davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

st. Petersburg, Feb. 12.--Dr. Pant
chenko and Count O'Brien De Lacey
on trial here for alleged conspiracy
to kill by poisoning, will, it is The
general opinion both be found guilty
and sentenced to death. DIR. Pant
chenko Is one of the most remarkable
criminals that ever existed, according
to the police authorities here. He
has twice confessed to poisoning sew
eral wealthy persons whose relatives
wanted them removed in order to in
merit estates. Later he retracted |:
part of these confessions. He says
Count DeLacey hypnotized him and
then forced him to commit murder.
Pantchenko received as high as 500.
for numbering by poison. Count
O'Brien De Lacey took the witness
stand in the proceedings against him
and DR., Pantchenko on the specific
charge of numbering Count Buturlin
and stfenuously denied any com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WHOLE FAMILY
IS ASPHX|ATED
BODIES OF MOTHER, FATHER
AND FIVE CHILDREN FOUND
IN GAS FILLED ROOM IN PHIL
ADELPHlA GHETTO.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.--Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Berkowitz and their five
children were killed by Illuminating
gas in the Ghetto here today. When
their bodies were discovered in the
gas-filled room by neighbors the
father lay fully dressed on one bea
with the two small boys, while the
mother and the three girls were in
another bed in the same room on
the third floor. The gas was escap-
ing from a tube which connected a
gas stove on the first floor, where the
kitchen and living rooms were To-
Gated.
The father was seen by neighbois
coming home about one o'clock this
morning, and 1t is supposed he acct
dentally stumbled against the tube
pulling 1t away from the fixture in
the wall.
The eldest girl, Minnie, IS years
old, was to have been married in a
few days. Her trosseau was found
hanging in room on the second
floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
POLICE BATTLE WITH
DESPERATE NEGRO ON
PHILADELPHIA WHARF

Philadelphia, Feb. 12,-Barricaded
behind a pile OF cotton bales on the
pier at the foot of Chestnut street.
an alleged highwayman held a squad
Of policemen at bay here today until
his ammunition was exhausted. The
beseiged man, a powerfully built ne.
gro, six feet and three inches tall,
was charged with attacking Robert
Warren, G3 years old, watchman
en- the pier, and beating him so sc.
verely that he mas removed to hos
pital in an UNCONSCIOUS condition.
The police who came to Warren,s
rescue were fred on by the assailant.
Finally. by raising their helmets on
sticks they drew the fire of the
desperate, and caused him to waste
all his ammunition. The police then
rushed the improvised fort and took
the man into custody. He gave his
name as Robert Johnson and was
held without bail to answer to the
charge Of highway robbery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
REBELS BURNED
CUSTOM HOUSE
FULFILLED THREAT MADE WHEN
THEY EVACUATED MExicALI
II DAYS AGO.
SITUATION At JAUREz
Insurreetos Scattered All South Of
Border City Whsre Pasture and
Water Are Found--Navar-
70 Proceeds Slowly.

