davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Miggleton--It looks like rain.
Hambaugh-What looks like rain?
Miggleton (taken by surprise but
equal to the occasional shower bath
in action.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Most Of us are Very Modest.

She-"Those two gentlemen we just
passed are story-writers and they are
as naughty as peacocks."
He-"Take pride in their tales. eh?"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Willing to Help.

But, darling. every night for two
weeks | have been on my bended
knees before you. Have you no pity?'
81 certainly have. Harold. Here Is
quarter. Go have your trousers
pressed. After SO much bending, they
must be baggy at the knees"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Would Have Had to Move.

John, the janitor's son whipped
Jimmy today"
well, that's no great calamity.
Suppose Jimmy had whipped the JAM
tors SOM"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

little practice with
this sort of thing
and who. perhaps
through thought
lessness, are very
careless of other
peoples safety as
well as their own.
The ex I en- t to
which a city regu-
lates the sale of fire.
works and noise
making explosives
may be taken as an
index OF the meas
ure of its adoption
of the safe and sane
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Sweet Innocence.

He-"So your brother is on the col
lege baseball team. What position
does he play?"
She-"Why-er-It think he bats"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Good CheWers.

That common cows are very wise
I've always understood.
They know enough to Fletcherize
Their daily food.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
The Cautious Tongue.

Singing Teacher Now, children.
give us Little Drops of Water and
put some spirit in it.
Principal pering)-Careful. sir.
This is temperance school Say put
some ginger in it,"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

r is safe to say
that no moral
crusade ever In
augurated In this
country has made
more rapid prog
ress than the
movement for "a
safe and sane
Fourth" 1t is
only a few years
since the Idea
was first suggest
ed in its present
tangible form,
ana yet dozens
of cities and
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
He Supplied Il.

WalIie-"How fast the horse is run
nin'!"
Teacher-"You forget the 'g'."
Wallie-"Gee! How fast the horse
is runnin'!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
W E STE RN
MINING NEWS
western Newspaper union New. Service.
IN q r E r

western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
silver .52M
LSau .......... 4.4bV 4.bV
Speiter $500 5.65
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
DENVER DIRECTORY.

RIM l. lnnK p,, pssIsg @ n al kinds of MER.
log mailed free. Cor 18th n Blake. Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
DIES AS HUSBAND COMES
He Had Been Taking Part IN
Texas Manceuvres Since March.

Excitement over the return Of her hus-
band. a sergeant in the regular army
who has been at the Texas manpuvres
since March. is said ~ have caused the
death Of Mrs Ida Harry. Of No. 21O
Gelsto Place. Fort Hamilton. as he en-
tered their home last night.
Sergeant Harry Harry. Of the 9sth
Company Coast Artillery Corps. was or
dered 70 Texas with his command last
March. and a week ago wrote that he
was coming home on the transport Kill
patrick. which got into port yesterday,
with 1900 troops Mrs. Harry arranged
a party for her husbands Homecoming
and invited a number of relatives and
friends 20 their home last night. She
was seated al the head OF the table when
her husband entered and she sprang
from her chair to greet him. As she
approached him she suddenly threw up
her arms and fell to the floor with
shrek.
Harry carried his wife 70 the porch Of
the house. and Dr. MCGOWAN. Of Fourth
avenue and 95th street was called
When he arrived he said Mrs. Harry
had died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BOY SLAPPED A HORSE
He Dodged It's Heels and Was
Struck by an Automobile.

Morris LANCER. thirteen Years old. OF
No. l73 McKibhen street Williamsburg
was instantly killed by an automobile or
the Reid Ice Cream Company, Of Brook
Iyn. at Bushwick avenue and Moore
street late yesterday afternoon. A horse
belonging 10 Harry ROsenfeld. Of No. 3'6
Pushwick avenue. was responsible for the
fatality. Young LANCER passed close TO
the horse and slapped its back with MS
hand. The animal kicked up its hind
legs and the hoy in order to escape the
hoofs Jumped in front Of the automobile
Frank Thompson. Of No. - Clermont
avenue. was in the automobile. ne
leaned out n aid the boy and at the
same time a thrOng from the neighpor-
hood gathered and the street became so
TANNED that car traffic was blocked ana
II became necessary 10 call out the re-
serves from the Stagg street police STA
-ion. Meanwhile a call for an ambulance
was sent 10 81. GATHERINGS Hospital, but
uhan DR.. Frazer arrived the boy was
dead His face had been so badly bruised
ae ., ba unracognizable Toward evening
the bov's parents became alarmed at MS
fau,,ra 70 return from school and on
LEARNING that a hoy had been killed by
an automobile the father went 70 the
sration house and identified the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
PANIC FOLLOWS FIREWORKS
Fuse Blows Out on Westchester
Car-Mother and Baby Hurt.

