davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01
SCHOOL COURSE
IN GOOD MORALS
PhiIadeI )hia Superintendent and
Teachers Urge New Idea.
PLAN NAY EECOME NATIONAL.
Many Virtues Embodied In Proposed
System, Mr.. Rrur,bsugh Asserts-If
II Is Successful. New York Million.
aire Will Urge Its Adoption Through
out America.

out America.
Love, hiiiiore courage aud economy
are few u the virtues which will be
taught to the pupils of the Philadel-
phia schools If the present plans Of
Superlnte! ient Brumbaugh and a com
mittee OF twenty teachers Nte approx
ed by the board of education.
The committee met the other after
noon to discuss prospective course in
good morals. and Superintendent
Brumbaugb intimated In addressing
the members IL the system Of instruc-
tion proves a success James T. White,
the New York millionaire who is will
ing to donate small fortune for the
advancement of this kind OF training,
will urge its adoption throughout the
United States.
Other Virtues Approved.
Some Of the other virtues indorsed
by the committee and which in all
probability will be included In the
course OF moral instruction are: Clean
illness, neatness, politeness. gentleness,
kindness TO mankind aud to animals,
truthfulness, fidelity 10 duty. nobility.
obedience respect and reverence. graft
tude and thankfulness, forgiveness.
concession. honesty. honor. humility.
self respect. self control. prudence,
good name. good manners. health, tenn
perance, civil duties. industry. patri-
otism, cheerfuness. appreciation. con-
tentment and punctuality.
"Mr. White has urged me to accept
the presidency OF the Character Devel.
opment league. in which he is inter-
ested," said Mr.. Brumbaugh to the
committee. That matter is still In
allegiance Mr.. White has his ideas as
to the best methods Of procedure, aud
have mine. But we agree that some
thing showtd be done in this matter in
the schools Of the United States. So
we will try and do something in this
city philadelphia, as beginning.
whether we go into the national field
or not. Mr. White wishes us to try 1t
out In Philadelphia. and If 1t IL sue
cess here It will be tried elsewhere.
suggestion to Teachers.
Il wish the instruction to be given
incidentally to the regular work or in
the opening exercises. The teacher can
give the instruction by means of anec-
dotes, stories, poems or songs In the
regular routine of work. No story
should take more than three minutes
for its relation"
Upon the suggestion of DIR. Brum.
baugh 1t was agreed to assign each
member to gather material for one or
more or the several virtues Endorsed.
The members will report at the next
committee meeting. which probably
will be held In January.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01
New Deep Well Record.

The record for deep well boring has
TOR some time been held by one at
Rybnick, in Siiesia. which reaches the
deDth of 2.003 meters (6.569 feet. This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

