davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
SEED MARKET.

Quotations AZ furnished by ]. Runge
and company for seeds per bushel.
are: Timothy. $S.15 to $3.35: clover.
81 so to $7.10: rye. 20 cents: oats. SO
to 80 cents; corn. so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
This with National Discomfort
Has Been the Cause Of
Much Alarm.
TO Be INCREASE IN 1911
COMBINED WITH THE RADICALS
AND POLISH NAIloNAIISTe
THEY MIGHT CONTROL REICH.
OrAo NEXT YEAR.
fAmerican News service.)


Berlin, Sept. 10.-The German gov.
eminent ststisticians have been busy
for some time past In calculating the
probable extent OF the increase Of the
aggregate Socialist poll and the mum.
Der Of seats In the Reichstag which
will be gained by the Socialist party
ut the next general election. expected
70 take place In the autumn Of 1911.
The necessity OF these Investigations
was suggested by series OF by-elec-
tions In which the Socialists not only
increased to q remarkable degree the
number OF votes given to their candi.
dates, but also succeeded In capturing
constituencies which have never be-
fore been represented by members OF
the party. Alarmed by these indica.
lions Of widespread national discon.
tent, the professional statisticians OF
the government were ordered to cal.
culate AZ early as possible the pre-
sumptive extent Of next years Social.
Int gains.
II 10 accepted as certainty that the
aggregate Socialist poll will take an.
other leap forward In 1911, just as It
has increased at every general cleo
ton during the last 30 years.
The Political Power.
The government. however. is con.
cerned not 30 much with the aggregate
Socialist poll. which cannot exercise
any direct influence on the political
destinies of the country. as on the act.
ual political power which the Social
lists will acquire by the capture OF
seats In the Imperial legislature. In
this respect the reports OF the govern
ment statisticians have been alarm.
ing In the extreme. and the Imperial
chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg. now reckons with the probability
that the Socialist party in the Reich.
stag to be elected next year will mum.
Der 40 or even $50 deputies.
Il must be remembered that the
Reichstag II composed OF 397 deputies.
no that II there were 40 or $50 Social.
lists deputies they would be within
measurable distance Of commanding an
absolute majority of the Imperial leg.
islature. Possibly by combining with
the Radicals and one or two similar
groups Of malcontent politicians. such
a. the Polish Nationalists they might
command a majority. II the Radicals
were not sufficiently numerous to en-
able the formation of this combined
opposition. the Roman Catholic center
party would possess the balance OF
power. and would dominate the situa
ton by threatening to form a coali
demands were fulfilled. In that case
Germany. with population two-thirds
Protestant, would be entirely under
the control of an ultraontaue Roman
Catholic party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
{ SOC,
dozen bottles

dozen bottles Soc
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey. extra
fancy. Dbl ......-....... 4.25Q4.5O
Cabbage, Home Grown large
crate 1.25@1.4O
Cabbage, Red, per crate -. 12501.5O
Potatoes, bushel ... 75@1 90
Potatoes, Early Ohio. hu SOC S5c
Parsnips. Washed, per box. 5@S0c
White Turnips, sacks -. 1861. 40
Rutabaga Turnips. bushel.. 6597Oc
S. anish Onions, fancy. per
crate ....... l.o0@l.1o
Yellow Onions, Home Grown
fancy, per sack 1880. 1.409l.5O
White Onions. per sack ~. 1.65@1.75
Red Onions, fancy, per
sack 1900 IS
Carrots. Washed. per sack 75GS5c
Beets, per sack .... $50 soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
PRODUCE.
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per bushel for grains
by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second
and North G streets, are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YEsreRpAY's RESULTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

American Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

Especial Cable from the Internationa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

National League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

Batteries-YOung, Scott and Black:
Mitchell and Kellify Game called in
eighth inning; darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.

paid BY J. NJ. Eggemeyer & sons)
ERsaita
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

Two brothers, Karl and Fritz Cop
Plus. who have been for some time in
custody At Leipzig. have confessed to
q series Of atrocious crimes, which for
. long time completely baffled the po-
lice and caused considerable uneasi-
ness among the Inhabitants of the
town. The gravest Of their offenses
was the murder Of . retired compost
tor and his wife named Friedrich, in
whose house one Of them had taken
lodgings. and whom they wished to
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
F'RIBANCE IN KANSAS CITY.
Former Topeka Policeman Didn't Get
Fer Away.