4 fuse blew ont on a Westchester car
last night. there was a flash Of fame.
then q loud report. and women. scream
ing with terror were knocked down and
trampled boy passengers Of either sex in
their efforts to get out.
The momentum acquired carried the
car a block. and il stopped at 142d
street and Third avenue. Then an am
bulance was called. and panic-stricken
men and women found time TO bemoan
their folly and their injuries.
Mrs. Anna Gottman, Of No. ~ East
15Sth street. and her three-year-old
daughter. Eta. We're pushed into the
street She fell on the baby. and both
were bruised and cut
other passengers with minor injuries
went 10 drug stores and were treated
Patrolrnan Brennecke tried 70 send Mrs
Gottman TO Lincoln Hospital. but she
preferred To- call her own physician Or
William Davis. who attended her at the
Alexander avenue station and took her
home in his automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
TROOPS BACK FROM TEXAS
Artillery Regiment Clipper After
Long Hikes"

After an absence OF more than two
months on the Mexican border 1.5oo
coast artillerymen. who were taken from
the forts in the Eastern and Southern
artillery districts OF New York. returned
yesterday on the transport Fitzpatrick.
They were assigned 20 Forts Totten.
Wadsworth. Hamilton and Hancock for
regular duty.
This is the first provisional regiment Of
coast artillery troops 10 be Withdrawn
from the mannuvre grounds near Gal
weston. There are still nine companies
Of coast artillery troops at Galveston.
They will be transferred to the artillery
districts Of the Chesapeake and the forts
in the Gulf as soon as the transports
can he sent for them.
All Of the troops that arrived here
were in good health and showed none OF
rhe effects Of the long hikes which
tbev took part in during the Texas
ruaunuVres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MONKEYS LEAVE HOSPITAL
Two Simians, Inoculated with
Scarlet Fever Germs, at Large.

Between midnight Thursday and y
o'clock Yesterday two Brazilian monkeys,
inccuIated with the germs Of scarlet
fever. escaped or we're stolen from the
willard Parker Hospital an institution
Cor cont4 gious diseases. at 18th street
ard the East River.
With a dozen other monkeys. the two
were k,pt in a special menagerie az the
hospital for experimental purposes. and
were In charge Of William Irving. a
Keeper While being returned 10 their
cage on Thursday night from the labor
atory the two monkeys disappeared. and
the superlntendent, Dr. Robert Adams,
reported their disappearance 10 the po-
lice OF the East 22d street station yes
tcrday.
DR.. Adams said in his opinion the
monkeys had been stolen. They were
inoculated about a month ago. and up
to this time. DR.. Adams said. they had
shown no signs of the disease. The two
monkeys weigh about three pounds ana
are harmless There is no danger. DIR.
Adams said of their conveying the dis
ease 10 human beings, even if they have
we'll developed cases of scarlet fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
WOMAN'S AIM AS USUAL
Fires at Cat Killing Bird, and
Bullets Craze Three Persons.

Hackensack. y. J.. June 23.-Her love
for robins nearly got Mrs. Antoinette
Perkins. an elderly widow, into grave
trouble to-day. for the three bullets that
she fired from a revolver at a cat that
was killing a robin on her lawn came
near killing three persons. One bullet
went through the wall Of Wallace Bur
hams house in Maple street and passed
close 10 the head Of a person sitting az
the dining room table. Two other bullets
whistled past the heads Of two boys VINO
were passing the Perkins home.
Police Chief Dunn tried for about an
hour 10 have talk with Mrs. Perkins
after the occurrence. but he says she re-
fused 10 open the door. A new town
ordinance prohibits the use Of firearms
under such conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MOVE TO FREE C. w. MORSE
Habeas Corpus Petition To Be
Filed at Atlanta To day.

Atlanta. June 23.-Charles W. Morse who
f. now serving "A fifteen year sentence in
the federal prison. is making another eff
fort TO secure his liberty. or. falling in
that. 10 have his term reduced 10 ten years.
Reuben Arnold and Lamar Hill will
tomorrow file with the United state,
Court a habeas corpus petition. notice 70
the effect being given to-day.
The petition will give two grounds, one
that Morse was convicted on a misde-
reanor. which is not punishable by i'm
prisonment or hard labor. and will hold
that the federal prison is place for
hard labor conyicts. and that Morse should.
if convicted. he held In some New York,
iail. and the second. that Morse was con-
yicted on several counts. the maximum
p.naltv being ten wears whereas a sen.
teuce Of fifteen years was given. Even "
the sentence is reduced % ten years he vii.
Gain I'm that BE- viii soon be able % apply
for parole The hearing will be held to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
THIEF'S COLD COMFORT
Limit Awaits Man Who Caused
Colonel Haire's Indictment.

