davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
MOTORCYCLE JAUNT
FROM SEATTLE
GEORGE REEVES TRAVELS IN LIT.
TILE MACHINE FROM COAST
TO MissoulA.

Dusty and tried, but happy and
proud of his achievement, George
Reeves reached Missoula yesterday on
his single cylinder. flve-horse power
Pierce-Arrow motorcycle after an
exciting trip from Seattle across two
ranges of mountains. To make the
trip at all Is remarkable feat
Reeves made the long journey In five
days He is proud of the fact and no
wonder. 1t Is the most remarkable
trip that has been made through that
country since the pioneers journeyed
over 1t In their wagons. Reeves be-
lieves.
Reeves did not meet with much
trouble on the road. Travelling was
good all the way. except for a 25-mile
stretch between Lind and Gaichfield.
Wash. where the rider encountered a
bed of volcanic ash. In trying to cross
this he lost the road and was lost for
hours until at least he reached Rich
field and the highway again.
Aside from this experience the trip
was without any exciting incidents,
other than the routine of travel The
roads were In fine shape throughout,
the cyclist says, and the highways In
western Montana were as good as the
best of them. Reeves has been absent
from Missoula for long time. but he
Is so highly pleased with the city that
he expects to stay here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula postoffice for the week end
ing August 23. 1912
c. w. Anderson, Automatic Bowling
Alley
+. ]. Ellington. Joe Boheren. Mrs.
Chas. Brant. Adolph Braaten, Edith
Brooks. Mrs. =. J. Buck
T.. Clement. Faye Corbett
Siegfried Dankelfson, Rinaido Desi-
ceri. Ernest Duddle (2). Clara Drosge-
thanh. Annie G. Donovan.
Mrs. Simon Edwards. Elizabeth
Freed. Pat Farrel.
Mrs. Henery Grebe.
Mrs. julius Harvey. Mrs. Tessie Her.
man, Mrs. Anson Il. Hodgins, A. L.
Hopgood.
Agnes johnson. J. G. Johnson.
f. w. Kalor.
Martin Lawherne. D. e. Lintner.
Edna Morgan. Lena Moe. Eugene
Martin.
Richard Nash.
Florence Osmond (3).
Theodororp Paururoy (Greek).
Panhandle Ranch. Cash Robinson.
Mrs. c. d. Robinson. Monsieur Rioult.
Mrs. c. p. Rice. Mrs. Rose Ross.
Leo v. Smell. Frank Schlosser. Ber-
tina Il. Shields (2). Geraldine Smith.
Rosie Smith.
George Vinson.
Gust Wordquist. Martha Wilkinson,
w. r. Willis. r. B. Williamson. May
Wilson. Miss N. Wilson, Miss VIM.
Wright. w. B. Warden.
ANDREW LOGAN. p. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
TELLS CONSERVATIVES
HOW He GOT WELL

Tuberculosis is said to be durable
by simply living In the open air and
taking an abundance OF fresh eggs
and milk. Undoubtedly, some persons
are benefited In this way: but an
effective remedy for consumption is
Eekman' Alternative. Do all you pos
sibly can to add to strength and in
crease weight. Eat wholesome. nour-
ishing food. Breathe the cleaness
purest air and add the tonic and
beneficial effects Of Eckman's Alter
atlve. Read what 1t did in this case
500 West street. Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen: In January. 1908.
was taken with hemorrhages of the
lungs. My physician. one OF the lead :
ing practitioners. said that II was
lung trouble. My employer UAppin-
colt & Co, Department Store. 306 10
3l4 Market street. Wilmington. Del),
recommended Eckman's Alternative and
began taking 1t at once. This WAS
about June, 1908. continued faith
fully. using no other remedy, and l
now have no trouble with my lungs.
firmly believe Eckman's Alternative
saved my life.
Il regard my recovery as being
miraculous.
JAS. SoUIRES."
tSigned Affidavit.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In
bronchitis. asthma. hay fever. throat
and lung troubles. and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habit forming drugs. For
sale by George Freisheimer and Mis-
sonla Drug company and other lead
Ing druggists: Ask for booklet tell
Ing OF recoverles and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ARLEE SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS FOR FALL Term

