davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
RAISE FIELD ASSESSMENT.
Increased From $1,000, 900 by Board Of
Review to $12,500O00

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Members of the
Board of Riview recently found time to
increase by % per cent. the 100000 0o
personal property assessment against
the executors and trustees of the Mar
shall Field estate. making it s12,5Ot, 900
This hugh assessment is made on what
is said to be the greatest single accum-
ulation of personal property on which
taxes are paid in this country, The
tax alone is estimated to exceed $780,
00O
M representative of the Field estate
appeared before the reviewers, who
made the raise after brief consuta-
ton in their private chamber. MI.
West, member of the board. when
asked the reason for the increase, re-
piled that it was simply due to the
fact that the board thought the estate
was not taxed high enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
here Saturday. Intermsnt WAS At Alma

here Saturday. Intermsnt was at Alma
Center.
A. T. Martin and fafaily of Gardiner
was in town Monday enroute for
j. A.. Ballard 81 Old Town was in
town Thursday, -
George Mcdonald and sister were in
Whtefield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Blake was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Aver is passing a month
in New Harbor.
Ernest Reed of Portland has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Richard Rus
sell.
Miss f. J. Bergan of Somerville Wis
tied at Parsons Bend Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Bradstreet Raiden of Batavia.
Java, and Clara L. .Harnden of .Rox-
bury, Mass, have been visiting at Capt
TarbOx's for the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07

TANNERS BUILD FILTERS.
Find They Both Save Fish and Make
Profit by Saving Acid.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. $50 clearly has
the State Department of Fisheries dem
oEstrated to the owners of tanneries
throughout the state that filtration of
fannie acid from the waste they turn in
to the streams will be advantageous to
themselves as well as the public that all
have or will Immediately erect filtration
plants. 1tt
/ The Elk Tanning Company has Just
completed five clarifying plants at a cost
Of 100000 and it has been found that the
tanic acid saved pays the company from
to per cent on the Investment. The
commission will shortly take up the mat
ter of the pollution of the Clarion River,
where all the fish have disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
SAVED BY HIS APPAREL,
Workingman Held Suspended $50 Feet
Above the Ground.

Philadelphia Aug. 6.-Saved from
death by his clothing catching on an
iron projection, which held him sus-
pended from the ground. George Peary,
% Years. OF 229 Pine street, Camden,
was rescued from his perilious position
and when taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital of that city was found the
only injury he had sustained was a
spIained arm.
Peary is employed at the Camden
Coke Work. He was working on an
aerial lift which conveys coal from
barges to the top of the battery of Coke
ovens. He was on a bridge and was
struck by the side of the lift car and
knocked off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
visiting at r. C. Ingalls, has returned

visiting at +. G. Ingalls, has returned
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs Bert Turner and hi.
mother of Newark, N. j., have beer
staying at their farm for a few weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Carol
are rejoicing over the birth of son
Madam Susie Percy of New York
! who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs
A. L.. Farrar, has returned home. Hell
nephew. Don brewer, accompanied her
The blister beetle has been doing q
great deal of damage to the potatoes.
State Sunday School Missionary w
E. Overlook is attending the Christian
Workers Conference at East North
| field, Mass.
Chester GrottOn of Boston is pass
ing the summer at his uncle's, A. L.
GrOtons
Mrs. Maria Thompson, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Elmira Jones
has returned to her home in Bath.
Mrs Myrtle Snow of Boston, who has
been visiting her father, p. G. ingalls,,
returned home Saturday
State Cruelty Officer John H. Mac
I.aughlin of Whitefield and State Of
ficer Chas. Savage of this place killed
an old, blind, lame and diseased horse
last week, found in the possession of
Clarence Curtis.
WARREN.
Rev Henry w. Webb preached at the
Highlands, East Warren, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lottie Pendleton and Miss Emma
Randlett of Isesboro are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Yates.
Marguerite Broadman of Andoyer, has
arrived here to pass her summer vaca-
ton with her grandmother, Mrs. VIM
Newbert. -r
Mrs. Charles Watts was in Thomaston
Monday.
Ward Stetson is moving into the house
which he recently bought of george Page
and upon which he has made considerable
repairs.
Mrs. Katie Starrett called upon friends
in Thomaston Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Hosmer is having her house
shingled.
p d. Starrett of the firm A. & P. D.
Starrett, has returned from a short visit
at Gays Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Copeland of VOL
laston, Mass, have been the guests of
G. B. Hanley.
Mr.. 1. p. Starrett has gone to cushing
for a short visit.
Bert Vinal and bride of New York City
arrived Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. O.. Vinal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
TOTS ON LONG TRIP ALONE.
Travel From Chester, Pa, to Provi
dence, r. u, by Means Of Tags.

