davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-16
aUoHEs MAY sE APPOINTED
TO SUPREME COURT BENCH.

Chicago. IL. Jnly io.-~A special 70
the Tribune from Washington says
tire n strong impression there that
Tafi will offer Governor Hughes The
arst vaeaney on the United States
supreme court bench.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-07-16

by Associated preaa
Naples. Italy, Jult ao-Mfs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt. Ethel Archie and
Quentin. arrived here today % the
White ssar line steamer, Crslic.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
Trustees Notice OF
Land Sale.

BY the authority of a deed of trust
executed by 4. a. Florence and wife.
Sd. Florence, on the l4,h day of
Dec, 1907, toJ. H. Hester to secure a
debt of three hundred thirty-eisht
and $50 dollars ($388 SO) due Nov. J.,
1908. in which was made Trustee,
and which appeard of recod in Book
II, page l05 in the Chancery CLERK :
office of Neshoba County, MISSISSIPPI
pill will on the lst Monday in Dec,
1909, in front of the north door Of the
courthouse in the town of Philauel-
phia, Neshoba County, Mississippi,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described land
situated in said county and state,
to wit:
n. w. / of n. w. !, Sec 30, and S.
w. of S. w. !, Sec. 10, all in ITO,
RIB. to satisfy said debt with inter
est and cost of executing this trust
deed.
Witness my signature, this the
End day of October, 1909.
G. f. Wilson.
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
-E4rE-- -o-,----
Resolutions OF Respect.
A L Harbour,
President

Whereas, on July SIh, 1909 the
Supreme Articlact of the Uni
verse has seen proper to remove
from cur midst the infant child
of our beloved Sovereign w II
Hardy; and
Whereas, the Br"therly rela-
tion held by the father of the de
ceased with the w O w frater-
naty render it proper that we
put upon record a testimonial OF
our sympathy for Brother Sover-
ign in his present bereavement
Therefore be it resolved by
Bloomfield Church Camp W O "
No. 612, That bowling as we do i'll
humble submission to the deyinc
will we regret and sympathlze
with our Brother Sovereign in his
sorrow and trouble. Be it fur
ther resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions tie sent to Soy
erign w H Hardy and copy be
furnished The Sovereign Visitor
and Neshoba Democrat with a
request to publish same and that
they be spread in full upon the
Minutes.
Respectfully submitted,
John Haney J
w III Gipson !
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
Union Ridge Locals.

The people Of this community
fra more optomistic than former
~, since potatoes and molaS ses
have come in.
The Union Ridge school is pro-
crossing nicely under the leader
ship Of Mr. Harmon Young, who
spends his time very pleasantly
ON Saturdays ana Sundays at the
home Of Mr. u K W 0od, Wheather
he intends applying for IA clerk
ship or admission INTO the family
We can't say. We only know
that he and Mr. Barron Salter are
lucky, if not facinatlng.
Mrs Frank Ross and Mrs Strib-
ling We're the guest Of Mr. b
Barns family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Fred Crosby "Straw Boss
Of the ball game, and Mr. Monroe
McCown Coward of Che "Wrest-
ling Club" are two very popular
"Shypeaks" Of this community.
Mr. Shermon Pearson is still on
the dodge from the mumps as his
health is 50 delicate. (!)
Mr. and Mrs n Ingram were
very much disappointed as their
son Clyde failed to return on his
usual trip home last Saturday.
Mr. W II Green and family are
making preparations to move to
their new home near philadel-
phil. We regret their departure
very much, but visit them mach
pleasure and a profitable invest
meut.
Miss Emma Jones reports that
she is still having a swell time
| with the mumpS.
Quite an excitement prevailed
at the school Monday morning
when Mr. Monroe McCoWn saw
his girl, whom he was net eXpec-
ting, walk in. She was kept away
from school "A whole week on ac-
count Of mumps, but from the
spreading OF Mos mouth and the
bul ging Of his eyes, we suppose
he was deeply pleased; but she
told him not to be afraid as twas
not sNin and bone disease.
Our pupil from plattsburg, Mr.
jim Kelley, is thinking OF sccnr-
ing board at Mr. b Taylor's.
Miss Minnie says it will DO agree
able.
The Union Ridge girls had
their jealousy aroused to boiling
point" as TO who would be the
lucky one, since Mr. Earl Kelly
put in a biIl Of lumber to build a
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
PHILADELPHIA MISS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1909.