rang merrily with the wassail OF the
hunters; when James Tout. the hunts
man. would enter the masters dining
room after dinner i'm full costume
with horn in hand and sound the mort
blast; when TIE company all drank
from a cup placed In the dead stays
mouth the toast Success TO Stag
Hunting in generous old port, not m
washy whisky and soda. after which
Tout retired To his own place" with
one or two of his favorite hounds for
campany; when
The staghounds, weary with the chase.
Lay stretched upon the rushy floor,
And urged i'm dreams the forest race
From Castle Hin to wild Exmoor.
Today stag hunting continues TO
flourish and the deer TO increase in
numbers, but much of the old World
courtesy and hospitality Is sadly lack
ing, though Devonshire doors are
Usually open doors to all who profess
and call themselves sportsmen. At the
expense of tongue we have improved
the pace OF hounds, and Tucker and
two. couple" have become proverbially
a match for nine stays out of ten.
From one pack hunting two days o
week during a few months of the year
we now have two packs hunting six
days week from July to May, while
in 19O4-O5 there were no fewer than
five packs in the field. who accounted
between them for the enormous num-
her OF $40 deer; nor was the seasoa
l902-03 far behind this total for $50
deer were then brought TO hand. Com.
pared with the two stays and two
kinds killed by Mr.. Bisset in 1885.
these figures are indeed marvellous.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Cloutsham Ball. both 1oot and carriage
folk can see much of the preliminary
operations OF the ''tufting," the rous-
ing of the "harbored" slang, and with
luck and patience may even be i'm at
the death as the chase sweeps round
and the antlered monarch of the moor
plunges down through the steep
woodlands to st nd to his last bay at
Horner mill or the Pixies pool
August stays. those ''harts o.
grease" Shakespeare so often alludes
to, are usually overburdened with fat,
thanks to the luxurious living early
summer provides, and have neither the
strength nor the inclination to face
the open moor, preferring to match
their wiles and wits against hounds
noses and huntsmens eyes. among
those great woodlands that clothe the
sides of Horner valley and East Water
Combs. Yet, i'm years gone by. many
good runs have taken place from
Cloutsham, perhaps the most note
worthy being that run i'm 1886. when
a stag. reputed to be 20 years old.
ran from Dunkery TO North Bolten.
via Simonsbath.
Cloutsham as rule means gigan-
tic picnic with peep at the hounds
and a little hunting thrown i'm, where
the world and his wife foregather "a
exchange greetings. gossip and remin'
iscences. In the brave days of old
Cloutsham homestead was n place ~
some importance. and its owners men
of substance and position, one Richard
Of sciodtshaiui berg called Jas "a juror
tosWestminster in'125O,s and one of his
villains Vas t"ettachodys for3 killing :,
hind sat iwhitsuntide. which " shows
that even. inB those dayssyenism was
gtempting fare for predatory poachersi
Only with tie accession or III g present
Sir Thomas,hasi the old custom of hos
kpitalityeats CI6utsliamnfalIen .into DIS
! use,'sb which the'Aclapdsi proVideesln
corners on shuntipg DAYS ywiths bread
A and; cheese land beer, and the auusin'
Told thstehed' farmhouse withsitslrdugf
lhem1rsbeams and ntelsiAands nail
studded doors no longer echoes to the
merry, jests of the rosy checked farm
crs Of the West country. IA
Alas, for those good Soid.stimes> o.
the Acland dynasty, when everyt on'
out hunting knew and had q greetin'
) for his neighbor. and did not gaze a
him with snpercilious stare; when tn
master of the staghounds would en-
terrain his field after the days spof
was over at the nearest hostelry. So
. lccting as his bedfellow one who di'
, not snore as sir Thomas. This honor
! used u select Henry Karslake for tina
; reason: when the clerical division ap
reared at the meet clad I'm sober blac
with white flannel Jacket strappo'
, on to their saddles. which they eS
p changed for the black when the pac'
was laid on. and changed their coat
once more when the chase was over
that they might give orense TO n
{ man: when the halls OF Castle III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18
STAG HUNTING IN ENGLAND.
Much Of Old Time Courtesy and Hos
pitality Missing.

As each August comes around and
the grouse shooter speeds Northwar1
Ho! the stag hunter sets his face
Westward Hol To- join the cosmopoli-
tan crowd attending the opening meet
at cloutsham OF the Devon and So
merset staghounds. In the stag HUME
ing world. says the London Standard
Cloutsham occupies the same classic
place as Kirby Gate, the. venue OF tho
first meet of the Quorn In November
does In the world 81 foxhunting
save on rare occasions. in fact
twice only since 1856 once ON the death
Of Mr.. Bissct in 1854 when Holm
hush Porlock and again In iSaS. on the
death Of sir Thomas Acland. Haddon
were the fixtures. Cioutsham alwais
"opens the ball"
standing on the vantage ground at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

