davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

. attorney General Bingham asked DR..
wiley II The had ever heard OF the Rem
sen referee board" DR.. Wiley said he
had. and that he knew personally or by
reputation the chemists who formed that
board. So far DR.. Wiley has not been
asked to say what he thinks Of the de-
cision Of the board in regard to benzoate
OF soda. He was asked. however. II he
knew any reason why the Remsen board
mad conducted experiments with benzoate
or soda In Chicago and New York and
nad not used the laboratories In those
cities which are maintained by the bu-
reau OF chemistry of the Department OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Pythian Lodge Convention.

Oriental Lodge. knights of Pythias. has
arranged for convention tomorrow
night. The chancellor commander. Maj
]. Thomas Herbert Of Washington. who
has been away on his vacation. will be
present and 1t is expected he will be
accompanied by several prominent MEM
bers of the order from Maryland.
Grand Lecturer Z. r. Bower OF Oriental
Lodge, is arranging for q district con-
vention Of the lodges In the ninth district,
which will be held early In October next
A full attendance Of the lodges OF this
district Is expected on that occasion.
1t Is reported that George 8. Hinkens,
for the past seven years local agent Tor
city, will, September 1 next, resign his
position TO accept a position as general
manager of the Belle Pre- Glass Company.
Milford b. Self, a well known resident.
died late yesterday afternoon al the nome
of his father. Compton S. Self, 0O4 Prin-
cess street, following brief illness or
typhoid fever. The deceased was about
Is survived by two children. AT the time
of his death he held q clerical position
with the Mutual Ice Company. Mr. Self
was a member OF Alva Aerie, No. 81,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
Scott Dabbs, colored. an inmate OF the
city almshouse. was yesterday afternoon
adjudged 10 be OF unsound mind by
lunacy commission composed of Drs E.
A. German. George T. Klipstetn and
Justice l.. II. Thompson. He will be sent
to the state asylum.
A commission consisting of Drs. Thomas
Gibson, Arthur Snowden and Justice
Thompson also yesterday examined Ed
ward Walker. living on South Henry
street. He will be sent to an institution
for treatment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Horticulture

Cascade Range. This fact may cut
the profits somewhat. Where my
farms are located tomatoes are not
protitable-in fact we can hardly raise
them at all. They blight SO badly
that not one plant in a hundred will
mature it's fruit. On the rich black
soils on river bottoms they do we'll
but are Improbable on the volcanic
ash soils. Many experiments have
been undertaken to prevent or cure
the blight but if anything of the kind
is successful, l do not know it.
One thing that friend Ludden is
doing is to be commended and that is
the consulting with his neighbors as
to what is suitable to grow there.
FUNGUS ON BLACKBERRY VINES
Mrs. II. w. Pruyn, Rainier. WASH,
writes under date Of June 20 as fol-
lows: ''There seems to be something
the matter with our blackberries and
raspberries. Enclosed please find sam
pie of twigs. The bushes are growing
luxuriantly but there is something
wrong. Please answer through The
Ranch and oblIge.' The leaves on
these twigs were so dried up when re-
ceived that it was difficult to deter
mine what is the nature of the dis
ease with which they are attacked.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

have examined them under my glass
and see nothing wrong but some
specks that indicate a fungus dis
ease. The fungi flourish in the damp
climate Of Puget Sound. Just the
particular fungus attacking these
plants sent in by Mrs. Pruyn, | am
not able to determine. That is not
necessary in order to successfully
combat the disease. One thing should
always be kept 10 mind in fighting the
fungi and that is, we can not cure the
attack-it must run its course. Usual
ly it will last but one year and then
die. What we must do in such cases
is to prevent it's recurrence. The
fungi live over in spores correspond
ing to some extent with the seeds of
the seed producing plants. Remember
that the fungi are vegetable plants of
low order. Now all know that seed
bearing plants that are ANIMALS will
die out if we prevent the production
OF seeds, or in some way prevent their
termination. Just so with the fungi,
they will die out in one year if we can
prevent the formation of spores or de-
stroy their vitality. We can not pre-
vent the formation of spores in most
cases but we can kill them. 1t is a
settled fact among our scientific men
that nothing is so destructive to the
spores of the fungi as sulphate of
copper. commonly known as blue
vltriol, or blue stone. 1t is not in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