tractors TO be paid simi-annuallv,
beginning with the first Monday
in May, at which time contrac-
tors will be required to have
their roads worked to SAID plans.
Contractor shall be road master.
year IN and year out, and shall
keep their roads III good condi-
tion for public travel at all times.
The Board reserves the right
to reject amy and all bids.
(See advertisement for list
of the roads to be let)
Ordered that the following al
loWances be made:
Il B Ford inspecting 3 days 9 %
Deemer Mig. Go. lumber ) 03
Hembree u SaIter bridge but,
ments etc %
G ID Harbour horse hire working
conVicts 81 90
7 II Fryery inspecting 6 days
1900
A + Harbour inspecting 2 days
6 90
1t is ordered that the members
and officers be allowed for ser
vices rendered at the revenue
meeting, Sept. term, 1909, as fo!-
lows:
Il b Ford II days and / miles
l4.40
J ID Parker II days and 7 miles
# 20
A Il Harbour II days and II
miles 45 10
a w Williamson II days and -
miles 10 80
z II Fryery II days and Is miles
45 80
II & Moore II days - GO
T b Devices II days 33 90
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed as follows:
Il B Ford 3 days and 4 miles
u 10
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
Lease.

Any parties wanting to lease or
release any of the open lands of the
Deemer Mfg. Co., for the year 1910
can do so by applying to E. M.
Werkheiser at Deemer, Miss.
e M. .Workheiser,
Land and Timber Agt.
(4mp)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
VOL. e.
Proceedings of Board OF
Supervisors
November Term 1909.


of j ID Parker and Il b Ford was
appointed to inspect and lay out.
if practicable. the said proposed
road, and make their report to
this Board at its next regular
meeting.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made:
w G Hester, work on road II 90
= f l. Bryan, postage 3 40
Ieden d ChisoIm, lumber | II
W J Brantley, making 1927 as
sessments 392 10
j M Coley, work ,n road 80 y
A Walters, same is IS
Peden y ChisoIm, same 36 90
j j kea, same Is IS
Ed Nance, lumber I 40
WEDNESDAY.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday, and proceeded
to business as follows:
1t was ordered by he Board of
Supervisors OF Neshoba County
Miss, IN regular meeting as
sembled, on the Bird day Of No
vember, 1909, that the following
rules and regulations for the
preservation Of game in said
county be and are h areby adopt
ed. same to be in iull force and
effect from and after the l3t day
of December, 1909, to- wit:
That it shall be unlawful for
any person to kill or take any
squirrel with gun or otherwise
in said county between the fol-
lowing dates, to-Wlt; from July
lst to November lst of each year.
That amy person who shalt Kill
any squirrel by amy means be
tween July 1st aud November
list of any year shall be guilty Of
a misdemeaner and shall be fined
not less than twenty-five dollars
and shall forfeit any and all
game so killed, one half Of said
fine to be paid to the IersOn
or persons on whose testimony
any conviction shall be had
The Sheriff, Justice of the
Peace and Constables Of said
county are especially charged
with the enforcement of The re@G-
lations, and it shall be lawful
for them or any private citizen
to arrest any person guilty OF
violating these regulations with
out warrant if they know or have
good reason to find which shall
be conclusive evidence of his
guilt.
1t is further ordered that no
nonresident OF this county shall
be allowed to hunt squirrels in
this county unless they first pay
a hunting privilege of ten dollars.
This section is drawn Chapter
81, Code 1906. Sections 2304 to
2336 inclusive, and is intended
to carry out the provisions Of
that chapter, and all the reSula-
tions of that chapter, except as
herein modified, are hereby de-
clared to be the regulation of
this board for the protection Of
squirrel between the dates before
mentioned.
Ordered and adopted in regu-
lar session, TINS the sra DAY OF
November 1909.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of W L Smith, pray
ing for the annexation OF his
land to stock law now in force,
and it appearing to the Board
that the SAID land is now partly
surrounded by stock law terri
tory now in force, it is ordered
by the Board that the same is
hereby declared stock law ter-
ri'ory by annexation to take ef-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18

