davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
Rohhcd The Postomce.

San Jose. Cal, Jan AFTER oh
tanning tools in a previous robbery
two burglars entered the local brancl
Of the Home Union, a commercial
store here, branch OF the United
States postoHice, looted the safe and
escaped with $500 and $50 In stamp,
The robbery was discovered early to
day and the police aud postofIice in,
,pectors notified.
The burglars broke into the WI.
'iams' blacksmith shou across the
street from the postonlce. and Sc
"1rcd crowbars, mallota and other i'm
plom-nts, which they used In robbing
the Home Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
Hrnvr shocks Today.

Naples. Jan. A series Of hoaY
shocks have occurred in the LiparI
land group in the northern STRAIT
Of Messina, attended by renewed ac-
tlvity on TIE part Of the active vol
cano on the Island Of Stromboli
A huge cloud Of smoke is ascend
ing from the crater OF Stromboli and
sulphurous fumes are noticed far
out at sea. A soft, almost impalpa-
bic rain of ashes is falling in the vi.
cinity Of the eruptiye mountain.
The government received word TO-
day from various military headquar-
tors IN the South that the recen,
shocks have done no serious dam
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Rome. jan. 4.-Fiye refugees es.
Gaping from the horr rs Of the smol-
derlng Messlnian ruins were killed
early today when a loaded freight
train loaded with supplies from Cat
ania crashed into a refugee-laden
train a few miles from Messina
Several passengers on the refugee
train we're injured but owing to the
conditions were left uncared for
for many hours The dead were
buried by train crew.
Train men and refugees Joined In
removing the wrecked cars from the
track and the several relief trains
which are now stalled probably will
be able to go forward by tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
THOMAS RAMME0

fUnlied Press Leased WlrcD
San Francisco, Jan. a. Govern.
meut oiioials connected with the
army transport service today made
thorough inspection Of the army
transport Thomas. which was ram
med yesterday afternoon by the
steam schooner Brunswick. The re-
suit Of their examination will deter.
mine whether the Thomas will sail
for the Philippines tomorrow.
The Thomas was lying az her berth
~ tho transport dock when tho
y unswick laden with lumber,
struck the stern Of the transport
The Impact threw several OF tho
transports crew from their hunks.
but none we're hurt
it-was found that several seams
had been opened IN the hull OF the .
transport and half dozen plates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
Will HOLD MIRROR
UP TO LEGISLATURE

Iailon as # has never been watched
before. Every bill which is present
cd in either house will be carefully
scrutinlzed. and its passage through
committee, lts amending and it7 ult
mate reception by the lawmakers
noted and reported.
Anderson intends TO publish each
week a Legislative Record tn '
will be sent out to all papers IN the
state all the libraries, all the civic
bodies. municipal trustees and coun-
ty supervisors. The bills will be de-
scrlbed. their good or evil features
last, but not least, IL
will be told how every man voted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

fact that many of the police Joined
with the looters and aided in the
looting.
Battles between rescuers and loot.
ers we're OF frequent occurrence in
which many on both sides were
killed. The actual pillaging was
more hideous than any of the hor.
rors reported. Six hundred ghouls
including many police have been ar.
rested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. i.-Simul-
taneously with the appearance Of
George Hetton, Walter Parker. Gen
erai George Stone and other indlyld'
uaIs credited with come interest "a
the so-called Southern Paclhc ma
chine" there arrived st the capitol
yostc iay George " Anderson, Of
Los ABgeles who, throughout the
present legl-latlyo session. will have
charge OF the peoples lobby"
Anderson heads a movement
which ls destined TO have a peculiar
" forceful effect on lawmaking this
year. lie, with a well organized
corps Of assistants. will watch legls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
STOLE FINE PLUMES
FROM OSTRICH FARM

San Jose, Cal. Jan. i.-Carrylng
away ostrich feathers, plumes. fans
and bows to the value OF $500.
thieves successfully eluded the watch
man OF ,he San Jose ostrich farm.
carly today and escaped without
leaving a clew to their identity.
The valuable loot was taken from
the salesroom of the farm which is
within two miles OF this city. The
goods taken could easily have been
packed In dress suit case and.there
Is no possibility of Identifying the
plunder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
SIX HUNDRED MARINES
START FOR HONOLULU
NrnIIed Press Leased NIre.l }