Calexico, Mexico, Feb 1.-THE
Mexican customs house located
across the international line at Mexi-
cali was burned to the ground by the
Insurrectos at 3 o'clock this MORN
ing.
This was done in fulfillment of the
warning given the federal troops by
the insurrecto leaders when they
evacuated Mexivah twelve days aga,
that II any attempt were made to re-
sumo the collection of customs the
building would be destroyed on the
return of the rebels.
When the insurgents reappeared at
Mexicall yesterday Generals Leyya
and BeNhold reconsidered the plan
to dynamite the government buildings
and destroyed them SO that any fur
Their attempt on the part of the Mexi-
can government officials to collect
duties must take place in the open
air.
United States troops were less
than a block away from the burning
building but none of the soldiers
crossed the line, as strict orders had
been issued to remain on the Ameri
can side.
No federal soldiers have appeared
and the rumor that Mexican troops
had appeared across the desert be
tween Picechos Pass and New River
proved groundless.
Recruits to the insurgent forces
are constantly being received In such
numbers that their care is becoming
problem.
The statement Is made today that
the insurgents. ha@e so iaen in the
Cocopas Mountains which can keeT
a watch on Picechos Pass, through
which the federals must come iron
Encenda to Mexicali
Bertholds has secured the services
OF nearly 100 Cocopas indians as
scouts and guides through the noun.
tain districts, and it is believed they
ere keeping Leyva well posted on the
movement of the federals.
The United States signal service
corps has sent detachment of eight
men to Yuma and there to Calexico
to establish wireless stations.
1T is thought that wireless stations
will be established about so miles
apart from Yuma to Santiago. In
this manner the United States gov.
eminent will be able to keen in touch
with the situation in northwestern
Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
MUST FIX CANAL RATE
Col. George w. GoethaIs Urges Ac.
ton In Justice TO the Ocean
Steamship Lines.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The need for
immediate action by congress toward
fixing the rates that shall be charge
vessels using the Panama canal was
impressed upon the house committee
on interstate today by Col. George w.
Goethels, chief engineer of the canal
He said the canal would be com.
pleted by September, 1918; that it
would practically put the Tehauute
pee railroad out of business, and that
the shipping interests of the world
must have at least eighteen months
to reconstruct their ocean rates upon
the basis of charges imposed by the
canal.
The officer said the canal would
be completed well within the limi
of cost of 1915, ,OO0--probably $751;
100000 under this amount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

clearly defined question in which
the reciprocity agreement will be OF
secondary Importance.
The more important question is
whether Illinois will follow the presl.
dent or one OF its favorte sons In
the person of Speaker Cannon, or
DanvilIe. Speaker Cannon's letter rc
Senator Galley is held responsible
for the lines of personality being so
distinctly drawn.
Among the many members Of the
general assembly who remained IN
Springfield over Sunday, after attend.
ing the Lincoln BANQUET, the belief Is
prevalent that the Illinois legislature
will support the president, more rs o
matter Of party policy than as re-
CARDS his reciprocity recommends
lions.
Speaker Canron's action inimmly
opposing legislative endorsement or
the reciprocity treaty is looked on as
forecasting the final parting OF the
ways between him and the president
The receipt Of the speakers letter
a few hours in advance OF the speech
OF the president before the generai
assembly IL generally dcplored by
politicians VINO nal hoped to sldesteii
(Conchried II Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

plicity in the counts death. In re.
buttal Of evidence previously pre-
sentel to show that he paid Pant
chenko to poison the count De Lacey
volunteered the statement that he
sought the Doctors services in a
criminal operation, He was intro
duced to Pantchenko, VINO, he said
consented to perform the operation
for $500. De Lacey gave him $50
down and promised that the re
mainder would be paid later. Let
ters about this remained in the pos
session of Pantchenko and Nine
Muravieff, associate or Pantchenko
who began to blaclomail him. He ex
planned that his meetings with PAM.
ehenko were occasioned either by
business or blackmail After the
prosecutor began TO question him De
lacey pleaded fatigue and was al
lowed to leave the stand tempo
'rarily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WOMAN CARRIES
OUT HER VOWS
PROMISED DYING HUSBAND SHE
WOULD KILL SON AND
SUICIDE.
DOCUMENT WAS FOUND
Recites That Family Was in Dastitu:s
circumstances, Result of LIN
gering Illness of the
r Husband.

