davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

and Leciere, the latter paying $3.50
per acre. This land is located north,
west of Ryan.
J Miss Mae Coakley, who is proof
reader for the Waterloo Courier, is
having weeks vacation at home.
lucia Guthrie Of Cedar Rapids,
after spending a few days with her
| sister-in-law at the old home place,
returned to Cedar Rapids. .
Anthony Drummy, who is in the
medical department of the Northwes'
tern, is home for a weeks vacation
Mrs. Stansberry of Manchester was
In Ryan the other day and while
here informed the friedns of F. p.
Dutton that he is much better and
all hopes are in favor of his re-
covery, a fact his friends in and
around Ryan are pleased to hear.
| Miss Anna Mcdonnell, a professions
al nurse from Dubuque, is visiting at
| the Thomas Houlahan home.
The students who are at home 1or
vacation are: Edna King, Frances
Mangold, Marie Thompson, Helen NC
Elliott, Raymond Mangold, John Dol
phin, Carl Lyness, Marie Worley, Ed
| ward OHagan and Bernard Woods
i of Woonsocket, South Dakota.
i The work on the convent school Il
almost complete. ALL that remain!
to be done is the work on the IN
terror of the building. This schoo
building is one of the finest in thu
state. The church and school ar
combined, folding doors separatin
: the two cliapels. Our church an
school all completed in one year pre-
: sents one of the finest sights yo
r could see in any part of Iowa. Tn
work is supervised by the pastor
: Father Molloy. Il
Il The Methodist minister, who ha
4 been quite i'll, is better
b Xmas tree exercises at the Metz
odist church were held on Monda
ri evening and at the Lutheran churc
Tuesday evening.
al The children and teachers of tn
t. public schools are having t"
weeks vacation.
FL Margaret Ward was a Cedar Ra
e ids visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brazelton
Appleton, Wisconsin, are spendir
Christmas with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger and childre
leave for Charles City this morni1
= to spend the holidays with home FOL
Mrs. Sarah McEll1Ott had buslne
in Manchester Monday. "
g Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Creston VI
~ tied their folks near Coggon Sunda
W The condition of Mr.. Peter MUIR
remains the saem. .
I'll Miss Leila Donneuy, an instruct
in the Wellman schools, is hon
nj for vacation.
- Donald Merriam has been III for
:. few days, but is much better at tt
III writing.
John Taarlton was an Iowa CT
rt visitor recently. 1000 49,.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brayton
no Des Moines will spend Xmas WI
- home folks.
-, Charles Haight and family visit
- with their parents near BarryVi
- Sunday. .
ue Kathryn O'Hagan was a Cedar n
ids business visitor Monday.
~ Cecil Brayton, accompanied by l
IN father, has entered hospital at 10
City. The many friends OF &c
IN are very sorry to learn OF his
! ness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
SARAH BERNhARD1
n greatest / ACTOR l;1! At TIE
LYRIC r I j! DleltIllEl y.
49,, = - Z - :
AomIss!oN:ss ch,ldrsnt 70; Adults. 20.

one 81 the, j.. g fe4tares,, to: =. a,,silh
- ~ the Lyric dntins ithe holidaya s
Sarah. Bsrnhsrdt and her; ail7star eSm.
sp.ny ~ the wonderful play oaeen
?E y: IA - IS NJ
1 This is noted to; be one sof the most
costly Rrbd ss.iens essf & produced and
the pdetsIes ,Meret t&ten;$tn Sarah
:5ernhaydt !. own :hsatrss An Paris,
among the ssreateht stage settings
and ward1us''es the world affords.
: Manchester peone should 7consratu~
late themselves on having chauce;tc
see picture of this character.
53-i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
CELEBRATES goth BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. Henry Millen, one OF the high
ly respected citizens Of. Delaware
county has reached his Goth yea
today. Mr.. Millen has been spend:
ing. some time with his daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Pierce in this city, and
at whose home a family reunion
will take place on Christmas day.
celebrating the notable event. His
sons, w. I. MilIen, from Earlv1lle,
and H. G. Millen, from Marion, TO-
gether with their families, will ar
rive in the city tonight to : spend
Christmas with their father.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
BARGAIN TIME ON BIG DAILY

THE TRIBUNE. Des Moines' best
evening daily paper can be bought
now for an entire year for only 5000
1t carries: the full Ass ociated Press
reports. has 10 to 20 pages each issue
and is published in the largest news
paper plant in Iowa. Hand your sub.
scription to the editors OF this paper
or your postmaster, or mail it direct
to the publisher, Des Moines. 53-1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
RYAN,.

