davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
A Beautiful Sight.

When passing along do not fail to
look towards the windows in Lauer s
store. You will be paid for going a
good distance out of your way to
just look at them-that is, if there
is any thing IN you that can ap-
preciate a pretty, harmonious sight
Otto Robbins, the expert window
decorator, has certainly got In his
work well in this instance. The
brown earth is relieved by plats of
green grass, from which spring
beautiful Easter lilies, flower boxes
are arranged with trailing vines
hanging down, and lavender tulips
blooming forth, columns are shown
with vines entwined and a profusion
of the beautiful wistaria flowers In
purple.
The back ground is arranged to
give the most dainty and pleasing eff
feet, lavender and white being the
color scheme throughout. On one
side brown goods are shown, and on
the other the stylish greys, and is is
wonderful to note how both brown
and grey harmonic and fit in with
the flower garden effects. 1t is
enouh, not overdone, and is a real
beauty spot. Walk around and see
it.
The inside of the store is likewise
decorated with the same color
scheme prominent, and makes the
beholder look twice to get the full
effect Of the artists work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
MAN KILLED AT
DONALDSON MONDAY

Monday evening, No. 9 west bound
train that passes Plymouth at $50
struck and killed Warren Andreas,
man about thirty years Of age. He
was employed by Sam Burgner and
had started across the track, being
stopped by an east bound train. AS
it passed he started on and was in
stantly killed by the other train.
He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. The family has been staying
with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cramer.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at the Union church at u:30
a. m.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Old papers now on sale at the
Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
German Evangelical Church News.

German Evangelical Church News.
Services at the German Evan
gelical church on Easter Sunday will
be held as follows:
English services with communion
at 6:15 p. m.
Sermon in german with communion
service at 700 p. m.
Rev. Zumstein of Laporte will be
present and will conduct both SER
vices. Sunday school will be held at
9 80 a. II. prompt.
The ladies of the church are pre-
pairing to give a supper social at the
residence of c. J. Eich on south
Michigan street about April 18th.
Remember the date. d3-6 We
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Northern Indiana Gas 6 Elect
company.
$50 Subscriptions.
III. E. Buck
Geo. Emenacker
j. A. Hanes
III. E. Wallace & Co.
j. r. Losey
Mrs. C.. A. Hartman
E. J. Grant
Staley & Stephenson
Henry Freyman
Samuel Schlosser
c. T. Mattingly
W. F. Ormond
S25 Subscriptions.
Geo. Neff.
G. III. Johnson
Thos. Clifton
A. X. Underwood
w. III. Vangilder
G. F. Hitchcock
j. E. Bergman
Ed Rodgers
c. q. Rowe ,
Orval Roberts
DIR. r. C.. Stephens
B. E. Linkenhelt & Co.
John Wolford
VIM. O'Keefe.
Fred Hill.
j. S. Ness
$50 Subscriptions.
Orion Hoover
c. J. Eich
SIS Subscriptions.
Sam Mcdonald
$40 Subscriptions.
Ely B. Miner
Chas. Ashley
Perry March
L. Stafford & Son
jeff Florian
C. C. DUR
Mat Bottorff
]. A. Holem
L. S. Vangilder
c. A. Bondurant
L. M. Styles
Frank Shepard
DIR. III. P. Preston
c. A. Reeve
W. ]. Liggett
John S. Edwards
n. A. Shambaugh
L. J. Southworth
Sherman Orr
o. E. Lombard
C. o. Yarrick
Elmer Clancy
C. Firestone
Play Woodward
f. C. Martindale
Ira Zumbaugh
J. A. Molter
Pesch Bros
S. c. ROsenbury
M. Ryan
English & Troyer &.
Jacob Roth
Claude Deacon
Geo. P. Kruger
r. E. Cramer
A. F. Holland.
SIS Subscriptions.
J. A. Sweeney
Walter Lindquist
John NJ. Olds
c. A. Worthington
VIM. Nichols
Geo. Emenacker
Frank Burns
Jacob Moslander
Jess Hoham
Fred Goodyear
w. c. Logan
E. A. Kizer
Herbert Gibson
F. III. Kleber
Clint Holm
Fred Kingan
Frank Wilson
Frank Radel
L. M. Shakes
C. p. Holloway
Ed I4acher
r. FL. Bennett
Chas. o. Miller
H.. P. Hoham
John Huba
Endorsed 800 Notes.
G.. HI. Johnson
Harry Harris
J. W. Wolford
Geo. Fl. Kruger
Ball & Co.
L. Tanner
d. L. McKesson
Jas. A. Gilmore
John r. Jones
Frank Burns
Ely B. Miner
Geo. F. Mccoy
DIR. Fl. p. Preston
Fl. A. Armstrong ~
Ed s. Hitch
j. E. Price
d. E. Snyder
Sam Gretzinger
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar,
and the roots used in its prepara-
ton give it flavor similar to
maple syrup, making it pleasant to
take. 1t has no superior for colds,
Group and whooping cough. For sale
by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
PLYMOUTH WILL GET
BIG MIEHLE PRINTING
PRESS FACTORY