Arlee. Aug. "a. Especial 1.-The
school board Of the Arlee district held
a meeting yesterday and completed
arrangements for the opening oi
schools in the district on September O.
The schools In the district will be
much larger this year than ever be-
fore. The population has grown Sc
rapidly that the school officials are
having trouble In keeping pace. The
district comprises all OF the territory
between the railroad and Roman
Twenty-Five teachers will be engaged
In the schools there this fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
T0DAY'S ISIS BILL
HAS UNUSUAL MERIT

In reviewing the programs of the
picture houses the attention of the pa
irons OF the silent drama Is directed
to the all-star feature bill to be pre-
sented at the ever popular Isis thea
ter this afternoon and tonight; possi-
bly, the finest varied line OF pictures
ever presented in Missoula. Pathe's
Weekly will present n review OF cur
rent news that enters into making
history. For this particular film their
correspondents In all parts OF the
world have contributed their latest
and best efforts. At Chicago. Ill. we
see the Bull Moose convention. in
Guiding the suffragettes, n ,rinating
Theodore Roosevelt for a thir. Germ
In the presidential chair. This gives
splendid views of the whole proceed
ingss at Oakville. Wash. The Red and
Blue armies in the maneuvers against
and In defense of Seattle, are hard at
work in the field. Seagirt, N. j.. be-
fore an enormous crow, Governor
Woodrow Wilson formally accepts the
nomination for the presidency on the
democratic ticket. College Park, Md.
Lieutenant F,auloiss Of the army avia-
ton corps successfully transmits
wireless messages from his plane In
flight to the station In Washington;
and a great many other events too
numerous to mention. Next we have a
Biograph company offering entitled.
With the Enemy's Help" It's IA trick
of Fate in the cause of justice. show
Ing the hardships of a young prospect
tor and his wife on their western ex-
ransion. Selig's subject, "The Cowboy
Mother" is an exceptional true to life
drama, which will hold attention OF
the most discriminating.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
INSPECTOR VISITS.

Edwin Wood of Bigfork. fruit in
spector for eastern Montana, stopped
In Missoula yesterday on his way home
after trip through the territory un-
der his supervision. Mr.. Wood brings
word OF prosperity throughout the
eastern end OF the state and prophesies
a good year for the orchardists there.
lie found traces of blight in few
places, but generally speaking the or
chards were in fine shape, he says.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

mons. The board praised the work OF
the deaconess school In Helena and
of the deaconess hospital In Great
Fails.
Rev. c. w. Tenny. editor Of the
Messenger" addressed the conference
In behalf Of his paper.
DR.. Samuel Clemans addressed the
evening meeting In behalf OF the boa I'd
of conference claimants. John T..
Patterson spoke for the board OF con-
ference stewards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
MRS. PENoRAv IMPROVING.

Word has been received In Missoula
that Mrs. c. d. Pendray Of Ravalli.
who has been critically Ill In Oska-
loosa, Iowa, Is improving rapidly. A
few days ago Mr.. Pendray was called
east by the news that his wife was
hopelessly III. That she II slowly re-
covering Will be welcome word by
Mrs. Pendray's many friends In Mis-
soula and on the reservation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
JUNK MEN MOVE.

The Western Hide and Junk COM
pany has moved Its place of business
from SCI West Cedar just across the
street and are now located In the large
building formerly occupied by the
Union Iron Works. The building has
been thoroughly remOdeled, new addi-
tions made, and the company IL now
In splendid condition to handle all
kinds OF hides, rubber, Junk, etc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Notice 70 atee kholdsr

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Missoula Mcr-
camille company will be held at their
office In Missoula, Mont, on Monday,
the eth day OF September. 1912. at II
O'clock noon. for the purpose OF elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
G. H. M'LEOD. President.
J. H. INCH, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
DEMOCRATS MIX It
IN TWO WARDS
HOWEVER, CAUCUS TICKETS OF
FRIDAY EVENING CARRY
IN EVERY WARD.