Oxford, Me-, Feb. 12--Tn fulnllment
of a compact made with her husband
during his lingering illness which
death ended yesterday, Mrs. Lynwooi
y Keen took her own life today after
having fatally shot her Ia year oil
son, Gerald
The compact, dated about month
back, was found by the coroner IN Il
sealed envelope in the woman's room
Keen once was n prosperous far-
mer but according to the compact the
family had become Impoverished and
discouraged in the course OF his long
sickness. He was 50 years old anc
his wife was a year or two younger.
The document, found in q dresser
in Mrs. Keen'5 room along with scy-
eral farewell letters to relatives, bore
the names of both Mr. and Mrs.
Keen. although the husband appa-
emily had been too feeble to mare
more than his mark, his name being
written by his WIFE
The document recited briefly the
family troubles, The result Of Mr..
Keens illness, In it his death was
predicted, and 1t was stated that rs
both the parents thought it woul
be wrong to have their son remain -.
the world to suffer the troub,es trey
had experienced, Mrs. Keen b0unc
herself % "do away" in the words OF
the compact, with herself and their
son, Gerald, as soon IS possible afte,
the death of the husband and father.
Friends OF the family who were in
the house assisting in preparing tAc
body OF Mr.. Keen for burial hearo
shots fired up stairs. They found the.
body of Gerald in he'd in his chamber
with bullet wound in nfs right teR,-l
pie. }l
The hoy was alive but unconscious,
when found. lie lived less than aa
hour. M
The door of Mrs, Keen's room Wa
broken in and her body was -four
stretched on the bed. She i7a
placed the revolver muzzle ta~ff.
roof of her mouth and fired, dealt
probably being instantaneous.
tnhe revolver was on the bed beside.
ner. w
In letters to relatives, to wilo1
small gifts We're made of personal be-.
longings, the husband and wife asked
to be buried in a double casket, and
that their sons body and theirs be
placed in the same box for burial.
The triple funeral will be held here
next Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
THE PRESIDENT
OR UNCLE JOE?
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE EXPECT
ED TO UPHOLD TAFT DIV
RECIPROCITY.
issue CLEARLY DEFINED
cannon's Letter Opposing Legisa-
lures Endorsement OF Pact MARKS
Parting of Ways Between He
WI and Taft.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Pres,dent
is extremely likely to receive Endorse
ment by the Illinois legislature, les-
l2ite Speaker Cannon's avowed oppo-
sitlon. Waen tie members OF tie
two ho4ses get back to the capitol
Tuesday they will find awaiting them
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
FORGED MONEY ORDERS
cashed by Woman in Fort Wayns,
lnd.-BIanks Were Solen From
Chicago Postoffice.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. IA worn
an who signed herself as "Saraf
Cook" on the hotel register, cashct
two forged postoffice money orders a
hotels here today, receiving $25 OF
each. a.
The orders were written on blanks
from Chicago Sub Station No. 5
where 200 blanks recently mysterI
ously disappeared. The postal al
thorities are on the womans trat
and have notified the police and ho
tells Of the surrounding cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
SITUATION AT JAUREZ.

El Paso, Feb. l2.Jase Politlco Ma.
"inez's public reception to General
Navarro, set for today, has been n
definitely postponed, for General Ma
varro did not arrive. A iusumecCo
courier definitely located tho federal
leader few miles southwest of Ahu-
muda, station on the Mexican Cen
| trial. about so miles south of Jaure2.
The insurrecto forces are scattered
between Ahumuda and Jaurez
wherever they can find pasture and
water. The country for 100 miles
| south Of here is practically deserter
Manuel Cassillas, who has been in FL
Paso at a council of war for three
days, was captured by American sol.
diers at Ysleta today. Cassillas was
trying to CROSS the river to Join his
command. He carried q rifle, in viola
ton of the neutrality laws and was
taken into custody.
Navarro, fearing mines under the
tracks and briggs, Is said to be pro.
ceeding at snail's pace. The tracn
is inspected ahead OF the train,
which, together with the repairs he
Is compelled to make, renders his ad
vance a tedious one.
A letter received by the local junta
today from hympathizer at Smarter,
Texas, purposed to show that the
federals have not forsaKen the prac.
tice of executing the defenseless.
The letter states that a river guard
saw the recent fight at Mulatos and
that four very old men were taken
out and shot, although unarmed and
iefenseless.
"One Of them" says the letter.
was partly blinded and paralyzed,
and was rs years old. Another was
so years old"
The insurrecto board of strategy
held a meeting at Saragosa on the
Mexican side II miles east of here.
Newspaper men penetrated the
desert 80 miles south If Jaurez today
without catching sight of the troops
Of either side.
GALLARDo MAKES DENIAL.
Mexico City, Feb. Emanuel
Cuesta Gallardo, governor-elect OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
ADDRESSED THE Y.M.c.A.
Before Leaving Grand Rapids Roose.
welt Told Young Men to Climb
BY Own Energies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 12.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, who came here
to speak at Lincoln Day banquet,
departed at noon today for New York
He said he would speak at Washing
TONS birthday celebration in Chi.
cago.
In an address at the Y. M. C. A.
here before departing the colonel
said.
Il want you young men to learn 10
combine ideals with efficiency Be
mentally and physically able to carry
your own weight. Don't attempt to
reach high station by climbing up
on other people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
AIDED BY VOLUNTEERS
FindIay, O., Flremen Succeed in Con.
trolling Fearful Fire After
Long Struggle.