Henry NJ Pass. alias John Rodgers
alias william Kirk. the pickpocket VINO
caused the indictment Of colonel Robert
J Haire. the veteran criminal lawyer on
q charge Of attempted subornation or
nari11rv last winter, was arraigned IN
General Sessions Yesterday for sentence
On the old charge of petit larceny. to
vrbicb he pleaded guilty and for which
he was placed on probation last March.
Pass who had promised TO leave New
York and reform. was caught extracting
p $40 bill from the pocket Of Edward
n Rrowneu a few days ago on the '2d
street subway station platform
what have you got TO say before
inpose sentence" asked Judge Rosalsky'
I'D like a delay until next Wednes-
day" replied Fsss
.'You can have until next winter II you
wish IT," replied Judge Rosalsky, but l
want TO tell you now that when SEN
tence YOU il will be for the limit OF
eleven months and twenty y-nine days ana
$500 fine. you 10 serve one day for every
dollar Of the fine unpaid
u still would like a delay until Wednes-
day" said BASS.
And 7 will add" said Judge Rosalsky'
as he ordered the prisoner remanded uh-
iii Wednesday, that not a dollar OF tnat
fine will be RENTED. You have broken
your parole and you must pay the pen
atty"
Colonel Haire was tried on the indlct-
ment and acquitted Harold w Trip
nett who was indicted on the same
charge and turned states evidence was
fl4ced ON probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
FALLS FIVE STORIES; SAVED
Man Holds Out Arms for Boy and
Is Knocked Down.

AS Joseph Gambroni. eight years oid,
lei from the fire escape Of his home. on
the ftth floor of No. 20 Monroe street.
iast night. "a man rushed along the street
with his arms spread out and tried TO
catch the boy. Joseph fell on the mans
mead knocking MIN down. but the boy 5
'al was broken. and he struggled 70 get
10 MS feet The man lay on the side
wax unconscious.
Patroiman Fries. who was attracted
Oy the screams of women and children
s'nt in an ambulance call. but before
~ Eberle arrived from the Gouveneur
hospital the man had regained con-
sc'ousness. He said he was Victoria Sa-
'@hio baker Of so. a. Monroe street.
.ured
- hen the ambulance surgeon arrived
AZ ooy said he did not need him
o. "here' 3 the other fellow 2' he asked.
80 80 "hen he was told mat Sabanto had
~ away he tried 10 get 20 his ieeJ
~. " Eb,rIe found that the boy had
,AeA ms left leg. bat said ms condi-
Vas not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
YALE 0ARSMEN IN PERIL
Two Men and Dog Rescued from
Overturned Sailboat.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 23.-Two Of
the Yale oarsmen. W. F. Howe, jr..
stroke Of the varsity four. and J. w.
Soully jr., who rows No. 3 in the varsity
eight. had an exciting experience to-day
while out in a small sailboat on the
Thames River. near quarters.
A sudden gust of wind overturned the
vessel and the men had to scramble over
the boat quickly as il turned to avoid
being thrown into the water. They had
On board with them the bulldog mascot.
Captain T. P Frost. Of the Yale crew
and Randolph. the manager. were near
by in a catboat and went to the rescue
taking the men and mascot aboard and
10 shore. The sailboat was afterward
towed 10 the float
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
GAMBLERS WALL CUT
BY POLICE IN A RAID
Detectives Force Door, Only to
Find a Barrier of
Brick.
JEERED BY LARGE CROWD
Arrest Five Men in Rooms in
West 44th Street House, and
Seize Tables and Other
Devices.