Chester, Pa. Aug. 6.-"Please not put
us off at Providence. r. L. was the in
scription on tags pinned to Weston Eyre,
years old. and William Eyre years
old. when they boarded an express train
here today. Joseph L.! Eyre. Chester
Traction Company motorman, father of
the children. cautioned them to 'be good
as he placed them in care of the con-
ductor.
At Providence tonight the little fellows
We're met by Maurice Whitlock their
hrother-in-law. at whose home they will
spend several weeks only to be tagged
and sent back to their home in Chester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
5000 FREIGHT AND COKE CARS.
Pennsylvania r. r. Places Largest
Order on Record.

Pitsburg, Aug. 6.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announced from it's
Pittsburg offices the placing of con-.
tracts, for eight thousand freight and
coke cars. The expenditure will aggre-
gate about SS.500.000.
The announcement cantains the in
formation that 4.S45 Of the cars are for
the lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie ana
3.155 for the lines west of Pittsburg.
This is said to be the largest order for
car equipment ever given, and It eomes
on the heels OF a recent order for tivn
thousand cars for the Pennsylvania,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very flippantly
about diminished vitality
They don't stop to think that
vitality is the principle of life-that it
is that little understood something
on which every function OF their
bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early indi-
Gated by loss of appetite. strength and
endurance, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the greatest vitaItzer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
TRAVELS $4,000 MILES TO WE'D.
Comes From Philippines to Marry Girl
Whom He Never Saw.

Attica, Ind, Aug. 6.-Charles Chase
De Seljns, secretary to Gov. Gen.
Forbes of the Philippine islands, has
arrived in this city, having travelled
over 10000 miles to marry girl whom
he never has seen. The prospective
bride is Miss Irene Gass of this city.
Tho wedding will occur on Aug. 10.
Following the marriage they will tour
the cities Of the east and then sail for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Miles G1idden of Providence, r. l.,
accompanied by his. wife is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Glidden.
Mr.. Glidden. is Seargent of the police
force in Providence.
Mr.. Nichols of Boston, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
PENOBsCOT
ETNA.

The remains of Emery Averfll, who
died at the age Of 10. at the home of his
sister in Taunton, Mass, were brought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07
BEFORE YOU

seemed last spring and admirably un-
der control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07

Muscles to the number of 1851 have
been counted in the body of moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-07

postmaster Bornheimer has SO far re-
covered from his severe illness as to be
able to be out Of doors on pleasant days
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanders went to
Mank Town Monday to attend the birth
day party of her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Kaler
Bert Bogues and mother. Mrs. Eyeline
Bogues, Carrie Cushman. and Mildred
Dispeau. passed Saturday and Sunday in
Nobleboro.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
THE TwO-BY-FOUR CITIZEN

We have all seen this character OF
person, aptly portrayed by the Mon.
roe, La, Star:
"The meanest man on earth is the
little 2x4 individual to be found 10
every community, who goes around
'peddling' the small talk and gossip
that bis mean nature dictates and his
depraved appetite Graves. He does
not care who is injured so long as he
satisfies his longing for the tale-bear.
ing.
"This class OF individuals, when
there Is nothing to 'peddle,' will man.
ufacture something that will suit
their purpose, going from place to
place, man to man, with story that
will accomplish their object and per.
haps injure the character or business
Of some one 10 their path. The ped.
dler' Of idle talk does more harm Ia 9
day than any other agency for evil, al
he reaches out in all directions and
strikes In the dark, often pretending
to be the friend Of the one he is try
ing to injure."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
ORDINANCE No. lgng-S


