davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Office Superintendent. Public Education.
st. Martin Parish. st. MariinviIle. La.
Notice is hereby given that the next
regular State Teachers Examination.
will be held Thursday and Friday. Jan.
9TH and 9Th Teachers whose certificates
have expired. are required TO take this
examination.
Teachers will report at the office Of the
Superintendent. at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
on the above named dates. and come
prepared with writing material and the
regular examination fee Of one dollar
By order Of the State Board of Educa-
ton. A. c. BERNARD.
Parish Superintendent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24

II you are suffering from biliOusness
constipation. indigestion chronic head
ache, invest one cent in a postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moinrs. Iowa. with your name and al
dress plainly on the back. and they will
forward you free sample Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Sold
by ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Anti-Gamblins Ordinance,

The Town Council held an in
teresting session Monday night
that drew quite large crowd of
our psople. 1t had been rumored
several days previous that three OF
the five members had agreed upon
passing an anti-gambling ordi-
nance, and there was also rumors
that pressure had been brought
upon one of the three members to
remain away from the meeting in
order to defeat the ordinance, but
this rumor did not prove true as
all the members were present.
1t WAS at first the idea of some
of the members to close only the
gambling shops and not interfere
with the clubs aud home playing
of cards, but this met with serious
opposition, and in order to pass
the anti,gambling ordinance it was
necessary to amend the Charter
aud will require delay of some
thirty days, but the resolution
amending the Charter was adop-
ted and a sweeping anti-gambliDg
ordinance followed. This ordi-
nance, if We understand it's meau-
ing right, will even prevent the
eurhrs and other card games.
Many of our people are outspo-
ken in favor of the anti-gambling
resolution. those interested and
the customers of these shops
were naturally disappointed, and
many who look upon the business
side of everything believe the or
diuance will injure the business
of the town as it will drive away a
certain element who like to make
their money travel fast and freely
while enjoying little game, smok.
cigar and clear their throat with
little corn juice.
What will be the effect of Thu
ordinance and how strictly it viii
be enforced will remain to be seen
The extent to which gambling
was carried on in this town We ar,
unable to say, but the discussion,
of this matter brought out man,
little incidents which were entire
ly unknown to the general public
and which gave more support t.
the ordinance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of trouble.
The frost bitten toes and fingers. chap
ped hands and lips. chilblains. cold sores,
red and rough skins. prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bncklen's Arnica
Salve. A trial cOnvinces. Greatest
healer of Burns, BOils. Piles. Cuts, Sores
Eczema and Sprains. Only 25 cents al
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Punishment, Not Protection,
mo. Daily States.)

A lew days ago MI. James y.
Hill, the railroad magnate, declar-
ed that our tariff on food was not
protection but punishment of the
consumer" There is not the least
doubt that the tariff on meats, for
example, is not for protection but
for the profit of the beef packing
monopoly, and the judgment Mr..
Hill passes is sweeping but true.
A prominent Australian exporter
who has been 10 the United States
for several months Investigating
market conditions aud custom
house exortions Informed tho New
York World that if our tariff on
meats were removed ho would de-
liver beef in that city at six cents
pound. He made it clear that
the duties we're maintained for the
benefit of the Meat Trust, which
profits by the exclusion of Austria
Ian, Canadian, Mexican and South
American products, because the
American people. being denied the
benefit of competition, the trust is
able to monopolize the home mar
ket and meet competition abroad.
Commenting on the views OK
pressed by Mr.. Hill the World
says The punishment of con-
sumers goes on every hour of the
day. 1t is sanctioned by law. 1t
is supported by powerful political
interests, each in it's way punish
lug millions under favoring legis-
lation. There is punishment all
along the line for those who have
access only to cornered market
If there is ordinary courage in
Congress the tax will be taken off
meats"
Well, Congressman Sulzer, it
seems, has sufficient courage 10
rise to tbs occasion, and in intro
ducing his bill placing meats on
the free list, he said I'VE shall
now see whether the Meat Trust
has more influence in the Congress
of the United States than ninety
millions of consumers But the
moment be proposed to repeal the
meat duties the standpatters dis
covered that so serious and deli
cate a policy must not be entered
upon without tho fullest inquiry
10y a tariff commission. 1t seems
; that anybody in Congress can
f.. raise tariff duties, but reducing
them in the interest of the cunsu.
mer, If we are to take the word of
the standpa!ters, is scientific
proceeding which should not be
undertaken without the greatest
care and preparation.
But Congressman Sulzer takes
I a different view OF the matter, and
! we wish him success in bis tigh,
for the removal of the tariff on
l meats. The people cannot be
! humbugged forever aud he will bs
: sure to have their moral support
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