lDtlS > 80
J l. Barham work on road 9 80
Mrs Gurley Washing for jail 500
9 + Slaughter lumber for bridge
1.33
r & Moore feeding prisoner,
~ 20
A r Thomps IN work ON road
13 80
A W Williamson inspecting l
day 3 90
J ID Parker inspecting 4 days
II 90
Plans and specifications for
first class roads.
Road beds shall be Is feet
wide Except in deep cuts on
hills, , feet deep or more, they
shall be gradually widened from
time 10 time at such places) with
tlktlltH VII cdtll SiIc mere re-
quired. and the road bed shall be.
raised in the center with grad
ual slope to edge Of road or dit
chcs; bitches Shall be of suiici-
cnt size to carry of all water,
and keep upper sile of road we'll
drained.
Causways to be of uniform SIZE
and not less than s feet long.
shall be placed IN all swamps
and other places where needed
and, if there be hole or low
place of any description what
ever. it shall be filled with brush
and dirt before causways are
puI down. Causways to be pul
on one side of road SO rs to give
room for dirt road On one side,
Aud causwavs are TO be covered
aud kept covered.
The right of way shall be kept
open, and all limbs hanging over
roads that wou!d interfere with
public travel shall be cut Off.
All stumps shall BE cut low
enough so as lot to interfere
with public travel Trees and
stumps and other distractions
shall 5e removed as required by
bv the inspector. All level
places, such as sand bed (anI
they irm) may be passed with
out work EXCEPT to remove brush
briers. etc. And at foot of hills
and hoIlows and other places
where needed, a ditch shall be
cut across the road of sufficient
size to carry off all water and
keep upper side of road we'll
drained, and a good heart bridge
-
put over the same, or a good
heart plank box put in of suliici
edt size and length to carry off
all water.
All timbers for causways and
bridges shall be paid for bv the
County at price to be fixed by
the Board.
Contractors will be required to
keep all bridge bu,ments in good
repair, and all bridges under
sixteen feet shall be built by
contractor.
Second class roads.
Shall as first class roads. except
they shall be II feet wide. and
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18

Try a package OF Eagle
Thristle Soda found at.
Chratham, GiIlis 4 Pilgrims $
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
ARRANGES FOR BALL.
Chapter of Knights of Columbus to
Give Entertainment for Charity.

Chapter of Knights of Columbus to
Give Entertainment for Charity.
At large meeting Of the chapter held
in Knights Of Columbus Hall, on Friday
night last. much progress was reported
by the various subcommittee VINO are
looking after the details Incident to the
second annual ball to be held at the
Arlington Hotel, on February .. for the
benefit of the Catholic charitable IN
stitutions II was decided 20 distribute
the net proceeds Of the ball TO St AIMS
Infant Asylum, St. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum, St Vincent's Female Orphan
Asylum. St Roses Industrial School,
Little Sisters Of the Poor, and House Of
the Good Shepherd.
Chairman OF the chapter. Thomas J. P.
Donovan, was the recipient during the
week Of letter from the secretary TO
Cardinal Gibbons. accepting the honor TO
be the only gentleman who is 10 serve as
patron. though official and the resi-
dent set Of the social life Of the Capital
is to be largely represented by the ladies
who have already signifed their intention
to lend this worthy cause their moral
and financial support.
Through the cooperation OF Secretary
Of the Navy Newberry, and Gen Elliott.
Of the Marine Corps and the courtesy
OF Leader William II. Ssntlemann, the
Marine Band has volunteered its service
gratuitously to the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
7. KAISER's FUNERAL.
Body of wen-knOwn Real Estate
Man 10 Be Buried Tomorrow.

