davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
S. E. league, Alphabetical; w. A.
Blount, Pensacola.
Free candy day TO-DAY
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
Smart Clicks,
Internal Cdtarrh.

Here's note from one of those
cheerful idots,'' remarked the answers
correspondents editor as he opened
yellow envelope, "who wants to
know why Niagara falls"
That's easy rejoined the horse
reporter. Tell him it's because its
bed cannot hold it up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
DIVING A
FINE EXERCISE.

Mary OLoughlin. the Boston girl.
ten years old, who has won many
prizes at swimming and diving. says
that the secret of being a successful
diver sis to be quite as willing to be
under water as on top of it She en-
joys swimming and diving as the best
of sports. and says: II think that div
ing is to swimming what the chocolate
frosting Is to cake-the best part OF
it. l don't mind being under water
one bit l just want to come up for a
breathing spell. that's all. 1t is great
fun. There's nothing like it. The
splash in the water and then the rush.
ing water overhead. The running high
jump is my favorite, because the I'M
petus gained in the run sends you
rarthest down. It's the tat girls that
have the easiest time in the water. but
| guess it isn't fat that helps me. and
it's just that | love the water. Swim.
ming and diving make girl healthier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
MISS MALVINA DAVENPORT
TO LEAVE FOR TALLAHASSEE

Miss Malvina Davenport will leave
the city for Tallahassee on Sunday,
where she will spend several weeks
In connection with millinery firm.
She spent some time last year at the
state capital, being extremely success
full. n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
TO MEET ON
OCTOBER 9TH.

The next meeting Of the Shakes.
peare club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Walker Anderson. The ladies'
have decided to meet on the second
and fourth Thursday of each month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap'
pears will prevent the attack. Sold
by ali dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15
DETAIL MEN
ARE USEFUL

The police detail, an Office recently
created, is proving a useful one to the
department. The detail man not only
answers regular police calls, but also
catches COWS, hogs, goats and horses
running loose Officers Roache and
Williams have both made enviable
records as stock officers. Roache
seems to run to COWS and Williams
makes a specially of goats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15

MR.. AND MRS. r. q. SAUNDERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Read, of Cana.
da, will arrive in the city shortly and
are to spend the winter in the sunny
Southland. They will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Saunders on North Palafox
street during their stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-15

Continued on Page Seven.)
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
confesses Nude t0 spare VIC.

confesses Murder to Spare Wife.
Michael Baab. who is charged with
numbering Philip Richards. an anna
teur hypnotist. who exercised an i'm
proper hypnotic power over Mrs. Baab,
pleaded guilty to murder in Wilkes
Barre. Pa. so as to save his wife the
humiliation Of having to publicly tell
about her relations with Richards.
Later in order to determine the de-
gree OF the murder, Judge Fuller
heard the testimony privately. Mrs.
Baab told how Richards had hypno-
tized her and how his power over ner
finally became so great that sh, told
her husband and asked for his protec-
ton
Baab's attorneys also showed there
is a taint Of insanity in his family and
that he has twice been severely IN
iured in the head. and the injuries
are inclined to produce mental weak
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
D. |. & W. KIIIs Psssenaer.

The Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern's proud record Of not having had
a passenger killed in ten wears vas
broken by the killing Of Edward Hi't.
Of Gibson. Pa. as he left the passenger
train at New Milford Hill did not no
tice a coal train approaching ppon the
opposite track and as he slighted from
the train he stepped In lron'of T. was
struck and kiiled.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Dies PRAYING In Fire.

A disastrous fire on South Market
street in Mount Carmel, Pa, result
ed in the death of Mrs Joseph Hin
keL thirty years Of age the moth
ct OF three children A nineyearold
boy carried out his four-year old bro. m
er. and then hurried back through the
smoke and flames and hunted and car
rled out to safety his year-old baby
sister
After the fire was extinguished and
the excitement had died down. a team
ster examining the ruins found the
woman. kneeling and hands clasped
and upraised as if IN prayer. Almost
all of her clothing was burned from
the body.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Poison In swope's Body.