IS Happy Christmas to one and all and
a prosperous New Year.
w. H. Ward was a passenger Mon
day morning to Manchester.
Father Molloy was business VS.
itor in Dubuque recently. i,
RI M. Merriam, one OF our enter
prising men, Just stopped few mo-,
ments the other day to sell 400 acres
Of land fFonce owned by Manchester
people -Boggs and Robinson. The
deal was closed between Merriam
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
MANCHESTER q ONEIDA RAILWAY

Effective August 4th. 1912.
Train No 2. leaves Manchester at 6:o5
A. NJ. connects with c. g. w. train NO;
S. west bound, due at Oneida 1t 6:32
A. M, also connects with G. g: W.
train No 6. east-bound due At Oneida
at 6.12 A. NJ. Returning arrives at
Manchester at $3.50 A. NJ
Train No 4. leaves Manchester At
$40 A. M. connects with c: N. & st;
Oneida juno. at sos A. M. Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A. M
Train No s. leaves Manchester a. a.
train No 4, east-bound due at Oneida
at 500 p. M also connects with c. G.
y. train No g. vest bound e3ur1,n. due .er,v a.
at Manchester at 1920 P. m.
Train No s. leaves Manchester It 500
P. NJ. connects with c: M. & St: 3.
train No. 81. south-bound. due at Onelda
juno. at 5:32 P. NJ. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 600 P. M.
Phone Nos. 1862.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
MONTH.

Thomas Doyle was business call
er in Manchester Saturday. +
Charles Grant attended mass IN
Masonville Sunday.
Messrs. Lawrence Callan and John
Monahan were callers in Cedar Rap
ids last Saturday.
Misses Anna Coleman, Bernice NC.
Enany and, Mary Doyle; students OF
St. Vincent's academy, OF Dubuque,
arrived home Saturday to spend the
holidays. ~
Miss leila Mahoney, instructor IN
the Reidy school, left Saturday 1or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING.
December "a. 1912

December "a, 1912.
j The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
of Manchester, Iowa.; f6r the cleo
ton Of a board Of directors, and, for
the tranaction Of other business
which may properly come before such
a meeting, viii be held at the bank.
Tuesday, January 14th.k 1913. at 3
o'clock b. m. IL. ssss ,5s.I.
A. R. LIE ROY. Cashier
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
], her home in Dubuque, where .ahe will

y
spend the hondays.
Mr.. Tommie Farrell jr., left Tues
day for McNeeley, South Dakota,
where he will reside on his claim
the coming year.
Miss Agnes MarOney was q visit
or in Independence last Saturday.
Misses Blanche and Flosella Nc
Enany and, Marie eastman, students
of Mount St. Joseph's college at
Dubuque, arrived home one day last
week for a few weeks vacation
Miss Sadie Farrell transacted bus
mess in independence Saturday. ~
Mrs. Thomas Coleman and son
Frances visited at Art Keenan's on
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Baragary was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Will Slattery, Of
Masonyille, part of last week. T.,
Mrs. Will Casey was a business
caller in Coggon Saturday. ,..as,,
Mrs Nick Levens returned to her
+ sac at Walker on Saturday, after
spending the past few weeks at the
John Leven home. -, ~
Messrs. Joe Devlin and Tim Nc
Aleer, students OF St. Joseph's col
lege of Dubuque, are guests of rel
atives here thhis week.
Mrs. Mary Brophy and j.: daughter,
Nellie, of Masonyille, spent part OF
last week at James Dolentry's.
Tommie Burke of Regent, North
Dakota, arrived here last Thursday
friends. ss'
Frances O'Brien was guest at thu
Mike Crowley home near Winthrop
one day last week. ~. >--t
Miss Mary Doyle visited at james
Lyness' in Ryan one day recently.
transacted businesisn Coggon on
day the latter part of last week.
Il Joe Seery of Month visited rela
tives in Ryan Sunday.
Il Miss Blanche Duffy of Month Wis
, tied her sister, Emma, in Ryan
few days last week.
= Thomas Cashmond Of Monti cale'
: in Dubuque last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

IT N. Olson Of Chicago will
conduct Gospel services at the North
Manchester church on Friday even
ing. Everyone is cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
HOGS FOR SALE.

I am offering 20 thoroughbred Dur
&C Jersey boars for sale; one year
ling boar and 20 sows which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Farm 4
miles south Of town. Phone II and
l on 10. .as, 41w13.
EMIL VENDING,
Manchester. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

EARlvillE.

