davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-10-23
A Call To Those Who VIII Club
Contributions

No live progressive voter do for Wilson's eaus
than to head list with his contribution and than
have his feowworkers and friends swell tho total vif
their names and money.
If you work in Office factory, mill, warehouse ON
railroad. ranch farm, the ball rolling Limo up th
Wilson men. Sign up many contributions a. you eaa
And mail to us,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1912-10-23
What Is a peoples Campaign?'

We are addressing ourselves the real freemen of
America, the upright. Progressive Voters of the country
who doing the work of the nation not the work of
trusts and BOSSES
We realize that the salvation of every righteous cause
rests with you.
Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President
is raised by the forces seek defeat we
must and will defeat But look to standard and
standard bearer and decide yourself which the
Peoples Campaign and therefore, be fought the
Peoples money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
WILL HEAR CASE
ON NOVEMBER q
Preliminary Hearing of Murder
Charge Against Merriman Con-
tinued in Police Court.

Charles = Ner-imau. the young
carpenter accused ~ tho murder -:
his newborn son and afterwards bury %
ing 10 IN the wCod- rusc ~ his h5mr
1915 West Main street. was a-raIGucf
in Polio" Court yesterday morning for
a preliminary hearing hat at tn. r.-
Guest cf his att0rr"y. !. .. w.ud.n-
burg. the case was ,.r-irUrf until No
veTutssT %.
HAITI. Druurncrs N,rri~au. his
wife. Row a patient 20 IT,. virginia
Hospital also blamed ior tho infants
Staying bv the corou.. 8 furg will p.
arrested when she has sufH~.~r'ly re-
covered TO leave abe hospital
while there - it'll. direct .viE.ucs
against MerrgrnAn ard MS wife. 'ha
polio. and Commonwealth Attorney
geiicv. that strong s!rcU01StH-.Elsi l
case cau - made out against 'h.m
pctsctive-s~rg-suts Wiley and k
lam are now ktHE additional .y5.
dsucc and witnesses against %" ar-
rTIs.1 - ia IN. only Witness for
~. Commonwealth are Dr. " T.
NurtoIs. wt1 attended Mrs NeFr'-naU
tho ds-.~fivss VII. found the buried
body iu Inc wccd-h~d Captain % De.
fscilyes Mcmahon. who obtained =
signed statement from Norman. and
Miss virginia Mullins TIE mars. wh0
beard 10. dsJirious rawlings ~ Mrs
Newman aul which lad - -. dts
rissgrs ~ -. H-f~rs ars the dis.
e"v.ry oi tAC Infants BODY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
CRIMINAL INSANE
GET SPECIAL CARE
New Building Nearly Ready.
Annual Report of State Hos
pital at Marion. 4.

BY December /. the building for the
criminal insane at the Southwestern
state Hospital at Marion will be com
pleted and ready for the reception or
this class Of patients. So says the an
nual report or Dr. J. c. King, the su-
perintendent submitted to Governor
Mann yesterday.
For years the desirability Of separ-
ate care for the criminal insane has
been realized since they are properly
kept in close confinement, as being dan
Eerous to society. The Legislature or
1910 made an appropriation for a build
ing at Marion. but it was found insult
ficient and the session of 1872 added
largely to the sum. The structure Will.
in the opinion Of DR.. King, be ample
for the purpose for years TO come
During the year an outbreak OF
smallpox visited the hospital There
were no deaths. AS a result. "A rule mas
been established requiring regular vac
cination of patients and attendants
The ...IGber of insane in the hospital
on October L. 1872. was si2. During
the wear 25S were admitted. besides
eight returning from furloughs. Tao
daily average on the inside was Slf.
Discharges We're as follows: Eecov-
cred 80: improved. I2.: not improved
L.: transferred To Epilept!c Colony 8;
transferred to Eastern State Hospital
/: not insane. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
MERCHANTS ADD
FLOATS TOP ARAOE
Will Decorate Wagons for Will
son acknowledgements
tees at Work