Man 70 Be buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Edward T. Kaiser.
hfty-one years old. a lifelong resident
OF the city. and well-snown real estate
man. who died at his residence. 557 II
street northwest. will be held to-morrow
afternoon at o'clock
Rev. John 7. Huddle. pastor OF St
PsuTs English Lutheran Church. Of
which Mr. Kaiser was e lifelong men,
Der, viii conduct the services. Interment
win be IN Rock Creek Cemetery
The honorary palIbearers viii be J. J.
Darlington. J H Happ, Albert F. Marsh.
william z. Edmondston. Charles W
Fairfax, Dr. o. NJ Muncaster. James H
Cahll, and Clarence B. Rheem- The ac-
tive paiIbearers viii be E. P. Swartz, C.
II. Birckhead. L r Peake. Watson r
Clark. Albert T. Fox. J. Granville Meyers,
William H Finckel, and Cornelius Eek
hardt-
Mr.. Kaiser had a wide circle OF friends
both in the business and social world. and
was highly regarded by those who knew
him. He was director CT the Corcoran
Fire Insurance Company. president OF
the Royal Arcanum Building Company
and a member OF the board OF trustees
OF the National Lutheran Home for the
Aged OF this city.
one dauEhter-Florence A Kaiser
about thirteen years old-and Two broth
eTs-Passed Assistant Engineer Julius A
Kaiser. L. s y, retired. in Philadelphia
Pa. and Robert II. Kaiser. Of this city
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
DEBATE PLANS ARRANGED.
Teams from Georgetown and Notre
Dame VIII Meet.