An ordinance taxing certain privileges
and providing. for the collection OF same
when exercised within the municipality OF
fascagoula and for which the party or par
Ties or corporation exercising the same have
paid or owe the same 10 the state OF Mis-
ssslppl under Chapter Ia OF the Mississippi
Code OF 1905. privilege tax; but no tax Is
Imposed herein on Insurance Companies,
building and Loan Associations, Telegraph,
Express or Sleeping Car Companies aud Com.
mcrcial Agencies,
Section |. he It ordained by the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen OF the City OF Pasca
goula, Miss, That all professions and oc
equations which are carried on within the
corporate limits OF the city OF Pascagoula
and that pay aud owe TO the state OF Mis-.
sissippl, privilege tax under Chapter Ia OF
the Mississippi Code OF 1906 be and they are
hereby taxed by aud In favor Of the city of
rascagoula In the sum Of fifty 800 per cent
OF the amount of privilege tax paid by them
or due by them to the State os Mississippi
under said Chapter IA
Soc, .. The tax herein levied shall be paid to
the tax collector of the City of Pasoagoul who is
hereby empowered TO collect and receipt the same
See, r. Tho license or privilege herein provided
shall bc personal enjoyable only by the person or
corporation 10 whom II was issued, and the same
shall not be transferable aud such tax or priv
ton any property used In the business except as
specifically provided for in this ordinance, and
shall only exempt professions and occupations for
period Of twelve months from the payment of
said tax,
Sec. T. An persons or oorporatons who shall
fail TO procure tho lcens during the month In
which IT is due shall be liable for double the
amount OF the TAX, and II is hereby made the duty
q The city tax collector TO collect the amount
issue a separate license therefor and TO endorse
across the lace IN words, COLLECTED As Damagcs.n
Sec, O., On all iiceuses moi paid during the
month when due aud on which doRhlr tax Is col.
lccted the city tax collector shall he entitled to
retain onc,half of said damages as compensate Ion
In hn lar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
HARD ON THE JUDGE.

Judge Stfout ~ the Bucks county,
Pennsylvania, court, was placed In an
embarrassing position while presiding
at a gambling trial recently, says the
New York Tribune In charging the
jury the Judge said;
"While many apparently overlook
the fact, under the laws Of this State
every game played for a stake Is
gambling, whether IL Is progressive
euchre, bridge whist, domin0es,
checkers or dice, and is u violation Of
law, and the participants are liable TO
be indicted and compelled to face the
jury"
Counsel for the defense, producing
local newspaper containing an ac-
count OF bridge party AT which
Judge Strout's wife had won prize,
aroused hearty laugh 10 which the
court joined.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
WHAT TO READ.

The Standard
II you have "the blues" read the
twenty-seventh Psalm.
II your pocket book is empty read
the thirty-seventh Psalm.
II the people seem unkind, read the
fifteenth chapter of John.
II you are discouraged about your
work, read the one hundred and
twenty-sixth Psalm.
II you are all out OF sorts, read the
twelfth chapter Of Hebrews.
II you cannot have your own way
In everything, keep silent and read
the third chapter OF James.
II you are losing confidence In men,
read the thirteenth chapter of First
Corinthians.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
THE MOST rOReETrUI4

The following clipping IL going The
rounds Of the newspapers az presents
A minister's wife, q doctors wife
and travelling mans wife met one
day recently and we're talking about
the forpetfulness OF their husbands,
The ministers wife thought her hus
band was the most forgetful man lIv.
ing because he would 20 to church
and forget his notes, and no one could
make out what he was preaching
about. The doctors wife thought her
husband was the most forgotful, fos
he often started out to sea patient
and forgot his medicine case, and
therefore Travelled miles for n0thing.
WELL" said the travelling mans wife
my husband beats that. He came
home the other day and patted me %
the cheek and said: i believe l have
seen you before little girl. What Il
your name?'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
NOTICE!

