davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
TOBACCO TWENTY CENIS
POUND.

And now the growers Of Burley To-
hacco have closed a deal by Whlcn
Thomas w. Lawson has purchased
the entire crop at twenty cents a
DouDd. He saws he will enter a hight
to the finish with the tobacco trust.
Last year, the Burley growers got
over seventeen cents, having pooied
the crop and fought the trust With us
own weapon-'6ghting the devil with
Ifre"-and this year it is all sold III
block for twenty cents to lawson. 1t
may be hat lawson is buylng Tor the
trust and it may be he is buying 10
fight the trust. You never can tell
about these things, for the trust has
often employed its most powerful
enemies to engineer some deal IL
could not make through its own
agents.
L The thing that hurts in North Caro-
lima. is that the tobacco growers have
been forced TO let the trust have their
fine tobacco at less thar ten cents a
pound. Their tobacco is as valuable
as the Kentucky tobacco and much OF
it is intrinsically worth twice as much
as any tobacco ever grown in Ken
lucky, but the Kentucky farmers are
in clover, getting m average Of twice
as much as North Carolina tobacco
growers. Why? Nobody explains.
The Kentucky farmerS were starved
out by the trust until they organized
and fought for self preservation.
Since they showed that they would
not quietly submit to being robbed,
they have been paid seventeen to
twenty cents a pound for their tobac-
co. The peace loving and quiet North
Carolina farmers receive in return for
their love for law half as much as the
trust pays for Kentucky tobacco.
North Carolina cotton grower have
been paid fair prices for their cotton
this year, because the law of sup
ply and demand governs. North Car
DINA tobacco farmers have been paid
less than tobacco is worth, because
the q trust has been permitted
to destroy the working OF the law of
supply and demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
AS WE FORGIVE OtR DEbIof>o
Orchard l.. Metcalf.)

t1kICIldIu l..
[ met recently, in a gathering OF oIo
aconaintances a woman who had sui
fered a great wrong yet dlScharSeu
| her duty in q way that must proNl4e
inspiratiOn for an unfor6lNlnS WoIld.
10 those who had injured her she hd0
given indisputable proof OF an uncoh-
ditional pardon: and with her fof-
I know" N one occasion sald ms
woman of the great l~ove-heart, 'tnas
| have had much to forgiVe. BUT \
am the one in this world who can
grant the pardon; and l have done 1t
on the promise of the CHRIST
What an inspiration tor unfor~
giving men!
Standing in the presence of this
fine exemDlar of a matchless law L
saw the utter insigni1icance OF every
wrong l had treasured up IN all the
years of acUVe life. INJURIES that
had seemed important and had re-
manned unIorgiven lost consequence
Enmities whose cultivation had
seemed imperative now looked tool
ish. In this light ] saw how small q
thing it would be tor me to grant
Jul pardon to my every debtor. And
50 l thank this woman for the glimpse
she gave me of the Christ idea.
And now to old time friend and
whilom foe" to neighbor near and
neighbor far away" / send this
llN1nS tIlOuSnt MS WoFu OF peTIecI
peace-of Peace on Earth, good will
towards Mem
If there be in all this world one
scar that word, or deed, or thought
of min has made, l bid tin The
name of Love and Life and Truth
to heal: and crave the pardon Of the
victim of my fault.
Wherever in this vale of tears and
vain regrets. of laughter and Of joy,
there lives one creature who has done
me wrong l blot the memory from
the realm of human fact.
Then turning from the emberS
where all hate has died l feel the life
full currents of the Fathers Prayer
as | repeat the plea. Forgive our
debts as We forgive our Debtors" and
looking up through Light and Love
l bow my head in gratitude to God
and claim the bcnediction of the holv
pledge. t
Lincoln, Neb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC

erai license and escape penalties Oh
the antitrust laws. IL Jo9eph -
the name given cannon
and Vice-President Sherman name any
committees to inquire into the causes
FOR +bo increased cost of living it will
be their intention TO make a lepoit
exonorating their high tariff laws ana
nro-trust laws and failing to enforce
the laws. h man who expects from
this anything not dictated by
the trusts would expect TO gather s
from thistlaS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
MONEY IN (IIMATEE