Married, the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers,
on Wednesday evening. December %.
Miss Mabel Rogers and Fred Hahn.
The ceremony was performed at 600
o'clock, in the presence Of the immed'
late relatives and immediate friends
Of the contracting parties. Rev. E. B.
Couchman speaking the words which
united them for life: The home was
profusely decorated with holly. An
elaborate dinner was served, The
young couple are well known to a
very large circle Of friends, who e1-
tend congratulations and best wishes
They will make their home with the
brides parents for the present. - -,
Married, at the home of-'Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rafoth, southeast OF
town, their daughter Nellie to- Rudy
Moser. Only the immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. F. Lutz. They
will make their home on a farm IN
Delhi township. Congratulations arr
in order. '.5z..f ~ ,,l.
The new ice house for the Hamme1
creamery was completed last week.
Louis Wesche Of Webb, Iowa; arriv
ed tor a brief visit with home folks
Friday.
The Misses Minnie and Addie Hunt
,r are visiting relatives in Rockford
Illinois.
The fire bell called out our volun'
teer department on Tuesday evening
Of last week to the home of Geo: Par
kins, whose barn was in flames. Two
streams Of water from the city mains
were soon playing on the same and II
a few moments had 1t under control
Two nearby barns could easily have
been included had it not been for the
efficiency OF our water system. = The
origin Of the fire is unknown and the
loss has not yet been adjusted.
Xmas trees with appropriate exer.
cises viii be held in the. Methodist,
Congregational and Lutheran church
es. -.
Mrs. Howard Crosby OF Marathon
Iowa, was called here last week by
the serious illness Of her mother; Mrs
Henry Wesche. =.
Miss Ula Jones returned to he1
home in Dubuque Saturday, after a
visit with relatives.
Miss Ruby Hunt was an over Sun
day visitor in Dubuque. !.
Mrs. Percy Earhart and daughter
arrived from Epworth Saturday to
spend Christmas with home folks. ,
Miss Clara Urmson, the trained
nurse who has had, charge OF Miss
Edith Volt, returned to her home in
Dubuque, Sunday, leaving her patient
en- the Eoad to recovery.
M. and Mrs. Chris Rohr Of Mon
ticello mourn the death Of their In
FAINT daughter, which occurred on
Friday OF last week.
Bessie Denton returned Monday
from visit at Waterloo. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Matthews OF
Waterloo are the parents OF a baby
daughter, born Friday, December 20.
Mrs. Walter Richardson was Dur
tuque visitor Saturday.
Miss Ethel Billmeyer was a clipper
passenger to Dyersville Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
LOST.

A green shawl with plaid back, be-
tween Delaware and Hopkinton Sun
day evening, October goth. Finder
will receive reward by returning
same ito this office or to- A. L. Bark
er. Hopkinton, Iowa. 46-t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
FOR SALE.

A few pure bred Duroc Jersey male
pigs Also choice s.Pekin ducks, OF
either sex. So, -. oo-z.
Edgewood. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
q For sale; % ~ horse sasssaft IN
gtYe. second: HAND; s at \ hargaia;:;a: In
a3lsset tht1 i 20 "A e
a,s'sR :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
WANTED AND FOR SALE

Matinee at. Lyric Xmas day, $500
o'clock. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

YoRA & YoRAN >j...sss
ATTORNEYS AT Law. Otiice ove.
hutchinson & Atwater's hardware sto'e,
Manchester Iowa. EH EE.g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

Special program at Lyric matinee
Nmas day. ... Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
DoRMAN BROS,

DENTISTS. office on Franklin street tree
north of the Globe hotel, Mancnese1t
Iowa Dental Surgery In all it, brancn-
az az Make frequent visits to neighoor-
Ing towns. Always at office on satuf-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

\ FRED q. BLAIR
ATTORNEY AT Law. Ott IoS,a ~ ~:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
uAMcuEsIER MARBLE WoRk9

Is prepared to rurnlsn ., Sra s1',De. en II
n ,,o,io's designs. Have the county iight
for o.. >Sipe's Patent Grave Cover, o aloo
dealer In iron fences. We meet az com
petition W. M. !.S --- =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Hub ert Carr
=. W. Sd'iS ~ :.
~. CARR e. CARR,

ArropNEYs AT LAW. Special At
tantion given collections. Real testate
,ean, ana Insurance. Office In Post W
f;oa Rmilding. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

GEO. 8. LISTER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All coace
| lions given l., cmpt attention. Real eetate
| loans and insurance Office CITY HS''
Block Second floor. u
THos. r. cARkEEk
| Apcu1rEcT AND BUILDER SUPER.
1NTEEDANT, s. E. corner sth and MAJ
| streets, Dubuque. Iowa ~.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
PENSIONS ARE CUT
District Commissioners Order
Seventeen Reductions.
ALLOW Three INCREASES
Action Is Taken on Recommendation
Of Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons.