G. w Fribance, the Topeka police
man, who unceremoniously left Topeka
few weeks ago without paying his
debts was seen in Kansas City Thurs
day by George Tessler a Union Pa
cific detective.
81 shook hands with Fribance,'
Tessler told Chief Morris jenkins, land
we talked several minutes, but did
not mention personal affairs. The man
did not mention his having left To-
peka, and of course it was not a mat
ter for me to approach"
When Fribance left Topeka without
giving notice to his creditors, he took
his family and all of the household
effects except a few articles that could
not be moved without creating suspi-
cion. 1t is believed that the former Off
Ger left more than $1,000 worth of un-
paid bills, many of them personal cash
loans from friends and fellow officers
The jewelry stores suffered to the
amount of several hundred dollars
when the policeman left Topeka and
a few days ago it was learned that a
Topeka bank is holding note cover
ing a loan to Fribance. The note also
is unpaid. The bank would not state
THE amount of the loan.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23

feats of Ieaping and jumping that seem
almost beyond belief when described
and are absolutely astonishing when
seen. The act is top-line feature and
like that of Leon Morris, enjoys a higa
European reputation
One of the spectacular acts booked
by the Commercial Travellers for the
first week of the Midwinter exposition
which begins January Is at the Audi
torium, is Leoni & Leoni, who are, per-
hans better known as THE Silver
Gynnnasts" Trey achieved this title
from the fact that the extensive and
complicated apparatus used in their
act is silver plated. It's beauty is en-
hanced by the illumination furnishe
bythe myriads of glowing incandescents
with which it is studded. The superior
ity of their act. however, would make
their performance stand out from that
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
famous
SasEz:1SKs

follows the ruIes,che finds Graham de-
voting his time to his inventions and
allowing his drug store to run down
He enters the store, working without
wages in order that he may be en-
ployed Using money which Kellogg
has given him and which he is to
repay when his fortune has been won,
Duncan restocks the drug store, draws
back the trade and becomes a Ifwer
in the community, He wins the bank-
er'S daughter only to ind hlmself
in love with Betty. the daughter of
the druggist. He has sent her away to
school and she returns the logical
belle of the village, a beautiful story
as told in the consistent and thorough
" capable acting of Alma Baldwin. So
he breaks his compact and narr1es
Betty. Who would not?
Duncan in His True Self.
Nat Duncan in his true self is shown
when he breaks the compact made with
his scheming friend Kellogg, and says;
Harry, there are better things than
money to make a man happy
tsYou got that from a book" his
friend answers.
mo. / didn't foundsit out
"How?'
81 had everything when Twas in co..
Iege,v Nat muses., youth. health and
all the money L wanted and lots Of
friends and 1 thought I was a pretty =
lucky and pretty happy kld-out
know how you can. beat. that sort of
happiness to DEATH
He pauses and his finger trembles
as he points toward Kellogg
Harry. the real way to be happy is
to work and have your work amount
to something-an to have some ono
who believes in you to work for Call
it preaching if you will. but it goes just
the same. I've found that out this
year"
Lesson of 'sThe Fortune Hunter
The whole lesson of '.The Fortune
Hunter" is told in the last sentence
the lesson that love is greater than
cupidity, greater than all human
schemes and the solid, certain founda-
tion for happiness
1T was a plan. a scheme. my COM
ing here. Everything I did was a dis
graceful, contemplate trick. But it's
different now. I love you Betty. and I
want to be a man. Won't you forgive
ME and be my wife"
And Betty answers:
I've loved you from the first day /
ever saw you; you know I have
Then he kisses her; and they stand
oblivious as the rain pours down. in
torrents and the father, umbrella i'll
hand, escorts them into the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Christmas Business Exceeds
That of Last Year.
So Report North Side Merchants
and Depot People.
THE CHRISTMAS TREES
More Sold in First Ward Than
Ever Before.
Frost Baby Scalded-IS in Crit
ical Condition.

Christmas business on the North side
is reported to exceed that of last year
/! both at the, stores and at the depots
The Christmas tree sales especially arc
unusually large according to the mer-
chants. The trees have been sold to
| many private parties and also to the
church and country school districts
4 have sold more candy this season
than ever before at Christmas time.
said a clerk of several years experi-
ence
AT the Santa Fe junction depot, Chas
Gertesein says that he has been hand
ling 40 or 80 extra pieces of freight this
week every day in addition to the usual
amount of articles. He says that he
thinks that most of the extra stuff
consists Of Christmas presents. A great
part of it is sent to Kansas towns.
At the Union Pacific depot passenger
traffic is unusually large this year, even
for the Christmas season. Almost any
hour of the day the waiting rooms are
filled with people, either going away Or
expecting visitors.
Occasionally amusing incidents oc-
cur. Recently as a train pulled out of
the depot, two old ladies rushed fran
tieally after it. For awhile it looked
like they would be left behind, but fin
ally the conductor pulled the signal rope
dilN Tie tram SlOppeu, 1OnS enough TOT
them to get on. The dear ladies had
stepped off of the train to greet a
friend. She had loaded them down
with Christmas packages until time was
forgotten.
Another time girl coming to spend
the holidays with a friend started to
kiss her as she got off of the train.
However both girls wore wide brimmed
hats so the osculation was impossible
until the hats were removed in the
waiting room.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
Two Killed in Pistol FIGHT.