New Eng!and's climate brincs it
much money. The Springfield Re
publican estimates that the income
from summer bOarders each year is
between $50, 900, 900 and $50, geo, 900.
North Carolina in the Western par
of the State and on the coast in sum-
mer, and IN the pin lands in winter.
has a climate that ought to bring
millions of money to this State an
nualiy. All that is needed is to ad-
vertise the climate and repair to
take care of visitors.
Thousands Of people go to Cali
fornia every winter from the New
England and Middle and Central
Western States who would come To
North Carolina if they knew the
healthglVinS properties of oar eli
mate, and if we had enough Of tho
right kind Of hotels and hoardin.
houses catering to such traffic. Pine
hurst and Southern Pines are doin.
much 10 advertise the States climate
ana one Of these days it will be capi.
tallZed and pay large dividends
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

Ten million BONES" said Johnny
Dee, will reach h Sunny South
from ne; this hookworm scourgc. tina
ruins men. aud lays il COUNTRY waste
again. must be sup
THE pressed at any cost
IIiILAN- those broken mon must
TIIROpIST not be lost! To make
them feel like men once
more, 10 drive gaunt Famine from
their Goor, to make them like strong
SaNonS live, ten million bones I'll give.
the toilers at the loom and forge. the
humble conan at his pillow, may sec
rome ray OF comfort now! l snnd-
der when l read the tales OF ruin i'm
the simplest chores. men lounge ali
day about their doors. and when the
SUMS low i'll the West, the whole ca
Doodle go to rest. And thus these
hicr OF the soil burn mighty little
OF my OIL. When this outraeeouS
Woi1n decamps, they'll trim the wicks
and light the lamps. and read tho
DOCKS they have in stock. and all sit
up till one O'Clock. The hook
worms acted very mean in shutting
ON til" kerosene. and SO I'll send &
good big II! to put the blamed
thing III the hole"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
IN THE ORCHtRr

"Heh scraplng out the decayed cav
lty OF q large tree to be aftaru,a~a go
h a ~ etl'tlt, as much care shonid
oe 'afeh 70 remove every particle ~
ueeayed matter as a good dentist doos
20 remove the d~ecayed matter in -
labor is lost. JouF
IN the vineyards of France erowe,s
not only use sn1udees to keep off the
put 10 protect the vines from
IL sun $ Trying rays the A.
ter the freeze. dA-
me advocates Of sod mulch and
culd'atlon are still fighting as bitterly
as ever and probably viii confines -
90 so until the end of time. ~
AZ lheAper1enced man with q pair
" sharp pruning shears viii do more
hdfin IN an orchard in enc dav ~
year. AL q
We DO not believe that pruning 10
'Ad'tls q science, but it is an "a
whlch the individual grower must ev-
efc1se according to his own Indictment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

tMonrOe JOurnal.)
1t Is stated on good authority tina.
INTO the towns Of Asheville. Charlotte
Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilnington
one million pounds of butter are,
shlpped from points outside the State
ADA to this the amount taken hv
other towns. and the demand for soo4
butter everywhere, and it becomes
apparent that here is a vast field IF
profit that Is uncultivated bv Nnrtf,
aFoilna 1t is also stated
mat the inferior butter sold at fiftoeD
cents on our local markets is shin
PED III large quantities out of tho
STATE, where it is worked over and
solu as good butter at thirty to forfv
cents a pound. AS live stock bh,,S,
bandrV must be the basis of all eooa
larihlne IN this section, it is up to
the FARMERS to take hole OF h,1ttar
possibilities. If good butter is ,nada
1t must be good, and few raon1e
as yet can make good butter-avarv
pound OF 1t can be sold at tventv ~
a,11rty cents per pound. Co-opcratjve
.~tAa1nerles are being established in
pIaces, and~the government cvnart
t w., ,"nover, can BE at any
.l1ne to come and tell the farraars
how ]. IS done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
MONEY WE'LL INVESTED

The anniversary of the opening of
the Stonewali Jackson Training
School was made notable by the
formally turning over to the trustees
CT the Shop Building. erected througb
the generosity of Mr.. and Mrs q y,
i'o'h' OF Eikln, who were present.
me Roth building was needed and
VIII help to train boys 10 INTELLIGENT
industry. 1t is money we'll invested
Il is 70 be hoped that other good peo-
pie VIII emulate the generous exan-
pie OF MIR. and Mrs. Roth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
UaaAU(a>~
tcepyT:stt 19C2. by George Matthew
A0apSG

The world uses moro rice than
Wheat. North Carolina should grow
mere OF obth. Mr.. ]. NJ. Shipman.
ffmer legislator from Columbus. re-
-.e1Ved the premium at the Worlds
falr for the best rice grown in the
world 1t Will prove a paying crop
III twenty Eastern counties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

