davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
SOME FERTILIZER QUESTIONS.
How To Use Nitrate OF Soda-Fertil.
izcrs for Corn and Cotton.

| would like to know some.
thing about nitrate of soda as
fertilizer on sandy or post-oak
land. Is ii best to mix 1t with
other fertilizers or use 1t alone?
II so. how much per acre? CD
wish to ask the same questions
about dissolved bone and potash.
Would Ii be best TO mix the two
with other fertilizer or use them
alone? My land makes plenty
OF weed but not enough fruit
In proportion. and sheds very
badly. CD l have five acres OF
fine bottom land that has been
growing clover and used as pas
ture about 10 years. am going
TO work this land in corn. What
kind OF fertilizer TO use on II,
and how much per acre?
j. L. Nee.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Editorial Answer:-U) Nitrate OF
soda Is readily soluble In the soil
water and consequently Is very liable
TO be washed out of the soil by heavy
rains. For this reason Ii Is not usu-
ally best TO use very much nitrate OF
soda In the fertilizers put In before
or ut time of planting the seed. When
the fertilizers are put in couple OF
weeks before planting. as Is frequent
ly done. probably no nitrate OF soda
should be included In this fer
uliEcr. When the fertilizer Is
put in at tho time of planting,
small amount of the nitrate OF soda,
say 35 pounds TO the acre. might be
put In the fertilizer IA IL will be i'm
mediately available TO the plants and
give them quick start. The plant
food In nitrate of soda Is the l6 per
cent of nitrogen IT contains. The
other common sources of nitrogen In
our commercial fertilizers arc cot
tonSoed meal. tankage. etc. which
must decay and become soluble In
tn. soil water before they will feed
the plants. This process takes place
gradually. and for this reason these
substances will not feed the plants
so quickly. but are less likely to be
icached out of tho soil and lost. For
theac reasons. these latter materials
arc usually selected TO supply the
nitrogen in tho fertilizers put under
tho plants. aud nitrate of soda Is used
as a top drc#alng or side application
20 growing cropa. From SO pounds
10 100 pounds OF nitrate OF soda may
be used profitably on many crops. as
top dressing. I, should be put on
early when the plants show they are
not making sufficient growth OF stalk
or weed aud do not possess that dark
green color Indicative OF sufficient
nitrogen.
On sandy land NO would especially
advise against putting in more than
very small amount OF nitrate OF
soda before or at time OF planting
t3l Dissolved bono or phosphate
fertilizers of any kind may usually
be put in short time before or at
time of planting.
II potash Is used. and IL should be
when the tests previously made show
that the soils produce enough better
TO Justify the cost. II may be mixed
with the carriers OF the phosphoric
acid and put In with them.
II your land makes plenty OF weed
but the plants do not fruit properly,
We suggest that from zoo TO 500
pounds OF @ per cent acid phosphate
be used per acre and alone. for 1t Is
not likely that potash IL required on
your soil for the staple field crops. IL.
however. you have tested the matter
properly and the results show that
an application OF potash pays, then
We would use IT,
CD Corn Is IA great lover OF nitro
gen, but since the field described has
been In clover and pasture. II may be
already supplied with sufficient nitro
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON.

