davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
For Porches, Verandas and
Outdoor Sleeping

The only Genuine Gloucester Ham
mocks are made by Z. /. Rowe & Son
Inc. and bear our small silk name label
We made them first for the l: ,. Navy
forty years ago. They have since then
become the most popular piece OF porch
furniture all over the world. Don't ludge
them by the limitations made with liGht-
weight canvas and unskilled wor rkmansmp
The Rowe Gloucester is made OF duck
weighing 2l OF. to the yard Fighter Weight
is too weak. 1t is made by sailmakerS-
no other class of wOrkmen know how TO
sew and fit and handle sail canvas so thatit
will wear well and not sag or lose ITS shape
Rowc's Hammocks have consistently gE,Giin
ten wears of continuous outdoor service. we
nerey had one returned to rs as HnidhJdT,r%y
They are firm. strong. comfortable, lney
present essential advantages OF wmch oIncr
makers have not even learned the need;
Some of the dealers selling Rowe 5 Crlouces-
ter Hammocks are named below. II you are
not so located as to deal conveniently WITH
them. we will supply you direct. Before you
buy hammock, be sure 10 see ours ana look
for our name on the label. Send tor Illus
tratcd hook and prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
AGENTS WANTED

WE PAY $50 \ MONTH SALARY hEl FURNISH
rg and all expenses 20 introduce D.r ..-7-;e.1 s01s
and poultry powders none. -1..- E.a.l-'-e o-,h,
Springfield H.
AGENTS WANTED ~ EVERY COUNTY TO SCI
Transparent handled knives and Taz.r. - CONN sson,
paid From SIS 10 $500 a month Can - made WH:. .9'
terms Novelty Cutlery Co., Bar >,.. '..'.a, q.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
POT ITR y

SOUABS-Bef,re removing my plant. vU s... 100 rt-
Homer Pigeon, l,urNn- dtl}|, a; SIS H.r '.- IlS
money raising s4u4J,. W4...t Or.'- r. la'A
HoOpcsion, H.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
NI~IEIIANEOl~

FOR PAINS THROUGH THE FEET AND LEGS
similar to rheumatism, wear the 'Na., rm-" Arch
Props Il 90 a pair, postpaid, 20 aay laH a re Tined
states Give size Of shoe. I.- money f- CAasas,rg
Agents H. +. Crawford M, Co., N..,-.3 s,sa9a,
E,ock,on, Mass
EAT RICE-lOO LBS TABLE RICE, l-.1,- saes,t,
- co. freight prepaid 70 your station I.' = Rockies
Write for free samples also urlY.s.-t r..s b-almon
Rice Exchange, Depy. \ S, Hea .at. i..a.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
DEATHS
aRs..nARY-E. MATHEWS

Mrs. Mary Z. Mathews. wife OF
Mr.. JOSEPH, u. Mathews. a we'll
known citizen of Cobbs Greek
died at her home on last Thurs.
dav night afte- suffering many
months.
Burial services were read over
the remains bv Prof. Zuidina after
which the body was laid to res,
ia the burying ground at Ware
house Creek, on Sunday after
noon.
mrs. Mathews was the daughter
of Colonel AMI Mrs. Boss and
was II years Of age. She was a
good and true woman who goes
to receive tn" reward p epsred
for the faithful. Her husband,
on sister. Mrs. Julia Vaughn. OF
Mid lesex, one daughter. Mrs.
Mamie Marchant. of Baltimore
and three sons. Minor b.. En-
NETT an ! HaEold Mathews sur
viSe her.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH Fl 1912

NEWS comes from Richmond
that Colonel Joseph T.. Willard.
at one time candidate tor govern
or Of Virginia AMI d noted banker.
has bought the Seven Pines Line
from the Richmond, Urbanna &
Peninsula r. L. Co, and has en-
tered into contract with them to
complete the b4i lding of All cleo
trio line from Richmond to Ur
hanna. bonding himself to the
city of Richmond in the sum of
$4,000 for It's successful compile
kiOn.
This would indicate that the
road to Urbanna is no longer a
mere possibility but a reasonably
assured fact since those in a posi-
ton to know best say that Col.
Willard is in earnest and he is
known @ possess and be IN a 20
sition to obtain all the finance
necessary.
1t would there fore be well for
the citizens Of this section to act
immediately with a view Of secur
ing an extention Of this line 10
Mathews. The possibilities Of
this county for a railroad are as
great II net greater than The sec
tons through which the new read
is expected 20 pass. Properly
presented. they cannot fail to
make this impression upon Mr..
Willard and it is up Ia the ciI
z>ns of this county to see that
they are presented. Th. Journal
will welcome a discussion of this
subject in It's columns by xepresen
tatlye citizens and will make
every effort to aid in securing this
line.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
GILBERT HUpGINS