Indications were yesterday that
many business men of this city VIII
add floats to the parade on the niSht
of November 70, when the State ceie-
bration Of the election OF Woodro"
Wilson will he held. Several mer-
chants suggested TO the committee on
parade that they would be Glad 10
have their delivery wagons IN hhr
decorated for the occasion. In reply
that body through Chairman FRANK
Ferrandini. said that il any consider
able number OF business rneh desired
this privilege permission would De
granted to all Corners. ard special
section Of the parade would De gwen
to this purpose
\ meeting OF the parade committee
was held last night at headquarters
.,, Fast Broad street To IL was pre-
scented plans for the floats which nave
been suggested. representing the seven
Presidents from Virginia. beginning
with Washington. The designs are
10 be worked out in plaster and there
will be figures representing the CHIEF
MAGISTRATES The committee gave
qualified approval Of the designs. ous
final decision was not reached.
Their. was some discussion of fire.
works and torches. ana the committee
adjourned TO meet Tuesday night
The committee on finance held con-
ference YESTERDAY afternoon, and de-
c:dcd that the people who would Be
expected to reap tine greatest financial
ben.fit-ho;els. for instance-shouid b.
asked to contribute to the celebration
fund
Railroad rates are expected to be
such as to attract people from every
town and city and rura! ncighSorhood
In the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16

D., marriage license issued Yesterday
81, the clerks office 90 IN" Huyrirgs Court
>, Fred Serurz and Evelyn Baker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
RUN SOLID TRAINS
TO NEW YORK CITY
r., F. & p. Will Put on Through
Schedule From Richmond
to Metropolis.

Beginning Sunday, November "a the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad will inaugurate through
train service between Richmond and
New York, The train, which north
bound will be known as the Richmond
New York Express. and southbound as
the New York-Richmond Express, will
be complete in the comfort and luxury
Of its appointments. and will be in the
class with any train operated any
where in the United States.
Leaving Byrd Street Station every
day al 1904 noon. the solid train Will
run into the Pennsylvania Station in
New York at S o'clock +. NJ This will
he in time for the traveller to attend
any one Of the many theatres in proX-
unity to the station, which is at sew
enth Avenue and ThirJy-sscond street,
only one block from Herald Square.
Returning. the train will leave New
York (PennsylvaDia Station at HOS
o'clock ~ n. arriving at Byrd Street
At 1:30 p. NJ. Both trains Will stop
AT EIba- Northward the train will be
known as No. 20; southwark as No.
81.
The equipment will include high
backed day coaches, club. dining and
parlor cars. all of solid steel. electri-
cally lighted But few stops will be
made
This enterprise will make an addi-
tional advertisement for Richmond. The
" a Richmond-New York affair. Stops
will he made a, Was hington. Baltimore.
Wilmington, North Philadelphia and
Newark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
VETERANS REFUSE
T0STOP REUNIONS
Howitzers Vote to Keep Camp
Fire Alight at Another
Banquet.
MEETING IS HELD
Officers Elected for Year-Eight
Have Joined Bivouac
of Dead.