Colonel Thomas II Swope, multi
millionaire. and Chairman Swope, his
nephew died at Kansas City Mo, from
ssrychniue poisoning. This informa
tien was contained in a telegram re
csivsd by John G. Paxton. a private
attorney for the SwOpe heirs Arrests
are expected
The telegram from Chicago. which
announced that DR.. Walter Haines and
Dr. Ludwig Kekteon had found poison
ia the stomachs OF the two dead mem
hers OF the swope family lenCs con
nrmation to the theory advanced some
weeks ago that deliberate plot ex
listed to exterminate the entire Swope
Femny.
Colonel swope whose fortune Is
vsriously estimated at from four 70
SIX milton dollars died lh conwll
si0ns yrs nephew died under simila-
e.rcums arcs Shortly afterwards
eight GERS Of the swope family
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Fseane Death as II by Miracle.

A hobsle@ carrying twenty school
children was struck by a fast Lake
shore C Michigan Southern passenger
train on North Main street at An
dover Ohio and carried upwards OF
2n0 feet upon the pilot Of the locomo-
tive until brushed on by an engine
standing upon side track.
Not one child was killed and none
is thought 10 be seriously hurt Pen.
dIeton. the driver. was uniniured. Ona
of the horses was hurt and had TO be
shot
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
New oleomarnarins Tax.

Senator Penrose introduced a bin to
amend the oleomsrgarine law in ac-
cordance with recommendations made
by associations Of dairymen and gran.
gers.
The measure imposes upon manu-.
facturers Of oleomargarine a special
tax Of 5000 a year The tax to be paid
by wholesale dealers IN uncOlOred
oIeomargarine is fixed at 5000. and the
tax assessed against retailers in simi-
lar product is fixed at S..
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
rurkev ss!is Eer $500.

At the Northern Illinois Poultry
Show at Belvidere H., It has been an
nounced that the famous Porter tur'
key was sold TO f. H. Burns. OF Or
lent. s. D.. for $500.
This gobbler has taken first prize
and sweepstakes at New York. Balti'
more and Hagerstown. Md. and other
cities where national poultry shows
have been held. His weight Is ifty-two
pounds and he is said to be the larg'
est turkey in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

we're stricken with typhoid fever Then
came the startling statement that
person who would benefit by the death
~ the members Of the Swope family
had purchased typhoid bacilli from
Kansas City toxicologist. This baciliL
it IS alleged. was planted in the swope
home.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Gets Six Months For Killing child.

According to a decision in the
Nansemond circuit court at Suffolk.
Va. parents cannot be given more
than a Jail sentence for beating their
children 10 death. William and Venie
Pugh were tried for numbering their
Young daughter. Mary, three years OF
age. whose skull was crushed and
whose body bore many evidences or
torture The father was fined $50 and
given six months. The woman went
free
The crime was peculiarly atrocious.
and the Jurors favored a severe pen
alty for the man. but could not inhict
Il under instructions
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
RendIno EnnIneers eet . RaIse.

TgaUTTTg -Tg-------
Orders affecting every engineer OF
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
system were issued at ReRading. Pa,
bv General Manager A. T. Dice. This
was to the effect that beginning Feb.
I. there would be an increase OF wages
for an the engineers. bringing the
scale Of wages NO to par with the
wages paid on all systems in this
country.
The increase viii average about Il
per cent more than the present scale
Of wages
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
cavs aim 10 Ennr-

Mrs Margaret Brooks. a negro wo-
man who lives in the Chapoll Mill
communitl at Austin. Tex has just
given birth to her second quartet OF
children. She IS also the mother OF
three sets OF triplets and one set Of
twins.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
spain Expects Another Royal saby.