Mr.. Gilbert Hudgins a popular
young man of lower Mathews
died at the home of is parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. l.. &. Hudg;,s near
Sarah on Saturday evening at 4
o'clock. The Great White Plague.
tuberculosis was the cause Of his
death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed on Monday afternoon by Rev.
]. A. Winn and the rensins in
erred in h family barying
groAud.
Gilbert was a promising Young
man I9 wears CT age. who would
have made a worthy man and a
good citizen. That has life should
be thus est OFF is a Cause Of gre
to MANY friends who ext nj sin
Cere sympathy to his berieved
parents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Wcootngs
SAOIE R-LGWIS

Mr.. Harry Sadler. an officer or
BOAR done of the NJ * NJ. !. Cos.
ships. and syn of the !aie Nj. and
Mrs. Stephen Sadler. Cf Halle
ford. and Miss Eva Lewis. the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis. of SUles.
were married at Locust Grove
Church yester law moraing and
left Immediately for 3ovton. Rev.
L. w. Odgen performed the
ceremony.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Farm For sale.

4 farm containing 80 acres Of
cleared land AM 10 rcres OF wood
land. also AZ acres OF ojster
shore With a large quar ity Of
oysters thereon. This fam has
a nice d yelling with 8 orIo rooms
and goo barn, UutbC uses. &c. 1t
also has ctorehouse. now Cccu-
pied and valuable wharf property.
1T is situated near Fitc.Ie is
Wharf and WAS formerly the
property Of Mr.. Jcsephus Trader.
letms easy. For 'urt1er partic-
uiars apply.
]. K. Winder. Agent.
2 l-3T II cnett'S. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Sofa Beans

And Whipoorwiil Peas For Sale.
Peas is one of the finest crops
that can be grown for enrich;ng
he soil, even Is The entire crop of
vines are cut OF and removed, he
roots by their ability to add nu-
tritIous qualities to the soil, i'm
proving the poore5. of laid. 1T
also produces q heavy growth OF
excellent feed kil rev stock.
SeAd ir your order before they
are all sold.
GEO. s. GREINER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
~ 0TI&E

Having Just erected a suitable
mil. i am now prepared TO grind
and sell meal, hominy and any
thing yon need in this line. Also
to grind graham flower which is
recommended to be the most
healthy food obtainable. Your
patronage solicited.
j. Henry Thompson
Rc.Z Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
ERS. a. r. BUTTON.

Mrs. A. F. Dutton. of Lutt On,
Gloucester County. die l su den
ly of PARALYSIS at the home of Mr.
w. /. Broa 1dns on last Sunday.
She WAS u years u age and is
survived by her h-isbant and four
girls and Que son. Her funeral
was preached at Olive PrEnch
Church Of which she was a con-
sIsI ent member.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
3. /. d A RAILWAY CO
%ianKatark RIVER Lspe

In eject Saturday. April Goth 1911
AteSrler leaves Pier 2, Light Street,
baltimore, every SUNDAY and Wednes-
Say. whether permitting. for Frceport
ard intermediate landin $. a. follows.
Leave Baltimore 500 y. M, Mia
: ~ u. M. Tipcrs ) Black we!ls 5 so,
eaton +. TImbs 4 10. KeCdvili So.
= nrninKs 6, Harvevs Il Grace Pt.
: 20. ByrdtOn z ID. Kilm4rno:k : 80,
Trans s -, Jackson's Creek IL,
rrteket Fill II 80 Calls IL As. Fitch
~ IL 30 p. a., Warehouse IS, Con-
r IL 2, Green Point Is, StamDers
g -. Hands J, arrive Freeport 80.
TetHrRing. Steamer leaves FreepQrt
q Baltimore and intermediate land
t,'rS every Tuesday and Friday,
sther permitting, as follows:
EeRve Freeport J a. m. Blands Z 10.
? ssrpers 90, Green Point IS, Con-
49, or. Warehouse 8 50, Fitchets 10.
a.. ilis 10 81. Cricket p Ii 10 IS. Jack
4 as Creek IL 80. Der as /, Kilmar-
). tx 20. Grace Poin ] so. Byrdton
!. Hardings ). Harveys Is, Election
a.. limbs IS, Reedv'l1e S. Mia 5
=. BlackweIS S As, Tipers 6, arrive
Ssitimore next mprning.
mis- timetable shows the ti.ves
eSen1h steainsrG may be eGp,cteA ~
*.se al AID oCDssrt FROM tue sev<ra.
IS .srNes. bar treiC arrival or depar ure
.. - times stateG is nor guaranteed
h ,..ccess the Company bold itself re-
= S:s'aF'oie ior any deiay or ans s1nSs
"a sS-seS- a. slng therefroni.
t'rSss ;,e'Sst. Al 4,l,inr 4. ~
szss,s 2o,nts On sAsiinS. lA2s.t.,. >
~ ~
wsf}s&FIs FHeMPsaN, 'Gea. Na,r,.
- h EEAvs.ss.. Assat, 9slse,.-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Children are much moe likely "a

