davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10

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nift obne politiide 0lftlioIit6t it,.
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marf BEL ienen @oredngen ipieltc,
! einponofrei flaraeItcllt, oonlI FAINT
lein Nnme nod 3u eiucun S6rcd.
mort fir Die iunferlidet g~erteioigcr
oes Observation-Disclosures merocn-
Die poae geidihtli6e @obrbcit
miro ii6 aaeroings erit aus Sen
| often f%eitite1en ~loiien. Die berousail.
geber ii6 &err p. 9etbilmn-6 olt-
meg pielleidt aus euten @riinoen
Linn gegenpdrtigen 3eitpunft nit be-
ionoerer aenaitli6feit bitten miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
@us Stuttaart i

qus Stnttsart meloet man.
Gin idneres llngliid, oas auf ser
.Stelle 5pei MenidenIeben foitete II.
Dabrideinli6 nod cine meitere 9ln=
5abl Spfer forbern miro, Dat iid)
allf Der eleftriid betriebenen 6tru-
Benbabn ereignet, Die ben @orort
gopier NIT Dem MusfIugs-Srt 0e.
gerlo6 perbinoet. Gin init MltsfIiig-
fern beiester 9riebmogen lit in Dol
Ter Sabrgeibminoigfeit entgleiit uno
limgeitiir8t. Die Sniaiien muroen
.iilrdtbar 8ueeridtet. Ser Stllttgar
ter Sngenieur Sorenitein uno Der
@agenfibrer &raemer erlagell ibrer
gerlebuneen foit olisenblifIi6. glf
Der iibrigen Snioilen mllroen 10
ldmer nerlett boB Oas @ieoeraufe
fommen eintser M Srage lit. Cine
ltnteriudling mnroe iofort eingclei-
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Mettete Giele hp111 Sphe.

%. 8. Mof, bon Mof, @rf..
glaubt, oaB er pieIe Meni6enlebelt
nit ieiner 2~5iabrigel grfa6rung
i'm @potbefergei9dft serettet bot.
p8as id INNER gerl1 tue, i1reibt
CT, tit u9r. Sings Nem Discovery
81 empfeblen fir olle 2nngenleioen,
Grfaltungen Grippe, &eudbniten
nno Iitbma. 8iele lneiner aunoen
peroanfen lire @eiunobeit meinem
&at. Sd bin uber5euet, bob iie
Die bette Meoi5in lit fin Sails uno
2ungenleioen." @s lit Ieidt oiele
geballptung gu betpeiien. 8eri9afft
Gil6 cine freie 8robefIai1e, ooer
cine SOC ooer 81 Slaide. @nrar-
tiert BON ollen 9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Gut elnaeriNtete Farm.

S6one $50 older Sarm am Gan Gile
tonic SlnB. u Weilen unterbal6 gere's
Deiible. 1853 Qder nnter &ultlir, 5 slider
inter 8etpdiieruns; tiefi6ipar3er nell
Tiger 8ooen, gut ~sebnutes 7 3inlmerz
Saus uno 5ipei @enters Sduier, 5000
@auonen baltenoe giiterne, i6oner 9e@
rans8ottom. @n Der Sfieite Der SSorm
lit Der Salabo, unb Der Gan Suansges
pdferun9seraben Idlift bur6 BEN Slab.
Sic Sen5 beitebt ans g%ebarpfoiten uio
gupoob@8 raht. 9ieie Sarm lit fir fur
&c 3eit gu $65 per Gder 8u ~perfaufen,
Die 9dlfte Der Summe fann nif langc
Belt iteben bleiben.
n. c. FELDMAN Gisentimer,
428 Nnbarro Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Samprrbptoen onrdJ 9lmfiamgem ~
S1dttse furierf.