A birth in the rGYal family u spain
is expected in The latter part Of May
Queen Victoria already Is the mother
OF three children Prince Alphonse.
Prince Jaime and Princess Beatrice.
the latter having been horn on June
%. 1903
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

Revival Sc
e in progr
ashiell is
.nded and
alt
Miss Eve
rutherford
ng her gre
eturned to
where she
80 p. m,
.ohnson, of
Niagara Fai
ing trip, bi
on where Il
a beautif
dy and her
happy futt
William
ar town,
7, died
chronic
ought on
snt at BAR
es were
Daslliell
nducted Il
S So years
widow, a
lighters
S Anna
Mason
his sectio
lpatliy in
FRS Mary
uary 18th
ices wert
made in
,x was g
little d
sadloss
NIitten
Rachs
asst Satr
7 friend
ported b
S. Annie
iristnas
mo ofi
coming
the raj
ID sufc
her icy
iupriso
and ate
Frede
ting IN
N Satu
st shot
heir 81
aud q
Ina
sold
terno
os o
The
on st
,hn N
his
town
] Frasss
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
Delaware Corporations
1910
1910
PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE

LIST OF CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL CoRPok
sTroN law OF DELAWARE APPROVED MARCH TO- A. D. 1872 AMEN
DED AND APPROVED 1901 AMENDED AND APPkOEED
MARCH II 1905 AMENDED APPROVED MARCH I9 I9Oo AM
,NrRNDRD APPROVED MARCH p. 1907 AND AMENDED AMI
APPROVED APRIL 5th. 1909 MONTH OF JAN" 1910
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

AFFKON I'll ar Nil Sths @SN<f 49,
Name
Acme Lubricator Co
American Supply Co
The American Clothes Co
Auto Storage Co
American Ammone Co
American Resort Hotel Co
American Engine and Motor Co
The Argam Tannin Co
Association Of Western Engineers
Atlanta Development Co
American Pecan Co
American Sheet Metal Elbow Co
American Culm Furnace Co
Brains Publishing Co
The Brandywiue Manuiacting Co
bright Cigar Co
broadway Amusement Co.
The Beaver Mutual Beneficial Asso
Co-Iudustrial Co
c. z. Rudolph Estate incorporated
Clear Lake Oil Co
Columbia Consolidated Goldfelds, Inc
Charles B. Stilwell Co
Can-U-Til-Lo Herb Co
Chase Fillet & Supplies Co
The Consolidated Phoebe Mining Co
California National Oil Co ...
Chihuahua Mines Co
Cuban-American Cement Co
Continental Underwriters Co
Delaware Apple Co
Delaware Real Estate Improvement Co
Delaware Gravity transportation Co
Delaware Hard Fibre Co
Distilled Water Co. Of Philadelphia
Excelsior Leather Co
Electric Securities Co
Empire Trust & safe Deposit Co
East Tennessee Development Co
Employers Protective Asso.
Ecuador Long Distance Telephone Co
Empress Theatre Co ...
The Farmers Protective Asso,
Feuchtwanger Grain Co
The Fisk Rubber Co
General Cotton Securities Co
Girard Real Estate and Finance Corpora
ton
General Mechanical Co
George II. I.um Inc.
General Sales Agency, Inc.
Hydrocarbons Converter Co
The Hydraulic Pressed Stone Co
FL D. Miller Co
The Hanover Manufacturing Co
Hooper Brothers Co
Herrick Engine Co
The Imperial Amusement Co
The Inter- State Investment Co
Interstate incorporating Co
Judd Laundry Machine Co
The J. Frank Siegel Co
The Keystone Optical Co
Knight and Kilbourue Patents Co
Keystone Paving and Construction Co
Lincoln National Holding Co 49,.
The Mitlaw Mining Co. State of Oaxaca,
Mexico
The Morning Star Mining Co.
The Mogul Drilling Co
The Metropolitan Artificial Stone WorI
Tur
Manufacturers and Traders Asso.
National Gas Turbine Co
/ New System Labelling Machine Co.
National Trenching Machine Co
National Art League tIncl
Nevius Castings Co.
The Ontario Dyeing Co
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital Asso.
Wilmington
Peninsula Electric Co
Penn Sales Company, Inc ..
Premier Subscription Corporation
The Pennsylvania Asbestos Co. of Pitts
burg
Price Campbell Cotton Picker Corporation
! Peerless Horseshoe Co
Progress Knitting Mills Co 49,.
Palmetto Kaolin Co
Retail Advertisers Auxiliary, Inc
Royal Shoe Co.
Rural District Distributing Co. of Bal
more, Md
Sussex Real Estate and Fruit.Culture Co
Standard Labelling Machine Co
Sierra de Orc Mining and Development C
Success Syndicate
Summit Lumber and Manufacturing &C
Suffolk Exchange Co
s. X. Fort, Inc
The Stroud-Wilfong Co
Securities Company Of America
Sutlif Company
Thos. A. Martin Co
Texarkana Gas Co
Trustee Company Of North America
Thompson Investment Co
The SIND Street Theatre Co
United States Linen Flax Corporation
Universal Hydro Carbon Gas Co
] r.........-,.-....4 r.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04
NOTE