Contract the contagious disea.es when
kAcv hAvS colds. Whooping cough.
ySiptheri', scarle fever and coesump
f-ou are diseases that are o ten con
S.cteA when the CHI Id s,2s = cold
|fn~t is why all medical side bewaTe
81 eolds. for the qgick cure IF colds
SSu will ! find .nothing better than
S.kamberl0in's Cough Remedy. 1t
Gao ALWAYS be depsnd,d upon and is
peasant aad safe to take. For sale
by ali dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
FOR SALE
s % Acre Tidewater Farm

5 DC Acre lldewater 4 arm
Situated in York county. 6 mile
from Williamsburg, on Queens
Creek. with foot channel out to
York River. miles distant. with
good buildings, including ne w
COW barn and SO ton siios 2so
acres that is all fenced and cross
fenced and in good state of Guilt
vation; 80 acres salt. meadow; s
acres good oyster shore. planted
two years ago with 500 bushels
seed oysters: land we'll adapted
to the production of corn. pota
toes and all kinds of grass and
vegetables. 200 acres in COW peas
last yea-. Price $40. per acre,
on convenient terms
Arthur A. Brundace
Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Wy anfod

A large farm in Tidewate1 Vir
g:nia, Colonial residence prefer.
ed. State lowest price, best wav
to reach farm aud location in
hrst lester. ]. Box 7, r. Ed. 81.
Richmond. Va,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Manteo

AmSn to VIC K ON, my place.
MaT.edi mau preferred. Good
tenant ,hOpse. Good wages. per.
mapent, position
a.. II. Rowe.
North Riv Z.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

Eiany sufferers go N rheumatism
"adVe been surpr ised and delight. d
4 tie prompt relief a orded " an
tly'ng Bhamberltins Eminent. Not
one case o. rheumatism in ten REQUIRES
any internal treatmen. wi at This
pH'iEe; IS for sale by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
MRS. JAMES p. WILLIAMS,

Mrs. James T. Williams. wife of
the late James p. Williams. Ct
Gwypn's Island, died 1T the home
OF her youngest child, Thomas w.
Williams, on Gwynn's Island, on
Monday morning. March 18Th, af-
ter suffering. for many m 5nths
The funeral servic IS were presi,,-
ed Ovet by Rev. l.. ]. Pkaup. Of
the East Mathews Circuit. Mrs.
Williams was the daughter Of the
ate ~E. and Mrs. Sands Hudgins.
Of Garden Greek. and vas GO
years Of age. she was a devout
christian and goes to the seward
Of those who serve Chr t. She
is survived by ,wo brothers. Char
les HudgIns. of Gwynns, Oscar
Had. ins. Of Garden Creek; one
sister, Mrs. Lum Miuter. of Gar
den { eek. AID seven children as
follows: Rev. W. ]. Williams, o.
Newscms, Va. Mrs K. L. Gay.
ct Portsmouth, Va; a. +. Will
liams If Norfolk. Va; Mrs. ]. II.
HGTst, of GwynHs. Va; !. 6. will
liams, of Gwynn's, Va; Rodger P.
Williams. of Pittsburg. Pa; Thos.
w. Williams. Of Gwynns, Va.
All of her children Wis ted her
before her death except \ rs. IA.
+. Gay who was detained by
sickness.
The children wish Ia shank all
who so willingly administered 20
her comfort during her illness
THE CHILDREN.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
HuCtion sale.

i will sell at public auction at.
the residence of Mrs. -. l.. Dun
lazy at HuogiAs. Va. On Tues
day. March 2@tn. at P. ~. all
household aud kitchen furniture.
X. G. MINrER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