Continued from page u
5000 Subscriptions.
Winona Telephone Co.
500 Subscriptions.
s. n. Stevens
c. W. Metsker
F. M. Burkett
Frank Vangilder
II. A. Deeds
Moses M. Lauer
Nj. A. o. Packard
Henry B. Hall
S. B. Jordan
{. r. Leonard
Richter & Glass
p. ]. Richard
Chas. Reynolds
Northern Indiana Gas & Electro
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Des Moines Carpenters on Strike.
Des Moines, Ia, April 2.-Union car
penters of Des Moines went on strike
because of the master builders refusal
to grant the increase in wages. Prac-
tically every large building In course
Of construction is deserted
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
No. 2191.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of Indiana, Marshall county, IS !:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Adj
ministratix of the estate Of John
HI. Gibson late of Marshall County,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
Jennie d. Gibson,
Administrative.
S. N. Stevens, Atty. WILLIS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

JAS. A. Hanes
j. E. Myers
Keller & Jefirs
Robt. Schroeder
III. A. Logan
c. E. Rankin
Fred Wenzler
DR.. d. C. Knott
Milton E. Soice
q. S. Lemert
Ed Schroeder
Chas. A. Confer
Arthur O'Keefe
H. a. Deeds
l.. r. Cressner
M. M. Lauer
w. H. Vangilder
L. S. Vangilder
F. M. Burkett
Clay w. Metsker
Jos. Swindell (2)
Frank Vangilder (2)
w. E. Leonard
c. A. Reeve (2)
DR.. Stephens
Thos. Clifton
Frank Thomas
Orion Hoover
Oliver G.. Soice
III. A. Shambaugh
K. F. Brooke
Harry Unger
G. A. Bondurant
]. E. Bergman
Oscar Woodbury.
l.. G. Harley
G. W. Lemler
C. d. Snoeberger
o. B. Klingerman
W. F. Filson
F. C. Deitsch
Geo. D. Marks
DR.. Edison
L. NJ. Lauer
B. Sheetz
Ray Schoonover
Warren McFarlin
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
Bluff City High School Honor Roll

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School, made an average of not less than S5 per cent for the month ending Noy. p, 1912:
 Denton Starnes, Loyce Starnes, Berry Black. Clyde Car ter, Arlis Moore, Denton Carter, Lawerence Hilderbrand, Ollie Nichols, Troy Byrd, Earnest Payne, Vernie Meador, Percy Upton, Della Upton, Exa Gulley, Lillie- Mae Dempsey, Georgia Carter, Florence Carter, Mildred Moore, Stella Starns, Pearl Hell derbrand, Edna Helderbrand, Pearl Carter, Joe Wheeler Daw- son, c. c. Starnes, Willie Daw- son, c. J. Askew, 70. c. Harvey, Rufus Starnes, Emma Gulley, T. H. Black, Aubrey Byrd, Olive Henry, Vera Gulley, Zaidee Gull ley, Leila Dawson, and J. E. FL liott.
 The work this month has been very satisfactory, indeed. Tea chers, pupils and patrons are all much interest in the work. Our literary society ren- ders a program every Friday night.
 Oscar Dawson, Principal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
OZARK COMPANY
 GETTING DIAMONDS
Miller Syndicate of Chicago, Preparing to Begin Operations on Large Scale
 Operations to Begin April lst