many cases safe to use the blue stone
in the raw state on vegetable growths
as it will prove destructive, so it is
mixed with lime. This mixture is
called Bordeaux mixture because it
was first used at Bordeaux, France.
Ii we thoroughly spray our trees or
plants with Bordeaux mixture during
the dormant season, we will kill Off
the spores which will result in there
being no attack the next season. In
the case of blackberry and raspberry
canes being attacked, it is good plan
to cut out all the old canes and rake
up the leaves on the ground and burn
them. Then spray with Bordeaux
mixture and if the work is thoroughly
done there will be no further attack
till the spores are carried in from
some infected patches near by.
If we keep in mind what has been
said about the fungi wintering over in
spores and clean up and burn all rub
bish it will do good not only in cases
like the one here reported but will
help us in managing many other
fungus attacks. For instance, the APP
pie scab is fungus growth. 1t is
known to careful observers that the
fungus producing apple scab winters
over on the dead leaves. IL these
leaves are raked up and burned it will
greatly lessen the attack the next
summer. Many other illustrations
would be given but lack of space fol-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
bids that now.
PEAR BLIGHT

While in the Yakima valley the
other day, man living on a ranch
adjoining one of mine telephoned me
with a good deal of excitement to
come ur to his orchard as quickly as
possible. When | reached him he
still showed excitement, and blurted
out 81 am afraid | have the pear
blight and it will ruin my orchard -
he led to the affected tree and said,
'"here it is. " [ smiled and stepped
up to the tree and cut off a small
twig whose leaves had turned black.
| showed him at once that the bark
no injury under the bark, for the sap
was not discolored. | then explained
to him that his pear trees we're affect
ed with some form of fungi which at
tackled only the leaves. Now pear
blight is not fungus attack but is a
bacterial disease and works in the
sap. The sap is colored before the
lint s and leaves are affected. In fact
the disease extends much further in
the sap and out of sight than can be
seen on the outside. Some one may
want to know what is the difference
between bacteria and fungi? They are
nearly allied but not at all Identical.
Percival in his great work entitled
Agricultural Botany" in describing
bacteria says, "They (bacteria) appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
DOUBT HIS MOTIVES
Independents Not likely to be cnngh

Independents Not Likely to BE Cnngl,t
III Pntterson's Trap.
4. Nashville, Tenn, September 13.-On
State Convention, whose action to-
morrow Will go far toward determining
whether the next Governor of Tennes-
see ss, VIII be Democratic. or Republican
the Independents assert that the Gov
ernor's withdrawal from the Regular
Democratic gubernatorial candidacy Is
an attempt to maintain in power what
they call his machine at the sacrifice
OF his own office.
dependents, believing this to be Gov
ernor Pa.terson's motive, will refuse
t tom. to accept the. peace over
Democrats. The Independent leaders
say That much OF the country vote
holds belief that 1t 10 in honor bound
to to indorse the Republican nominee,
Captain Ben w. Hooper, III return for
Republican support in clecting the In
dependent State Judiciary last August,
The Regular Democrats rallied to-
day and prepared resolutions appeal
ing to the Independent convention to
cess this fail. either by naming tho
date for a harmony convention or by
leaving the tangle to be unwound by
Norman r. Mack, chairman of the Ma.
ttona1 Democratic Committee,
The compromise resolutions declare
Inat after the withdrawal Of Governor
PATTERSON. reasons for factional diff
ierences no longer exist; that it is the
duty of all Democrats to Illustrate
the attempts Of the Republican party
to control the political destinies of the
State.
The compromise proposition asks
that the Independent convention itself
call at an early date q state conven-
ton for all Democrats to nominate a
candidate for Governor adopt a plat
form of principles, and elect a new
state executive committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