Vallejo, Cal, Jan. "A force OF
900 marines TO Increase the garri.
son AZ Honolulu. will leave San
Francisco harbor late this afternoon
on the converted transport Bunalo.
A portion OF the force left early to.
day TO Join the Buffalo In the harbor
Captain W. w Low. In command.
remained here 10 await the arrival
OF the remainder ordered here from
tho East.
The Buffalo will remain at Hon1.
ulu for q few days. and then return
10 these waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
UNITED Press Leased wire)

Washington. Jan. 4.--The United
States supreme court today denied
the petition OF the government for
a review OF the case In which the
Standard OF company was fined
s2s. 900. 900 by Judge lands.
The case came up upon the appli.
cation OF the government for re-
view Of the decision Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals at
Chicago.
The circuit court Of appeals In q
rcathing decision written by Judge
urossoup. reversed The decision OF
Judge Lands. who assessed the
great fine and remandcd the case 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Chicago. Jan. united States
District Attorney Sims stated this
afternoon that the next move In the
S29. 900. 900, 900 dollar fine case viii
be- decided upon by Attorney Gener-
al Bonapartc. He said that seven
eases are pending against the Stand
ard, aggregating about six thousand
counts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Tho diractoire style IS iu the bal
ance. and shrewd costumers expect
that the spring will see marked mod
ihcations Of Il II II survives az an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
Cheney Survived Onnkc.

Rome, Jan i-That Or. Arthur
$. Cheney. the United States consul
at Me ina, was alive beneath the
suins Of the consulate on the eyeu-
Ing OF the day OF the earthquake is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
FIFNDISH GHOULS
coniInned from page oneO

unanimously passed a bill approprl-
ating 100000 for the Italian earth
quake relief fund today, exceeding
the request Of the President, who, in
his special message, asked for $780,
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
STANDARD OIL WINS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

the United States circuit court for
retrial.
The ruling OF the supreme court
today leaves the case where II was
after the decision OF the circuit
court Of appeals and It must go back
TO the United States circuit at Chaca
go for re.trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

bent Whether these injuries viii
caufe the vessel to lose her regular
run win be determined by the exam.
inlng board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04

Among beautiful new materials.
fashion favors the eccentric appli-
cation Of cut velvet upon a back
ground OF crepe de sole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
Supply Ship to Messina.

Cai.o, Jan. 4.--The supply ship
Culgoa will hasten 10 the earthquake
zone in Southern Italy, as soon as she
has coaled.
The Culgoa Is laden with immense
stores for the battleship feet. These
can easily b, spared, according to
Admiral sperry. and will be sent at
once for the relief OF the distressed
survivors Of tho temblor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-04
WIN Rebuild cities.

Rome, Jen, 4.-Undaunted 90 IN
ruins that surround them, and The
memories Of the last week OF hor.
rors tho citizens Of Messina and Reg.
eio are planning 10 rebuild their
homes and reconstruct tho ancient
cities that fell In ruins about them.
Word o. their bravo rc1olye was
brought here today by Cardinal Na
va. archbishop Of Catanla. His cmi.
ncnce sad;
The destruction OF the cities is as
complete as pictured In the most eX-
trgyagaut stories pnblished Stll
there Is mo- thought among the prom-
lnont citi2ens OF the dismantled
towns that Mcsslna and Reggie will
be abandoned
Many smaller towns will not be
rebuilt, as they are literally blotted
out, aud their sites are of no par
.lcular commercial value"
Because OF the number OF decay
ng bodies IN the ruins, Il will be nee
'ssary TO abandon the cities shortly |
% avoid peotIlence. II will be six
months before the ruins may safely /
'c visited and cleared
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
OYSTER Case DISMISSED
Inspector Helped Himself to Oysters
Instead of Purchasing Them in the
Regular Manner - One Dealer En-
tered Plea Of Guilty.

Fargo, Dec. 7.-The case of the
state against Rubel Bros. charged
with a violation of the pure food law
by the sale of oysters containing va
ter, came to a halt in the police court
before Judge Martin Ryan this morn
ing. On motion of Atty. W H Shure
for the defense and with the consent
of States Atty. A. w. Fowler for ,the
prosecution, the action was dismiss
ed. , ,...
1t appears that the Inspector work.
ing under Prof. E. F. LadI, failed
to purchase the oysters in ques-
tion. He merely went into the Ruhel
market 8andghelped himself and then
offered to pay for them. but Rubel
refused to take the coin, stating that
he sold only the oysters end that
the water was drained off The affi-
davit of the Inspector stated that he
purchased the oysters and that is
where the case failed. i !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
F001bALLbARRED
IN new YORK CITY
NO MORE HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
WILL BE SEEN IN THE Me-
TROPoLIS.
Board Takes Decisive Action at a
Meeting Held Last .Evening-Mo-
tion Is Passed Over Protests Of a
Few Members Coiumbia's Action
Cited as Precedent.