A four wear old old rasoline ca
noe 35ft. 4in. in length and SIT
DIN. beam. equipped with 8 h. D.
Lathrop engine. A d sirable
piece Of floating property.
]. b. Bennett. Mathews. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

rhamberi@ip,s Cough Remedy HIS
,ts~n its great rPputstiop and extersi e
s'ie by itA remarkable cpres of coughs
c' "a and e,rouo. 1t can be expended
-spoa. Try it. Fold by ill dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

a month I felt better. than I ever had
before.
CT thank Peruna for new life and,
strength. I send you two pictures, So
yen can see what Peruna has done. for
At.sI,.. -. ------,-----.-- -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

Ton can say goodbye 70 constipation
WITH a. Slears conscience if you use
ChampeI Ia.n's Fables. Many hAv.
h~e0 per'n@peut. ). c. rec. by their use
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

A deadrisa boat built last spring
35ft. long, loft. vice. Prepared
for installing engine. Apply to
Maurice Davis.
Mobjack. Va. g
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
QGw DCint 5cboOI Tactcs

Results fron recent exAmin9
tiOn i" second grdie--
History i<eh ArnIsteal !
Ivy Thomas j. Lester Saith :.
PnySici Geogra ohy-S. Fuch
Ell l.. l. Smith 2, |. T-omas 3.
A'ge-ta-I. Thomas. L. SIN III
q r. hmistead 8,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

Seventy five bushels I.ish seed
potatoes. Second crop. ST.. 25
per buSkel.
]. II. JORDAN.
II st. Cardinal, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
LOST
APPETITEf
and HOPE
Neglected Cold Caused CompIL
cation, Promptly Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. r o s q
Boyer, 1871
Sherman Ave.
Evanston. Ill,
writes: eff any
one has reason
to praise Pc
runa IT Is sure-
ly myself.
Last spring
I became so
run down from
the serious Of
fects of a ling
ering cold, that
several COM
plications unit
ed I'm pulling
ma 1Aw.,v.
could neither
eat nor sleep
well, and lost
d e s h an d
spirit.
81 fl n a lily
tried Peruna
and It did
wonders for
me. In two
weeks 1 was
like another .
.~A a.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

200 bushels of Sofa Beans. az
bushels black peas.
Geo. E, HUI 1t. Port Haywood
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Services in Lent

CHRIST Church every Wednes
day at 3 p. IN.
St. Johns Church every Thurs
day AT 4 .. IN.
Trinity Church every Friday
after March Ist. at $50 p. IN.
UsualServices Oh Sundays
HOLY WEEK
d. JohEs, Monday 4 p. m
Tuesday 4 D. m.
OhilS1 CAu.ch Wed. 3 .. III.
81. johns Thursday p. m
GOOD FRIDAY
Trinity Church 10. go a. N.
CHRIST Church 3 y. IN.
s. Err DAY
st. Johns Sunrise s.4s a. m.
Christ Church ia. m
st Johns 8 o. m
(Snpday School Cpi!dEen's Eas
ter Servicc)
Giles Is. Cooke, Rector.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Newspaper Personals. "

Captain Whitney. the veteran editor
of the Marshall News Messenger, has
the following to say in his paper
about newspaper Personals and it
is so good and applies so we'll to every
newspaper, that we have nothing to
add to it except to say "Them's our
sentiments. He says
about Personal Mentions in
4he local column of the News-Mes-
senger. We are glad to publish such
items in regard to anyone in this COM
munity, or within the territory tribut.
ary to Marshall. These items we re.
gard as among the most valuable fea-
lures of the paper. and from an ex-
perience covering forty years in the
newspaper business we happen to
know that an agreeable mention of
any person, no matter whether he or
she be society party. non-society
party, cynic or crouch. is plea
sanity received. The desire for rea-
sonable and sane publicity is not an
Indication of vanity, but it is de-
gree of common human nature DOS.
sessed by all classes of people. Be-
yond this it has its value as news due
to the party interested and to the
public. and to a reasonable extent it
is the duty of local paper to present
the same. But the editor is neither
omniscient nor omnipresent, he is not
and would not be the familiar of all
households, hence he must largely re.
ly upon interested parties to give in
formation about such personal affairs
as are desired. or as may be proper to
publish. and for this information he
is grateful. The place for such in
formation to be lodged is at the Office
of the paper, either by postal card,
note, telephone, or in person. The
editor will endeavor to gather such
information through his own resources,
but interested parties may be assured
that their own efforts will find cordial
acceptance at this Office. We make
this statement because occasionally
some person is miffed by omission
to mention some personal affair in
which they are interested. and do not
consider the fault lies with themselves.
We play no favorites but welcome all
items of personal news, no matter
from whom or from what source,
whether from friends or otherwise.
from acquaintances or strangers, and
only ask for facts, sanity and re-
sponsibilitv.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Rev. Hammond's Charge.