Mount Sterling. KY. Dec 23.-Clin-
ton Allen, deputy United States mar
shall. and his brother Walter were shot
to death in pistol fight here last
night with James Upton, a special
policeman, and Michael Gibbons a
saIoonkeeFer. The battle took place
in front of Gibbons saloon According
to witnesses Clinton Allen and Upton
auarreled and when the federal Off
Ger drew revolver the policeman
took il away from him and shot him
dead Walter Allen then drew re-
voIver and was killed by Gibbons. Gib-
bons and Upton were arrested.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
ENTIRE STOCK TAKEN.
Kansas AIilliner Did Not Have Enough
Left to Do Business.

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 23.-In a single
night thieves carried away the entire
stock of millinery in a store owned by
Mrs. A. Ellis in Mineral Cherokee
county. The police believe that three
men We're implicated in the wholesale
robbery. The stock was valued at
about $500.
The building was entered with skel-
eton keys and the goods loaded into
a wagon and hauled away. When Mrs.
Ellis opened her store in the morning
she found that not enough of goods had
been left to continue her business.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
HE WANTS A PRIMARY.
senator Young Is Anxious to Go Be-
fore the People.

Des Moines, Ia.sDec. 2S.-United
States Senator Lafayette Young. upon
his arrival in Des Moines today. re-
newed his request for a special pri-
mary to determine who shall fill out
the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Dolliver In an interview, the
senator declares that he will make the
protection of the Iowa farmer against
the free trade demands of the east his
issue in the approaching senatorial
campaign.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
Notes and Personals.

MT ana MIS- ernest HOhanOdum OF
Sabetha will spend Christmas at the
home of Miss Lena Hohanbaum, 1919
Central avenue.
The ]. NJ. Hanlon house at 1903 North
Quincy street. is quarantined on ac-
count of scarlet fever. Edwin Hanlon
has the disease
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jones. of West
Gordon street, will visit Mrs Jones'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Williams,
southwest of Pauline.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lindell will spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Lindell's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson.
in Usage City.
The Pleasant Ridge Grange will give
a Christmas entertainment at the
Pleasant Ridge church tomorrow even
| ing.
Hal Frost, the two and one-haIf year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Frost
today is suffering from the effects of
falling into a tub of scalding water at
the Frost home. 1914 North Quincy
street. The accident occurred We'd
nesday evening. No physician was
called until the next morning, as the
seriousness of the injuries was not re-
allied. kilmaurs King was then mott,
fed. He asked DR.. Davis to attend
and the doctor did so without charge
The baby's condition is critical.
Mrs. 1. 7. Cooper of Worthington,
Ind, who has ben visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Campbell, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cashier of
Springfield, Mo-, who has ben visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Cashier of 143O North Quincy
street. have returned home.
Pop corn for sale. Call PITS ring 1,
Independent phone.
Mrs. E. n. Martin of Kiro is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ir1 Boyce, of 1117
North Jackson street
Harry Cooper of 901 North Kansas
avenue will spend Christmas with
friends and relatives in Fort Scott.
Amity 231 X. of P. special meeting
tonight, Friday. Glass in first rank.
Come and bring your petitions and
candidates.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23

of the ordinary gymnasts without the
added brilliancy of its spectacular set
ting.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
Close Holiday Prices