Corporation Trust Dover Del
eand
.Aadtan in "a DI
.Pevua nan n
Company
encorpor
Dep Corporate
Inco catosCo
IruaC
TuEC Conpa
nCuaranee
nle& Trust
eahy TuaC
Corpora alton IrustC C
nRerayC Company
Se-urtyG IrustC
N. given the Company is home O'n'aa'
sbusn
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-04

"att "iso" ~ Creek Castle Co.
Western caske and Undertaking Co Corp Trust Co OF America
Warren Enterprises Co Del Irus' % ~ - -,
Wvopo Securities Co corp l'nS' 70 " ~
NOTE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
Roosevelt and "Rilly" Nichols,

Teddy and his game captured in
black Africa was feature at the Col
iseurn yesterday afternoon, but Billy
Nichols, the colored monologuist and
i,npersonator, was the big show. Sell
dom does a single act open at the first
show as did this big black fellow yes
teroay. He will please the patrons of
this theater as no act has done for a
long time. The double act. Emerson
and Lorraine. Is very clever bit of
acting and away from the common
acts of today. The pictures are very
good. illustrated songs of the kind that
please and the music is not of the
worn-out order. but the catchy kind
of today. Monday night will be Um-
brella night. Four beautiful umbrellas
will be given away. Wednesday night
will be Amateur night and four bags
Of -four win be given away. These are
pure gifts and not gambling. The flour
is of the William Tell brand and as
good AS any on the market. Tuesday
evening the Union Spanish War Vet
Grams will hold a grand concert and
ball with Neri's Full. Orchestra. The
public is cordially invited but any OBJ
jectionable person will not be allowed
III the hall. The dance tickets are IS
cents. The boys will march to the thea
ter in full uniform at 80 Special seem
cry has been ordered for the acts next
Monday night. A beautiful electric
car painted by O. l.. Story is one Of
the new set pieces. The act will step
from the car to the footlights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
THREE-DAYs PROGRAM
Will Be Arranged for the Board of
Trade Entertainment.