The democratic primaries held last
evening resulted in all of the caucus
tickets being put through. over In
the "bloody sixth" there was an at
tempt to slip in another group of dele
gates, but the attempt was lost after
some active work There was also a
lively little scrap over In the First pre-
cinct where Joe Deans bunch, so
termed In his ward at least. put 1t all
over the Finley bunch. At other pre-
cincts things were comparatively quiet.
The delegates to the convention from
the city. as elected last evening. and
their alternates follow:
Precinct One.
Delegates-William Hayes, Eugene
weigel, c. =. Dodge, William Wise,
Louis kennett, Charles Ferguson, J. T..
Dean.
Alternates-J. q. Mills. N ]. Myers.
J. A. Pugh. a. =. Spaulding. Pat Hale,
Joe LaPorte, c. II. Fenwick. :.
Second Precinct.
Delegates-Tylar h. Thompson. Dan
OHern. Charles Hart j. q. Helfrich
iron. T. II. Thibodeau, "A. Il. Higgins,
w. II. Reid.
Aternates--.1oe Deschamps. Thomas
Hickey. J. /. Ward. Fred whistler. w
ID. kenderick. John w. Hall, Jack
Harrah James Conlon Jr.. Dave Hag-
gerty, Jerry Toomey.
Third Precinct.
Delegates-w. II. Smith. J. d. Cor
bett, II. Il. Campbell. ]. w. Fraser. ].
=. Nagle, +. d. Gleason. Peter Dunphy,
c. A. Searles. J. w. Woodson, w. W.
Mccormick. q. w. Durham.
Alternates-Pat Mclaughlin, Frank
Nordberg, Charles Mitchell. Fred Nor
tinson, Pat Kelley. J. e. Smith. Joe
Brunker. James A. Walsh, II. II. Bor-
man, George Carrmhers, John Clark
ins.
Precinct Four.
Delegates-Gus Broman, D. w. Fitz-
patrick. T. !. Murphy. Tom Kennedy.
c. r. Borman, w. B. Coffey, r. Il.
Cove. Pat Haigerty.
Alternates-Feli Martin. Pat Gala
han, c. Il. McCool, Thomas McGregor.
George Keith. Louis Hovey, Dennis
Cahill. John Kilkelley.
Precinct Five.
Delegates-John Bonner, s. Fred
ericks, w. F. Herweg. VIM. Broderick,
q. w. Carter, J. l.. Duffy. Adam
Bickel. ]. i. Mccormick, A. j. Vio-
lette.
Alternates-George ~. Good. John
Purtle, II. +. Leek, Ed Roulier. W. II.
Evarts. Ed Hardesty. A. +. Quinn.
Louis Cries, Dennis Flynn.
Precinct Six.
Delegates-A. L. Duncan, T.. NJ. Me-
Haffie, J. II. Underwood. John H.
Tolan. Albert Besancon. Frank Woody,
Wayne Johnson, William Keating.
Alternates-Alex Benson, Z. N. Mar
lowe. c. II. Elliott. d. r. Beck. ]. w.
Rowland. J. w. Buford, ID. C. o'Keefe,
NJ. l. Gulden.
Precinct Seven.
Delegates-Dr Il. c. Anderson, u. T.
Curran, j. NJ. Lucy, i. w. Kuphal, e.
II. Hall. j. w Kennedy, viii Cave, S.
j. Coffee, James Baker.
Alternates-J. ii. McGuffey. DR.. Il.
M. Rundluist, II. 4. Wilkinson. II. r.
Forbis. l.. n. Allen. Tom Conlon,, Ira
Mozart. Thomas Il. Turner. w. NJ.
Bickford.
Precinct Eight.
There were no alternates named in
the Eighth precinct. delegates being
named as follows; J. Il. Cullop. c. II.
Mott. {. Humphreys. c. Howell.
Outside Precincts.
The only outside precinct heard
from last night was Bonner. where
the result was:
Delegates--W. II. Newport, Fred
Violette. Don Heborth, I. w. Ander-
son.
Alternates--John Egan, NJ. Yonts.
Jack Reddish. j, III Sedle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
q. A. r. Convention.