Little Rock, Dec. 5-Informa- tlon comes from Pike county that the Ozark Diamond Company is getting diamonds in paying quantities from operations. The company began about a month ago washing earth in it's new S2O,- GOO plant; and while the actual re- suits are not being madeknown, it is stated in reliable authority that
 the recovery is satisfactory" :"
 The Miller Syndicate of Chica- go, which has a tifty-year lease on the Mauney property about half mile from the Ozark mine Is preparing to begin operations on even more extensive scale. The plant is located on Prairie Creek, and the raw material is to be conveyed by tram way from the mine to the plant. Work on the tram-ways has already com menced, and the company will probably invest S50,00O in the plant and it's equipment. The plant will be built in units so that it's capacity may be increas- ed as necessity requires. It is expected that actual operations will begin about April 1, and the plant will have an origional capa- city of about 100000 loads per year, which may be increased in definitely.
 The Arkansas Diamond Go. so far as known, is making no effort whatever to develop their proper ty. It is not known when they will begin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
Bluff City

Prof. E. A. Fruit has moved his family into our town.
 There willbe preaching at the Baptist church here next Saturday and Sunday.
 Elder Warren Starnes n d wife, of Texas, are visiting home home folks here.
 A serious accident occurred here Sunday November 24th. Some children were playing in a wagon when Macon, the three year old son of Prof. Garland Starnes, fell and fractured his his skull. Prof. Starnes realiz- ed that the injury was serious and he summoned several good physicians who exerted their skill, but all of no avail. He died December 1, and was buried in the Bluff City cemetery the 2nd inst. Prof, Dawson conducted the funeral services. Little Macon was indeed a bright little boy. But he is gene from our midst, and we have not the pow CT to call him back, but Jesus Christ posses reserecting power and upon sweet little Macon, he will use it. Father and mother do not weep as those that have no hope, for the Lord has said, Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. 1"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
AUTO PIKE; LITTLE
 ROCK TO TEXARKANA
Bill Will be Introduced in Next LeeisIa- lure to LeeaIize District; Includes
 Property Along the Route

Little Rock, Dec. 5-The i'm provement district plan is to be utilized in the building of an automobile pike from Little Rock to TeXarkana, with a branch to connect with Hot Springs. There was a meeting held in Lit tie Rock to look over a proposed bill to be introduced in the next legislature for the purpose of leg, alizing the district, which will in- clude the property along the route, and all of the country which will be benefited in the construction of the route.
 It is expected that the district can secure a portion of the avail able government appropration for good road demonstration work in Arkansas, because the district will raise many times the amount for road work, as is re quired by the Government.
 Those attending the meeting held in Little Rock were, Messrs. Sellrs of Texarkana; Mckenzie of Prescott; McMillan of Arkadel- phia; Durham of Benton; and Sawyer and Wescott of Hot Springs, The latter are repre- sentatives of Garland County in the legislature and will introduce the bill creating the district.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
NEW CORPORATIONS

Little Rock, Dec. 5-The Citi> 7pns National Mortgage Loan h. vestment Companyof Little Rock has been chartered with a cap
 tal stock of $10,000, all of which has been subscribed. The off cers are W. l.. Lauderdale presi dent, T. J. Ray vice president, and c. c. McCardichie secretary treasurer.
 The Sanitary Metal Kitchen Cabinet Company of Hot Springs has been chartered for the puI- pose of manufacturing and sell ing an improved kitchen cabinet patented May 21. 1907, by Irvine N. Curtice. The capital stock is s25,000, of which $10,000 has been subscribed. The officers are c. F. Huff president, c. F. Appleby vice president, F. P. Walker secretary and M.. J. Hen. derson treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
East and West Side
 Barber Shops Union Bsrbers EmpIoyed West Main Sireeet, East Elm Street. Hot and Cold baths
 Everything Clean
 J. ". MckELvY, Prop. Prescott, ArkanSaS

New York, Dec.\5-Gen. Daniel E. Sickles will be able to keep all of his cherished war relics and mementoes of his lengthy life. He and his wife, from whom he has been estranged for years, have made up.
 Mrs. Sickles has paid $3.500 as ear, nest payment that she will settle all of the existing judgments against the warrior. The general has refused to admit this is so, but friend said that he sent for Mrs. Sickles and their son Stanton, and that as soon as they met they kissed and effected the looked-for reconciliation.
 The sale of the Sickles relics has been postponed by the sheriff to De. cember 12, and in the meanwhile it is expected the judgment will be re. turned satisfied.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
EARNINGS OF PEN
 REACH $lOO,OGO
This Years Crop Largest and Best in History. Farm Paid for, Peniten-
 tiary is out of Debt