Banks On Sure Thing Now.
I'll never he without DIR. Kings New
Life Pill again." writes A. Schingeck,
Ga Elm ST., Buffalo. Y. They cured
me Of chronic constipation when all
Others failed" Unequaled for Bilious
ness, Jaundicr. Indigestion, Headache,
Chills. Malaria and Debility. Poe at
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thorough
" tested during epidemics of influenza,
aud when il was taken in time we have
not heard of single Case Of pneumonia
Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24

For sale-A fine Oak bar with glass
aud counter cost $50 will sell if taken
at once for so. Laizaire Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-12-24
SATURDAY, Dec. "a, 1910.
A Merry Christmas.

Tomorrow will be Christmas and
tho Messenger wishes to extend to
all it's readers and patrons, a Mer.
nv, Merry Chaistmas.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Saturday the body of Gustabe
Bannock was found at his ranch,
some eight miles southwest Of
Bison, with a charge of shot
through his lungs. While no be-
longlngs Of the dead man appear
ed missing, and there was no
evidence Of a struggle, it was
surmised that Bannock had been
murdered. Soon details were
sufficiently clear to warrant the
authorities in arresting Arthur
Lowry, as the suspected mur-
derer.
There had been a dance on
Thanksgiving evening in the
neighborhood, which both men
had attended. There an alter
cation had ensued over a woman,
to whom Lowry had been paying
court for long time, and in the
heat Of the affair Lowry had
/ threatened Bannock several times
| that he would put a bullet hole
| through his antagonist. 7 h e
evening of the day following the
deed which ended Bannock'S life
was perpetrated.
When Lowry was apprehended
at his place, he did not appear
to be very much surprised and
showed no agitation He was
taken to Bison and put IN JAN
The murdered man had lived
lin the vicinity for some years
and bore an exemplary reputa-
ton Lowry too had lived in
that vicinity some time. Before
that he had made his stay al
Lennon, where he worked as
/ carpenter. and incidentally play
ed cornet in the local band and
played the violin al local dances
LATER Arthur Lowry made q
written confession Of his guilt or
Monday evening, He has retain.
| ed Messrs. Helm & Fitch attorn.
, eys Of Bison. as his counsel A
coroner's inquest was held a
i, the place of the tragedy on sun
DAY. The preliminary trial q
the case will be held q Blsor
early next week, The marderel
has brother and a sister Twins
in the neighborhood Of the CRIME
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Capital, $25,ooo.oo
''fOr Her Sake"

For two days, Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 5th and 9th, the
Darlington Dramatic Co. will
hold the boards at the Lennon
opera House, where they will be
seen in the thrilling drama For
Her Sake The play is cne Of
the greatest Of Russian melo-
dramas, and portrays in vivid
picture the contrasts and strife
characteristic of the Cars gi-
gantic domoin. There is heart
story os thrilling interest that is
sure to re-echo in the breast OF
theatre goer, and the scenic back
ground is such as to key the lii
terest to It's highest pitch. Mr..
Darlington appeals IN the lead,
| ing role as Prince Vladimir,
while Miss Orpha Grow will be
found at her best in the role Of
Olga, the serf girl.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
hized An A. 0.
| U. W. Lodge.

ednesday evening Gra and
Ter Workman Olaf Nelson,
ankton. assisted by 0. w.
Deputy, Of Moreau, or
bed a lodge Of that popular
] at Lennon. The function
place in the room oyer the
ke office, which the new
which has assumed the
/ Advance Lodge No. 46, A.
!, W., will make its home.
fe are many members of the
b in these parts, bnt the Is
fter members are almost en-
y new initiates. The fol-
hg officers for the remainder
be year were appointed:
|arius Anderson, M. w.
&c. Reno, Foreman
Fch Eyanson, Overseer.
|ust Reidemann, Recorder anc
Financier.
leVert Noess, Receiver.
ester Peterson, Guide.
|dvance Lodge will have its
flar meetings every Tuesday.
[haye a choice list of decided
rs and other real estate snap:
fand for the right man. Set
B. R. Watt.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Albert E. wager has moved
into his fine office suite in the
building he has recently com
pleted. The building has depth
of so feet, and is divided length
wise into two parts, Mr.. wager
occupying the south side, divided
into a suite of three rooms.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Quite a delegation of WI ite
Butte people were at Lennon
Monday evening to attend the
X p. lodge here.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
COld-BlOOded Murder
OF A Homesteader

The Neighborhood of Bison is
Startled by the Murder of One
of It's Young Men. Murder
Suspect is Promptly Appre-
hended, and is Stated to Have
Made a Confession of Guilt.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

represent safe and sound od
line insurance company. You tad
better have that insurance atten-
ded to at once. Oscar N. Sampson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
MRS. KATE MOLONY DEAD.
Mrs. @. p. ooodaIe's Mother Passes
Away In Austria.