Tho Oregon Short Line announces
rate OF $62.4O round trip from Hntto
tor the q. A. II. convention at Los
Angeles during September.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ASrHMAl AoTNMAl
eophsm's Asthma Remedy

gives instant relief and IN absolute
cure In all cases OF asthma. bronchi.
tis. and hay fever. Sold by drug.
gists; mail on receipt OF price 800.
Trial package by mall 10 cents. VIII.
Hams Mfg. Co. props. Cleveland. o.
For sale By George Vreishsimer arlg.
gia&.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa. says he has used
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
1t to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure In recommending It,
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
HOTEL FOR LEASE

We have first -cass hotel In ona
of the best towns In western Montana
for lease at a very low rental The
hotel Is completely furnished with
new and good furniture. The furni-
ture we will sell to the person leasing
the hotel at very low figure, or will
trade for city property.
This Is a good opportunity for tho
right man. Hotel is new, electric
lighted. hot and cold water and steam
heated.
Inquire at once.
W. II. Smead Company
hisSins Block.
phons 2'2 Red. Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Masons. Attention.

WdeoHS, pttention,
All members of Missoula lodge No.
13. A. +. and A, NJ and all visiting
brothers are requested to assemble I'm
nall of Missou'a lodge No. 13, Masonic
temple, at / o'clock this afternoon, to
attend the funeral of Brother John
klebe, member Of Yellowstone lodge
NO. 26, Miles City.
IL. l.. SADLER Secretary.
Spokane College, Spokane. Wash,
offers thorough and practical COM
mercial and stenographic courses. Ad-
dress the president
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was hot. with a warm
wind from the west, wind that blew
long and was always strong. The
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained unclaimed in the Belfast postofice
for the week ending Oct. 22nd. Gentlemen
W. L. Bryant A Leon Gaylord, e letters), J..
a. Doherty, Jas A. French, James Fuller, Geo.
Gordon, E. W. Kingman, W. Allen MINIS. R j..
M. Wood, Fred E. Wing.
AN AUTO ACCIDENT. SUNDAY mornino Jobn
Cox's auto, driven by its owner. came down
Nllller street and rounding the library corner
skldded and collided with M. A. Wadlin's milk
! team, which was standing in front of the Fred
hmm residence. Mr.. Wadlin's son Mark was
IN charge of the team and when the accident
happened he was delivering milk to a near by
customer. The milk cart was completely de-
mollshed and most of the bottles broken. but
the horse was not injured. 1t was fortunate
that the driver was not on the team. The auto
was slightly injured. The rain of the day be-
fore made soft coating of thick mud on the
macadamlzed road, which caused the accident.
Inc auto was not running at high speed.
MIR. Lee, manager of the Lee Garage in Ev-
erett' Mass, was in Belfast last Friday to re-
cover Ford car, the property of Mr. Charles
b. Stearns of Everett. The auto was stolen
last December and sold in Portland. Last
spring Mr.. Amos Clement bought the car of a
Portland firm and has used it ever since. The
owner has been looking for it all summer and
finally traced it to Belfast. Mr.. Lee left by
boat Saturday for Everett with the car. Mr..
Clement bought the car Of responsible firm
IN Portland, who will of course make good
The man who stole the car was apprehended
some time ago. and gave bail for his future
appearance. He defaulted, however, and it is
not known at present where he is
A bad MAN" WANTED. The local author
tiles were recently notified by Constable ]. A.
bolsvert of Sweetsburg, Canada, that Jack Bail
ey' alias Jack Sargent, alias Henry Sargent, was
wanted there on charges of highway robbery
and that reward was offered for his capture.
He is also wanted in Stowe, VT, on two
charges and is described as a desperate
character. He was said to be working
in the vicinity of Belfast, and Sunday Scott
Gray saw on the street man who an
swered the description given of the man want
ed. He notified Deputy Sheriff Percy Edge
comb at the Jail and accompanied him down
town. and on Washington street they saw the
man and Gray remarked: "There's the man"
The words were overheard, and were no sooner
uttered than the much wanted man started on
run. Gray ordered him to stop and then at
tempted to shoot, but his revolver missed fire.
and Edgecomb could not shoot as Gray was in
range. The man ran like deer down to the
railroad yard and then up the track, followed
by the officers and number of citizens who
had Joined in the chase, but succeeded in maxi
ing good his escape. Sheriff Jenkins has in
stituted general hunt for him, but at last re-
ports he had not been captured. 1t is said he
has been working on farm in Jackson and
spending Sundays in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
Mrs. l. L. Perry this, Thursday, evening.