@Qen 9eioenoen, Die mir lire AorelIe
%5uienoen. tperoe i6 oeutliG ertldren.
lpie man 9dmorrboiben gu Sauie our6
aufiausen beilt. gs lit einerlei, Oh Die
Sdinorrboiben ioeenannte blinoe, bluz
tenoe, iudenbe ODER berausecbr1ngte
Iinb; i6 tperoe ettpas bon oielem Mit<
tel f~oitenfrei ienben. fotpie au6, i'm Sal
lie es eeipiini6t miro. 8eferen5en aus
Sbrer unmittelbaren lln1gebung. S6meIs
le Qinberun9 uno bauernoe Seilun1
lit ii6er. Shidt fem @eIo, maht aber
@noeren @itteiluue bon biclem Gners
bieten. Gdreibt bette nod an Srmi
90. 6umners, 8or q. SO, 0otre Same.
Sub. Ghreiben sic in bieier Gprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10
Gin Se(bItmorb zines

= Gin Selbltmorb zines i1ngeit
0ffi5iers aus altem abelssei6le6t
miro aus &aiiel genlel0et. Sn Ell.
mem 8aiieler Sotel bat Der Sbcr-
leltnant Srbr. b. 8iilbingerooe
bonn Grains Depot 9armitaot ieineln
2eben our6 eineit &epolperi6uB
Elm Gn6e gemo6t. Ils @rlno 5t
Dem per8weifelten Sdritt lino err+
Ite Samilien 3miitisfeiten ge.
nonnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-10

funft eri9lieBen oie @oblen, nit
Iusnabme oerienieen BON &entudp
uno Seem Seriep, niht. @robe lie
berroi6ungen baben iie nid)t &C.
brn6t. u2anoilibes" boben ni6+
itottaefnn0en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
HANDICAP
YALE EIGHT BEATS CUBS
Short Races Briskly Rowed at
Gales Ferry.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June S.-The hrsr
brush between the Yale crews since their
arrival here took place this afternoon. when
the first varsity and the freshmen fourS
raced for a quarter Of a mile down stream
the former winning by a large margin.
The weather was unsettled all day and this
afternoon. when the freshmen eight took
the water ar 400. the river was rough
with the wind blowing down stream. and
a slight rain. Coach Kennedy took the
crew down 70 the navy yard on their re-
turn. taking the varsity tours ard fresh
men down river for a short distance, giving
the first varsity and the freshmen their
race before the return. Captain Frost,
who watched Yesterdays varsity practice
from the launch. was in the eight to-day
and took the boat down stream 10 the
railroad bridge and return. at a slow stroke,
all attention being paid 10 form.
A little excitement was added 70 the day s
routine Of examinations and rowing by the
rescue OF two children drifting in a row.
boat by Manager Street and a slight fire
on the launch Elihu Yale. which was put
out without great damage.
The new coaching launch. the gift OF
friends NJ the university. arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Once Again Rain Holds
10 Bic Match for Polo Cux

possible that If that doughty Briton is COM
PEELED 10 sail tomorrow II will also draw
Captain Leslie ST. George Cheape who
played No. l. from the team Were the
request for the extension favorably acted
upon. as It is believed Il will be, there
would be no forcing Of the match to-day
if the field is not at its best
One thing appears certain. II the field
is not in good condition there will be no
match this afternoon. The Weather Blu
reau held out no glowing prospect last
night for clear sunshine and brisk. drying
breezes In fact. further delay was pre-
sufficient in themselves. would be greatly
Increased II the match is played, rain or
shine.
The members Of the Meadow Brook team
devoted the day 70 working IN the gym
nasium Of Harry Payne Whitney's house
at Wheatly Hills. Twice during the dey
the American ponies worked on the track
inside the big stable. that measures $50 feet
IN length Larry Fitzpatrick the trainer
had a groom at the head Of each or the
regular mounts. and each was given enough
exercise 10 ward off any tendency 10 stiff
ness q. soreness. so as TO be ready for the
dicted. Any way. the field was wet and
sorgy. so that the ordinary hazards of polo
hardest match Of the series to-day. II the
sun shines.
CAPTAIN Lloyd and the other members OF
the challenging team spent the cay al
Hampstead and az Cedarhurst. There was
no ball and mallet practice, and the ponies
were allowed to rest. except for some walk
ing exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Effort Now Being Made
to Get Leave Of Lieut..
Edwards Extended
a Few Days.