Some Formulas Suggested for Vari.
GUS Soils.
II is impossible to give a specific
fertilizer formula for any crop that
would be applicable on all farms.
However, we may give certain gen.
eral rules that will aid the farmer
in working out his fertilizer prob
lens on his own farm. The follow
ing summary will be useful, not only
to the farmers of the regions men,
toned, but also to farmers of other
sections OF the Cotton Belt, where the
character OF the soil is similar to
that mentioned:
For red lime lands In north Ala
bama: for the red clay lands occu-
plying a triangular area In the CEN
trail portion OF east Alabama,-for
the most part north OF the Western
railway and east OF the Coosa river
and for the sitter non-calcareous
soils OF the northwestern and west
ern part of the State: 80 to 100
pounds cottonseed per acre; 100 to
240 pounds acid phosphate per acre.
Total. 240 to $50 pounds per acre"
This mixture would contain APP
proximately 2.3 per cent OF nitrogen
cas- per cent ammonia). 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid. and 0.6
per cent OF potash. when the acid
phosphate used contains 1e per cen,
available phosphoric acid.
For sandy soils In the eastern
and central parts OF Alabama: so Il
i20 pounds cottonseed meal per acre
100 to 240 pounds acid phosphate
per acre. 40 to so pounds kainit pei
acre. Total. $50 to 420 pounds pei
acre"
This mixture would analyxe about
. per cent nitrogen GA per cent am
monia). 81 per cent OF available
phosphoric acid (when 16 per cen,
acid is used). and .. 8 per cent oil
potash.
For the level lands OF the south
ern Long-Leaf pine region Of Ala
bama: 60 TO 120 pounds cottonseed
meal per acre. 120 to $40 pounds acid
phosphate per acre. so to so pounds
kainit per acre. Total. 2i0 TO $40
pounds per acre"
Using 16 per cent acid phosphate
as above. this formula would run
about 10 per cent nitrogen t2.3 per
cent ammonia). 81 per cent avail
able phosphoric acid. and rs per
cent OF potash.
For any we'll drained soil In any
part OF Alabama on which cotton is
known to be especially liable TO black
rust: 40 To l60 pounds cottonseed
meal per acre: so to 40 pounds
acid phosphate per acre. so to 40
pounds kainit per acre. Total $50 to
400 pounds per acre"
Using 16 per cent acid phosphate
as In other cases. We would have
about per cent nitrogen CSC per
cent ammonia). 4 per cent available
phosphoric acid. and 4.3 per cent pot
ash. Gala. Press Bulletin 3D.
l.. N. DUNCAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Improved Cleveland Big Boil
Cotton Seed.

You certainly wish 10 secure the most carefully
hrad and aelected seed for planting purposes Then
t,-v nv Improved Cleveland Big Boil. 1900 lbs
seed cotton 10 500 lbs bale Ia bale per acre up
londs. heavy and early fruiter. large Boil thin
Iii sna easiy picked 900 per bu.; 10 bu $1,000.
- Order at once Supply limited.
r. A CRAWFORD, "hhseon' ieh'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
DR.. WILLIAM KING.
Grandson Of First Governor of Maine
Is Dead-To Be Buried at Brunswick.

Brunswick, M, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaD.
DR.. William King of this town, grand
son of Hon. William King, the first
Governor of Maine, died last night at
the Augusta hospital for the insane.
The remains will be brought to Bruns-
wick for burial. DIR. King was born
in Portland July Is, 1857. He grad
uated from Bowdoin College with hon
ors in 1881. After studying for and re-
ceiving his A. M. degree he entered
the Medical School of Maine. grad
uating in 1887
He settled in Brunswick, but his
mind became affected shortly after
leaving college and he never practiced
to any extent. On Feb. I, 1905, his
guardian. Edward w. Wheeler of this
town. made application to have him
committed to the asylum. his condition
having the week before become alarm
ing. DR.. King before he was commit
ted to Augusta imagined that Gen
Thomas H. Hubbard Of New York had
appointed him. his agent. and that it
was through him that the Hubbard
library. Hubbard grandstand and 9TH
err gifts of Gen. Hubbard had been
made to Bowdoin College.
Since being at Augusta DR.. King
mas thought that he was one of the
star of the hospital and had charge
OF certain eases. He has no near rela-
uves, his only sister. Mrs. Anne X.
Miner, having died in Paris, France,
a short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Oct. d, 1909.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.11 A. NJ, except Mon
day, Portland and Boston: 636 A. M,
Lewiston Pennington. Rockland, Port
land, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; $40
A. NJ. Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington
Rockland. Portland. Boston; 3.06 p NJ.
local: 3.55 p. NJ, texpress). Brunswick,
Rockland, Portland, Boston: 7.1S p NJ,
Portland; 1913 P. NJ, Lewiston. Bath.
Portland, Boston. Sundays $40 A. NJ, 3.33
and 1913 P. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, st. John, Halifax, Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect
for Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 300 A.
NJ, texpress), Bangor, Calais and Bar
Harbor; COS A. NJ. local to Moosehead
Lake via Oakland. Belfast, Foxcroft and
Bangor; 9.0S A NJ, local to Belfast, and
Bangor: 120S p ~. Wateville. Foxcroft.
Bangor B. & A. r. R., Calais, st. John.
and Halifax 2.34 p NJ. (eXpress), Water
Vile. Bangor Bar Harbor: 3.15 p. NJ,
Watervile, Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft.
Bangor. and Mattawamkeag; 7.h P. NJ.
Waterville and Skowhegan a17 A. NJ,
only Skowffegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta for
HalloweIl Gardiner. and South Gardiner
at 40 A NJ, 1.25. $40, 6.15 p. NJ.
f. f. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice-President & General Manager.
Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Inc bodies of Lander Olsen and Adolp''
Christtofersen, moulders, recently en-
ployed at Pittsfield, Mass, were found
on the tracks of the Boston & Albany
railroad Wednesday, both having been
struck apparently by the same train dur
ing the night. Each was about So years
old and came from the West.
Captain John Boston Chils, under whom
no fewer than six subsequent rear ad-
mirals of the United States navy during
and just after the Civil War were either
mldshipmen or ensigns. died at the home
OF his daughter at Topeka, Kan, tues
oay night of general debility He was %
years old. He served in both the Mexi-
can and the Civil Wars.
Wilbur Wright was at Montgomery,
Aia.' Tuesday for the purpose of puyihs
ground near the city to be used DIS an
aviation field. Mr.. Wright will 60 from
there to New Orleans, after having COM
pieted his negotiations for the fed and
VIII ship his aeroplanes there. he says
tnat the rolling plains of that section are
peculiarly adapted to the purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
new REGULATIONS
Promulgated, Based on
Presidents Decision.
All Unmixed Spirits Which
Are Distilled from Grain
Are Entitled 10 Name Without
Qualification, Nothing Else.