The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
Mrs. l. L. Perry this, Thursday, evening.
The Odd Fellows Building association has
declared its usual emi-annual dividend of 3
per cent, payable on and after Oct 21st.
The Spinney dancing classes will begin to-
morrow, Friday, evening in Odd Fellows hall.
Lessons begin at o'clock, followed by public
assemblies from 9 to IL o'clock
Fred D. Jones, of the firm of earle & Jones,
has bought of the heirs of Charles F. CHM and
Alfred G. Ellis the lot and building at the
corner of Primrose street and Waldo avenue
The building is 80 by 50 feet and was formerly
used as a storehouse. Mr.. Jones has thorough
ly repaired the building for use in his Ford
car business. He has sold 25 Ford autoes the
past year and has placed an order for so cars
for the coming season. Three orders for the
1918 model have been booked. and the first lot
will be delivered about Dec LIST.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
How to Be Well.
By 6~. Ju

Your stomach and bowels are the larp-
est organs in your body.
And the easiest part of you to be abused.
You eat all kinds of different foods, YOU
don't chew enough, you bolt your food
too fast Then you neglect your bowels.
Consequence is you get stomach full
of sour, half-digested food and the bowels
choked full of filthy waste matter, giving
poisons off into the blood and body. Is it
any wonder you feel badly7
In my practice found so many people
whose sickness came from bad stomach
and bowels that l had prescription put
up and waiting for them.
This prescription became famous as
health giver, SO put it up, naming it Dr.
True's Elixir, and you can buy it most
everywhere. All druggists and dealers in
medicine sell it for 35c, Soc and 81. 90. 1
know lot of doctors and druggists who
use it in their own families, so you see
what they think of it'll Just remember the
name, Dr.. True's Elixir. 1t brings health
to men, women and children.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
~ NEWS OF BELFAST.
OCTOBER DAYS.

.hs picture seen on every hand
fsE .ptunln dips her brushes in the frost
VIZ ads ber colors over all the land.
ADu y lint is seen, no shade is lost;
Nv. ing yistas open to your gaze,
Bhen'+ wing rare is called October days.
a,sb through all the woodland CLOVIS,
.s-st oak and yellow maple CLEAN.
wv --s 5ey tell of winters coming SHOWS
L'' ,..s -plocking lake and silvery stream;
AD ,., holds sadness in each line,
Jus ing with silent voice of life's decline.
.gnEt forest isles, with whisper low,
-5rsbt caves softly fall on every hand,
.s.q e4rpet rich for winters snow
.,,p will spread Ger this enchanted
land
ne rsn, the picture let US hold
~ ..esr rs through the winter bleak and
cold
re-. pleasures that we hold for but space
w s,r .l, erasp. and gaze on with delight,
,r .oon be snatched away, and in their place
t,sors caid winter with decay and blight.
-,., 4 The picture of our past be fair,
y.see look back without regret or care.
GARDNER W. LANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
CLIMBING MT. M'K|N[EY
Prof. HersheI Parker Tells of
Dangers Encountered in
Explorations.