1t was decided at a meeting of the
committee on entertainments of the
Board of Trade last evening at City
hall to make the proposed series of at
fractions in May a three-day event in
stad of a four-day affair, as was first
planned. On the first evening mock
trial, breach of promise suit, will be
given. The entertainment for the sec
ond night was left in the hands of the
Ladnes' Auxiliary and on the closing
night ball will be the attraction.
While the men were in session at
City hall, the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary, at meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Maxcy, elected officers
and in a general way discussed plans
for performing their part in the COM
ing Board of Trade entertainments
The following officers We're elected
President, Mrs. Julia Wiltshire; vice
president Mrs. G. w. Brown: secre-
tary, Miss Della Collins: treasurer
Miss Daisy Waterhouse. A special
meeting will be held soon to perfect the
plans that were outlined. The Auxil.
iary, since it was organized some fou,
years ago. has raised $624.6O for tho
benefit of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
Parker-Jewett.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Jewett, Beach
street, took place last evening the mar
riagc of their daughter. Miss Sarah M.
Jewett, and Charles E. Parker OF Bar
Harbor. The ceremony was simply car
ried out with only the immediate rel
atives ard a few intimate friends pres
ent. Rev. Langdon Quimby, d. d., was
the officiating clergyman and tho sin
gle ring service was used. Little A.
year-old Frances Bradstreet, daughter
Of Mt. and Mrs. G.. II. Bradstreet, was
the ring bearer. The brides gown was
of katwaba silk.
An informal reception was held af-
ter the ceremony and was largely at
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett We're as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Palmer, Miss Annie Sutherland, Miss
Jennie Sutherland and Miss Mary
Maxcy. Mrs. Frank Harrington. Miss
Helen Wood. Miss Frances Moore and
Miss Alice Paine served in the din.
ing room.
The bride has been a teacher in the
public schools for II years. She is 9
past matron Of Marion Chapter, o. E
S. a member of Eureka Rebekai
Lodge and the Teachers Club. Mr.
Parker is painter by trade and is 10.
Gated in Bar Harbor, where they viii
reside in the future. Many beautiful
gifts of silver, cut glass and liner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

Secretary Gardiner Lodge, n. ., l. "
o. +.
guards, Fred u. Sands captain foileSl
Il Shackford. Harry Il. Cole, ernest H.
Pratt. Herbert Il. Stephens, Chester LID
by, William w. Robertson, Edwin W.
Pierce, Chauncey T. Crafts, chester a.
Morrill, oliver Hathaway. Frank "A
Raynes; pianist, Mark Getcheii' Vloi'''
Harry l.. Bacon: cornet, Ernest Casther ;
drums Edwin W. Bacon.
The lodge was closed after the "orh
and a season of speechmaking enjoyed ny
all. District Deputy Grand Master HARRY
Reid of Augusta presided over tins patt
OF the evening. Short speeches were
made by Grand Master Sears, Part Grahd
c. a. knight of Gardiner, Deputy Grand
Master Frank b, Miller of Rockland'
Grand Patriarch Leon s. Merrill of So
lon, Past Grand Master Solomon p Eel
ker of Clinton, Past Grand Master w. w
Cutter of Westbrook. Past Grand Master
James r. Townsend of Augusta, L. f.
Flanders of Auburn, District Deputy
Grand Master Of District No. Is, and
others.
Then the members repaired to the ban
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15


'he visitors To the meeting began to
'Ne IN the afternoon but the major
arrived OF the steam and electric
,s arriving about 30 O'Clock. The
:" VI Gardiner Lodge was used as a
"'ihg place and outside garments
Ne 'ett there. shortly before O'Clock
ss party adjourned to the Coliseum,
seN mad been engaged especially for
hs meeting and transformed into I,
~, sse room. While the members were
~, o,ss,e"'oiins music was furnished by an
hes.ra hi. Of T. pieces, all the members
cha members of the order. The or
is i~ssta was composed of the follow
MAJ. v c. Lawrence, piano: George C.
yl,Mielhey, Guy Lancey, Harry Brown,
\ r. A. Radcliff, bass viol: r.
h van. maahson, lester Foster, clarinets: j.
Nv wentworth, H. f. Twombley. w, p.
han. comets; Watson Burtt, from
~, ~ X. Bacon, drums.
po..s,u Master Herbert w. Sears of
NJ aaha arrived in the hall shortly
~ : O'clock and directly the meet
was called to order with the reg
snicers OF Gardiner Lodge in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
Largely Attended Meeting
LastEvening otCitizens
Favors Continuing $1,000 VAL
uation Of Brown Quarry.
Demand for Maine Horses...Church
Matters...Pers0nal Notes.