4 raid made late yesterday afternoon
on alleged gambling rooms on the sec
ond floor of a four story house in West
44th street. near Broadway. was delayed
for forty-fve minutes while four Cen
tral Office detectives and several patrol
men. under the direction Of Inspector
Richard Walsh. worked with axes and
croWbars 10 penetrate an eight-lncn
brick wall that had recently been con-
structed between the alleged gambling
rooms and the second floor hallway. The
policemen worked upon the wall amid
the ieers and Kisses Of several hundred
persons who had gathered in the street.
Jagged hole. large enough for the
men 10 crawl through. was finally made
and the raiders found in the rooms hVe
mon who were placed under arrest on
warrants issued by Chief Magistrate
NcAdoo and taken to the West ATTN
street police station. where they We're
locked I'D. The men described them
salves as Simon Bean. a clerk. Of No. 4oo
aravette street: Alfred Hauser. or NO.
OF West 12Oth street: Joseph Murphy
n, Far Rockaway. Long Island; Henry
lanes a stereotyper. Of No. 100 west
l4th street. and Michael Kreuger.
salesman. Of No. 152 West 44th street.
The house in which the raid was made
s only few doors from the Hotel Rec
tor and directly across the street from
,he Hotel ROYAL. II was reported az flrst
that several hundred men had congre-
gated in the alleged gambling rooms and
had made their escape before the police
had gained an entrance.
Inspector Walsh and Lieutenant Jones
were followed by scores Of persons as
they entered the vestibule Of the build
ing The vestibule door was opened
easily and the raiders assembled 10 the
second floor A door which the raiders
thought led into the alleged gambling
rooms was forced open and they were
confronted by the brick wall. Inspector
Walsh sent several patrolmen for axes
and crowbars
When they returned 10 the building
with the tools in their hands they were
hissed at and jeered. After forty-five
minutes Of hard work the wall was
pierced and the police entered the rooms
which they say We're fully equipped with
gambling paraphernalia The FIVE men
offered no resistance and were led
quietly out 70 a patrol wagon. Several
tables dice sets and quantity Of poker
chips We're taken to the police station.
According 10 the police the rooms have
been raided several times. and two weeks
ago some one placed a bomb in the vesti-
bule of the building shortly before mid
right and it exploded. damaging the en-
trance.
As the raiding party left the build
ing with five men in their custody. they
were cheersd by many persons in the
windows OF the Hotel Royal.
Il was learned that evidence relative
10 the alleged gambling rooms was OBJ
tained by the police from young man
who had complained frequently at Po-
lice Headquarters that he had been
robbed in gambling establishments about
the citv. and who described himself as
a resident of Paterson, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
SHOEB0X WAS HIS WEAPON
Thumped Fresh Man Who Spoke
to Mrs. Miers in Broadway.

Mrs. John y. Miers. of No. 922 West
18th street. was waiting for her nus
bard to come out Of a store at 27th street
and Broadway. last night, when large
man accosted her Her husband ap-
peared then. and. although a small man.
made up for lack Of stature by the use
Of a box Of shoes. with which he bella
bored the other man.
Then Mr. Miers walked of with his
wife
The fresh" man followed. using abusive
language. until. at 32d street and Broad
way Mr.. AIers called Patrolman Nc
bort. who took the offender 70 the West
@0th street station There he said his
name was Thomas Ritchie, Of No. 13O
West 10th street he was charged with
0isOrdorly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
GOVERNOR AIDS IN CAPTURE
West, of Oregon, Felt Morally
Bound Because Prisoner Escaped

Corvallis. ore. June 23-Jesse Hall an
escaped convict. vas captured by armed
pursuers, headed by Governor oswald
West. who felt morally bound 70 retake
fidence.
Governor West recently established
the custom of taking the parole Of peni-
Tertiary convicts and. garbing them like
ordinary workingmen. sending them cut
20 do road work The plan worked well
until Hall. i'm prison for highway rob-
berry. broke his parole.
As there had been some criticism Of
Governor Vests scheme. he took per-
sonaI charge Of the pursuit Of Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
w. H. DRAYToN, Sd, WEDs ARTIST
His Bride Mrs. Grace G. Wiederseim-
Both Divorced.

philadelphia. June 2.-Mrs. Grace ueo"', '.i',
Yiederseim. the illustrator OF childfeh' an,
" Heyward Drayton. Sd, were n'"'i ~
to-day in Chester. Ia the presence o' ~ @&
friends. After the ceremony Mr ana W
D,ayton left here for New YORK on q siioi
Wedding trip Later IN the summer '"eS
will 90 abroad. r.o...o,
Tbe former Mrs. W Hayward Draytoh.
- N,,ss phnbe s. Voorhees,, daughter oi
r.heodore Voorhees,. vice-president OF the
reading Railroad. got a divorce from ne. ,.
husband on May %. a month Garner II
recanoe known that the divorce soueni ~
,trs Wiedersoim from Theodore + leur, te,ig
t,, ~ ~ ,.as 10 be granted. the decree "ei'E
Iapded down a short time ailTt" TuTL "%1a r1anager
Wr Drayton is the New 1oIA H"''"S :
Philadelphla banking house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MOORE WINS FOUR CUPS
Day of Triumph for American
Horses at Olympic Show.