Findlay, o., Feb. 12.-Aided by vol
unteers the fire department succeeded
tonight in controlling the FIRE wnicn
destroyed the plant of the Parrigan
Insulating Company and the greater
part of the plant Of the National Re
filming Company, and for several hours
threatened the town. The loss Is es-
tinated at $4,000.
The greatest danger arose from the
amonia vat, which, it was feared,
would ne exploded, but the fire fight
ers succeeded in diverting the flames.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
NEGRO LYNCHEO FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
ON A White WOMAN

Etfaula, Ala, Feb. 12.--INer Peterson
10 years old, a negro, was lynehed
early today by posse of citizens OF
tins place, eight miles from here.
He was accused Of an attempted
attack on q white iady here last
night,
Peterson attempted to assault Mrs
T.. A. Hudson here last night az she
was crossing a dimly lighted street
Her cries brought assistance and the
black fed. He was captured this
morning near the home Of Congress.
man Horny b. Clayton by officers,
who started to jail with him. Eight
miles from here the posse took inc
prisoner from the officers. took him
to "a nearby tree, strung him up, and
ridAled his holy with bullets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
GRlscoM SAYS NOTHING.

Atlantic City, Feb. Geo. s.
Griscom. Jr,, of Pittsburg. who yes.
terday announced his engagement to
Miss Dorothy Arnold, and whose
name has been linked with hers ever
since she disappeared, today refused
o see newspaper men or to discuss
the case. He remained in his room
in the hotel nearly all day. After
breakfasting with his father and
mother he took a short walk and @
tired to his room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
ARREST or FoRGER MAY
HAVE BEARING ON CASE

Charlotte. N. c.. Feb. 12.--Connec-
ton between the disappearance OF
Dorothy Arnold and the arrest Or j.
p. Harrington. alias L. A. Hunter. on
the charge of passing worthless
checks here, Is believed by the All
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
The Ideal

Don't you know your husband ia
an awful fiirt?" How could I? You
don't suppose he firts with me, do
you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Love Ia action is sacrifice: It must
give itself; wherever, then. true, pure
love lies, true pure sacrifice Is con-
tinually made. Jessie Combs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 12--Dr. Wi,
fred Thomaston Grenfell, the Labra-
dor missionary, has been selected as
William 'Belden Noble lecturer at
Harvard for 1911-12. DR.. Grenfell has
practically isolated himself from the
civilized world in order to minister
to the suffepings Of the fisher folk
along the bleak Labrador coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Over forty years Cairo's leading
i,aper--The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

tConcluded on sixth rage.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

(Concmied u Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
GALLARDo MAKES DENIAL.