By unanimous vote, the Richmond
Howitzers' Association, In annual meet
ing yesterday. decided that the time has
not come to discontinue the regular
reunion and banquet. 1t was deter
mined to celebrate again this year on
December Is. the forty-ninth anniVer-
sary Of the battle OF Fredericksburg.
This has been the date for bhe reunion
for years.
Il hope" said Judge George L Chris
tian, addressing the association. that
the time will never come when this
custom is abandoned. These young
men who are coming into the associa-
ton may keep alive the memories which
We cherish will not vote to stop. We
forgot too soon. If We pass over this
year We may never have another re-
union"
The meeting agreed with him. Judge
Christians remarks were brought forth
by a suggestion made to him Few
days ago to omit the reunion this
year.
Eight Fail to Answer Roll.
When Secretary Charles G. Bosher
called the roll it was found that eight
wartime veterans OF the Howitzers had
deed during the year. PROBABLY not
more than thirty men OF the three
war companies now live in Richmond.
Following are the dead OF the year:
Sterling c. Sheppard, Third Company
w. l. Sheppard. second Company A.
q. Jones. Third Company; Joseph Bow
en-, First Company (uled recently In
California;; w. n. Bell, First Company
Boswell Alsop. Third Company: Thomas
Booker, Second Company; William u.
Fleming, Second Company (died last
week in Amelia County,.
The following officers for the asso-
citation were elected for the ensuing
year: James Fl. Grigg, president: Henry
G. Carter, first wee president: d. >.
Mccarthy, second vice-president; ChaS.
G. Bosher, secretary; 5. II. Bowman.
treasurer.
Standing Committees.
Executive Communications S. Elicit.
John A. Hutcheson. ii. L. Lorraine, Geo.
A. Jones. Leigh Robinson.
Invitation Committee-George l.
Christian, William L. Word. j. 5.
Bosher.
Banquet Committee-B. Lorraine. d.
s. Mccarthy. Henry c. Carter. E. J.
Bosher. II. NJ. Starke.
Among those present at the annual
meeting, which was held in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce., were
the following: S. H. Bowman, j. w.
Myers, l. w. Phillips. Jr., William H.
Mccarthy, Henry c. Carter, George l.
Christian. T. w. Stage. s. Il. Adkins.
+. A ArnZen. F.. c. Jones, c. G.. Bosher,
James A. Grigg, James p. Watson. T.
J. Bosher, ]. NJ. Grooms.
A number of new members elected
included one war veteran, the Others
being younger men holding honorable
discharges from the Howitzers of more
recent days.
The names of the deceased were or
dered spread on the memorial page OF
the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
CASES OF ALIENS
NOT YET DECIDED
Nav Be Taken Up To-Day.
Supreme Court Proceed
ings Yesterday.

No action was taken yesterday by
the supreme Court on the petitions Oh
F1oyd Allen and Claude swanson A.
len for writs of error. The court holos
no session to-day, but Will be In cor
ference. and is quite likely TO take this
matter up. LEV
The case of Chambers VS.. the city
Of Roanoke was yesterday argued by
i W Chambers for the appellant and
submitted
HOLIDAY VS.. Kane was submitted.
Carter VS.. Thorp was submitted On
briefs. ,s
argued by Marquis Jones for the ap-
peilants and submitted
Eason vs.. Lyon ct ais was argued
by Frank l.. CrockeC for the appe'ieses
fhe appellant. and submitted
Court adjourned to Monday
Next cases in call: Norfolk ana
,pcrtsmouth Traction Company VS.. CIT!
Of Norfolk; Southall VS.. Evans: CAes :
neake and Ohio Railway Company vs..
Ehanman: CITY Of ranvilIs VS.. Danviile
RAILWAY and Electric Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
GALA WEEK In NEW YORK
Nor.~.S,-r f$s n I'm III

Old Douinion Linc's AnnusI SpcoiaIly
Cosdyc;rd Excursion viii leave Rich.
mond via G. & q. Ry.. Saturday. No
ycmirr 10th. at 400 y. VI. Connecting
With steamer having Norfolk a, 200
r. ". and arriving IN New Sak $50
r. W. Sunday.
SEE Ncw Scrk and it many sttrso-
fi,ns Grand Opera. Hore Shos, etc.
Round trip ;1kets. including meals and
s,ascroom ierh on steamer. S01.eo: on
sale November 18th. good Tor 10 days.
Party limited. Apply fcr reservations
and tickets a, Compsny's Ticket Office,
Ne. ST. E,ss Nsia SssesI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
HOLD Triple
Oe;~rr WI; .sa for Borm~r Hotel Manager
N>, s~d for Grzpd Larceny-