1t pays to raise corn. Nj. 7, d.
Johnson, OF Robson county, says he
sold for one of his sons the corn from
an acre and it netted $50 after having
All expenses. 1t looks like the bows
are going to teach their fathers how,
to Grow hog and hon1iny as 1ho 49,.
paying crops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

n,asanf season. This causes tho
salisbury Post to advise "Chatham
co4,nty to look to its laurels. why
,1acc vo,,r life. beloved, chatham
ships 1000 rabbits in a single week
Here's the way Robson county
,r,ners are 'holding Robson these
DAYS and thereby saving the State
as told by the Maxton Scottish Chlef:
J. A. McBryde, OF X: r u.
No. i, was in town Monday. re says
that the part of the cotton kept PACK
for seed from their brag lot OF ABOUT
Ished hat the yield in 1909 was ~
bales, is now being ginned, and ne
thinks it will raise the amount 70
about thirty bales, makln aiHlos'
three bales to the acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

Fhe High Point Enterprise IS hray
shis on @lenola because that little
town has already shipped 3,7Oo rah-
''l's TO outside markets d,Irina ,b.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

WEEKLY TONIC.
(Sencca.I

(Sencca.D
He who decides a case without
hearing the other side, though he de-
eide justly, cannot be considered just;
il you Judge, investigate; il you reign,
command.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
THE COST OF LIVING.

wears of 1890 and 1894, while
Mckinley and Cleveland were
Presidents, because what he had
to sell brought so little 1he
panic then reached the industrial
forces and idle men in towns COULDN'T
buy at the low prices the products or
the farm. This p~rostration continued
until the discovery Of gold In Alaska
and South Africa put much more
money in circulation and the dernand
created i the Spanish-American war
put the wheels of industry TO NOV
ing. The returning prosperity was
largely mOnopolize6 by the trusts
which fourished, until today the
prosperity has been so largely gwen
| to the few that distress exists among
Industrious men. The Toe crops and
meat and poultry sold by the farmer
| bring him good prices, but the IN
crease in the prices makes living IN
town the hardest problem men with
small salaries and small wages have
had to meet in a score Of years. the
high prices for meats have been I'M
fairly increased by the meat trusts. 1t
pays the farmer only u fair price and
then charges the consumer very high
| prices. The Swift concern last yea
earned nine million dollars, most Of
which represented extort:0ns made
possible because the antitrust law
was not enforced. Can the people
long stand the necessities of life eX-
cept at eXtortionate prices? While
the farmer who has eggs and check
ems and other products Of the table
for sale profits by the high prices he
is also fieeced by the high prices on
everything he has to buy for his table
or to make his crop. No class eS-
capes the tariff robbers and trust
thieves. The chief crop of North
Carolina farmers is not helped by any
increase III price Of what they have
to sell except by the suffering of other
farmers. The better price for cotton
is due 10 the failure of the cotton
crop in Texas and other Southwestern
States. If the cotton crop in Texas
and adjoining States had been a full
one, the North Carolina armer
would today be receiving less than
ten cents for their cotton as thew
uora naia loo, va,- e 49,
'' 80 - - q o's
crop next year, the price of cotton
will 60 down again. Fortunately cot
ton is not Vet controlled NV t,,st
and for ,o+
oN' 49, 'h"' W "o "ot 'hdtp'eo 10
the congress or TO America, but TO the
fact that the price of cotton is fixed
iahpoal and demand. oo,aranu ~
~, "p
~ liz y 'he I@W OF supply II
demand. AS for tobacco, the trust
still takes il AZ lis own fp,rae Kan-
, ~
- ,aua...
So ."entS cents ZOE
o'' Noi'h 'arohha farmers
VINO are l~aW-abiding, get ten cents.
! - IL money IN ten cent tobac-
W 81 'he present cost OF what a
T,r ,,l -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

There has never been offered IN
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 we Will send the following Tor
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eigiit-paee weekly, newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal, published by William Jeif-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents o can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
SOME SPEED,