New York, Dec. S.-After January
l, 1910, football is barred from the
public schools of Greater New York
This was decided by resolution at a
meeting of the board of education to-
day over the heated protest of James
E.. Sullivan, a member of the board,
and former president and now secre-
tary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
.tThis board won't trust the rules
committee which is going to change
the rules so as to make the game
less dangerous" said Mr.. Sullivan,
ttBut it Is to accept the recommenda-
ton of men who do not even know
the, name Of the game which they
want to abolish" - & X
II Answering Mr.. Sullivan, Frederick
&c. Coudert, a member OF; the board,
told Of the fatalities OF the game dur
ing the season Just closed and added
that Columbia university two years
ago abol olished the game, they did not
do 1t without due consideration, he
said, experts were called and opin-
ions were gathered, and after careful
consideration it was decided to abol-
ish the game. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
TELEPHONE MERGER
CALLED into Court

New York, Dec. S.-Theodore n.
Vail, president of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company, the
Bell interests, and Robert c. Clowry
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, have been subpoen-
aed to appear before the legislature
inquiry into the telegraph and tele-
phone system Of this state, now going
on in New York. Mr.. Vail will tes-
tify tomorrow and Colonel Clowry
will be called later. This will be the
first investigation into the recent bill
lion dollar merger whereby the Bell
interests obtained control of the
Western Union by the purchase of
Gould stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
ATTACHES CHECKS Overdue
RuMoRED LEGATION WAS FoRcr
ED OUT ON ACCOUNT NON :
PAYMENT or RENT. :
Report of Victories Of ZeIayan Forces
Is Denied - Estranda Forces Will
Not BE Discouraged BY Defeat :
senor Rodrlgues Is Still In City Of
Washington. ~*
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. S.-The Nicara-
guam legation here is no more. Big
vans have carried off the furniture
and the other appurtenances of the
house In o.. street, where President
Zelaya's representatives once were
domiciled. A For Rent" sign orna-
ments the front lawn and drawn cur
tains and an air of desolation greets
the caller, while no servitor hastens
to answer a ring at the bell. In ad-
dition, it is the gossip in Central
American circles that the Zelayan
government has not sent the monthly
checks to it's legation, an oversight
that is said to be sorely felt by the
legation forces.
Senor Rodriguez, the special ennis
sary of Zelaya through whom Secre-
tary Knox's sharp note was conveyed
to the Nicaraguan government, is
still in Washington. 1t was said by
a former attache of the legation that
the furniture had been stored until
the present situation cleared and it
was the property of the government.
It was Indignantly denied that the
legation had been driven from its
quarters because of the failure Of the
government to meet the monthly rent
bills.
Word was received here tonight
that the reports of a Zelayan victory
over the insurgent army near Rama
was without the slightest foundation.
It was declared that there had been
no fighting in the last few days. :
'It is the lull before the storm, -
said a Central American diplomat.
'tIn a few days we will hear of a
battle, and it will be decisive one,
provided the Estrada forces are vic
torious. If they are not, they they
will fall back and fight again"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
EASTERN STATES In LEAD
MIDDLE WEST STATES ARE NOW
FOURTH IN PER CAPITA
WEALTH.
Island Possessions Tail the List With
Per Capita Wealth Of Only $5.22-
North Dakota Shows Per Capita
Wealth Of $153.32 - Fifth in the
Western States,
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec 8.-With total
resources of $450.19 per capita of po-
pulation, the banking institutions of
the: eastern or middle Atlantic states
lead the country. The New England
states come next with s4433.60 per
capita; tn Pacific states are third
with $3477S; the middle western
fourth with $19O.64; the far western
fifth with $161.35; the southern sixth
WITT $71.19; and the Island possess
sions, tail off with 1922 per capita.
The United States as whole
shows banking resources per capita
OF $237.24; with the Island posses
sions included the rate is lowered to
$215.37.
These comparisons form feature
of q remarkable report issued today
by the national monetary commission
giving the results of an inquiry which
not only covers substantially every
incorporated bank in the United
States, but, for the time presents a
tabulation of statements showing the
condition of classes of banks through
out the country at a given hour,
AdIuSly, LAc ClOSC VI OuoAAOoo IA
April %, 1909. The comptroller of
currency gets such bank commission
ers and superintendents and gets
theIsi from the states-never before
have the facts been taken simultan-
eously from all the banks Of the
country.
Massachusetts, leads the New Eng
land states with total banking re-
sources per capita of $517.25. New
York with $676.O7 leads the so-called
eastern states
: The middle western groups ranks
thus: Illinois $240.39; Missouri
$215.5O; Iowa $214.7S; Ohio $203. .86 !;
Minnesota $160.y5; Michigan $685.;
Wisconsin $129.53; Indiana $l26.9S.
Colorado with $250.65 leads the
western states; Nebraska $214.92;
Montana $207.7I; wyomin., $207.25;
South Dakota $1S2.75; North Dakota
s153.32; Kansas $137.50; New Mexico
$10O.03; Oklahoma $94.26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
HABITUAL INTOXICATION
WHEN SHE WOULD rRiNk REAL
I CHAMPAIGN he OBJECTED
&st ~ en5 :. II y '5&
Brokaw Was Divorced From His First
Wife in 1899 -- Mrs. Brokaw Once
Attempted Suicide - Wife Would
Not Speak Names BY Which Her
Husband Addressed Her. ..
(By Asscciated Press.)