q Acting rhisf Nf ro-.re Pollock yesterday
-ssex-.,a.d ~. gaf:i-rore Police DersFl-
meat 20 hold Frederick l.. T-fppe. former
r-,ara=eF OF tie GG"rreat Hotel. wac =
~srted here ~ ? warrant charging hir1
,-l.I grand .a-rsry. E.V.-z6I:.7n -speTs wt.l
r. r-.rarer a-d Eor-rrive- = -r.sHT Wren
wiT ieaV. ~ son as possible Tor the pris-
oyer.
TTppe = said 80 have "aea short several
.uHs.-.G collars - Nis a-eT-u-S. aaa war
,s-- Coz rs ares. NsS s-gsrn ct last N~u-
,.r5ay ~ Arthur A--tr-FJo1. or .. the pro
.sr,ofoys - -. Hgss. T-tyDe was .ot&r~.
IN me ronEras- .a' "'sE aGd arrested 81 the
-ecse.; % i-s fugs. a-gs-'-1en"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
WINS COMMISSIONS
suit Against Thalhimer Bros- Decided In
Favor Of Pollard = Baxby.

In the suit OF Pollard Baxby against
tr.a! In the Law and Equity Court for sew
ersi days. the jury rendered a verdict last
night OF damages in the OF $500 On
account ri the late hour the motion 10 set
aside the verdict continued for arSu-
ment to-day. The suit grew out Of com
missions claimed on the sale OF certain real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16
PIANO MAN ARRESTED
rh.,~.d with Disor,ierly Conduct and Tree
nAAsinR.

G. r Hare, vice-p-esidear o! the RAJ
Piano Company Gncl. was arrested yes'ef
100 ON o war-aa: sworn out by II. VI Bur
rf.uxhs OF q. South Fourth street. charging
him with f..o-deriy conduct and trespassins
Har. is said 20 have called at the home o.
Burroughs for the pnTpcse o. removing
~,ano wt;ch causes Burroughs 30 become
.cg-y, snd he CAUSED the warran; to b" Is
eued
Burrough. 50 anxious 10 SEE Hare ar
r-..ed :har \. souEti; the !a;ters ad-
are.s ytri,e,! the Second Police Station and
fne,eted that pa:-o'rnan Eu.ch.r accompany
him 70 E4-e's home Hare readily con-
scented 10 accompany the oTicef 20 the STA
stor where nc furnished bal. Cor his appear
ance in Police Coars this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16

IT the ares; yesterday OF Jacob Alien. .
driver. ard Joseph Rock. q porter. both
coiorsf. alleged systematic stealing from the
Ric mond Dry Goods Company iop<-i East
Gary Street, revealed. The two men
we're arrested BY Detective Sergeanrs wiley
and ke!iam and held at til. First Police
Station suspicious charscc.rs suspected
OF having committed a felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16

u. - Cr.ccy. who appealed from a Hne
o. sT1e imposed in Police Court for driving
an automobile faster then allowed by law.
wa tried by q jury in the Hastings CnIrt
y..stsrday. convicted and Bned So and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16

stocks Of foreign corporations. notes.
bonds. MORTGAGES. and money in bank,
&C. harshIy and unfairly as when a
widow is taxed per cent on the few
thousand dollars she has in savings
bank on February !. wril. the prudent
and informed business man goes free:
or when a man IL forced Under IN. law
TO bar an unequal and undeserved
share Of public EXPENSE "y paying
ayubI. taxation on mortgages.
And the grand jury therefore re-
spectfully requests permission I" re-
cord its d.l.b.raj. opinion that 50
:orc as these defects remain unremc-
died. IN. tax laws of Virginia in these
particulars can rev.T re fully enforced
or fairly administered. and that the in
1yi:abl. result az stTiuEsn: effort :"
enforce these laws in their literal en-
eircty will lee 60 bring the taS Laws
into disc.edit and &" increase the ten
,eucy to .-ad. the payment Of taxes
~ Sut:-rsug.. ccuceaimcnt. or even
a.iih. at. perjury
Ecsrcc-fuIIy So rli;tcd.
=. CRAWFORD Reid.
Foreman.
y NJ rpNSELT-
~ ~ NELSON
y. FRANK POWERS.
~ - MILAN.
= e FREEMAN.
John STEWART EETAY.
J. W. pENICE.
EDWARD y. WILLIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-16