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-Manuel
Cuesta Gallardo, governor-elect Of
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-30

left for his home in DeLand, Fla,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barwick
and daughter, OF Philadelphia,
were entertained at dinner Satuf-
day evening by Mrs. Lilly K. Bar
wick.
Mr.. Albert Clayton, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mary c. Price.
DR.. Delmar Smithers visited Bel
Air and Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Caleb Price, OF near Stan
ton, was in town this week.
Miss Julia Beaston has return
ed to Philadelphia, after spending
her vacation here.
Postmaster VIM. B. Coleman
after serious illness, which con-
fined him to his home for several
weeks, is now able to attend to
his duties.
Mr.. VIM. +. Schaeffer has ac-
cepted a position in West Lynn,
Mass.
DIR. Gardner has as his guest his
mother, Mrs. Lulu Gardner, O:
Smyrna, Del. a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and daughters attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Browns mother in
Salem, N. J., last week.
John I. Loveless, of Baltimore,
visited town this week. His eye,
Which was recently injured, is
much better.
Mr.. George Vaughn is visiting
relatives in Wilmington this week.
Miss Louise Boulden was a
Philadelphia visitor last week.
Miss Emma Loveless entertain
ed few friends at a birthday
party on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. M. Verdier and Miss
Nerdier are spending few days
in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-30
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. I, Nj. Collins and son and
Mrs. {. II. Poole, of Wilmington,
are visiting Mr.. T. r. Winkler and
family.
Mr.. Homer Ewing and Mr..
Amos Schlosser, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. Harry
White and family.
Mrs. William Smith has return
ed home after spending a few days
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
Mrs. Julia Scott spent Sunday last
ir Aberdeen.
Mr.. John Wardell, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of his father,
MIR. Richie Wardell last week.
Mr.. Howard Jackson spent
Thursday OF last week in Balti-
more.
Mrs. DR.. John Dennis are spend
ing few days in Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
Mr.. Amos Burlin and family
spent Sunday last with Mrs. Mary
r. Macdonald.
Mrs. Edward Mallan, of West
Chester, and Miss Carrie Mex en-
zie, of Barnesley, were the guests
OF Mr.. Walter Boyd and family
on Saturday and Sunday last.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Taylor at
tended the Railroad Surgeons AS
sociation at Atlantic City on Fri
day and Saturday of last week,
at the Hotel Shellbourne.
Mr.. John +. Jackson and family
OF Baltimore have occupied the
house on Aiken avenue, recently
vacated by Mr.. George Glass.
Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Ada
Craig and Rev. f. c. Sunheld at
tended the NJ. f. Sunday School
convention at Easton this week.
Mrs. Virginia Dempstcr return
ed to her home in Aldan, Pa, af-
ter spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. M. ]. Owens.
Mr.. Alex A. Dcnnison, of Cleat-
more. Okla, was the guest of Mr..
I. r. Winkler over Sunday.
Mr. Richard Wardell who was
taken to the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital last week by DR.. l.. G.. Tay-
lor, is much improved at this time
and an operation will be perform
ed as soon as conditions permit.
Mr.. Willis Cooling, OF Baltimore
is a town visitor this week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Owens attended the
funeral Of her uncle, Mr.. William
Boyd in Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-30
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchclle
and grandson, Taylor, are spend
ing a few days at Hotel Runny-
mede, Atlantic City, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey !. Dunlap
will spend the winter in Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Julius Clayton and Miss
Adalaide Clayton spent Wcdnes-
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harold Steele is assisting
MIR. Houck at the store of Mr..
Byron Bouchcle, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. S. WooIley are
spending a week at Hotel Runny-
mede, Atlantic City.
The young people of the town
are organizing SEQ club for
the winter season.
Master Gillian HargraveS, who
has been spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. A. Alexander,
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