Live Chickens, fb lie
Dressed Geese. fb. ii 15c
Long Island Blue Point Oys-
ters( you never saw pret-
tier Oysters), per regular
6Oc quart. ......... soc
Jonathan Eating Apples,
peck weight. 35c
Nice sound Pumpkins.
pkgs. good seeded Raisins 25c
Small pkg. Cluster Eating
Raisins, very fine ...... Sc
Nice Mixed Nuts, all kinds,
new Ono black -walnuts or
hickory), fb .15c
Extra large Pecans. 10. .15c
White Turnips, peck. k....... Sc
Nice Solid Cabbage, 10 ..1%c
3 lbs. New England Mixed
Very @Iie Nice Cream candy. ID 1Oc @
Nice Chocolate Drops (best
you ever ate for the
money!, fb. Lie
Very large Imported Figs.
ID. ;,... .-.;.;'' &c &c
Nice bright Lemons. doz. 1Sc
Nice sweet Sunkist Oranges,
dozen. 23c
y
Nice Green Holly with red
berries, III. ....-... .1215 &c
Nice small Oranges. doz. ..15c
Fresh Eggs, dozen. 30c
Wolff's good Lard, 10 .1212c
Good Cooking Butter. 22c
Best New York Cheese. fb f. 19c
Best high grade Macaroni,
1907. pkg. -. -. -. SC
That finest Peanut Butter,
full pound. ...-.-..... 19c
That good Coffee in the Red
package still. ....... zoe
Good Rio Coffee. yellow
pkg 11c
19 lbs fine Gran. Sugar S1.0O
White House Flour. .... S1.30
Those fine homemade Cookies
and Doughnuts we make can not
be equaled in this town. Try
some.
Now then, commence on the
cash plan. You will save many
a dollar. Our goods and prices
will bear comparison.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-12-23
Owl Prices!
and Qualities
will both please you!
We guarantee it! then
why not buy your
Christmas supplies
here? you will certain
ly gain by it.
Special Tomorrow

Fine. crisp, fresh Jumbo Gel
cry (fresh Saturday morn
ing). stalk. ..... &c
Nice, red sound Cranberries,
quart or pound ... Sc
Fine, sound 15c Hubbard
Squash. each. .......... Sc
Nice dressed and drawn
Chickens, ID. | .15c
Great big, sweet Sunkist
Oranges, worth soc to
35c, dozen .. Csc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

The Board of Managers of the A. NJ
E. Sunday School Union met in An
nual session in the office in the build
ing 206 Public Square, on Wednesday,
May 1S, 1910, at 10 a. m, with Bishop
c. S. Smith, presiding. The members
present were: Bishop G. S. Smith, D.
D., president; Dr. S. D. Roseborough,
D D., DR.. W. H. Thomas, D. d., DR.. J..
NJ Turner, D. D., Levi Adams, T J..
Rhides, Richard i'll.
Meeting was opened by singing and
scripture reading. Bishop Smith of
fered prayer.
The chairman promptly appointed
the following committees: Auditing,
Dr. J. M. Turner, Chairman; DR.. w. H.
Thomas, DR.. S. D. Rosborough, T. j.
Rhodes, Richard Hill.
On Inspection of Building, Machin-
cry, Material, Workmen: DR.. S. D.
Roseborough, Chairman; DR.. w. H.
Thomas, DR., j. M. Turner, Levi
Adams, T. ]. Rhodes.
On Resolutions: DR.. w. H. Thomas,
Chairman; DR.. S. d. Roseborough
Dr. J. M. Turner, Levi Adams, 7. J.
Rhodes.
The report of the Secretary-Treasu-
rer, Mr. Ira. T. Bryant, was called for
and read as follows:
REPORT OF SECRETARY TREASURER SUN
DAY-sCHooL UNION FROM APRIL 1,
1909, TO MARCH 81, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

as 1890 o'clock All of the churches
In Atlanta, with but two or three ex-
ceptions, suspended their regular ser.
vices out of respect to this meeting.
By 1:30 O'Clock, there was not an
available seat on the main floor nor
in the gallery and by 3 o'clock, which
was after the program had begun the
entlre seating space, except small
space in the peanut gallery which is
the third flight up and in reality in
the roof, was occupied.
While the visitors were being seat
ed, DR.. R. H. Boyd, ID. D., of Nashville.
Tenn, entertained the audience with
an explanation of the OCCASION He
went over very carefully the condl-
tions existing in the race with respect
ITO the denomination. He concluded
his remarks by introducing Prof
Fred j. Work, of Nashville, Tenn,
the compiler and the composer Of
Folks Songs, who, with a chorus of
$50 voices, rendered many facinating
selections of plantation melodies. The
audience was wild with enthusiasm,
and the chorus was compelled to re-
spond to several encores.
At o'clock the mammoth we'll
trained chorus under the direction of
Rev. N. H. Plus began the singing Of
Hail the Baptist Congress-" a piece
of music that has inspired the hearts
Of thousands of people, which is the
production of Thos w. Tobias, dedi-
Gated to the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress; then Rev. e. M.
Griggs, of Palestine, Texas offered
prayer; again, the chorus sang beauti-
fully, peace Be Within Thy Walls, "
! by VIM. Carter Harrison. Two diplo.
mas for graduates in the Teacher
Training Service were awarded to
Mrs. l.. V. Mebane, of North Carolina,
and Miss L. u. Chambers, of MISSISSIPPI
pi, respectively; then there was more
music.
DR.. r. II. Boyd then introduced DR..
G. H. Clark, d. D., of Nashville, Tenn,
the Chairman of the Sunday-School
Congress, who in turn introduced Rev
j. w. Jackson, d. d., pastor of Lib
erty Street Baptist Church, who was
entertaining the Congress. DR.. Jack
son, in a brief address, thanked the
citizens of Atlanta for the loyalty dis
played in assisting him in supporting
every movement he has fostered for
the Congress. He asked for permis
sion to present his right arm" in
the gospel ministry and in the city
of Atlanta, presenting to the audience
Rev. e. r. Carter, d. D., who for 2S
years has been pastoring Friendship
Continued on Page S.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
PROMINENT TEXAN.