her, and insisted tina. che was stlll
heart whole and fancy free.
Nor was the engagement of Miss
Gould and Young Drexel suspected at
that. time. While no date is set for
either wedding, it is the impression
among friends of the Drexel family
that they will take place at about the
same time-Mss Gould's in New Yor6
and Miss Drexel's i'm London.
Miss Gould and Miss Drexel have
been intimate friends for several years.
Both have been presented at court,
both have been received. in the most
exclusive society of London and Paris,
both have been courted by men of title.
But Miss Gould selected plain Amer
lean for her husband, while her friend
preferred a British nobleman.
Viscount Maidstone was born i'm 1885
His full nome is Guy Montagu George
Finch Hatton. He is second lieuten-
ant in the Royal East Kent regiment,
and a crack golfer.
His father to whose estate and title
he will succeed, is the thirteenth
earl of Winchilsea and the eight
earl of Nottingham. He is also Baron
Finch and hereditary lord of the roy
al manor of Wye. The title of Wis
count Maidstone was created i'm 1923;
that of Earl of Winchilsea, 1928; Bar
on Finch, 1874; Earl of Nottingham,
1851.
The family has been distinguished
in governmental affairs throughout
several generations. Sir Heneage
Finch having been attorney general
and lord keeper of the great seal, was
subsequently appointed lord chancel-
Tor. NfgIFTu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Mcclure, who is an Official i'm the
American Steam Pump company in
New. York. expects to go to California
i'm six weeks to join his fiancee and
her mother and to return with them
at that time to Chicago when the
date for the wedding will be arrang-
ed.
According to the bill on which a di-
Vorce was granted three days after it
was filed both Mr. Eversz and Mrs.
Eversz declared the separation was
agreed upon only because of in
compatibility. According to the testi-
mony, they had been separated for
two years, although living under the
same roof. They were married on
November :, 1902, Barbara. their only
child. having been born on October
g, 1904.
AT the time Mrs Eversz gave forth
this view of the situations:
IF two persons find that they cam
not live together without interfering
with each others development. then
they should separate, think. Our
ideas were not the same. / could not
develop fully under his-not exacrly
restriction or surveillance-but while
subject to his ideas and influence.
] suppose he, too, felt the same about
me. | am young and have my life To
lead. And so / returned to my ia
Tiers house. / wish my life to con-
tinue from this time ON as If this
had never been" t-.s-...
Mrs. Eversz is young woman OF
much beauty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Chica~o, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-The engage
ment of Mrs. Ruth Swift Eversz,
daughter of Mrs. Gustaye f.. Swift,
4S4S Ellis avenue, to j. ID. Mcclure of
New York is to be announced one year
from the day that the separation of
Mrs. Eversz from her former husband.
Ernest Hammond Eversz became pub
lie.
Mrs. Eversz is now i'm Santa Bar.
bara, Cal, with her mother. but the
rumor was confirmed yesterday by
her brother, Harold Swift.
Mr.. Swift, in fact, has, played =. a
part i'm the romance of his sister. The
devotion of the brothers to Mrs.
Eversz, who is an only sister, long
has been a matter of comment among
the friends of the family. She has been
the idolized member Of the household
and when she found it necessary to
separate from her former husband
they rallied about her.
Shortly after her divorce from Mr..
Eversz had been granted on Feb
iu"iS - VI idSi year iliTolu SWlll
persuaded her to go with him to New
York, taking with them the small
daughter, Barbara, sole custody of
whom had been granted to the mo-
ther. The journey was taken at the
time to spare Mrs. Eversz the publicity
attendant upon a divorce.
While they were on this New York
visit an acquaintance introduced Mrs
Eversz and Mr.. Mcti6ire at a rcccp-
ton given at the Waldorf Astoria. witt
the result that Mr. Mcclure has made
numerous runs To Chicago since. Mr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Oatmeal Macaroone Ga Virginia re-
ceipD-Crcam two level tablespoons
of butter with one-half cup OF sugar.
cream the yolks Of two eggs with one
cup OF sugar and cream the two mix
lures together. adding two and one
half tablespoonfuls OF baking powder
one half tcaspoonful of salt and a IT.
tie vanilla. stir In the whites OF TWO
eggs beaten to a froth. Drop with a
tablespoon on buttered baking sheets
In a slow oven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

dian meal, and one cup and quarter
of white -four, in which have been
sifted one even teaspoonful of soda
two teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar
and half saltspoonful of salt. Bake
i'm "A cake-pan or muffin tins In a hot
oven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Beef Roll-Dredge with salt and pep
per a slice of rump steak of about two
pounds. Spread on it layer of stuff
ing (lilxe turkey stuffing). Roll and
tie it up. Have ready i'm hot spider a
little butter or pork, i'm which brown
the roll on all sides. Then place i'm a
kettle and pour over i'm one can Of to-
matoes. Cook slowly two hours. Re-
move cord carefully and place on a
plate. Pour over it gravy seasoned
with pepper. salt and little sugar;
-four to thicken. If needed. Form round
the platter a wall of mashed and sea-
soned potato. This makes an excellent
change from stews, roasts, and so
forth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18
'**s:, -. 1898: .:.**.::....:
SELECTED RECIPES. !:

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : -
ieanut lce-Crcam-Use two eggs,
'.a'eh hsht, one pint of cream. one
p.p' Of milk Add to this one pound
VI ,peanui candy crushed fine with the
'on'ng-pin. Freeze slowly.
S'aiioped Mutton-Cut cold mutton
'hin slices. removing fat and
s'r'nss Butter baking dish. put In
"Ser OF bread crumbs. then layer
mutton, then n layer or seasoned
ss.ers, Add tomato or brown gravy
i'u'Sh with layer Of butterei
'uhns Bake. Cold macaroni may
DC used instead OF oysters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

Hub" soup--Take one-haf pint OAK
ed beans. one-half pint stewed toma-
toes. one pint water. one level tea
spoonful pepper and onc-half tea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18