Little Rock, Dec. 5-The net earnings of the state penitentiary for the year 1912 will amount to S100, ,000. The State farm this year has produced the largest, best and cheapest crop in it's his, tory. The farm is paid for, the penitentiary does not owe one cent, and has S25,00O balance in the treasury, with about S50,0C0 more in sight for the next tv o months from the sale of cotton and >cotton-seed besides a large quantity of corn and provender raised in the farm which VII greatly reduce the expenses Of next year. The net earnings for the year 1911 were only about $40, ,000, which accounts for the temporary em barassment of the institu tior before the returns be- gan to come in from this years crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
W. (. I. U.

The W. c. T. U. will meet to- morrow, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Annie Willing. nam and the following program Will be rendered.
 Roll Call-Items of Interest.
 Why Wise Men Vote for Pro. hibition." :"
 How We Raise the Revenue. "
 Insanity Growing"
 Is the Young Man Safer"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
Quarterly Examination

Notice is hereby given that there will be quarterly examina- tions for teachers desiring to teach in the public schools of Ne vada county held in Prescott on December 18th. and 20th., 1912.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
Will Continue Right
 Through the Holidays

Owing to our large attendance, many students from a great distance, and that could not go home for the holidays, others anxious to finish their courses, that they may accept positions awaiting them, we will give no vacation except on Christmas day. New students may con tinue to enroll and take up the work to the very best advantage without being interrupted with a vacation.
 For several months we haN , not been able to supply the de- mand for our graduates of book keeping and shorthand or tele. graphy, we are therefore anx. ious that new students enroll early. The more graduates we can place in good positions, the better opportunity we have to demonstrate the proficiency of our students. Young people in terested in a commercial educa- tion are finding that life is too short and time to valuable to spend from nine to twelve months taking course in college teaching other systems when it is positive fact that we can give them better course in half the time and at half the cost with the famous Byrne Simpli- fled Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping and our practical methods of teaching Telegraphy. They are also finding that graduate who has the training given by these practical modern systems obtains a better salary than one graduating from school using old difficult faculty systems. We guarantee a bet ter course in less time, at a less expense, and a better job at a salary than any other school us. ing other systems.
 Fill in name, address and course interested in, and mail to Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas, and receive catalogue set> ting forth plainly why we can afford to make the above claims with regard to our systems and the amount of time and money we can save you. Also read our Cash Guaranty of $1OO in our catalogue
 A>Suc ------------- ---------- 1Auui OoS- --------------
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05

You Owe It {: i: ::;:.:'.. ;::; z; :s ::,: : reoAs iesa yoss hess r.ershans e.A etand .~aease>mssn of. repr~scns nsastvs busanes. .'.'. ,u sAsoo cesunne-aaon xho;wali seand hsrA every ssatsnsss aad pfics they Haks
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
K0. I. M. MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the K. o. T. M. Mo- o5, are requested to be pres. ent at the regular meeting tonight to participate in the election of officers and initia- tory work.
 l. A. Blakely, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-05
Foley Kidney Pills

"nat ma They Will Do for You al They will cure your back acne, acne, strengthen your kid nsIys, correct urinary irreg- oDa oalDaar1l!tles, build up the worn Sus sus tissues, and climate the ,sHcess ,s uric acid that causes lpaseu,matlsm. ps Prevent SIst!ght's Iatg Disease and Dia- saS saies, and restores health st;tlss st;t strength. Refuse sub
 nesterly- Drug Store
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