1t resolved, That In the
death of MRS. JOSEPH BRYAN. our
beloved friend and leader, the board
OF Directors OF the Young Women's
Christian Association and It's entire
membership have sustained an ir-
rcparable loss.
BE 1t resolved, That she came 10 us
with generous help and wise counsel
in the days Of our eaEly struggle and
greatest need, and was ever the lead
Ing spirit of the Board OF Directors.
and that through her breadth of
vision and power of enlisting the
the Young Women'S Christian Assoc
citation into Its true relationship
with every denomination and with
the community. That during term
OF some years as president. with un-
firing energy and executive ability,
she laid the foundation which has
made possible the present enlarged
work and its future development.
That this work among young women
is monument to her beautiful life
and service.
Be It resolved, That q copy of these
resolutions be sent the family, and
that they be snread upon the min
utes OF this meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Young Women's
Christian Association and published
in the daily newspapers.
MRS. A. F. RAHM, Chairman;
MRS WIN. NJ. WADE.
MRS. CARY NELSON.
MRS. CHIIES FERRELL.
MRS H N NEW.
MRS. MANN S. QBARLES,
MISS ISATHRINE KICKS.
MISS CONSTANCE MACCoRKLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

the supreme Court will take its place..
Mr Barnes then says that II Mr.
Sherman's name should be ratified by
the convention, ana if the resolutions
committee drafts a platform indorstng
the Taft administration. declaring op-
position to the political hysteria of the
attr and firmly planting itself upon
the sane Republicanism of the past,
then the party can enter the campaign
with respect for itself, which is cut
to command the respect of the majors
~ IL The electorate as il hgs acfore.
Some of the men who are urging
Mr. Rooseyelt's candidacy for tempor-
AIRY chairman Of the convention against
Vice President Sherman have little
realization of the rising tide of popular
disapproval which Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches in the West have caused. Ills
assumption of power is loked upon with
wonderment. His ability to arouse the
passions of the mob is dreaded in every
quarter of the State. and every day
the menace of his political ascendancy
to business and to labor is more thor
oughly appreciated.
~ do not believe that his name VIII
ever be presented TO the convention
against the recommendation of the
State Committee for Mr. Sherman. 1t
1t is It will as certainly be voted down
in the cause of true Republication
as that the convention will convene
Thoughtful men all over the state are
aroused TO the regrettable fact that
Mr.. Roosevelt is to-day the most dan
gcrous foe to the world of business ana
labor In the United states. they hope
with earnest soiicitude that the Re-
publican party in this State will not
in its convention permit him to be the
arbiter of it's policies and the mentor
of its thought"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Mr.. CHANLER vExED
Denies That There Is Trouble Between
Himself and wife.