Rev. J. T. Hammod. who was
stricken with paralysis after going to
Converse. Ind. last fall, has still
nominally retained the charge there.
and it is understood that the pulpit
has been filled by some retired min
listers residing at Converse. How
highly Rev. Hammond is regarded by
the people of Converse is shown by
the following mention of the M. E.
conference from the Converse Journal !:
"The M. E. conference convened at
Wabash yesterday. Joseph Boswell
is the delegate from this place. Very
grievous to the people of Converse the
aff1iction of Rev. Hammond renders it
impossible for him to continue the
pastorate here the ensuing year and
this charge will necessarily have a
change of ministers. Accordingly
committees are active. the salary
havs been increased to $1,000 per
year and the delegate has been in.
structed to get man, if possible,
who shall be as universally loved as
is Rev. Hammond. Many from this
place will visit the conference during
the session. -
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12

i have no available financial re-
sources of any consequence to consti-
tute a war chest of supplies for ex-
penditure to secure the nomination de-
sired and it, therefore, will he neces-
sary that you view this matter as in
the nature of the cause of the common
people:
"As suggested in the letter from
the citizens of Hennepin county, will
be governor in fact, true to name,
with no interest opposed to
the best interests of all the people.
/ will be obligated only to the general
public and absolutely free to exercise
my own judgment, or / will not be
governor at all.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Morris Literary Club.

The literary Club completed their
years work with the study of the
fifth act of 'The Tempest on Mon
day, April eighth.
Mrs. Horton led the meeting. The
following reported upon special topics :
Mesdames Cooley, Geo. Borrill, Ware,
Light, Haadvedt, Beise. w. Borrill,
Burpee and Stone. The lesson was
especially we'll prepared and enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Putnam was elected delegate
to the District Federation, meeting
at Marshall in May.
At the close of the literary program
Mrs. Rurpee, hostess for the. after
noon, who is also president for the
past year, served bountiful and de.
licious lunch. She was assisted by
Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. w. J. Stewart.
Mrs. W. Borrill, the incoming presi-
dent, poured the coffee.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Fixes SIZE OF BUsHEL.
Baskets Used Must Be Sealedby
the State.

St. Cloud Journal Press: After a
long consideration of what it considers
a difficult problem. the state depart
mentrof weights and measures has
perfected standard for bushel mea.
sures which will be sealed by the de-
partment.
Hereafter bushel baskets used in
the sale Of any kind of produce or
material will have to be sealed first
unless the produce has been measured
in another container or has been
weighed.
This rule. will be strictly enforced.
so that farmer selling a bushel of
apples to tourist who stops at his
door must serve them in sealed con-
tainer. The fee for selling the bushel
baskets is d cents each in lots of so
or more. AS baskets can be pur-
chased as cheapIy as Is cents and
thus the sealing fee is a considerable
item in the initial cost of the basket,
it is believed this ruling will increase
the demands for better baskets.
The ordinary grocer's delivery bushel
box" does not hold bushel of pota-
toes, according to C. C. Neal, COM
missionefaf weights and measures,
and will not be sealed by the depart.
ment. Its use as a measure will be
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Morris Nat. Bank ct al to Johr
Rufus Welty, all sec. 25 and nj ne4
sw4 ne4 and sw4 sw4, sec. SO, Scott
$40, 575.
Samuel Smith to Fred Mcmillan
nw3 nw4, sec. 20. Rendsville, 81,
900.
Hiram A. Sheldon to C. M. Hanna
.e3 sw4 and lots 6 and 7, sec. 6, Ell
dorado, 81. 90.
D0niel T. Wheaton to M. F. Finne
gan, lot 10, block A, Harris Add.
City of Morris, 5000.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election will be held in the Citv
of Morris on the 3Oth day of April
1912 for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of issuing to the State of
Minnesota the bonds of Said Munich
pality in the aggregate sum of $50,
600 bearing interest at the rate of q
per centum per annum. the proceeds
thereof to be used for the purpose of
establishing municipal electric light
and power plant to be numbered and
to mature as set forth in the resolu.
tion now on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
Dated April 5, 1912.
c. B. Burpee,
City Clerk.