DREXEL.
Prince Francis of Teck.
prince Louis of orleans.
Duke of Leinster.
Lord Wodehouse.
Lord Dalmeny
1crd Herbert Vane-Tempest.
Viscount Roysten.
lord Howard De Walden.
Sir Charles Hartopp.
Hon. winston Spencer Churchill.
baltimore. Feb. 1S.-A cable mes
gage received this week by relatives
in baltimore from Mr.. and Mrs. An
tbonv I. Drexel, who are in London,
onnounces the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Margaretta Armstrong
nroveI IN the Viscount Maidstone,
heir 70 the earldoms of Winchilsea and
Nottingham.
This announcement comes as quite
n surprise to all except few personal
friends. for though Miss Drexel has
been reported engaged to no less than
n Of the highest titled noblemen IN
Europe. this is the first public mention
Of the name of Viscount Maidstone.
Miss Drexel is sister of Anthony
7 Drcxel Jr.. whose engagement TO
Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of Mr'
and Mrs George j. Gould was an
nouuced i'm New York a fortnight ago
she visited relatives in New YORK
and philadelphia with her mother last
November. At that time she only
laughed when asked about the numer-
Gus titled. foreigners who had. eour-e'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

spoonful mustard. Put all the ingre-
dents into a stew pan and simmer
for half an hour, with the stewpan
covered. Then rub the mixture
through a coarse sieve and return 20
the fire; simmer for ten minutes, and
serve with toasted crackers or bread.
This soup is better If made the day
before it Is to be served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

''u'ah Cake (without eggs)-Mix
~, ~ tablespoonful Of lard with two ia
-. ioonfuls Of sugar: add one cup ~
'"' 'sI.e-quarters Of cup 81 In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18

NoRLEMEN WHO HAVE BEEN
.prpORTED ENGAGED" TO MISS
DREXEL'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Table Linens, Etc.

White Satin Damask. worth Soc,
20c.
Magnificent Quality White Dam
ask, . Fine $1.5O quality, for 91.1O.
Full Width Red Damask, splendid
pattern, worth Soc, 26c.
Lot Of Table Napkins, sample de-
signs, worth up to SIC dozen, for Soc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Goats and Wraps

Long Goats in very Fine Broad
cloth, wide wales and diagonals,
English mixture, etc. These are SAM
pies just received and mean q saw
ing to you Of almost One-half.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Blankets and Comforts

The people Of Ginter park. the most
fashionable and the wealthiest suburb
OF Richmond. Va, have formally grant.
ed suffrage to women, cites the Bos-
ton Transcript. At meeting Of the
Citizens association, the governing
body of the suburb, constitution and
bylaws were adopted, one provision
Of which is that "all males and fe-
males. white and over 81 years of age,
owning property and living in Ginter
Park. and subscribing to the constitu-
tion and bylaws, have a right to
vote" The Richmond suburb Is the
first community in the south to take
this step.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Rug Specials

When We say Bargain 1t must
stand for about half value or moth.
ing.
40 27x54 Wilton Rugs, worth
$500 at $500.
"a Union Art Squares, worth
$3.50 at $3.50.
"a Union Art Squares, worth
$3.50 at $2.25.
so 1927 Wilton Rugs, worth soc,
at CSC.
50 1Sx34 Hemp Rugs, worth SOC,
at SOC.
"a 30x72 Fine Administer Rugs,
worth $500, at 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07

It will be great day for all Of us
and more especially for some of us
pleads the Louisville Courier-Journal,
when the hook worm lies q bleeding
corpse at. our feet, and there stretch
es out before us colorful and allur-
ing vista, In which striving will be as
refreshing as a sparkling draught, and
in which avhiecement will be as easy
as getting money in a letter. Great
will be the name Of John D. Rookie
feller, neglible the billions he cor
rallied; sublime the mission to which
an allwise Providence appointed him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Opera Capes

Our latest arrivals of Opera Capos
in pastel shades, black and navy
Thanksgiving prices are $3.50,
$3.50, $1,000 and $3.50. Every
one q decided bargain.
For the little girls we offer ex-
ceptionally good bargains in big lot
of sample ClOaks in Flannel, Fur
Goats, etc, from 9Sc to $3.50.
Don't miss looking over this spec
ial offer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07

Says the Providence Bulletin: Con
gress has scarcely ever taken up a
more worthy cause than is now being
furthered in Washington, D. c., by
private citizens. A nationwide move.
ment for a safe and sane Fourth with
President Taft as honorary chairman
of the national committee and the
governors of the various states as
members ought to meet with a large
measure OF success, especially now
that SO much missionary work for the
cause has been done in so many cities
throughout the country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Cotton Dress Goods