Washington. Feb. 16.-President
Tafts decision that whiskey is whis-
key, whether it be blended or straight,
has been formulated in a set of regu-
lations prepared by the board of food
and drugs inspection of the department
of agriculture. The regulations were
completed late today and approved, as
required by the pure food law, by
Secretary Wilson Of the department of
agriculture. Secretary MacVeagh of the
treasury and Secretary Nagel of the
department of commerce and labor
In brief the regulations declare that
all unmixed spirits distilled from grain,
prepared in the customary ways, are
entitled to the name "Whiskey" with
out qualification. Blended whiskey
must be labelled as such. The term
"Whiskey," however, is restricted to
distilate from grain, and under the
regulations, distillates from other SUBJ
stances, If labelled "whiskey" are mis-
branded and the person guilty of mis-
branding may be prosecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
EElgq7s&fk
g. Railroad

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Dec. 6, 1909.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 100 p. M, and Caribou at 4.30 p. M.
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at $50 p. NJ. -.A
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
sos A. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,.
Grand Isle. Fort Fairfield and lnterme-
date stations via Medford.
7O5 a. NJ, for Greenville. ST. Francis.
FIT Kent, Caribou, Limestone, Ft. FAR
field and intermediate stations.
S.25 A. NJ, for Searsport and interme-
date stations.
$50 p. NJ. for Caribou, TT Fairfield ana
intermediates stations, via Medford
40 P. NJ, for Greenville, Brownvllle
and intermediate stations. Change at NO..
Maine Jet for Stockton and Searsport.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
7.W A. NJ, from Searsport and intermc--
$50 So a. M. from Greenville Brownville
and intermediate stations.
10 p. NJ, from Aroostook County
pd 45o p. NJ, from searsport and interme-
date stations. ,.
M p. M. from Caribou. FIT. Fairfield.
Greenyille and intermediate stations
n * p NJ, from Grand Isle. van BIZ
ron Caribou, FIT Fairfield and interme-
T w M BROWN, GEO. NJ. HOUGHToN.
Cent Slpt. Pass IraMc MsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
DR.. WILLIAM EVERETT,
Well known Scholar and Teacher, Son
of Edward Everett, Dead.