Tho b1s-s - diTse'p-s o. ;ts Rss Estate
J-xcssaE- NJ. yesterday s-s decided 20 civ.
q sn-s.t.r "a -. 1tr-no--s CO IRE o..a-izafsSn
Srx.rbsr = b. 80 J~sS-sg- Hgrs. SY.sk-
80 wiH - ENGAGED and Q sg-.s~- o. rs.sts
- .s.s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26

that the wicked magician thai Cnvo
Aladdin all his fortune and all his
misfortune may be expected TO appear
either by prospectus through the mail
or in the person Of an agent.
THE new lamps for old ones Of
fcred b. the magician is by no means
as scducing Il bargain MS these mod.
ern magicians will offer you. II NAV
be an orange grove in Florida or Call.
lornia, fig farm in Arizona. n date
palm enterprise in Texas, a Gran.
berry patch in New Jersey. mininr\
stock almost anywhere or shares,
and how magnificent the Prospectus
In something quite as good as those
two famous, companies written about
by Charles Dlckens-"Thc Anglo.Den,
galee DISTINGUISHED Loan and Life In.
surance Company and The United
Metropolitan Hot Muffin and Crumpet
Baking and Punctual Delivery Com.
pany.' So when we turn over tho
new leaf this first day of January.
1913, after turning It over and cara
fully reading the prospectus, let US
warily turn back and when we 20
forwarC Yet us go in the old way to
which we lave become accustomed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26
NEWSgf MISSOURI.
YEGGs LOOT BANK.
Building Is Wrecked and Safe Demol.
ished by Dynamite.

Trenton. Five masked men entered
he little town Of Modena, sixteen
niles north, about 100 a. m, and
broke int othe bank at that place.
After placing a charge OF dynamite
against the safe door they stepped
outside the building and waited for
m" explosion Tho charge was so
heavy that it blew the safe to pieces
and wrecked the entire building.
The robbers then re.entercd tho
bank and got approximately $4,000, the
exact amount not being known.
The explosion awakened nearly ev.
cry iahahtant in the village aud a
posse formed 20 itc-ccpf the robbcr1
whom they came out Of the bank.
Their" were several guns in tho
crowd. but only one man was brave
enough 10 shoot At the robbers He
shot twice, having q siuelr-barrel shot.
gun, and asserts that he wounded one
OF the mon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26

turb the most carefully and adroitly
arranged mortuary tables Think
what a continuing affront terrestrial
lingcrCr like that would be even to
the most patient and conservative
funeral director and to the old sexton
az he mumbles his deep bass song
i Gather Them In, Gather Them In
What relief it was at last when
the grand old man was gathered to
his fathers and ceased to be the
pioneer settler and Oldest inhabitant,
the last authority on the coolest win.
ter and the hottest summer Of whom
all stood in awe. who knew every.
thing that had ever happened in
Mesopotamia and who II he were alive
today would probably be able to give
the names of all the vice presidents
of the United Statcs
And yet how brief Is the record
Of this modest man, this first con.
sentative citizen of the world-Me.
thusolah the son of Enoch, sixth in
descent from Seth and the father OF
Lamuch. It is all given in three
verses in the fifth chapter of Genesis.
he undoubtedly was a man of sub.
stance. one may be permitted to
wonder how many attempts were
made to interest him in various en-.
terprisos' framed ia the blucat Of tur.
uuoisc, with d view of separating him
from his money or it's equivalent in
cattle, or sheep or the fruits OF the
hnld For in that day as IN this there
doubtless were admirable tCllors OF
short stories, horse traders with
wonderful gift Of language, real es.
tate men who could paint landscape
OF bcwitching bcauty-but, alas, we
have no account of them and as there
are no presidents when Sinbad the
Sailor aid Baron Munchausen propose
to let US in on a good thing. why, we
have to look out for ourselves. that
is all It is at this season of the year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26
543 MULES IN SHIPMENT.
Prices Paid for Galloway County AMI.
mails indicate Big Demand.