Denies That There Is Trouble Between
Himself and wife.
New York, September 1S--Robert w.
Chanler, whose matrimonial affairs
have recently been the subject of much
discussion. was in town to-day con-
ferring with his counsel. Sidney Har-
ris. At the conclusion of the confer
ence. through Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Chanler
made his first public statement since
his sudden return from Paris. It's
tenor was that there was no founda-
ton for the reports concerning his do
nestle affairs
Mr.. Chanler is greatly annoyed by
the prominence given his affairs" said
Mr.. Harris. He is very much embar-
raised by the espionage OF the press.
There is no litigation. He left his
wife on good terms. and there is no
foundation for all these misleading re-
ports In fact, l night call the whole
thing tempest in a teapot.
Mr.. Chanler is n private citizen
and desires to be let alone. Too much
has already been made of this matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Membership Of New Committees Of City Council
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Aldermen
Hnrton II. Grundy, Of Henry.
X. G. Rcnnolds, of Monroe.
r. l.. butler, of Jefferson.
w. j. Gilman, of Lee.
j. II. Perdue, OF Washington.
Couucilmen,
II. II. Pollard, Jr., OF Ice.
w. Fred Itichardxon, OF Clay.
+. NJ. Rende, of Monroe.
+. II. Powell, of Henry.
e. Il. Fuller, OF Madison.
w. u. Bradley, of Washington.
G. T.. richards, of MARSHALL.
STREET COMMITTEE.
Aldermen:
w. II. Adams, of Jefferson.
a. G. Nielsen, OF Marshall.
Joseph Il. Powers, OF Madison.
Jno. 3. Blilcy, of Monroe.
J. NJ. !<ain, OF Henry.
John +. Don Lenvy, OF Clay.
J. w. Moore, OF Washington.
Marx Gunst, of Lee.
Councilmen:
Gilbert X. Pollock, of Madison.
John J. Lynch, OF Jefferson.
=. l.. vonderiehr, of Henry.
@. r. Davis, of Clay.
IL. II. Fcrgussors of Lee.
Carter Q. Jones, of Washington,
w. E. Sullivan, OF MARSHALL.
Clifton NJ. Miller, Of Monroe.
LIGHT COMMITTEE.
Aldermcn,
II. w. Melton, OF Jefferson.
John j. Mitchell, of Ciay.
Joseph Il. Powers, of Madison.
Jamcs A. MOncure, of Monroe.
John X. Grimes, of Marshall.
Councllmcn,
Julius A. Hobson, of Madison,
George w. Rogers, of Marshall.
w. G. Saunders, of Henry.
CLYDE II. RhtcliTe, of Lee.
Chns. II. Wiltshire, of Jefferson.
VIM. w. Workman, of Washing
Geo. NJ. Cease, OF Monroe.
WATER COMMITTEE.
.Aldcrrnen:
r. II. Donahoe, OF Madison.
John j. Mitchell, of Clay.
G. u. HohsOn, OF Henry.
w. ii. Adams, of Jefferson.
Marx GunAt, OF Lee.
Councilmen,
Morgan Il. Mills, of Jefferson.
w. D. Butler, of Lee.
G. ii. Lumadcn, of Marshall.
Harry Huber, of Henry.
u. A. Gill, OF Washington.
y. II. Powers, Of Clay,
II. Carl Boschen, of Monroe.
EIECTRICITY COMMITTEE.
Aldermen,
Il. d. Richardson, of Marshall.
III. w. Melton, of Jefferson.
IL. II. Atkinson, of Madison.
John II. Don Lenvy, Of Clay.
"A. w. nennett, of Lee.
Councilman,
Harry Huber, of Henry.
Jno. j. Lynch, Of Jefferson.
9, II. Davis, of Clay.
Garter G, Jones', of Washington
Clyde II. Rntcliffe, of Lee.
&. II. Lumsden, of NInrshall.S
Harvey bowman, Of Madison.
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
4 Aldermen,
G. II, HohAon, OF Henry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
VICTORY OVERWHELMING
Democrats Sweep All Before Them In
Arfzona.

Phoenix, Ariz.. September 13.-Com-
plete returns from yesterdays election
of delegates to the Arizona constitu-
tional convention confirm reports OF
the overwhelming victory of the Demo
Gratis. They have elected a total of
36 delegates out of 50. The Republ-
cans have elected IL.
The result makes certain the incor-
poration of the principles of direct
legislation-the initiative, referendum
and recall--in the new State Constitu.
ton, and forecasts its probable adop.
ton by the voters of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

8 A. NJ. temperature 10
annuity 1865. rs
Mind direction ....5....... Southwest
Wind velocity
Weather ............,...,.. Clear
IL noon temperature ............ SO
p. NJ. temperature SO
MAXIMUM =; temperature UP to
~ M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
Minimum temperature up to S
p, NJ. .....'..5....5.1........ 81
Mean temperature IA
Normal temperature ,9..s....,.. ~
Excess in temperature. 9
Deficiency in temperature since
March / ,.....a........ ...,....I.. az
Aceum. deficiency in temperature
since January n
Excess in rainfall since Marcel, H.. 615
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January ! Observation-Disclosures. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
REVOLUTION PLANNED
Another A