A meeting of the citizen tax payers
of Halloweil was called to meet at the
CITY hall last night for the purpose or
advising the mayor and aldermen with
reference to placing the proper taxable
valuation on the II. L. Brown & Co,
quarry property located on the Long
fellow farm. The property is now as
sesscd Ut $1,000 and this amount for a
term Of years. There was d large gath
ering Of citizens and great interest
was manifested. City clerk e. N. Hen
derson called the meeting to order and
asked for nominations for chairman. On
motion of Hon J. Warren Fuller. Mayor
r. S. WinSate was chosen. and j.. NJ.
Henderson, made secretary. The chair
man read the object of the call. lion.
Fred L. Beane appeared for the petit
TONERS and presented the following re-
solutions:
Whereas VIC, citizens of Halloween in
public meeting assembled. believe 1t
to be beneficial to our city and for its
best interest to properly encourage the
establishment. maintenance ard ex-
tension of new industries within our
borders:
sense of H.. citizens. III public meeting
assembled as furcsDid, that the city
council and board of asscsso!s of said
city be and hereby are requested. and
advised to place, for a Period of ter
years beginning as of the first day OF
April of the present Year. for for SO
much Of said period rs the company
hereinafter named shall continue and
maintain its present industry in said
city) :, valuation for the purpose ol
taxation upon al! the taxable property y
of the III. l.. Brown q CO., Incorporated
within said city during said period
as shall not exceed the present assessed
valuation OF said property; provided
said H. l.. Ero'rn d. Co, Incorporated
shall agree to furnish to said city. fre.
Of charge. at the quarry Of said com
pany, all the granite chips wich said
City shall require for it's own purpose
and uses during said period.
AIr Beane urged the adoption OF the
resoluiions and this elected considerable
discussion Dr. Charles L. ii. Bcane fol.
lowed for the petitioners. Those ap
pearing against the granting the privi
| lege prayed for were: Hon. Ben Tenney
Hon J. Warren Fuller, Henry r. Mayors
Judge Geo AZ Stafford and G. X. TiIden
discussion.
| The vote being called fer, all but fiv.
veted to instruct the mayor and, alder
| men to act i'll accordance with the peti
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

The friends of w. c. Horne, one of the
selectmen of Farmingdale, are having
considerable fun at his expense. SoEc
days ago Mr.. Horne sent away for anew
fishing roo and the other day when lie
cul;le home his wife informed him that
tie rod had come. Sure enough. there
was an express package with IS cents
collect on it. Mr. Horne undid the
package with great care, only to find
a small section Of rod about
mould inside Il case. A part of a
small-sized limb Of an apple tree and
several suckers We're all the fishing ro,!
there was III the case. Mr. Hornes re-
marks upon finding that his friends had
fooled HIM We're expressive, to say the
least
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
The kimbaII Meetings.

Mr.. kimball last evening took for lis
text Matthew iii:2. Repent We for the
Kingdom of Heaven is at hand" lie
said among other things: In old Bible
times all preachers preached repentance
and have been preaching the same ever
since. God does not smite until he warns
his people. Charity is love and God is
love. Repent tonight. ! am here in the
name of Christ to warn you Of judgment
to come. l am here to warn you all Of
the wrath to come. Twenty-Five testified
in the after meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

quet rooms Of odd Fellows and the Ma
sonic hall, where a bountiful banquet was
in readiness. The members Of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge acted as mattresses and
saw to it that everyone was satisfied.
The majority of the visitors from up
river returned on the 12a9o train and one
and all stated that the meeting was a
grand success and Gardiner Lodge per-
feet hosts.
ne fplI""lhg are the committees
WI" ia@ charge Of The various arrange
ments in connection with the meeting:
Grncr.l ccmmittee-F. p. Collins.
Chairman. e. ". Chase. +. A. Robinson.
=. NJ. hIdcIit, 5. u. Souic
Reception -"mlnittee-E. l.. Russell,
chairman, C. y. knight. +. II. Goodrich,