A cablegram from Cortina, In the
Austrian Tyrol, conveys the news OF
the death In that place OF Mrs. Kate
Lee Brigham Molony. mother OF Mrs.
George p. Goodale. of this city. with
whom she made her home. The i'm
mediate cause OF death was heart
disease although Mrs. Molony had
been an invalid for some years due
to a broken hip. She was the widow
of the late william Plummer Molony.
a southerner who came to Detroit TO
live at the close of the civil war, and
the daughter OF the late DR.. Philip
Brigham, of Ann Arbor. in which city
she was born In 1880.
Mrs. Molony is survived by her son.
John B. Molony. of New York, for
merly a well-known figure In Detroit;
Mrs. Mona Olmstead. now living in
Europe with her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Thaw Of the famous Pittsburg
family Of that name, and Mrs. Goodale
of Detroit.
Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson and Miss
Kathleen Trowbridge OF this city ar
nieces. The body will be brought to
America and inferred In the family
burying ground In Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
BUY WOODWARD REALTY.
Get Northwest Corner (
Woodward and Warren

Goldberqs Get Northwest Corner Of
Woodward and Warren
The sale OF the northwest corner OF
Woodward and Warren-aves. by David
Stott TO ]. Z. aud s. X. Goldberg for
$4,000 Will be. followed by increased
activity In holdings in this locality, as
the building plans OF the new owners
will establish the desirability OF thiS
section as a new commercial center
The site comprises 1853 feet on
Woodward and 1856 feet on Warren.
The Messrs. Goldberg win build block
OF stores in front OF the Wright resi-
dence on Woodward. and either a
garage or an apartment house on the
Warren SIDE, utilizing the substantial
dwelling IN the scheme OF construc'
ton.
Mr.. Stott, whose judgment OF realty
values and prospects Is exceptionally
sound, has had this corner but few
months and Is content to turn 1t over
with 20 per cent profit. Il consider
it one of the most promising corners
of upper Woodward" he said. 1T
stands at the intersection OF the Wood
ward and Warren car lines, where all
the transfers for the Central high
school and the splendid west side resi-
Dental district take place. This means
great and high-grade traffic for the
corner of these two busy thorough
fares, and 1t is a fine bay for the Gold
bergs"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
MRS. De PUNG GIVES
TART TESTIMONY
stung Good and Plenty Once in Mar.
riage and Wants No More of 1t,
She Snaps To Hubby's Lawyer

Tart answers and fine exhibition oil
temper featured the divorce case OF
Mrs. Matte DePung against her hus
band. William DePung. In Judge Hos.
ners court, Friday afternoon. Mre.
DePung testified that her husband
never properly supported her, anil
neglected her while he was away
fighting game chickens.
II was during Mrs. DePung's cross
examination by Attorney James Pound
that the fur few.
You think your husband is deceit
tul, treacherous. lying and altogether
worthless, don't you?" he asked.
Il don't think II, know It," she
retorted.
Has he one redeemlng quality?"
I'D have to think a long time to
find IT,"
Mr.. Pound did not go after the wit
ness In his usual aggressive manner.
but seemed TO be teasing her into ex-
hibitions OF temper. and In this he
was successful.
Isn't II true that you want a divorce
SO that you can marry Daniel N. Davis,
the organizer OF the Modern Brother
hood of American" the attorney asked.
mo, Cont want divorce to marry
anybody" she snapped. Eve been
stung good and rlenty-blistered-
and I'm not fool enough to sit down
again on a hot stove"
Mrs. DePung was forced to admit
that after she left her husband she
went to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Daily
at No. lao Gratiot-ave. II came out
later that these people we're not mar
ried, and that Daily had to fee 70
avoid arrest She admitted also that
Davis visited her there. She also ad-
mitted that Davis secured her the
rooms on Bagley-avC, where she now
lives. She said that Davis had called
on her there, but II was in the interest
OF the lodge TO which they both be-
longed.
Davis, the man In the case. is de-
PENDANT in a suit for alienation of the
affections OF Mrs. DGPung. brought by
her husband. The suit is on the dock
ct for thu present term OF court.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Windsor viii Have FaII FaIr.