Overthrow Dnvilla.
New orleans. La, September 49,
Honduras and that President Davilla is
aware OF the revolutionlsts' plans and
Is certifying several points where at
lacks are expected. is the informa ton
t .e here tonight in private let
tiers from Central America.
According to this information. the
refolutionists are counting on the aid
q several thousand of the followers OF
General Juan Estrada, who recently
oSv,erthrew the Madriz government in
bonilia. of Honduras, it is said. will
remain in the background, although
the revolutionists will not only have
ms sympathy, but what is more i'm
ammunition and supplies as we'll.
- Boniila recently made an unsuccess-
ful attempt to invade Honduras and
REGAIN REGAIN. the ne presidency which he lost
then President OF Nicaragua.
The present plans OF the revolution
lists call for an attack by way OF
the interior, instead of on the At
1 ,adi coast; which was the plan of
nenii,a ,, me reyolutionists are de-
ana many other Americans among
them, scores of soldiers Of fortuna
VINO aided Juan Estrada and Chamorro
y, H. os@rthrowins Madriz. They. want
q! ~! 10 March through the In
i Terror against Tegucigalpa, the cap
-; Although Santos Zelaya deposed Bo-
nllla and put Davilla into the presi-
oency of Honduras, the revolutionists
Sam th that they have zelaya's svmpa-
my in their effort sto Dust Davtila
ana 1t is said he has sent them remit.
tances from Brussels Zelaya, accord
ing to popular belief il Latin meri-
can can circles. wants to return to Cen
ira. rn america and Just at present would
qua .''>i - e1A q :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Goo gate for Classification.

LOST, BETWEEN FOREST HILL AND
Thirteenth Street. South Richmond.
one lady's double case gold watch.
initials M a. c." on back. and on
inside of case "W. Fl. Carroll: dia-
mond on back. Return to "a East
Thirteenth street. South Richmond.
Reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
OBITUARY
Funeral of Nlrs. Joseph Bryan.

The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
O'clock at Emmanuel chureh. in Hen.
rico county. Tho interment was mad
in the church yard, beside the grave
of Mr.. Bryan.
could get into the church, many re-
manning stnnding IN the yard through.
out the services. In the chancel we're
IT.. Rev. Robert Gibson D. D 6ish2p
Of Virginia; Rt. Rev Beverly D;
Southern Virglnis., ard REV John Mon
cure, d. d.
Pail bearers were Murray NJ /. n Nc C.
SURE l Harold no, Coolidge, y rrawl0Ta
Beveridge. robert B. Campbell. T. 2
Lee Marshall, Spencer L. Carter, w. q
Ferguson and Allen Potts.
Brief services were held at the grave
in the church yard, the choir COM
air. The benedlction was pronounced
BY Rt. Rev. A. M. Randolph. d. d.,
bishop OF Southern Virginia.
There were present q large NUMBER
toric. patriotic and philanthropic So
cieties, and the church and church yard
were strnwed with profusion of iow-
ers. including many handsome designs
sent by organizations with which Mrs
Bryan had been connected
j. w. Holloway.
Fredericksburg. Va, September ill.,
j. w. Holloway, OF Caroline county,
near this city, died last night at his
home. aged scvcnty-seven years. He
is survived by several children.
Mrs. w. ID. Swami.
tSpecial,to The s-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, September Ia
Mrs. w. d. Swami, formerly of Waynes-
boro, Augusta county died Saturday in
D. G. She leaves sis
ter Mrs c. r. Haines in Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

ell Fuller. Bradley and Richards In Its
membership.
The new street Committee Is made
UP of Aldermen Adams, Nielsen. Powers.
Bliley Kahn, DonLeayy, Moore and
Gunst and Councilmer Pollock, Lyiicn
vonderlehr, Davis, Ferguson, Jones,
Sullivan and Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
afflicted with cancer