Rain again caused a postponenent OF the
second polo match in the international cup
series at Meadow Brook, Long Island yes
terday The inconvenience OF delay was
as nothing 10 the English and American
polo teams however. as compared with the
tuning and fretful time that the Brltons
were having over the prospect Of losing one
Of their most valuable players. Lieutenant
A. Noel Edwards. OF the 9th Lancers' is
on leave OF absence. which conpels MN 10
sail for London tomorrow, unless an eN-
tension can be secured.
II was Lieutenant Edwards who scored
the four goals for England in the first POLO
match last THURSDAY II was said yester-
day that officials OF the polo ASSOCIATION
addressed a cable message 70 London
urgently requesting an extension OF re"
DAYS for the dashing polo player.
The players can sail on Wednesday June
Il and still report 70 Lord Kitchener IN
ample season for the coronation ceremonies.
Passage on thar day has been booked by
Captain J. Hardness Lloyd. the leader OF
the challenging team, and Captain H. Her
bert Wilson.
Everything hangs upon the extension OF
time for Lieutenant Edwards. II is barely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BURNS SHOWS HIS SPEED
West Side Lightweight Outboxes
Jack Dorman.

Fresh from long rest and faster thar
ever before. KID Burns. the West Side
lightweight. had the better Of Jack Dor
man. the veteran lightweight boxer from
The Bronx, in a fast ten-round bout al
Browns Gymnasium last night The bout
plainly showed that Dorman. while strong
and willing. has seen his best days. There
were times I'm the bout when only his
courage kept him going along.
The West Side athlete was bigger ard
stronger than his adversary. During the
first five rounds he stood off and jaobed
Dorman at will. and varied his attack by
shooting in a hard. swinging uppercut 70
the head. Dorman was a mark for the
wallop.
Dorman woke up in the seventh round
and waded in. The change came too late
At times he made Burns back up from the
effect Of hard wallops TO the body. but
when he came in 70 follow his lead ne
found the ever ready left hand jolt and
right uppercut awaiting him. The body
punches took the steam out Of Burns. and
in the last round he was willing to rest on
his early laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Cadets TO Be Represented in
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