London. June 23.-Judge Moore had a
winning day az olympia.
IBIS Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton captured
the Louisville cup al the International
Horse show The trophy was offered by
colonel Lawrence Jones for competition by
csi-s of over IS hands. which had pre-
,.io,,sly taken first or second prize. He
.f., c,rt.red the German cup, open 10
,,,dar,e not exceeding l5 hands.
rn.r;,bt he added Co his string of vic
...-,.. t,. v.irning the Brussels cup with
Nenela and Phyllis. and the lnteri'a'lo''',
cum. for tandems, with Lord Seaton ana
r.adv seaton. In addition ne captured the
-b,rd prize in the Latter event WIN Mar
o,,ise and Lady Auckland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BLUEJACKETS FIGHT FIRE
Americans at Queenstown AID
When Convent Burns.

Queenstown. June 23-A fire which
broke out tonight in the Convent OF
Mercy was extinguished with the assist
ance of bluejackets from the American
battleships Iowa. Indiana and Massachu-
setts. on board which the American mid
shipmen are making their annual sum-
mer cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
CAPTAIN D. Il. JARVIS SUICIDE
Man Who Rescued 275 Whalers Tired
and Worn Out.

Seattle. Wash. June 23.-Captain pa
vid r. Jarvis. formerly Of the revenue
cutter service. who won fame and a
poid medal from Congress for a heroic
,,s.ro of 275 arctic whalers, and vino
for many years was active head of the
Morgan and Guggcnheim enterprises in
Alaska. shot and killed himself to-day
in "a room at the Seattle Athletic club.
ON an envelope found on his desk he
bod written. in q trembling hand. Tired
and worn out
81. had becn reading a book Of Kip
Iirp.s stories. and had laid down the
volume opered at THE city OF Dread
fl Night"
IN April. 1896. Captain Jarvis was
married to Miss Ethel Taber a niece Of
Nfrs Hottie Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ATHLETE DIES IN POORHOUSE
''Hh Linton, Once Member Of Cornell
''eW and Eleven, Expires at Omaha.

a. iby Telegraph 10 The Tribune
."'ha, June 23.-John Linton. an oaIs-
g. So aha football player at Cornell CniVeI-
nheen years ago. died in the county
s'"olse In Omaha to-day from lupei
He drifted into Omaha seFer"l
e's ago. and when tuberculosis atiacAe.'
y, -" ne was sent 10 the poorhouse' "heie
b, anton came from Ithaca, y. u
i. said 10 have a brother who Is an
s"e manufacturer. He Is supposed ~
a'e number of wealthy relatives -
'''-ern New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
STATE PIGEONS READY TO FLY

fRy Telegraph % The Tribune
Lexington. Ky, June 2} The two hun
Gred and dfty homins pigeons which are
10 compete for the prizes offered by the
PufaIo Federation Of Racing Pigeon clubs
arrived here to-day. coming from club
members BOZ jamestown. Rochester. Buf-
falo and Syracuse. They will he reeas, Il
Lv Starter Ellsworth. OF Cincinnati. too
morrow morning at 4 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BURIED UNDER ss,ooo,oOo IN GOLD.

san Francisco. June 23.-Literally buried
under sg0"o 900 in gold. Wadsworth :. Will
Jams. an employe of the San Francisco
Mint was so badly injured yesterday that
his recovery is doubtful The gold. in
sacks. toppled over In one OF the money
vaults and overwhelmed Williams. VINO
WAS wheeling a truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
GRAND CANYON AND YELLOWSTONE.

Personally 00ndUCted f0ur cO'ering Grnnd
Canvon OF Arizona, California. Yellowstone
Park ard Colorado. Special train Pennsyl-
vania Railroad August 20 26 Consult e.
sfudds. y. +. a. -63 Fifth ave. New York
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

orlv Two Nights New Yort 10 Colorado.
Rock Island Lines de luxe Rocky Noun
tat limited" and "Alountaineer' morning
and evening from Chicago. Low fare eX-
cursion tickets. i0l Droadway.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

Continued on second mage.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-08

to the amount of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, and by can ceiling and retiring the unissued and unsubscribed stock of said corporation in the sum of Twen- ty Two Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars, and the same is here done and ordered.
 And that a properly certified copy of this resolution be filed as an amendment to the charter of said corporation, in the offices of the Secretary of State and of the County Clerk of Jackson County, Arkansas.
 J. R. Loftin, ST.,
 President. Attest: I. D. Price,
 Secretary.