said to be afflicted with cancer OF
the stomach.
In 1892. SINE was elected mem
Der of tho House of Representatives.
for his birthplace, the Yamaglchi pre-
lecture, and the House elected hin.
vice president. He was mitister to
France and Spain from 1893 to 1897,
and the following year was appointed
Minister OF state for Juatice.
In 1888, Viscount Some was appointed
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce
under the Yamasala Cabinet viscount
Some held the office OF Minister OF Fi-
nance during the .Russo-Japanese War.
When the Anglo Japanese alliance was
baron. In 1905 Some was appointed a
privy councillor. and in the year fol-
lowing he was created vlscount in re-
ward for his services during the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

.Arusuke Some was horn in 1S49 at
Hagi. Choshu Province. He came OF
hish-class Samurai family OF the
Choshi, Clan. which took prominent
part in the great drama of the resto
ration
Viscount Some succeeded Prince Ito
as resident-general of Korea. Prior
to leaving Korea last May, Viscount
Some suffered serious Illness and wa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

a.. C.. Nielsen, of Marshall.
II. E. Atkinson, OF Madison.
Il. l.. Patram, of Washington.
John y. Hlilcy, of Monroe.
Councilmen:
Jacob Umluuf, of Clay.
Clifton N. Miller, OF Monroe.
John HirshberE, of Jefferson.
JEo. j. burke, of Madison.
w c. Saunders, of Henry.
j. G. Powers, of Marshall.
w. w. Workman, OF washing
ton.
STREET CLEANING COMMITTEE.
Aldermen:
A. w. Bennett, of Lee.
2. H. Donahoe, of Madison.
Il. L. Patrnm, of Washington.
r. D. Richardson, OF NInrshull.
j.. NJ. I<nin, OF Henry.
Councilmcn:
Julius A. Hobson, Of Madison.
Clyde II. Radcliffe, of Lee.
Lee II. Brown, of Washington.
jacob unlnuf, of Clay.
G. Med. Blake, of Monroe.
John HirshbcrE, of Jefferson.
w. II. Sullivan, Of Marshall.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COM
MITTEE.
Aldermen.
John #. Don Lenvy. of Clay.
n. w. Melton, OF Jefferson.
II. e. Atkinson, of NIndikOn.
John II. Grimes, OF Marshall.
a. w. bennett, of Lee.
Councilmen,
Claude Bntlslns, of Lee.
Harvey Bowman, of Madison.
II 81 +
Lee II, Brown, of Washington.
]. G. Powers, OF MARSHALL.
Geo. Med. blake, of Monroe.
John Selph, of Jefferson.
ORDINANCE, CHARTER AND
REFORM COMMITTEE.
Aldcrmen;
James a. Noncure, OF NIonroc.
- NJ. knAn, of Henry,
J. w. Moore. OF Washington.
John J. MITCHELL, of Clay.
Marx Gunst, OF Lee.
Councilmen;
Jacob Umlnuf, of Clay.
Gilbert Pollock, of Madison.
Ice Il. Brown, of Washington.
John IfirshhcrE, OF Jefferson.
w. ID. butler, or Lee.
a. Il. V0nderlehr, Of Henry.
y. II. I'umAden, of MARSHALL.
LOCAL ASSESSMENTS COMMIT
49, TEE,
James a. NIoncure, OF Monroe.
.tannm II. fIObson, OF Henry.
~. Y. NclHcn, of MARSHALL.
J"hn X. Grimes, of MARSHALL.
'"s' =. Powers, Of Madison,
Cnuncilmen,
EuHnr FergussOn, ofTLcs.
Teo' NJ. Cease. OF Monroe,
yohn Selph, of Jefferson.
y, =. Powers, OF Marshall,
~ a. GIL. of Warrington.
,nrence Senton, of Clay,
". y Saunders, of Henry.
,cENlETERIEs coMMITTEE.
~ ~ q. Neisen, Of Marshall.