Whfffat fhe pHInt ssiH0l fnlidnga ~ Hf flf
ore ff nfaH NJ ffVsiff silliinas snA Improvement
sHfh as fspisstffHr ~ iht trnfffl rhaHl hHiH
ins HuiiiHf IfHH ionffI 4u1fl lHtr ffeHuN snH
nfsfN huIHiUEa HtlinF HHdIilHufi nfWa fH $40
M fhH hHdIuNa 500 Hthrf m.naf impf1f fmHuia
HHd ffpsifs 4Hd fufnifiinF. therefore lf ~
ijaaalpea h fhs Mayor and n0afd N tldefmrn
NJ fhH fHf ~ pHataaHula Miss Ihat The pro.
uaa1 in .suf rod 1rli ihN negotiable h0udf N the
tif NJ FaafHeHuli b. mo amount phf tliuel ~
alt ihnasand daiiafs tsf 0el The pf1teeda in he
applied 10 ne purposes specified la ihr preamble
if nov made aa pfugldtd Hl section 3tip " The
ode M lnur 1bd ihat ih0 fliy flrfh he ahd he "
htffht directed 10 publish notice " such proposal
iH thr rasrnrpnla DcmnffHi Star Tor three weeks
nfKi preceding thr beFi regular meeting ~ tits
board aa provided hI the a'ction NJ The Code last
/ Aforesaid
! Resolved further nat me said amount NJ sis
huuaand dultfs ffG uNul not being Inclusive Ut dll
/ outstanding bonds NJ tho rity Nv oEceas NJ soven
per cent 0f The as8raHcd value NJ the taxable nlUp
ofy ~ The cts NJ rnseaanuln unlnaa on Or before
/ ihr nest meeting NJ The board the publication
| being made ns Aforesaid twenty pcr cent NJ The
| adult taxpayrfs NJ the city petition against such
/ issuc the same viii be- duis authorized ht ordi
nance nnd issued ~ per such proposal
| Unanimously adopted
M. WATKINS. ciiy Clerk.
! juno Il 1909 ig-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25

We have consulted some half dozen
doctors within the last six months,
says an exchange. One told us our
heart beat too fast, another that II
beas too slow, while another said 1t
beat anything he ever seen, One said
our liver was out OF whack, another
told us that our digestive organs were
all run down, and we failed TO under.
stand this, as we knew that they had
not been running on more than halt
time since the panic struck 'em. One
said our lungs were not able TO purity
the air. We got mad ut this and told
the doctor that he was a blamed fool
IL he expected our lungs could purify
the air about this place. We thought
we had enlargement OF the brain, as
that seemed TO be the leading trou.
bic among most people these days
but not a blasted one OF them even
intimated that we had any brain at
all. Prentiss Plaindealer,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25

Southern Farm Gazette
The dairy cows OF our territory
probably average not far from 1870
pounds OF butter in a year. One hun.
dred and thirty pounds OF butter, at
25 cents pound, amounts to $3.50.
1t will cost fully this amount to feed
such COW year, and the farmer
therefore, has only the manure, the
skim milk andthe calf to pay for
lab0rand interest on investment.
The skim milk from such COW is not
worth over $40 and the calf is worth
practically nothing.
1t must be remembered that this is
the average cow-there are those
which produce more. The average
dairy COW is unbrottable and those
below the average still more so.
Why are such cows fed and MIXED?
Simply because their owners do not
know the difference between scrubs
and good live stock.
In the issue OF the Progressive
Farmer for April s, Mr. r. L. Shuford,
OF North Carolina, reported that his
herd of 81 cows averaged 81 pounds
OF butter each during 1908. He has
no advantages over the average dairy.
man OF the South except that he has
learned "the difference between
scrubs and good live stock" The 100
pound COW barely pays for her feed,
but the average COW In Mr.. Shuford's
herd, allowing 25 cents pound for
butter and $50 for cost OF feed for one
year, gives him profit OF s42.75. At
the same time the skim milk Is worth
twice as much as from the 1a0-poand
COW, because there is twice as much
OF IL, and the calf from such COW is
also worth aves time as much.
How are we to learn this lesson OF
the difference between cows? How
are we to learn which are the 13O
pound cows and which the 300 pound
COWS? Simply and only by the use Of
the scales applied to milk aud feed
and the Babcock test for butter fat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
Notice OF County Bond Issue.

lie n known. that M the June 1900 term Of N @
Board Of Supervisors Of Jackson County Mlssis
spp M order was then and there entered IN the
words and figures following, to.witi
ordered by the Board Of Supervisors of Jackson
County, Mississippi That this board will at It's
next regular session on the FIRST MONDAY In
JULY 1900. unless protested according to law,
issue thirty thousand dollars 1850, 900 worth OF
bonds In the denomination Of one thousand dollars
~ 900 enoh, for the purpose of constructing pub
He foada In said jackson County said bonds to
bear Interest NJ five lbl per centum from date OF
issuance, payable annually, said bonds TO be mum.
bored In regular series from one to thirty and he
payable In l. g - T. o. o. y, ., 10 II, ~, 49, ~ 10,
TO- a. 49, 49, 20, y, %, g. "a %, 26 ~, 90 20, 80
years respectively, beginning with the lowest
number aud proceeding In regular numbers up
ward until all OF said bonds are paid, payment TO
be made al the Chancery Clerks office OF said
jackson County. No bds to be received for less
than face value Of bonds.
A true copy from the minutes of the Board Of
Supervisors as Is shown on page $50, book No. g.
Attest: j. b. GOFF. President
IRVING +. DELMAS Clerk.
June II 1900. iO-It
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
MARK OF A THOROUGHBRED.