Seventeen reductions and three in
creases in the amounts paid pensioners of
the police and fire departments of the
District Of Columbia have been ordered
by the Commissioners. following consid-
GRAFTON given by them yesterday to the
report Of the board Of police and fire
surgeons which recently concluded q
medical examination Of the pensioners.
Twelve Of the reductions are in the
police department and five in the FIRE de-
partment.
The three increases are in the police
department. The reductions. which will
become effective July Is. will mean a
saving this year in the pension rolls of
the District Of $3.O6O.
1t was stated today by Commissioner
Rudolph that none Of the changes was
decided on until the report Of the board
had been given careful consideration and
the merits of each case examined. Pen
sioners affected by the Commissioners
order may have the cases reopened upon
application to the District heads.
Based on Recommendations.
on recommendations contained in the re-
port OF the Doaro OF ponce ana Hr0 sur
geons. Congress, in 1908. passed q law
which requires that the pensioners shall
undergo an examination every two years
in order that the Commissioners may
ascertain their physical condition and
know whether the amounts paid them
should be increased, reduced or discon-
tinued. Members of the police and fire
departments characterize the law as un-
just, but the Commissioners point out
that they are bound by 1t and have no
other course to follow.
In the last two years the District has
been unable to meet its pension obliga-
tions, and has incurred total indebted
ness Of $36, 1858 If Congress enacts the
bill passed by the Senate. providing for
the creation of police and firemen's re-
lief fund, the District will have avail
able sufficient amount to wipe out the
present deficit and meet future pension
payments in full.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
VOTES FOR RECIPROCITY.
Province Of Saskatchewan Reafiirms
Wish for Trade Agreement.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 13.-The province
Of Saskatchewan has reafiirmed its wish
for reciprocity with the United States by
a vote Of about to 1. Latest figures in
dicate the return in the provincial cleo
ttons there Of forty liberals and eight
conservatives. with four seats In doubt.
While it was q provincial hght, the
federal tariff issue was introduced, not
only by the premier. Mr.. Scott but also
by Robert Rogers. minister OF the interior
in the Borden government. who directed
the conservative campaign.
The result shows that the farming dis
tricts particularly, have voted over
whelmingly for access to the United
States market by means OF reciprocity.
which Is still very much of live issue.
The Alberta elections take place soon,
and reciprocity sentiment L. likely to
sweep that province also.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

Delegates to the International Bible
Students Association convention are
jubilant over cablegrams from London
being printed in the press Of the country
and quoting Canon Henson of Westmin-
ster Abbey. speaking for the Church OF
England, as declaring that his church
repudiated the literal hell fire. theory
years ago. The published statement OF
Rev. r. ]. Campbell, speaking for the
n-conformists of Great Britain, and
averring that no English divine indorses
the theory in question, has also given
much satisfaction.
Speaking on 1.-The Impending Crisis
in the new Masonic Temple auditorium
today at IL o'clock, G. b. Raymond Of
Binghamton. N. Y, declared every dele
gate to the convention can go home feel
ing that they have been participants
in perhaps the most momentous action
on religious matters of the past GEN.
tury" by their action in passing tho
resolution introduced several days ago
by Brig. Gen. William p. Hall, declaring
against the doctrine Of hell fire..
Much Accomplished.
"The resolution as passed by this con-
vention last Monday repudiating the
theory Of a literal lake Of fire and brim.
stone for the purpose of enabling min
listers safely to go on record" said Mn
Raymond. 'ls accomplishing even more
than the most enthusiastic Of us had
hoped for"
He then spoke Of the statements or
Canon Henson and Rev. DR.. Campbell, de-
claring, ''and. in harmony with their
public reputation. We now learn Of the
leading clergymen of the larger cities OF
Evening star., 1912-07-13
.PECK'S PLACE IN ARMY
NOW Up TO PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft Does Not Consider
Legislation on the Sub
ject Mandatory.