Among the distinguished, fraternal
organization workers and churchmen
known throughout the confines of the
southern states, one whose reputation
has gone even into the north and east,
and one who is fast coming into prom
inence as business man and finan.
cier, is the Rev. J. w. McKenney, d. d.,
of Sherman and Fort Worth, Texas.
DR.. McKenney is the Grand Master Of
A. F. and A. NJ, of Texas. He is the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

Atlanta, Ga.-No meeting ever held
by Negroes in the history of the re-
llglous movements of the nation was
more largely attended than was the
mammoth mass-meeting at the magni-
hcent Auditorium and Armory held
here Sunday, May 29th. The city
authorities, of Atlanta, who donated
the Auditorium as a manifestation of
their deep interest in the principles
advocated by the Sunday-School Con-
gress, declare that the specifications,
the drawing of the floor plan and
seating space, provides for thirteen
thousand people. Each floor of this
Auditorium or modern amphitheatre
was completely taken up, but in order
to be conservative, the Chairman, the
Secretary and the leaders of the Sun
day-SchoOl Movement only claimed
that there were between nine and ten
thousand people in the Auditorium
Sunday. This vast audience broke all
records in the history of Atlanta for
crowds; it surpassed any national Ne
gro gathering in point of attendance
that ever assembled in the United
States.
The meeting was not scheduled to
begin until 2:30 o'clock, but realizing
the intense interest manifested
throughout the city for the Sunday
afternoon meeting, the crowds began
to pour into the Auditorium as early
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
FINE EXHIBITS
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
THE CITY
By the Pupils in Manual
Training.

PARENTS AND VISITORS VIEW
THEM WITH DELleHT-cook.
ING AND SEWING EXCELLENT
BAskET-MAKlNG SHOWS GREAT
sKlLL-RUG WEAVING A EEA
TURE-BoYs DO FINE wooD.
WoRK-ExAcTNEss THE KEY.
NOTE IN THE TRAINlNG-FIRsr
GRADE EXHIBIT FINE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
Increased Business.

Total increase in business .$4,732 60
After hearing the report, the com
mittees all went to work, the Board as
a whole taking a recess.
The Board reassembled at 4 p. m,
and received first the report of the
Auditing Committee.
R3port of Auditing Committee.
To the Chairman and Members of
the Sunday-School Union Board of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church:
We. your Auditing Committee, beg
to submit the following report.
We have carefully gone over the re-
ports, books and vouchers of the Sec
Treasurer of the Union for the
period extending from April l, 1909,
to March 81, 1910. We find the grand
total of disbursements to be S35,308.-
29, total receipts $39, 9,21796; cash on
hand $3,909.07. We commend the ac-
curacy of the report made by the Sec
retary, by whose improved methods
the committee has been able to COM
plete the work in about one-half the
time. The work of the Secretary
has been worthy of much commenla-
ton, showing, as it does, an increase
of business amounting to more than
$4,7OO.
We congratulate him on his fore
sight in purchasing much needed ma.
chinery in order to keep the plant
up to the requirements of the day
proof of which foresightedness is
shown by his being compelled to ope-
rate day and night for months past
in order to catch up with the great
increase in business, which has been
worthy of praise, and doubly so when
it is remembered that he received no
part of the Children's Day collection
this year.
Committee. M. Turner, Chair
man; Richard Hill, Secretary; T. ].
Rhodes, S. D. Roseborough, w. H.
Thomas.
Report of Inspecting Committee.
To the President and Members of
Board of Managers of S. S. Union,
A. NJ e. Church.
Continued on Page A.