A fall fair for windsor Is now an
assured fact In a meeting of those
interested in the project Friday af-
ternoon. the organization of the Wind
sor and North Essex Agricultural so
ciety was completed and the follow
ing officers we're elected Honorary
president, Geor.e Nj. Hendrie: presi-
dent, ID. II. Bedford; first vice-presi-
dent, Stephen Lusted; second vice
president, Abraham Cole, Sandwich
south; board of directors. Mayor Chill
vers, OF Walkervllle; Mayor Donnel-
ly. Of Handwich; II. o. Fleming.
David Ure. e. S. Wigle. Frank Moore,
John Webster. Alex st. Louis and A.
l.. Lafferty; honorary directors, OIL
yer J. Wilcox and A. H. Clarke. mem
bers OF parliament for North and
South Essex, respectively The So
ciety has about 800 members to start
with. and application for a govern
ment grant will be made at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Getting Through the Custom House.

Everyone who intends to travel
abroad this coming summer and who
will return through the port OF New
York is interested in the new rules
and regulations Of the Custom House
under Collector William Loeb, Jr. Re-
turned travellers have spread many
false tales OF rude treatment and I'M
comfortable searching OF baggage. and
they blame Mr.. Loeb with all OF Il.
The truth is, that II you are willing
To make out your declaration properly.
and II you are honest and have made
out your declaration properly, you
need have no trouble at all, but can
leave the pier quite comfortably n
half or three-quarters Of an hour after
your steamer docks. OF course. II you
have a great quantity OF baggage. or
n you have made out your declaration
Improperly, or II you are suspected OF
trying to get through some piece OF
foreign merchandise without paying
duty, II will take you longer, and. IN
the last case, will cause you a great
deal Of real trouble.
The whole process is very simple TO
one who understands what to do. But
for those who are going abroad for
the first time the WOman's Homo
Companion has published In the Feb
ruary number a complete and detailed
account OF Just what to do TO get
Through the Customs quickly and com
fortably.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
SEWER BUDGET IS BULKY
comml ssioner Haarer Will Ask Tota
Of S1.349,414.

Commissioners Haarer Will Ask Total
Of S1.349,414.
A startling increase in the estimates
for sewer purposes is found In the list
OF new sewers which will be asked Tor
by the department of public works this
year. The total for building new sew
ers in the department budget ap'
proved by Commissioner Haarer Is
81. 349.414, OF which $599,152 Is for the
new Twenty-third-st., and Twelfth-st.
sewer that is aimed 10 drain the north.
western portion of the city; 1897 ,4SO
for the Mt. Elliott-ave. and Ferry-ave.
sewers to drain the. northeastern sec
ton and Milwaukee Junction. and
$3.50, 42S for the completion OF the big
Fairview intercepting sewer.
The total allowed for new sewer
work last year was only $2SS,643. The
reason for the planning OF these new
trunk sewers Is the inadequacy OF the
present sewer system to take care OF
the needs Of the rapidly growing sec
tons of the city. as proven by the
floods OF 1909 Trunk sewers are sup
posed to be paid for by bonds, but
the city is so near its bonding limit
that only an increase in the bonding
limit will allow OF building these sew
ers In that way.
Minor sewers asked for are in Rus
sellst., Maple to Napoleon; Trumbull,
Selden to Calumet; Dexter boulevard;
Twenty-eighth-st.; Buchanan-st.; Cen
traI-ave., north OF Michigan Central;
Wesson, north OF Warren; Buchanan.
~ waat OF EiRhteenth-st
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
AN ODD MISTAKE THAT WOMEN MAKE

:. Women are incllnaA 20 fan into .
mistaken idea that any pain about
the Alps or IN the small Of the back
IN female weakness" and must be
endured as a trouble peculiar to the
sex.
such patience n noble, but too oftsn
Unnecessary and unwise.
Kidney weakness. IN man or wom-
An. VIII cause backAche. sharp twinges
when STOPPING or lifting. beAring-down
pains. ntssof blues" nervousness, dir.
~ spells. headaches. urinary disorders
ana uwoliing OF the ankles or limbs.
This II the point: Do not worry
ovor supposed female weakness until
you are very sure II Is not kidney dis
case that b causing your troubles
The nature OF q womanAs Life and
work makes hsf,fAll an easy victim OF
kidney sickness. The bending and
STOPPING ofyhounewogk. the tight cloth
Ing worn. the strain of childbirth and
worry OF rearing children, the indoor
life, coldaA fevers and constipation, al
wear and weaken the kidneys.
! Baoknche. or any such irregularity
Ne the too frequent desire to urinate,
painful or scalding passage or sedi-
ment In the urine Is good cause to
fudge that you have weak kidneys.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Real Estate
PERMITS.