FultOn-A train Of more than TWEEN
~ stock cars left McCrocdic. north OF
Fulton, with the first big shipment Of
fat mules from Galloway county.
There were 54& cotton mules that
have been sold to East St Louis
firms by Kingdom feeders at an aver.
age price Of more than 5000. Tho
activity in buying began when repre-.
scntatycs of Sparks Bros, Maxwell
Crouch Il Guyton and HARRINGTON OF
East St Louis appeared In North cal.
laway, the home Of the big feeders
About 1000 more mules are on
feed In Galloway county and II is be
licyed the activities in trading will
continue for some tim'. II ,s prob.
able that some OF those who sold this
week will buy more mules for the
iatlru.ug process.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26

He shooG hands all round ana most
chocrily gave the greetings incidental
to tho season.
All" said the doctor, what n
world Il u.s. You remember the lines
Of the old song? | don't quite. but
the sentiment Is one to give US conf
dnnCe, so let the wide world wag
AS it will, I'll be gay and happy still.
Yet there are some things which call
for the work of the rcformcr. Per.
haps the hoLr Is not yet come to
nmo2d the long established impcr.
rcnstions OF the seasons. Then. too.
We must continue to endure the
signs Of the zodiac. cut rather low in
the neck MS they are for modest kitch.
ems, while nudity continues to revcl
unnbashcd on the parlor walls and
behind the counters Of hotel bar
rooms. Neither may one stand forth
with the abandon Of n martyr and de-
clare against the shamelc5sncss Of
the clothealessness of the New Year.
that absurd cold storage variety OF
Cupid. Such a toilette or lack OF
toilette should suggest his translation
TO home for the fecble.mindcd.
Would It not be moro reasonable
to suppose Time. now moving into new
promises mot into a ilat-but to be n
home for year at least) must needs
have n blIthe buvom, rOsychccked
maid of ali work 10 make the place
bright, cheerful and hogpitablc, for
there will be many guests to enter.
tain three of the seasons at lcast--
spring, summer, autumn--as unmar-
ricd female persons. Let us picture
Time with this maid who, coming at
the beginning of leap year, boldly
pops the question and marrles out
OF hand taking the place OF that
rrouchy Dame December, who il dis
missed somewhat summarlly and sent
packing over the hills.
AS for Father Time, he never be-
comes old, his acts being seven ages
FILLED with wise saws and modern
instances he nobly plays his part:
never falls into the lean and slip
pcrcd pantaloon,' never requires
patching by the bushelman or cob.
bier. or repairs at the dentists or
wigmaker's.
There never was but ono mortal
that seriously tried to stay In the
prolonged Marathon race with Time.
That was the grand old man. Methuse.
lah, and he had TO give up beaten at
900 years-a foolish contest, az Time.
rare old athlete that he is, not only
knows all the rubs. but is the sole
patentee and possessor OF the yainly
sought elixir OF life.
at is well there never was but one
human being who carried the burden
Of mortality such preposterous mum.
Der of years, until II became an irradi.
cate habit. Imagine how two or three
Methuselahs In this age would disar.
range the expectancy of life and dis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-12-26

Columbia T. e. Wilson Was rr.
elected secretary Of the state board
OF agriculture and " L. Nelson was
reelected assistant secretary AZ the
annual meeting The bOa.d Indorsed
licEry Jackson Waters president Of
Che Kansas Agricultural college, for
secretary Of agriculture in Woodrow
Wilson's cabinet The state fair board
also met and elected th,ar officers:
rs. \. Dallmcycr, Jefferson city. pres.
PM. Sanford NnSun Reed vice..
president; John = S,n-u.. S.aalia,
secretary; II. W Nnuanlhe. S.Inia,
treasurer