West Point lawn tennis players have
Joined the Hudson River Lawn Tennis As
soc;ation. and the United States Military
Academy will be represented n the cham
pionship tournament on the courts Of the
Dunwoodie Country club. Of IOnkers. on
July 8. At meeting OF the association Of
4ciaIs yesterday the membership was IN
creased 10 thirteen clubs. The list includes
the Ardsley club, Stephen c. Millett; the
A,7ockassin Club. Dr. r. q Littell the
Rronxville Athletic Association. Morris ,
clark the Dunwood,e Country club, J. Al
axander Delmar; the New Rochelle Tennis
C,lub William J. Walworth. the New YORK
Athletic Club. Rufus Davis. the New Nlhu-
sor Golf club. the Nyack Country Cluo'
" g. Bradley, the Park Hill country
club. Henry II. Burdick; the Poughheepsie
Lawn Tennis Club. Paul T Reynolds we
povelton club. Of Newburg, Z. NJ Shipp'
4ha ea4gkiU Golf club w e. McGuire'
and the West Point Officers Lawn Tennis
club. Lieutenant Harold W. Huntiey'
The Colonial Tennis club Of Kinsston-oh-
the Hudson. may be elected TO membership
before the championship
The officers Of the association for inc
coming year are: President. henry ~
Burdick. Park Hill Country club vice
president. Homer Guernsey. Poughkeepsle
Lawn Tennis Club. secretary and treasurer
+ Alexander Dclmar. Dunwoodie country
club The committee IN charge or Inc
tournament ia composed Of officers OF me
association and Henry Il. burdick' VINO VIII
act as refe~e. n the tournament
After a stiff competition between num-
- % the clrbe the New York Athletic
(.,,,h hoe baen named as the place for mold
ing the westminster County Association
cbaunionsbip lawn tennis tournament
Rufus Davis. chairman Of the committee
and louis II. Freedman. Joseph NJ Harley
Alberto Leon. ir.. and Frank b. Roundey
- the New YORK Athletic club are WORK
ing hard 20 make it highly successful ', ~.
Of the clubs in westchester county are are
members The tentative date set LOT 10 eN'
tournament TO begin is SATURDAY july -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicInl Record and Forecast" ashlng ION
June e-High pressure In the Nor'h"est mas
resulted IN cool weather in New England he
middle Atlantic states and the lake region on'
In the south Atlantic states ana IN 'ne H.eiio.
.au,n,-at,yelv high temperatures continue There
- bouever. a material moderation In the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. condi.
lions are stin unsettled over the western half OF
eve country. with general showers and there
were also thunder showers In the Missouri val
ley. ..,. c-as fair exceut In
caifornia. where there were llsht ioea' snowers,
a',,,nanied bv decided temperature ran, thh,
uc'olii "a - mt North Dakota. Unsettled ana
s5owey weather viii continue and " tse Atsne
the e"a, "a nrobabv on Thursday In the south
Atlantic states. " -ftt he reneraiiv fair
a., i-a..ia, ana THURSDAY. hlthonsh scattered
showers are probable Wfdns''f vii H. warmer sT
-, =, rnur.daV In New England and me middle
Atlantic states. but elsewhere temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CREWS DRAW FOR COURSES
Careful Arrangement for College
Races at Poughkeepsie.

Francis g. Bangs. chairman Of the board
~ stewards OF the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association, yesterday announced the draw
Ing for the courses at the Poughkeepsle
reeatta on June q. He has worked out q
table OF surface currents Of the Hudson al
Poughkeepse throughout June. showing
both high and low water and the strongest
ebb and food Of the tides The varsity
eight oared race is scheduled to be rowed
at $50, just fourteen minutes before the
ebb tide is at its strongest on the day OF
the race The varsity fours will be rowed
in practically dead water, and the fresh
man race will start at the beginning Of the
tide.
In the varsity race Pennsylvania has
again drawn Course No !, the lane which
the Quakers had a year ago; Columbia,
which had No. last spring. has moved into
No. = Syracuse will be In No. g. the lane
which Cornell had last year. and Cornell
will be in No 4, with Wisconsin on the
outside in No. g. With the tide at practi-
cally the strongest point OF the ebb, the
outside crews will have the advantage on
a calm day. but II the weather is at all
rough the heavy going Will be out in the
! channel. and the better water inshore, as
was the case year ago when Cornell and
Pennsylvania had the inside courses and all
the advantages OF relatively smooth water
while the other crews were struggling with
/ high seas.
The freshman race will begin az 4l5, WITH
| Cornell in No. I, Columbia in NJ. 2. Wis
consin No 3, Syracuse No. and Pennsyl-
vania No. s. In the four-oarded race only
| four crews will be entered, and the contest
will be started at $50. Syracuse has drawn
the inside lane. with Cornell next in No.
! Pennsylvania in No. and Columbia Oh
the outside in No. 4. Course No. is 60
! feet from the west shore Of the river al
| the starting line Of the varsity race, al
Krum Elbow, $50 feet from the shore al the
two-mile mark, and under the bridge 9
| feet TO the eastward Of the first river pier
| The other courses will be started eastward
Of No. and 90 feet apart. No will be
/ 90 feet eastward OF the second river piei
OF the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June 6-Holday on the Corn TX
change HOPS IN London lPacihc Coas,,
fs 80 Sc i5s BEEF-ENtra india mess sos
"a PORK-prime mess Western. rs 80
tTAMS-Short cut. s2s 90. BACON-Curnoer-
land cut SIS 81 short rib. no stock csear ne.-
ties b2s long clear middles lisht. Us. nraVy'
ID, short clear backs 49s. SHOT, LDERs-
square 44s LARD-Prim- western; ~, uer r !,
ais 90: American refined, pals rs hf-sss -, =
c.nadIan finest white and colored. new.
54s. white. old. eos coorsd nominal BIT,
TF9- Good United states, S2s. TJRPENIl TN r
cn.r,fs a. ROSIN-Anericar strained. IDS
., ,E,rp ~ FTrM-R -nned. 6f.d. ILNsEED
or. 4Ts COTTONsEED OIL-Hull renned.
spof 27s sd TALLOW-AusiraNan IN Lon
don 22s I'D. - ..,.,
london. June G.-sUGAR-Raw, csntrifuga Al.
1ts IA. nnuscoyado. los 3D. beet, June us
nd. LINsEED-Calcutta, Jnne-J1y' %,
al Tr%SEFD OIL, 43s. SPERM OIL. ~
ios Petrol EUM-American refined. oAd'
snir,,s S@d TURPENTtNE-Spirits as.
ROsIN-American strained. los ga me- i''
An,wcrp. June e.-PETROLEUM 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Mrs. EarsosO Holds Golf Lead
Women Play Through, Storm in Second Round
for the Eastern Championship.