Whether Capt. Robert II. Peck, recon-
mended by Congress to the President for
reappOintment to his old rank In the
army. shall have his commission renew
ed remains to be seen.
The President does not regard the leg
islation enacted by Congress as manda-
tory. objects to the nature Of the legis-
lation as a general principle, and will
await report from the Judge advocate
general Of the army before taking ac-
tion. He has. however, signed the bill.
in view of the fact that the action
suggested is left to his own discretion.
The act authorizes the President to
reappoint Capt. Peck, dismissed from
the army in 1910 as a result Of the
court-martial growing out of a per-
Sonal controversy with his superior
officer. Maj. Elmore Taggert. at Fort
Porter. N. Y. Capt. Peck preferred
charges against Maj. Taggert. an out
growth of the Taggert divorce case.
and was himself arraigned before the
court-martial for the manner of his
activities in accommodating evidence
against his superior.
Comment Of President Taft.
In signing the bill the President COM
ments:
II have approved the above entitled bill
with considerable hesitation, for the rea-
son that I think the disposition to retry
before committees of Congress cases OF
dismissal conducted in due course and
with entire propriety before legally con-
stituted courts-ma rtial should not be en-
couraged. There are certain circum-
stances surrounding the charges and the
trial in this case that perhaps justify a
re-examination without criticism Of the
court-martial that recommended sentence
"The act Is not and cannot be man
datory upon the executive to make the
appointment which 1t authorizes. The
judge advocate general has advised me
that there is certain information In
respect to the military record OF Capt
Peck which he has not yet been able
to secure and which ne would like to
have me consider before finally recon-
sidering the merits of the case. I have
concluded, therefore. to sign the bill
and postpone full consideration on the
merits of the coprt-martial upon the
question which must recur in the exer-
else Of my discretion - reappoint Capt
Peck"
Evening star., 1912-07-13

America taking advantage of the present
situation to publicly declare their fndi-
vidual republican Of the nonsensicai
hell fire. and birthstone theory.
Il predict" he continued, within the
next few weeks, or at most months, crit
icism by the laymen ofsvarious denom-
nations will have become a thing OF the
past and the public in general, and Chris
tians in particular will all have been
greatly benefited on account of your hay
ing come here and courageously repudl-
ated favorite doctrine of the dark ages.
Pastor Russell Speaks.
Pastor Russell OF the Brooklyn Taber.
nacle, and president Of the Bible Stu
dents Association, made an address at
the Academy Theater at 1870 o'clock on
THE Harvest: Its Privileges. Great and
Small
At both the Masonic Temple and the
Academy afternoon meetings were begun
at 2:3O o'clock. At the first j. G. Kuehn
of Cleveland began a discussion on
"Berean Bible Study" The advancement
of the effort of colporteurs was discussed
at the Academy by ]. II. Cole OF De-
troit, and l. F. Hoskin Of California
Evening star., 1912-07-13
SHIP WORKERS STRIKE
WOULD AFFECT TEXAS
Navy Department Watches
Progress of Affairs at
Newport News.

II the threatened strike Of the New
port News shipbuilding works should be-
come a fact it would have the effect to
stop work on the great dreadnought now
building at that yard.
The last report showed that the vessel
was 8S per cent advanced toward COM
pletion on the LIST OF July. 1t had been
hoped that she might be ready for COM
mission some time next year.
Although the ship Is being built un-
der a time guarantee. a provision in
tha contract exempts the builders from
fine or deduction on account of any
delay resulting from q strike. Such
loss must be borne by the govern
ment
The Navy Department is watching the
development of the labor struggle at
Newport News with keen interest be-
cause of it's possible effect upon gov
ernment naval construction in other
yards
The difficulty is understood to have
arisen from the application by the ship
building company OF q system Of sub
letting parts Of a ships construction to
the various foremen.
Difficulty In Working Plan.
Usually these foremen guarantee the
workmen under them the usual daily
wage. AS he takes the contract at lump
sum. and usually divides with the work
men any profits derived over and above
the sum total Of their wages. the result
has been to stimulate the men to greatly
increased endeavor for the purpose OF
earning these premiums.
A weak point in the system developed
recently when the government inspectors
rejected q large amount Of construction
on the ground that working under high
pressure the men had turned out an in
ferior product. The question Of the divi-
sion OF the losses In such case is one
that might easily give rise to great fric-
ton between the shipbuilding company
and its employees. and Is doubtless the
basis Of the opposition Of the latter to its
continuance.
1t is stated at the Navy Department
that this il the first strike that has ever
occurred In the Newport News shipbuild-
ing plant. since its establishment by the
late Coils p. Huntington.