/. gorge W. Tiedeman Of Savan-
nnlng a municipal bin shat
Iiiser: u d 'eu' salu -
M, hey drafted this bill the way
/ Il , 9,e,oorgia editor used TO per
|slg m sa.lne editor Of Georgia was
r. ~ aa y as well, He was also
s,,. .ne peace, conveyancer and
q, agent, deacon Of the church.
ii Eyer o and head of the build
sa ~ Of these editors was writ.
agis .o.amn editorial on the tariff.
s35,o. .Oopie came in to be married.
ut :, without once looking up,
'sasDt' 4 - slaekening the steady
Ia money. Want herr
r.. said the von+b
tas to, NM the editor continued,
n, she replied,
i, and wife pronounced the
Ig,. - ,b pen travelling smoothly and
NJ H. o9 u dollar. Bring a load
" - ''-one-third pine, balance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
b ENJOY THE
WEEK AT VOLCANO

saltwing guests registered at the
al5 House from August % to IS:
las FL. H. Dee, san Francisco;
: Z da Silva, Alzira /. Dias,
ab. ia Silva, Hllo.
gust e-4-Jas. B. Harris and Miss
v Harris, New York; Gertrude
@'' Mabel Akin, Portland, Ore
/ ley. ". Felmy, Mrs. W. Felmy,
l. Felmy, Master H. Felmy,
-di Il. NJ. Sedgwick, Kansas
ass I. Werthmueller, f. r.
1 mueller, Honolul; Jessie A. Bel
Iae0ns; Elizabeth NJ. Berry, Bos-
AS u c. Beaman, A. g. Beaman,
/ Aseles; 6, Wildhagen, Makaweli,
Ms. Lolis Marks, Miss Ramona
r. MIS- Doris Marks, Honolulu;
"a Mrs. Warren J. Lynch, Chi
H. +, lhmsen, Los Angeles; L.
=, London; Lucia O, Case, To
sAnsas; Fl. c. Benton. 3. W.
Aoa9lula; c. B. Eyer, Los An
nlgn Cabill, Sacramento; W,
Honolulu; Thos., HoyIe
~ Oamble; Capt. II. II. Caster.
SlS9ner Weatherwax; 2. Hut.
*ae9ler sequoia; R. 7. Guard
sNt 25-Lewis Schoen. Hilo.
'1 !, -5--c, H. Hitchcock, Edge
~ Gerasimos, Honolulu.
y. Mrs. Harold B. Elliot, II
Igl' Gilbert Patten, Zeno X
l m =. I. Elliot, Hilo; II. c. Wal
!. honolulu; DR.. T. W. Retson, c
-, hio; J. c. Baer, Buffalo; W
~. wi Michigan; J. Bettencourt
S.iereourt, Hilo.
r. zs-Warren H. Colson. Bos
i 4 Hooss and Miss Ethel Nav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
BA-TENBERG ART GOODS

Including Scarts. Squares, Center
Pieces. poEIe-, ctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
WE'LL PACKED WORDS.

"a woman is q better talker than
2 man. 3" said Harry Lehr at dinner
in Newport. - woman can say in one
neat. graceful phrase mora than a man
could pack into a paragraph.
II stood in a railway station the
other dqy. and on all sides wives. about
n start for Scashore and country, We're
takino leave of their husbands. I heard
ono really charming wife say, as she
held her husband $ hand:
q Good by dear. Don't forget to
write
piled earnestly.
:. YES, do. if il 5 only a check
said She"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

q dist. Hack Stand, phone 1852.
sar:o,ial Mess. Service phone 1851
H0r;sg oil stock will advance to
Naaa per share September l. }.
Dbl Lutted.
III Peters has returned to his Of
81 the NcCandless building and re-
III lis law practice.
Cartercar, for which the Royal
saia garage is agent, is standing
VI in Honolulu every day.
a4sF. S. Zeave viii arrive on the
! iaa, Sept. 9Th, with a full line
to wear goods and will be
y the Young building, where
n 5a pleased to see her friends
5h ,EjS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
SURE CURE FOR DlARRHOEA.

An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea may
be cured by a single dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Only IN the more severe cases
i a second or third dose required. Try
it. It has a reputation Of over thirty
five wears behind il and is everywhere
recognized as the most reliable remedy
in use for diarrhoea. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

Miss Hazel auckland will open
juvenile dancing class at Odd Fellows
Hall next Friday afternoon. september
> at $3.50 o 'clock. Phone 1141.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

r. poYAL ACADEMY OF DANG
trough its instructor, announces
4 inv have engaged a Hawaiian
e. slpb to furnish music for their
/, shieh take place every Friday
rrr from 8 to 1915 O'Clock. In
&45Ds from I to S p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
Suspected by Cincinnati Pc
lice of Having Murdered
a Young Woman.