Notre Dame University. al South Bend.
Ind. and the school OF law. Georgetown
University, Of this city. have reached an
agreement 70 hold a debate between
April u and a
The subject for the debate is. Resolves.
That legislation should be enacted under
which ali national banks shall be requir-
ed 70 establish a guarantee fund for the
prompt payment OF the depOsit0rs OF any
insolvent national bank. such fund and
the administration thereof 20 be under
the control Of the FEDERAL government" 2"
The affirmative has been assigned 70
Georgetown
For places on the Georgetown team
the preliminary contest viii be held We'd
nesday evening. Six viii be selected TO
participate IN the final contest next sat
urday evening. Then from the six named
Wednesday three members for the team
and one alternate will be chosen
The law schools second term public
debate for the faculty prizes viii occur
in Castor Hall the evening OF March 81
The topic viii be: Resolved, That Con-
gress should enact a system Of govern
mental subsidies FOR our merchant ma
rine."
Last evening the Junior Debating So
cletv held ar animated discussion. Messrs.
Beech and Young were assigned 10 the
Affirmative and Messrs. Rondeau and
Glaser TO the negative OF the topic. Re
solved. That intunctions should not issue
In labor disputes"
The third year class has appointed
the following committees on selection Of
class emblem: Messrs Williams. Slindee
and Ostermsn; on arrangements for ths
university programme, Messrs- Connolly
Schlafy, Carter, Nye. and Garrett
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. LINCOLN r. CHAMBERS, Coast
Artillery. VII assume charge Of construction
work az Fort Columbia Wash, relieving First
Lieut.. FRANCIS J. BEHR-
b direction q the President. Col. GEORGE L.
ANDERSON Coast Artillery, upon his own
application is retired
The following changes IN the stations and duties Of
cGmmisssries are ordered.
Capt FREDERIC H. POMROY Is relieved from
/ duty as assistant to the purchasing conmissary.
New York. and VII proceed TO kansas City.
No. Capt PONROT VII relieve Capt THEO-
DORE 3. HACKER Of his duties.
Cap. HACKER VIII proceed 10 san Francisco and
take transport for the Philippine Islands
The following transfers al the request Of the Of
GERS are announced
Second Lieut. JOHN 3. JOHNSON. from the IN
fant-y arm First Infantry 10 the cavalry arm
he is assigned 20 the Third Cavalry.
Second Lieut. JOHN C. WALKER. Jr., from the
caEsiy arm Third Rezimsutl TO the infantry
ann He is assigned TO the Ninth Infantry.
Lieut. JOHNSON vii report TO MS reSmentsl
commander foT assignment
Lieut.. WALKER VIII report 70 his Tsgmentsl
commander fer assignment
Maj HENRY G. COLE. coumisssTy. IS relieved
from further duty IN CEba aud VIII repair 70
this city
Mai. WILLIAM II. TSCHAPPAT O7iance Depart
me1t VIII make during The month of February
aot 70 exceed tvo risits TO the works Of ths
z. I du Pont de NenOurs Powder Company.
Haskell y J. Not 70 exceed two visits "a
The works oF the Intsruztionsl Srnokejess Pow.
der and Chemical COMPANY. Psrlis. n ].
Leave q zhsence Tor i've GAYS Is granted FSrst
Lseut- PIERRE Y. KIEFFER. Coast Artiliery
Co7ps
Brig Gen WILLIAM W WOTHERSP0ON. Gen
srzl Sfzf Is sssiErsd - duty as assistant tc
the Chief Of Stat in addition 70 h;s other duties
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Orders were issued by Secretary New
berry yesterday directing the g1nboat Marietta 70
relieve the Dolphin n0W a. the seTTice Of Connis-
sionsr Buchanan IN Venezuela
Jesse Gordon, a negro. was yesterday
sTaigned IN Criminal Court No. l. charged With
having Snstcied the pocketbook Of Miss Msnd E.
DETsI on January last. de pleaded not guilty.
and was remanded for trial
The viii Of Matilda Minor. dated jan
uary s. 1909 was fled for probate yesterday William
Minor son. IS left Sc. and the remainder q the
estate is beguezthed the other children. Lille
Lewis and Ella Coleman are named exscutriccs.
The trial Of Thomas R Griffith, charged
with having shot and killed George r Gascoigne.
plate printer. IN q TOoming house conducted b
Mrs. Msry Bnndenburg al ST Eleventh street
southwest VIII start to-ms-roF morning. The ac-
oused declares he fred sslfddenss-
The first of a series of visitations Of
the sovereign officers Of the Sons of Jonsdab vas
paid 70 Pioneer Council. No. !. AZ their hail. 69
Louisiana avenue northwest Friday evening last.
About fifty of the faithful from al the councils
gathered % assist in the rece2toa Of the sovereign
officers
Charles Willard, aged fifteen years. a
negro, was sentenced TO he penitentiary for ten
years By Judge Gould. in Criminal CoHrt, yests--
day. Willard vas charged with shooting Ernest
Lewis on the Blsdensburg road June Is last. In
passing sentence Judge Gould cited the case as en-
phas.zing the need Of refOrmst0ry-
The estate OF John V. Carraher is de-
vised % his widow. Ms. Alice Z. CaTaher by the
terms Of his VII dated January Ie lso3 alsd for
probate yesterday. A provision IS made that in
csse anything IS left WhCn Mrs Csrrzher dies Il
shall 90 10 the Little Sisters * the Poor, who
cared Tor his father Il bis old age The widow Is
named as exec1trix.
The Henry D. Cooke School,, Sever
teru.b sf7ppe sud Coluuhia rad ru ba oc--,.,s I,
within the next two weeks. according % an sa-
nouncement hy Supt. Stisrt Ssfety exits are
now being added 20 the building b. request q sas
board OF educatioz- The work Of the new school
VIII be elernsrtary. Relief vii be Afforded TIE
Morgan and johnson schools. which are oEegcTosded.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
GAVE UNIQUE AFFAIR.
Green sod Clubs Representations of
ROoseveIt'S African Tip Enjoyed.