Newton, Mass. June e-Although handi-
capped by adverse weather conditions. most
Of the women entered in the annual cham
pionship golf tournament Of the Eastern
Association continued to-day over the links
of the Brae Burn Country Club. Mrs r. H.
Barlow. OF Philadelph ia. continued TO main
tain the lead, even though her round to-
day was ten strokes more than that OF
yesterday.
If IL had not been for a ten at the thir-
teenth hole. where she got trapped on her
second shot and took five 10 get out, the
Merton woman would have had compare
lively well balanced card.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, four times winner OF
the Philadelphia title. moved up from sixth
10 second place, with a capital score OF %,
the best OF the day. AS Il Is. now, Mrs.
Barlow leads with a 36-hole total OF $50,
strokes better than Mrs. Fox. The lat
ter's card reads as follows:
2 IN .,......... Z : 3 : 55o-sa
Some OF the players found it next TO I'm
possible 10 make any Roadway in the driv-
rainstorn. cases In point being the woefui
efforts OF Miss Kate Harley. OF Fall River.
Mass. a former national champion ana
Miss Fanny Osgood, the Eastern title mold
er. Miss Harley required lo9 for the round
and Miss Osgood l04. u was the same with
Miss Harriet s Curtis who also had lOi.
There was a long session in the annual
meeting OF the association to-day. but the
members declined 70 give out any informa-
ton until tomorrow. II is believed 70 nave
had a bearing on the default Of the New
York team in the Griscom cup matches.
Because Of the default. OF New YORK, the
Boston and Philadelphia teams VIII play
the singles on Thursday and the foursornes
on Friday. and in addition there VIII De
open mixed foursomes on the last named
day.
Coincident with the championship is a
handicap competition. for which Mrs. Bar
low also leads.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TO HUNT GAME WITH CAMERA
Lispenard Stewart and John M. Tay-
lor Plan Trip to Rockies.
by Telegram % Tie Tribune. I

Newport r. l., June 6.-Lispenard Stew
art. OF New York. summer resident OF
this city, with John Madison Taylor, Of
Philadelphia. will hunt Wild animals in The
widest sections OF the Rocky Mountains
late this summer. Instead OF a gun, how
ever. they will use cameras. for Mr.. Stew
art is after a collection Of photographs Cor
his Newport and New York houses.
The hunters will start for the West late
in August and will visit the mountains In
the closed hunting season. They are 70 en-
ploy guides. and will remain in the woods
for a month. Mr.. Stewart is having special
cameras constructed for the wOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PRIZES FOR OPEN TOURNEY.