100 Short Lengths, 10 to 20 yards
Of Dress Ginghams, just the goods
for the present-nOne cut, none
worth less than 1Oc up to 12c. Book.
fold Dress Goods, a mixture Of Wool
and Cotton, worth 15c, for this sale
1-2c.
100 pieces of Excellent Duck in
Garnet, Navy, Brown and Black and
White cheap at fOc, for this sale &c.
Simpson and American Prints this
week sc.
One case Of A. Bleached Fine Cot
-"n, equal to Lonsdale, known as
Oream Of the Crop, worth 12c, for
this sale DC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07

Vantine Crepe Kimonas, Sik froes
and loops, our $4.0osqualkx spsciaI
price 92.40.
Hand-panted Velvet Art Pillow
Tops. special value 31.40.
Handmade Japanese Shopping
Bags, al sizes, 10c.
japanese Bah Room pSlipperA al
sizes, 10c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Ladies' and Children's
Sweaters

Three dozen Sweater Coats in all
sizes, white, cardinal and grey woven
In beautiful new star design, good
lengths, a $4.OO value for $2.88.
Extra Long Motor Coat, the Finest
Coat Sweater in Natchez, q $12.5O
quality, for $7.98.
200 Little Folks Sweaters, worth
75c to $2.OO, we have made two lots
OF those, one for Soc; one for 75c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
More Good Things
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Lion Collars, the best and most
comfortable Collar made, all sizes
from IL IL to 20 and all the new
styles, quarter-ply, 2 for a quarter or
special $1.35 dozen.
See the lot Of Neckwear, Suspen.
ders and SOx we show in our Mems
Wear Window at 1Oc.
Special lot of Cuff Buttons, Scarf
Pins and FObs at about half usual
prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
FurS
NECKWEAR AND MUFFS.


One hundred pieces Of assorted
. Fur NeCkwear and Muffs all marked
at prices that will spring quite sur
prise on Fur Values.
Prices are 50 little we would rath-
er have you see for yourself.
These Furs are samples, no two
alike, and are priced fully so per
cent lower than you have ever seen
Fur Neckwear sell for before.
Liberal assortment in Coney, Rus
sian Lynx Hair, Blended Mink, Bra
lillian Beaver, etc.
Blankets and Comforts
These goods We buy in case and
many bale lots; you buy them here
very much under ordinary prices.
Ten bales Comforts full size, fulIv
worth $1.25 at soc.
Ten bales of Comforts, two-tone
effects, worth $3.50, at $1.OO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Vantine Fancy Goods

All Sin Vantine KimOnas made of
best quality Jap Silk, with beautiful
hand-embrOidered trimmings, spec
tally priced for this sale.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07
Birdeye Cotton
22-inch, worth 64c.
24-inch, worth 6Sc.
27-inch, worth 70c.

MOTHERS
Those who find it hard to find
suits that will hold the boys, como
around and We will convince you
that we can help you both ways.
Strong likely Suits at minimum
prices, they begin At $3.50, $3.50 and
$500 in the place Of $500, $500
and $500 elsewhere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-01-07

In our ready-to-wcar department
we offer . special Thanksgiving
Skirt Sale.
From the modest to the most elab-
rate imported VOiles.
Fully $50 to select from including
some excellent values in Misses
Broadcloth Skirts, worth $3.50, pric-
ed for this occasion at ONLY 35.OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
r.. u. a. p. Il. 4.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
was held in Richmond yesterday.
The report of the president and di-
rectors for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1910, shows that nOtwith-
standing the increased cost Of opera
ton, the economies which were prac-
ticed with the increase in the volume
of business, enabled the company to
reduce the ratio of expenses to earn
ings from Ga per cent. for the year
ending June 80 1909, to 81 per cent
for the year ending June 80, 1910.
William II. White was reelected
president, and the following were
chosen as the board Of directors:
George w. Stevens, n. S. Medium,
w. w. Finley and Alexander Hamil-
ton J. Taylor Ellyson was announced
as director on the part OF the common
wealth OF Virginia.
At the annual meeting oil the STOCK
holders Of the Washington Southern
Railway Company William II. White
was unanimously reelected president,
and the following directors were chosen:
W. w. Finley, n S. Medium, Sam
uel Rea, George Stevens, n. Walters,
Daniel Willard and William H.
White.