CINCINNATI, o.. June ga man
who Is believed to have assaulted and
murdered Miss Anna Lloyd on the
evening OF December 80, near the
Wfberg Hanna Lumber Company of
which she was secretary, was arrested
and is held here by the police, pend
ing a complete investigation of the
charges.
He is Daniel +. Dams, alias Fred
Davis, IS years Of age. OF Grafton,
w Va, and the conductor of freight
train on the c. II. & D. The police
say the train of which Dams was the
conductor, stopped near the Wiberg
Hanna plant, on the evening Of
December 80, and II remained there
for an hour, thus giving him the OPP
portunlty for this assault.
Dams was arrested for the assault
of Mrs. ChaEes Wilson. at westwood
on the night of June IS. A telegram
was found on the street where she
was assaulted, and addressed to Con
ductcr o." which tallies with the posi-
ton held by Dams. He said this after
noon that ne was guilty of this as.
sault, hut that he knew nothing OF
the Lloyd case and had never seen the
girl. He is held here, pending the
investigation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
DISTILLED
Is the Water from Which Ice
is Made at the Local
Plant.


Owing to the circulation of an idle
report cohcernipg the water from
which ice is made by the clarksburs
Ice & Storage Company, that COM
pany is sending out the following
statement to ice consumers in tho
city:
I'VE learn that many persons IN
this city believe the. Ice made and
sold by the clarksbufg Ice & stor-
age Company is frozen raw water
from Elk creek or the West Fork
river. We desire to correct this
false impression and to state that
every pound of ice we make is from
condensed steam distilled water
absolutely pure and free from all
germ life. Until last fall we used
some creek water to cool the con-
densing pipes ton the outside) but
had to discontinue that on account
of the sulphur and sewage 1t con-
tanned. We will be glad to demon-
strate the facts stated to all inter
ested parties who may favor our
plant with visit OF inspection"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
ORDERS ENTERED
BY the County Board of Re.
view and Equalization
at Sessions.

All It's members attended the ses.
sions of the board of review and
equalization Wednesday, President
s. S. Faris having returned from
Philadelphia.
Eighty acres in Grant dfstric!
charged to l. S. Goodman at S,O4O
was ordered stricken from the land
books, having been Improperly
charged.
Properly charged to either parties
. SIS acres of coal land in Tcnmllt
district charged to Daniel c. Loucic
cry at 1905 was stricken from the
land books as to him.
The board charged A. D. Trough
with a lot at Salem at $500 and re,
duced one for Nicholson Wade at The
same place from $500 to $500,
John Herald's farm OF rs acre!
was reduced from a1O6 to $4,000 AM
buildings thereon from $1,O5O to 5000
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
SAFE and SANE
FOURTH HERE
Dangerous Explosives Pro
hibited and Night Fire
works Restricted.

clarksburg viii have "safe and
sane" Fourth of July this year. May
or Frank r.. Moore has so decided.
Local dealers in pyrotechnics have
been warned By the mayorslot to lay
in any stocks of cannon crackers,
blank pistols, bombs. torpedo canes or
any other dangerous explosives as the
sale Of these viii he absolutely pro-
hIbIted from now until I'VE days af-
ter the Fourth. The sale Of smaller
fireworks will be allowed.
Policemen have been instructed to
keep a sharp watch for any of these
explosives and If any are found ar
rests and prosecutions will follow.
Even II they are not purchased in the
city, the use of them will be prohibit
ed
Night flrecrackers will be allowed in
the city but they must be set of be-
tween 1880 and o'clock the evening
q the Fourth and then only under the
supervisory OF responsible adults.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
COMMITTEE. TO
GATHER FACTS
About Incorporation and Re
port to Another Meeting
of Northyiew Citizens.

Taxpayers of Northview at large
mass meeting held Tuesday night in
the school house there decided TO in.
corporate the town and appointed a
committee to gather information and
report the same at another mass
meeting to be held Tuesday evening
July 5, at the same place.
So much interest was taken in the
movement that the school house wa.
not large enough to accommodate
the crowd Tuesday night. Many
crowded around the doors and win.
dows SO they could take part ii the
proceedings.
C. r. Hartman, who acted al
temporary chairman, was made per.
manent chairman and William w.
Walters the permanent secretary
After discussing the incorporation
idea for half an hour or more. the
following committee was elected by
a large majority to make all neces.
sary investigation, gather infoFma-
tion concerning taxation, improve.
ments and so forth, and to report at
the next meeting: Ernest Fittro
Eugene ROLAND. III. NJ. Richards, H
Leuliette and w. Randolph.