According 20 the programme Issued py
fhe secretary. the sixth annual open cham
pionahip tournament OF the metropolitan
Golf Association 20 be held over the lihAS
Of the EneleWood Country Club on july d.
Y and g.. embraces the usual prizes.
The championship proper Is confined 10
July y and y al seventy-two holes, medal
play thirty-six each day.
The prize list follows. First prize $50
md gold medal: second. 800, third. so;
fourth, so. fifth, $40: sixth, $50, seventh ~
and eighth. SO. with the following special
prizes: on July Y and 70 prizes OF SO VIII
be offered for the best score OF the morn
ing round, best score afternoon round an"
the best score for thirty-s!E holes. Al
amateur winning any prize VIII get inc
equivalent IN plato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
LEE TO PITCH LAST GAME

Murray Leo. Columbias veteran pl'cne ..
will twirl his last game for the b'ue an
White on The home difaaond this ai'er''ooi'
when Lafayette viii face Columbia IN ''e
annual commencement day contest Lee
began his pitching career as freshman
ana has had remarkable record having
a one-hit game against Pennsylvania ~
his credit and making yale 90 fourteen III
nings To- beat him in his first year one
Of his best games was the MONT contest
he r,tched against Syracuse last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BENEDICT oUTPoINTs MORGAN

Three ten-round bouts furnished an
abundance Of excitement for the crowd
which attended the Superior Athletic Clubs
entertainment last night. Roger Benedict.
bantam, disposed OF Johnny Morgan. OF
Canada, in the sixth round. with a right
uppercut. Charles Gibson opposed Eddie
Whalen at the last minute and easily out
pointed him. Chester Cooper demonstrated
his ring generalship, easily outpointng
Young Perky" Flynn in the final bout in
easy fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

conditions have been announced for the
,to,ropolitan Golf Association junior cham
..to,sbin tournament under the direction OF
~ pIainield Country Club, 70 be held on
Tuesday. September 49,
This tournament is open 10 boys seven
-, ,ears old or under. who are members
y, or have playing privileges at clubs be-
longing TO the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
Ion Entries must be mailed by club sec
sator,es direct 70 the Plainheld Country
III woodland avenue. planneld. n. j.
,.,.,r,es close on Saturday. September lG.
I-ach entry must be accompanied by the
,,netitor's five best scores at his home
Ia, rsa since April l. together with the par
=, tho course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

Withdravals-Mls Florence McNeeley
Mrs NJ Work. Miss @. Gilbert, Miss b.
c. Hood. Mrs. c. W. Frishmuth. Miss NJ.
Chandler all OF Philadelphia; Mrs. A Nc
Gregor, Mrs. G.. II. Converse, Mrs. A. p
Chase. Miss G.. Paine. Mrs Leonard Fowle,
Miss c. RICHTER. Miss NJ. Thouas. Miss NJ.
Underwood, Mrs. ". l.. Croker MISS W.
Pierce Miss G. Edlefsen, Mrs. G. D. Clapp'
Miss z. Fitz, all OF Boston, and Mrs. T.
D. Barrows, OF Portland. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PRODUCE EXCHANGE ELECTION.

AZ the annual election OF the New York
Produce Exchange the regular ticket was
the only one presented. Edward r. car
~, was chosen president. John Aspeeren
'1l"a1cac-nresident and Edward G.. Rice treas
,,rar The following were elected managers
for two years: Lyndon Arnold George T.
~ Montgomery and Winchester Noyes.
The trustee OF tho guaranty fund, 20 serve
90 three wears viii. be John V. Jewell