As an old horseman who has bred
and handled horses Of many types,
says a writer In Outing, | have fire..
quently been surprised at the answers
given by the majority Of the people
when asked the questions: what
constitutes the most striking differ
ence between the thoroughbred and
the common horse?"
Nineteen out of twenty will name
the beauty or the speed OF the
thoroughbred; but important as are
both OF these qualities, neither an
swer Is correct. 1t is simply that the
thoroughbred when he is tired will
keep on with an undiminished
courage and ambition, while com.
mon horse under the same circum.
stances will quit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25

While planning your pleasant vaca-
tion times for the summer, OF course,
IL isn't necessary to take mother into
consideration, Fathers nerves need
a rest aud John aud BIZ and Mary
lust must 20 TO the mountains or
lakes for their health or make that
visit TO Texas or California. Mother
never gets tired. Her nerves never
need the tonic OF freedom from worry
or mountain bree2es. She has no
dear friends whom she cares about
visiting. Her greatest pleasure is to
sew and darn and bake and iron and
work, helping the rest get ready SO
they can have good time, BE sure
you have vacation this year. You
will die " you don't get II, but don't
worry about mother. She will Just
keep shaving away. She don't seem
GO know any better. And then some
day she won't be able to get up In the
morning. The next day the kindly
nelghbors will begin TO send in flowers,
aud the day after rs the clods drop so
haeshly on the cei,ln lid. you will be
wondering why mother broke down so
soon, when she seemed 10 have such a
strong costitnntion and never COM
planned ~ being tired or needing
rest
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
Notice Of Proposal 10 Issue
Bonds.

Natire ~ proposal ~ issue fhiftt thousand DOL
lafs go hsu NJ bonds fDf THE purpose NJ ron
aifatinF public roads IN Iack am county.
Notice s hefeiD giyrn thsi ~ the tuiy aesslon
iMr ~ fds board Thirty thousand dollars ESQ mDj
worth ~ jackson County, Mississippi rnbnc
lj0sds Bonds viii be- issued fer the purpose Of
parts " the county said bonds 10 bear Interest at
i've Nl pr centum per AnhnlS from date NJ iHm
nnrr ard pas able annually ~ be paid In thirty
eln ears the honds 70 be- in The denomination ~
onn thuusand dollars "a 00ni each and one bond
10 hr paid annually, commencing VT the lowest
number and proceeding ~ The next luwest until nll
are paid No bid will bc received for less than the
face value ~ said bonds.
Attest !. u. corr President
IRVING T.. DELMAS Clerk
June II ipWl, in.it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25

The following advertisement was
inserted In the local paper in Fort
Collins, Colorado, several weeks ago,
by member OF the board OF trustees
OF one OF the district schools in that
community: Wanted - For school
district No. ~, teacher With a glass
eye, gray headed, wooden, SO she
can't dance, and Is sure to take to the
woods II she sees u man coming
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-25
Notice Of Proposal to Issue Bonds
Of the City of Pascagoula.

by direction Of mn order ~ the Mnyorand Board
Of Aldermen 0f the CITY Of Pascngoula made NJ The
regular meeting on the first Tuesday In June 1908,
notice lie hereby gwen that anid board has passed
aud adopted a proposal 10 Issue six thousand dol.
lars go OOOl par value. of the negotiable bonds Of
the CITY OF PaHeagoula tho proceeds to be used in
the making of rcpnlrs. additions and improvements
Of the school honsoa and propertes Of the city and
that ench bond issue will bn duly authorized and
made In accordance with such proposal unless On
or before the next regular meeting of said Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen, twenty per cent of the
adult taxpayers Of the city shall petition against
such issue ~ provided by law, such Issue not
being inclusive Of all outstanding bonds of tho
ttN. In excess OF seven per cent of the assessed
naluo OF the taxable property OF the city
| Witness my hand and official seal this the itl
day of June, lp0D
NJ. NJ. WATKINS city Clerk
On motion of - II Buggo and seconded by s h.
| Richards, the above resolution was unanimously
adopted.
| June II, 1900 lO-it