New York, Dec. S.-"Liar" with the
qualifications of bearing intensity,
was one of the mildest epithets w.
Gould Brokaw, the millionaire
yachtman, was accustomed to apply
to his wife, according to her testi-
money in court today. Mrs. Brokaw,
who was Mary Blair, is suing her
husband Of Mineola, L. l., for sep
aration and alimony of 100000 a
year, on grounds of alleged cruel
and abusive treatment, and failure
to provide for her support. The Bro
kaw's were married in 1907.
HabitualIy Intoxicated.
1--WE shall show" said her counsel,
in addressing the court today, "That
abuse of the bride began two hours
after the marriage ceremony. Bro
ka wwas madly jealous for no reas-
on. He often forced his wife to eat
alone and keep to her room for the
entire day. During the honeymoon
they eat only four meals together.
He broke into her room at all hours,
and on; one OCCASION when the door
was slammed In his face, smeared red
ink on his forehead and ran around
the hallway in his pajamas, crying
and complaining to the bell boys.
He was habitually intoxicated and
freqr yntly used abusive language"
Mrs. Brokaw was the chief witness
today. She testified that her hus-
band was jealous Of her brothers,
that he accused her Of flirting with
her uncle, his nephew and his doc
tor.
"What were some of the names
that Mr.. Brokaw called, you, when
you denied his charges?" asked coun-
sci.
: The witness hesitated for a mo-
ment and then wrote her reply on q
sheet Of paper, which was not read.
Real Champagne. v.
On New Years eve, 1907, occurred
an incident, Mrs. Brokaw testified
that caused her much humiliation. 1t
had been her husbands custom, she
said, to serve her at dinner with
ginger ale pouredfrom a champagne
bottle, while he and his guests drank
champagne. BY mistake, the butler
gave her real wine. When she rails
ed the glass her husband became
furious, she said, and ordered her
before her guests to go to her room.
The witness wept as she related this.
Before court adjourned Mrs. Bro
kaw's. attorney announced that he
would show how Mrs. Brokaw in
February 1908, attempted suicide af-
ter a quarrel, because of Mr.. Bro
kaw's treatment of her.
Brokaw was divorced from his first
wife, who was Miss Coralie Coudert,
in 1899. Before marrying again, it
lis said he paid $4,000 to Katherine
Poillon to settle breach of promise
suit. ':"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
OUT UNDER $4,000 BOND
WAS WELL KNOWN BANKER AND
PROMIN EMIT IN CHURCH
WORK..
Taken to Mao,son Where He Entered
Plea Of Guilty - Bond Was Signed
BY Friends Of the FamiIy-Charg-
ed With conspiring With the Cash.
ier Of His Bank.
IRv Associated Press.)