Green Sod Clubs Representations of
RooseveIt's African Tip Enjoyed.
The welI-knOwn Green Sod Club. whose
appearance al the local masquerade par
ties for several years has proven 10 be
one Of the most unique and enjoyable
features OF such occasions. exceeded in
originality and success any Of its pre-
vious efforts al the AriOn masquerade
bali. at National Rifles Hall. on Monday
evening. when they were awarded the
first prize for the best group entered.
The club represented President Roose-
velt's trip to Africa, and the admirable
take-oR OF the characteristics OF that ex-
pedition was the cause Of amusement and
enthusiasm.
The women representing characters
were Miss Viola Latham. Mrs Thomas
Griffin. IT,. Miss Catherine Griffin, Miss
LOretto Griffin, Miss limo Griffin. Mrs
John Eckenrode, Miss Grace Nails. Miss
Bertha Nails, Miss Rita Mack. Miss
Mamie Buckley. and Miss Katie Buckley.
The gentlemen IN the group were William
Schmidt. Edward Schmidt. August
Schmidt. jr., Thomas Griffin. jr.. ". A.
Crawford. John Carmony. Everett Haw-
kins. James Fitzgerald. Be-tin Toulotte,
Fosberg Brown. Edwin Volland, John
EckenroGe. and George Flynn
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
LAST GUN TESTED
FOR AFRICAN TRIP
Centgnuea Ton Page One.

Nyanza- the Uganda Railroad extends
and over this can pass all people who
have the price
This road win be made the base from
which the expedition viii hunt until they
reach the Plains OF Uganda i is dur
ing this hunting that Col Roosevelt win
be unmolested by mankind, for the region
tTaversed IS not conducive to the welfare
0f the average plessure-seekcr. Lions.
tigers, and other big game can be shot
from the car windows. IL IS said
Although the expedition IS IN the in
terest of collecting rare animals for the
National Museum. not a cent Of the cost
comes out Of Uncle Sans exchequer-
The money is from private contributions.
Precautions for Safety.
Every preeauton has been taken for
the safety Of the members Of the ex-
pedition. although all OF them are sea
soned hunters and nature lovers except
Kermit Medicines for insect bites, as
wei as snake bites. have been carefully
provided, and surgical supplies for Maj.
Mearns. Of the regular army. who goes as
physician, VIII be an important part OF
( the equipment. for all the noted English
hunters who have talked with tie Presi-
dent. and scores OF African hunters who
have written him. have made intensely
clear the probability Of some misfap be
/ fore the party boards the boat Tor the
final trip down the Nile.
They have covered all tre startling de-
/ tails OF the hazardous pleasure Of seek
! ing big game right at its own doorstep
/ IN the midst OF an almost impenetrable
/ forest.
I Il is understood that II there Is a place
/ IN the forest on which the foot OF maI
/ has never before trod. Col. Roosevelt Is
determined TO touch II il it is get-atsbIe
So keen is his ardor that he views Wit
/ pleasure the fact that he viii be able tr
! experience some Of the shocking dis
| comforts Of the wet season. which come,
/ in May and June.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
COLLEGE CLUB FORMED.
Organization of Young Jewish Col
Iege Wen Started Here.


The Collegiate Club. an organization
composed Of young Jewish college men.
was formally organized the past week
The club has enrolled sixteen charter
members. with prospects OF having the
number materially increased before the
close Of the present collegiate year.
Among its members are men high Up IN
university and college life. several OF
whom have obtained degrees IN the
professional. scientific. and academic
branches, and others have won scholar
ships and other high honors.
The first object OF Importance IN the
club Is the pursuance OF literary and
scientific work. such as the reading OF
papers pertaining to various educational
subjects. Debating will hold q high place.
Social life viii be an important factor
in the life OF the members, and before
the end of the year dances, bsnquets,
and theater and other parties wiz be n
full swing
The members intend taking up work IN
the different branches OF athletics, and
teams viii be chosen 10 represent the
club in football, baseball. track. bowling.
and other sports
BY next year the club expects 70 have
permanent headquarters, where the out
of-town men can engage rooms and enjoy
all the Iuxuries OF home life.
Following is a list OF the officers and
charter members:
W A Graf. president; T. Hoffman
vice president: 2 n Pelzman, secretary
D. u. Weinstein. treasurer; A. Cohen
sergeant-at-arns, ?. Castieman. II
Cohen. J. s. Edlin, A A. Eisenberg. "
S. Goldberg. l. GTennberg. n. Hurwitz
VI. Konigsberg, L. Marks, n. Palais. anJ
J. Stein.