Prof. Herschel Parker, explorer and
mountain climber. lectured yesterday
afternoon and last night before the Ma
tion3' Geographic Society on the ascent
of Mount Mckinley. The lecturer told of
the difficulties and hardships attendant
upon climbing this. the highest Of North
American peaks, illustrating his address
with large number of colored lantern
slides
Prof. Parker claims to have attained
the highest point ever reached on Mount
Mckinley, having climbed to within 800
feet of the summit, although three ex-
peditons-in 1906. 1905 and 1912-were
necessary before this feat was accom-
plished. The pictures of towering cliffs.
5000 feet or more high, huge crevasses
in the glaciers upon the sides of the
mountain, immense lettering masses of
snow and ice and plunging avalanches,
with all of which the members of Prof.
Parker's party had to battle, gave a
dramatic interest to the simple narrative
of the struggle to reach the highest point
on the North American continent.
Among the pictures shown were views
of q tiny peak mi es distant from Mount
Mckinley itself which. Prof Parker said.
was the peak claimed by DR.. Frederick
A. Cook to be the actual summit of
Mount Mckinley, though Prof. Parker
refrained from mentioning DIR. Cook by
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
FOG DELAYS RIVER BOATS.
Steamers Arrive in Port Hours Be.
hind the Schedule.

Officers of the steamers plying on the
Potomac report the fog that covered the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay Thurs
day afternoon and night to have been
about as heavy as is ever experienced
II was bad enough Wednesday night and
Thursday. but Thursday evening il shut
In very thick. and forced the steamers to
tie up until conditions improved 1T is
stated that the fog cloud was so thick in
the lower river that the flag pole ON the
bows of the steamers just could be made
out from the pilot houses The NJ. D. &
v. line steamer which was due here about
midnight Wednesday tied up at wharf
on the Maryland side of the river. and
remained there until early yesterday
morning, and arrived here about fifteen
hours late. The steamer Capital CITY.
due here about yesterday morning
had to feel her way across the river from
Rock point. and when Colonial Beach was
reached she tied up until the fog lifted
yesterday. She reached here shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon The
steamer Wakefield. which left here Thurs
day morning. was caught on her down
trip, and remained over night at Colonial
Beach She arrived here last night sew
eral hours behind her regular schedule.
The lifting of the FOG came as a happy
relief to those navigating the river and
bay, and will give them an opportunity to
rest up before the next period OF foggy
weather comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
BALDWIN FIRST SPEAKER
Governor to Open Conference
of Society for Settlement of
World Disputes.

The third conference Of the American
Society for Judicial Settlement Of Inter-
national Disputes will hold it's opening
session at the New Willard December 20,
the conference closing with the sessions
of the following day.
Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of COnnecti-
cut, will deliver the opening address Fri
day evening, December 20. his subject
being THE International Court: A Ma
tional Incident of the Evolution OF the
Modern World Sessions will be held
Saturday morning andafternoon. the pre-
siding officers at the sessions being Henry
B. F. Macfarland, and Alpheus H. Snow
Of Washington. President Taft has prom
ised to attend and to speak at the annual
banquet, to be held at the New Willard
Saturday night, December q.
Members Of the Washington advisory
committee for the conference are: Henry
B. F. Mcfarland, chairman; Adds B.
Browne. William c. Dennis. Charles Nobel
Gregory, Jackson H. Ralston, Alpheus H.
Snow and Richard B. WatrOus. In the
absence of Theodore Marburg. recently
appointed United States minister to Bel
GUM, Tunstall Smith, assistant secretary.
will be in charge Of the details of the
conference and the arrangement of the
program.
The officers Of the society are as fol-
lows: Honorary president. William How
Hartford. Conn: vice president Joseph
II. Choate. New York city; secretary.
Theodore Marburg. Baltimore. Md: treas
urer. j. G. Schmidlapp. Cincinnati, Ohio,
and assistant secretary. Tunstall Smith.
Baltimore.