Quincy, Mass, Feb. 16.-Dr. William
Everett, the wellknown scholar and
schoolmaSter, and son Of Edward Ev
erett, died at his home in this city at
II A. NJ. today after a long illness.
DR.. Everett struggled above the fame
of being the son Of his father by his
own attainments.
Educated in Boston, he was not sat-
isficd with what Harvard University
gave him but went across the water to
Cambridge to complete his studies.
For nearly 80 years he was head
master of the Adams Academy in this
city but his duties there did not pre-
vent his becoming greatly interested
in the political life of the state and
taking extreme positions on many sub
jects of national Importance.
From being an ardent Republican he
joined the so-called "Mugwamp"
ranks in 1884 and nine years later was
elected to Congress in the 18th Massa-
chusetts Congressional district as a
Democrat
On the floor of the House his inherit
ed gift of oratory soon became mani
fest and his remark that one Of the
leading politicians in the country had
been deposited in a cavity became
a favOrite expression.
DR.. Everett was one of the leading
Latin and Greek scholars in the coun-
try and had few equals in his rend-
ton of the classical literature of these
two languages. He frequently appeared
in Unitarian pulpits.
Soon after his graduation from Har-
ward in 1859 he became assistant pro-
fesscr of Latin and then was made an
overseer of the college. 1t was after his
return from Cambridge that he took
up the position of headmaster of
Adams Academy, a position in which
he in many respects rivaled the fame
of DR.. Arnold of Rugby and it was one
of the hardest blows of his life when
the academy was given up some two
years ago.
Dr., Everett received the degrees of
Bachelor and Master of Arts from
Cambridge, while Williams College
conferred upon him the degree of PHI.
| d. and IL D., and Dartmouth College
| gave him an LII. D. He was fellow of
| the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and a member of the Massa
| chusetts Historical Society.
DR.. Everett never married. He was II
years old at the time of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
DROP TO DEATHS,
Two New York Women
Fall from High Roofs.
loVesiek Gil Hurts Herself
From Iousetop.
Aged Woman Eithe Falls or Jumps
And Is Instantly Killed.

New York, Feb. 16.--Two women
dropped from lofty roofs and met death
on the pavements below today. one
of them. Il young shirtwaist maker, is
known to have leaped purposely to her
fate. She was Jennie Shkolcky, II
years old. and d note she left showed
that it was because of melancholy
over love affair that she sought
DEATH
Il can't live no more. | love Icy.
It's maddening. If | can't have him |
can't live mitOut him. l hope my
friends will forgive me- the note read.
The girls body, falling from a six
story roof, struck passing baker car
rying basket through Second street,
and his load of bread was scattered in
all directions
The other death was that of a wO-
man IS years old. Bridget O'Toole. Her
body was found beneath the point from
which she had either jumped or fallen
and had been instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
KENNEBEC
WIN DIOR.

NORTH-Mrs. Reiecca Ginn Far
fridge, wife OF the late Kingsblry
Partridge. passed aeay Feb. TO- after
Ia long and painful illness. She lore
her sufferinglwith much patience She
possessed a sunny AID cheerful dispo-
sition and it can be truly said "nbne
knew her bit to low her" Two GILL
dren, Mrs. Ada Pierre, who resides in
Belfast, ard Marcelts, who lived lat
home, two sisters. Mrs. Nancy Gitn)
Preble, and Martha Hinn) Stanthl.
both of whom reside in Bath, and Eo
brothers. George Linn. who liveslin
WhitefieId. and Calvin Linn, whd is
in the West, survive. The funeral 3as
held Sunday, Feb. 10, attended by fl-
atives and friends of the deceaAd
Rev Mr.. PettengiIi of Jefferson bf-
6o;.tad ,rhe floral tributes were Hry
Mrs Ella Pierce is i'll. DR.. Small is
the attending physician.
-, and Mrs Cook and son Rdel
,,are calling on friends Tuesday.
IN are glad to know that Mrs. liz
10 colburn is convalescent.
I1;,om Pierce has an artificial ice
- in his pasture nearby, which has
pohu 20 be about the real thing. Ice
raen cut to fill five houses this
mas - II is IS inches thick and of
season a,,a,ity Every fall and spring
soo' pierce does some re-, repairsing and
W. Y careful attention to details has OBJ
.rmII-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
soul - Waterg!l;a *ere guests a i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Nebraska Pardon Board
Would Free Convict
That He May Perfect His
Aeroplane Invention.
Prison Authorities Believe II I'm.
provement Over Others.

Omaha. Neb, Feb. 16.-Judge Estelle,
OF the district court was notified to-
day by the state pardon board. that If
he win designate a suitable person to
take charge of him. William Howard.
a convict in the state penitentiary, will
be paroled to enable him to perfect his
invention of a self-balancing aero
plane. The prison authorities are
convinced this aeroplane will be an i'm
provement over any machine now in
use.
Howard was sent to the penitentiary
from Omaha in 1907 on conviction of
burglary. He was known as an inven-
tor before that. He has in his cell now
model of his proposed airship. The
necessary financial backing for the
manufacture OF his invention is said to
have been promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
BELFAST D. A. r.
Delegate to Continental Congress
Flags for the Schools.