Madison, Wis, Dec. 8.-Calvert
Spensley, president of the failed
First National bank Of Mineral Point
Wis, was arrested today at Mineral
Point on an indictment returned by
the federal grand jury at La Crosse,
charging him with irregularities in
connection with the banks affairs
He was brought to Madison, taken
before United States Judge Sanborn,
pleaded not guilty and admitted to
bail on a $4,000 bond.
Conspiracy Charged.
Mr.. Spensley is charged in the In
dictment with having conspired with
Phillip Allen, Jr., cashier of the bank
by which he was able to cash worth
less checks in the institution and
have the transactions covered up.
Checks of this character alleged to
have been drawn by Spensley in fav-
or of himself and Charles M. Nell
hon as co-partners, are put at $13,-
835 exclusive of the sum which
spensley is charged with permitting
vice president Phillip Allen, Jr., to
take. While McIlhon's name is
OrOuRlt 1nCO OdCu COuuI Wy ACdoOA
of the fact that the firm name Is
used, he is not charged with writing
any of theechecks and no charges are
made against him.
spensley reached Madison this af-
ternoon in the custody Of Deputy
Marshal Appleby and after partak-
ing of dinner at restaurant appear
ed informally and privately before
Judge Sanborn. After the plea of
not guilty was entered, the bond was
fixed and signed by former Supreme
Court Justice r. M. Bashford, a rel
ative by marriage, and three other
friends.
The court proceedings were wit
messed by about 10 persons and occu-
pied but few minutes.
Calvert Spensley is one of the best
known citizens of southern Wiscon-
sin and for many years in addition
to his high position in banking cir
cles, has been an active worker in
church circles and fraternal organi-
zations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
WOULD MAKE THE
BANkS7B}EAUT''|FUL..
WOMEN OF RIVERS AND HAR-
sHoR CONGRESS NAVE A
! e. GREAT IDEA. 80. ~
VIII Try to Make River Trips One
VI Long Dream - Transformation of
SA Unsiehtly Sides Of Canal and River
NJ Banks From Eyesore to Spots of
beauty. " %se T. h - s:I&:, -
fBya Assoeiated Press.

- ---
Washington, Dec. 8.-Pansy beds
and tall, graceful ,Lombardy poplars
will line the banks Of the navigable
streams Of the future, If the woman's g
auxiliary Of the national rivers and
harbors congress- now in session
here, can bring 1t about ~ The wom-
ans national congress held a Ave
hours session today. The delegates
will meet again tomorrow to map out
plans for making the banks of rivers
take on the grace OF carefully kept
gardens. and for the transformation
Of the unsightly sides Of canals Into
spots Elysian. sysa ssasls
The work Of the women Is being
done in conjunction with that of the
national rivers and harbors con-
gress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
MuRDERERS Of
ulllA OlAOuAB
TWO MEN WERE ARRESTED AT
BLANEY, MICH, YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Milwaukee Police Make Clever Cap
ture - Had Been On Trail of Sus-
pected Men for Several Days-Fin-
ally Discovered in Michigan Lum-
Der Camp.
<By Associated Prcss.l

Milwaukee, Dec. 8.-The murderers
of Hattie linda, the IA year old girl,
who was assaulted and murdered
Nov. IL have been caught and are
now prisoners in the Central police
station.
The men are Karl Wojciechowski
36 years Of age, and Adam Pietri-
zyk, Is eyars of age.
arrested In Michigan.
These men were arrested at Blaney
Michigan, b ydetective Eugene O'Gor-
man and Patrolman Bernard Ronow-
ski on Monday.
In the Central police station Pie
trizyk made full confession, also
duplicating Wojciechowski, which
was given out by the police tonight.
The story ris full of revolving de-
tails and Pietrizyk told Of the brutal
assault on little Hattie linda.
OGorman and Ronowski had been
detailed in the camps of northern
Michigan and had orders from Chief
Jansen to stay until they got their
men. <'~e>sy -. '3s' : ~ VI ! -. r. 4
The police got their clew when the
two men disappeared from the places
where they lived Immediately after
the murder was committed;
The movements of the men since
the murder was committed on Nov.
12 were as follows: ~
On Nov. 16, left Milwaukee by
street scars going gsgssto Chicago here
they hired out to a labor agent and
were shipped to Blaney, Michigan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
,gTRI.sTATE WEATHER.w

Washington, Dec. S.-Minnesota--
Fair; continued cold Thursday; Fri.
day fair, not quite so cold moderate
northwest winds becoming variable.
+ North and South Dakota--Fair, not
quite so cold rThudssyarF hrdlua
quite so cold Thursday: Friday in.
creasing cloudiness and warmer pro-
badly snow in west portion and by
night IN east portion 1880 .s4S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09

'tContrnnec on page 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-09
!. ANNUAIf ELE(yTTON5

The following officers we're elected
at the annual meeting Of the Bap-
tist society: Trustee for three years,
H. C. Fish; clerk for one year, Miss
Lille Mckenzie; treasurer for one
year, G Bawd den. 3s y !