PERMITS.
Meyering Cont. Co. 2-story brick
ven We k dwelling; " So6 Medoury; owner Jas
steve Chronowski lh-s story frame
dwelling. ia Farnsworth; owner
Henry Young. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. W. >. Helen. bet. Mack and
Stephen c. L'Esperance, 2-story
frame dwelling. 1879 Lyman, $500.
William Schwantek, Ia STORY frame
dwelling, lie Cieotte: owner Frank
Putnam & Moore, 2-story brick and
steel factory. W. \. Cass, bet. Bur
roughs and Amsterdam; owner, Long
John Scott & Co.. 5-story brick and
steel factory, n 3. JEFFERSON, bet.
Eighth and Tenth: owner, Peninsular
Same S-story brick dwelling. s. 5.
JEFFERSON. bet. owen Park and Fischer;
owner, Willis Il. Bull $4,000.
cyril Defever. l-story frame dwell
Goethe; owner, I'D simons. $500.
John Lukasczewcz, l-story frame
dwelling, w $. Thirueth, bet Nlssar
and Jackson; owner. steve Steczowski'
Albert Kahn. 5-story reinforced con
crete factory. n. $. Boulevard. bet: Con
cord and railroad; owneR Packard Mo-
tor Car Co. $4,000.
John Trudgen, 2-story frame dwell
ing, n. :. Philadelphia, bet Cameron
and Oakland. 81 200.
Van Damme Bros. two l-story frame
dwellings, ". 5. LeMay. bet Jefferson
and Edlie, $1,000.
Geo. Mcintyre. 2-story frame dwell
ing, W. 5. Meldrum, bet. Champaign and
st. Paul; owner, w Il. Sexton. $4,000.
Roy Haberkorn, 1-story frame auto
barn. 2S7 Lincoln; owner. L. Logic
$3.50.
G. c. Mohn. 2-story brick store and
dwelling. $. s. Boulevard. between
Chene and JOS. Campau; owner. Henry
Kuehn. $4,000.
Hayes Mfg. Co. 1-story wood factory
per and Pique.te, $4,000.
Same, l-story brick dry kiln. W.
600.
Same. 2-story brick factory. e. s.
Maybury, bet. r. X. and Hancock,
$1,000.
L. schoenrock & Sons, 1ls-story
frame dwelling. n. W. corner Palmer
and Moran: owner Philip Jaskulke,
$500
August Zuzewitz III STORY frame
dwelling, W. $. Livernois, bet. Stark and
Otis, $500.
Additions.
Albert Kahn q Co, add to Packard
Motor Car Co, $4,000.
same. add. 10 Detroit Lubricator Co,
$50. 600.
Roy Haberkorn. add. to sss Third,
$500
Same. add. to EMF. Co. $4,000.
Vlnton Co., add. TO, 80 Woodbridge,
A. l. 'Trunsky. add. to 500 Adelaide,
81 200
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
POOR WILL MISS
GIRL MISSIONARY
Miss Louise F. ErgenEinger, Who
Has Worked Among Foreign Ele-
ment on East Side, Goes To Alaska.

Many tear is being shed and many
a heartfelt word of God-speed is being
spoken among the poor and the sick
of the east side, IN the vicinity OF
Gratiotave. and Chene-st, over the
departure from Detroit OF a much-5e.
loved young woman who has been
their friend and counselor for eight
years-Miss Louise Frederlcka Ergen-
ringer, or No. IS Amidst. Miss Err.
genZinger has been a missionary for
the First German Baptist church.
Amidst. and Joseph Campau-ave.,
since 1902. and leaves next week 10
begin journey that will eventually
take her to Alaska for an indefinite
stay. as she has been appointed girls
matron OF the Baptist orphanage at
Kadiak, Wood island, Alaska.
Although love Detroit and have
been very happy here l am looking
forward TO my work In Alaska with
The Detroit times., 1910-01-22
Wi. cloth Co. Boosts Capital.

Michigan Wire Cloth Co. stockhold-
ers voted Friday to increase the com
pany's capitalization from $4,000 to
S37O, 900. or the 100000 increase.
$4,000 will come from the surplus
and the stockholders will take the
balance. The company's annual re-
port to the secretary Of state shows
assets aggregating $255,S59, and no
liabilities. The company plans to ex-
tend it's operations by erecting a
branch plant In another city. Omcers
were elected as follows: President. w.
]. Chittenden; vice-president, Frank
II. Croul; secretary. treasurer and
general manager. Hugh O'Connor The
officers named with w H. Brace and
Arthur c. o'Connor are directors for
the year.