Belfast Me-, Feb. 16-John Cochran
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution at the last meeting, chose
delegates to attend the Continental
Congress which is to be held in WASH
ington, d. c., in April. Mrs Edward
Sibley, regent, was chosen delegate,
with Mrs. G. w. Stoddard and Miss
Lucy Cochran alternates The report
of the five members of the committee
on presentation of flags to the public
schools was received. Twelve small
flags and one large one were presented
with appropriate ceremonies. The
matter of members attending the State
Council which is to be held in Show
hogan next month, March and 4. was
discussed and several are planning to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After balloting unsuccessfully for 6
| week, the new Boston city council organ
lied Wednesday by electing Councillor
Walter Balantyne of Ward II as presi-
dent. Mr. Ballantyne has been a member
of the old board of aldermen for two
years.
The physicians in attendance upon King
Gustave issued final bulletin at Stock
holm Wednesday recording the wholly
satisfactory progress toward recovery.
His Majesty's appetite is good. He sleeps
we'll and is able to spend most of the
day in a room adjoining the bed chamber.
Most of the world renowned types of
aeroplanes, with hundreds of models of
other flying machines, inflated balloons
and the accessories Of the aeronaut, were
displayed Wednesday night at the open
ing of the first exclusive exhibition of
air craft ever held in America at Me-
chanics building, Boston. The exhibition
will continue for a week.
At the close Of the second day Of the
Joint trials at Waterbury, CT, of Sophie
Kritchman and Joe Mitchell for the muir
der of Broninslow Kulvinskas, but seven
Jurors had been chosen. The first panel
has been exhausted and but SO talesmen
are left of the second panel of 50. The Sc
lection of the remaining jurors Will DO
resumed Thursday morning.
Max G. Leslie, county deliquent tax
collector, on trial at Pittsburg for the
past two days in criminal courts upon
a charge growing out of councllmanlc
scandals of 1903, was Wednesday found
not guilty. Leslie was on trial for al
legged perjury in his statement before the
special grand jury of 1908 which indicted
prominent couneilmen and other NUM-
cipal officers upon charges Of receiving
brides in the selection of the Columbia
National Bank as the city depository.
Leslie was accused of having handled
25 5000 bride money. He still faces charg-
IS of bribery and conspiracy.
Counsel for Borden's Condensed MilP
20. made it evident at Wednesdays ses
ion of the state milk investigation at
Iew York that the company's officials
lad no intention of seeking a plunge into
N immunity bath" President William
:. Rogers of the Borden Co. was called
md questioned as to the connection, II
NY, of his company with the Consolidat- |
d Milk Exchange, which is accused of
rbitrarily fixing prices. His counsel said
hat his client appeared voluntarily and |
yithout desire to invoke the Immunity !
lause in the statutes. Mr.. Rogers testi-
ed that his company raised the price Of
lilk last November without eonsultation-
: agreement with any. other concerns or
ldiyidual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Just a Few Doses Make
the Kidneys Act Fine
Backache Simply Vanishes After
Taking Pape's OiuTeilc.
Ends Bladder and Urinary Misery
Before You Realize II.

Ont of order kidneys act fine and
bachsche or bladder misery is relieved
after q f+,. doses of Pape'S Diuretic.
Pains in the back. sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. facilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness. sleepless-
ness. infamcd or swollen eyelids, worm
out feeling ard many other symptoms
OK c,ogged, inactive Kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent. painful and uncomfortable
urination due to weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent
treatment of Papes Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder
and urinary system, cleaning, healing
and Strengthening these organs and
glands and completes the cure before
you realize it.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible med
iciie concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty
cent treatment-from any drug store.
anywhere in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The silent messenger has
again entered our gates and removed
from our circle Worthy Brother Frank
McManus therefore be it.
Resolved, That we hereby extend to
the bereaved family the sincere SYM
pathy OF Windsor Grange; that in tok-
en- OF respect for the memory of our
brother our charter be draped in
for 80 days.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family as an as
suiance OF our remembrance in their
time Of grief, copy be spread on our
records and a copy be sent to the Ken
nebec Journal for publication.
EDITH NJ. REED,
JENNIE NJ. MERRILL,
c. +. DONNELL.
Committee on Resolutions.
Feb. Z, 1910.