The Deibert Boat Yard recent
ly launched a second large sea-
going barge from its new plant at
Chesapeake City. The Boat Yard
employs about sixty men.
Houses are needed at once in
Chesapeake City. We have not a
vacant house in town. Get busy,
real estate men and organize
building loan and put up some new
houses. We are keeping citizens
away, who are anxious to come
here providing they can rent suit
able homes.
A meeting of the stockholders
Of the Henry Deibert Barge Build.
ing Company was held in Masonic
Hall on FRIDAY. September IS, at
8 p. m. Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell
was called to the chair and DIR.
Delmar Smithers was made Sec
cctary. Messds. Bennett Steele
and Harry Sherman acted as tel
lers. The stockholders elected
Frederick I. HaineS, Esq. and
Mr.. George n. Rennctt, directors
to serve for the present year.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Chesapeake City Fire Com
pany No. |, will be held Thursday
evening, October 5,at7.3o. A full
attendance is requested.
The Grange will meet Saturday
evening, October 7, at 7.So
O'Clock.
Town Treasurer John w. Hud-
son has been busy the past week
collecting taxes.
MIR. William T. Harriott is hay
ing placed in his freight boat a
100 horse power gasoline engine.
Mr.. Harriott will use the boat in
bay and river trade.
Mrs. L. A. Beauclamp will have
her opening today.
Contractor William NJ. Brown
has about completed the building
Tor the fire engine. The structure
is OF two stories, the first floor
will be used for the fire apparatus
and the second floor as a meeting
place for the members.
Soft crabs have been running
plentiful this year in Back Creek,
Mr.. James Layman holding the
record OF having caught the great
est number.
Rev. Asbury Burke, pastor Of
Bethel and Summit NJ. +. Church.
es. will preach in Trinity Church,
Chesapeake City, next Sunday,
October [. DR.. Edwin Gardner
will preach at Union M. f. Church,
Wilmington, of which Rev. w. F.
Corkran is pastor.
An Experience Social will be
held at Mrs. James Jefferson's, on
Biddle street, Chesapeake City. on
Thursday evening. October ). Each
member of the Mite Society is re-
quested to earn a dollar and at the
Social to state how he or she
earned it. Each member earning
a dollar will be admitted free; all
Others will be charged Is cents at
the door Proceeds for benefit Of
Parsonage Fund of the Nj. F.
Church.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-09-30
WOODLAND

Mrs. Turner, of Wilmington, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Riley.
Mr.. Joseph Gibson, of Camden,
n. J., spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gibson.
Miss Laura Mccall has returned
to Philadelphia, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Helen Jackson.
Mr.. Bayard Elliasor. OF VIII
mington, was a week end guest
at the parsonage.
Mrs. John Martin and Miss
Mary TomlinSon have returned to
Philadelphia, accompanied by the
formers :ather, MIR. Joseph Tom
linSon.
The Girls Embroidery Club
had picnic at the old Tyson mill,
Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. I.ecdom, of North East. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cullen.
Mrs. George Williams, of North
East, was a week end guest of her
brother, Mr.. John II. Thompson.
At a meeting of the Stockhold-
erS OF the Woodlawn Campmeet-
ing Association, held at Hopewell
M. +. Church. September FL. the
following officers were elected as
trustees; MesSr>. H. H. Kirk,
Enoch Mccullough. X. G.. Terry.
/. NJ. Owens and c. s. Abrahams.
Altcr adjournment OF the stock
holders meeting, the Trustees all
present, organized by clecting the
following officers: H. II. Kirk,
president; lr. Nj. Owens, vice
president; c. S.A brahams, secre-
tary and treasurer. IA a future
meeting they will appoint sup
erintendcnt to take charge of the
grounds and 20 attend to all work
connected with it. The following
managers were appointed to act
with the board Of trustees: Rev.
A. r. Brown, 3. w. McNey, 7. T..
RuttIr. Ernest Brickley, William
-. Ewing, Philip Craig, Z. w.
Jackson, William NJ. Pogue, Geo.
Tyson and f. A. Barrett. The
campmeetine of IoG2 is set 'or Ait
gust |.