromuel, &.
Glan GimnmlS, George Sc. McWolp,
". $. @roiilin i. z. 2onOltree!,
&. ". 9rindcrboiL $. $. Sebmon,
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Ter mo Golpb Is. &uptou. &orbcr
purhe cine bnlbiGbrlihe Tipioenoe
BON 0rei Yro5ent erfIort. ole om I.
Npril 5oblbor III. Ter lleberihuB ser
0eleuidnit belief iih fir 1907 oui
MIR $704,565.37 ge9en $9QS,9t4.73
in 1906, cine glbndbme Don $20l,,
1896, Gie GotnIeinfiinite bctrllQcn
$t0,6S9,207.1 9egen $10,024,S2l.29
III 1906, elm Mebr BON $685., 3S3.42.
3ogegen mur0en fir Nobmateriol,
Irbeit II. !, 10. $S91, 1883 mcbr in
1907 olisgeeeben ais in 1906, nam.
lid $9,319,162,2S. Gie auSaobcn fiji
3inien II. /. 10. betrugen $685., 4SO.OG.