1t is well known that the number
of letters, words, verses, etc, con-
tanned in the Bible have been
counted, but by whom, when and
where is not generally known.
Treats publication, entitled "Cu-
riosities of the Bible" speaks OF
the occurrence as being OF Spanish
origin, and that the Prince of
Granada, fearing usurpation, caus-
ed the arrest of the would-be
usurper, and by the order of the
Spanish Crown he was thrown into
an old prison called the Place Of
Skulls, situated in Madrid, where
he was confined for thirty-three
years, with no other companion
than the rats, mice and other ver-
min that frequented his dismal cell
During his long confinement he
counted the letters, etc, contained
in the Bible and scratched the sew
eral numbers on the stone walls
with a nail. When his work was
discovered he was furnished with
writing utensils and ordered to
make copy of the results of his
long and tedious task, and on its
being completed hefnally received
his liberty.
The following is correct copy
of his great work: The Bible con-
tains 3,566,400 letters, 773,746
words, 81, ,173 verses, l, ,l94 chapters
and -66 books. The word "and'
occurs 1864 times, the word
Lord" 1856 times, the word "Je-
hovah" 6,055 times and the word
"reverend" but once, which is IN
the 9th verse of the 1llth Psalm.
The middle verse is the Sth verse
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Curi0sitieS of the Bible

Of the llSth Psalm. The2lst verse
of the 9Th chapter of Ezra contains
all the letters of the alphabet ex-
cept j. The finest chapter to read
ia the Goth chapter OF Acts. The
most beautiful chapter is the 23r6
Psalm. The 10Th chapter second
Kings and the 37th chapter OF
Isaiah are alike. The four most
inspiring promises to be found is
the 9th chapter of Saint John and
37th verse and 14th chapter and
2nd verse, also the l1th chapter OF
Saint Matthew and 28th verse and
the 37th Psalm and 4th verse.
The longest verse is the 9th verse
Of the Sth chapter of Esther, and
the shortest verse is the 35th verse
of. the 11th chapter of Saint John.
There are ten chapters in the book
of Esther in which the words Lord
and God do not occur. The 9Th,
18th, 2lst and 3lst verses of the
10th Psalm are alike. Each verse
of the 136th Psalm ends alike.
The l17th Psalm contains but two
verses. The 10th Psalm contains
Il76 verses. There are no words
or names of more than six syllables.
1t has also been discovered by
some person unknown that in Joel
third chapter and 3rd verse the
word "girl" occurs and in the Sth
chapter of Zachariah and 5th verse
the word girl is mentioned for the
OILY time in the whole book. The
9Th chapter of Esther and 9th verse
contains52"ts." Theword "snow"
appears "a times in the Old Testa-
ment and 3 times in the new.-
Boston Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Teachers Association.

Program for meeting IN Camden
Saturday, August liz.
10 a. m.-Opening song.
Devotional exercises, by Roy
Barnes.
Papers on Domestic Science
TAI "The possibilities through
domestic science of raising the
standard of the (1) individual pu-
pill (2) of the home (3) of the
school (4) of the community"
Miss Airline Holiday, Domestic
Science Student, Summer School.
Jb Serving the meal, Miss
Mary Hastings, Domestic Science,
University of Tennessee.
Sanitation and health in the
school, DIR. G. P. Hicks, County
Physician.
Growth of the teacher'versus de-
cay, II. Il. Smith, Allie Brooks.
Curtis johnson, William j. Allen,
Priestly .Farrar.
Announcementsand adjournment
for noon.
/ p. m.-"l'he County High
School," address by Professor P
L. Harnsa. State High School In
spector.
Ethical training and seeing the
aesthetic in the public schools
Mrs. Fannie Pierce, j ennie Clem.
ent, Granville Goodman, Maude
Adams and Myrtle Shultz.
Address on agriculture, Profes
sor V. S. Bright, West Tennessee
State Normal College.
All teachers should make ar
rangements before the time to at
tend the teachers meeting was
gratifying. Bring your report anc
receive your monthly warrant a
the teachers meeting. We have
tried to arrange a program inter
esting to the teacher, the paren
and the housekeeper and all includ
ed in these classes are especially
invited.
Yours truly,
nj. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
HOLLADAY.

Rev. c.. w. Hall of Alabama is
with us this week.
Our school is doing fine, and
10 pupils are enrolled.
Quite a number of the Holiday
young folks went to Round Top
last Sunday.
The Rev. William Robinson of
Buena Vista is in attendance on
the meeting this week.
Crops throughout this section
are badly damaged on account OF
the drouth, which continues.
Monroe Barnes of Gibson, Mo-,
is here on a visit to relatives and
friends. ,We are certainly glad to
have Mr.. Barnes with us.
Thomas Smith of this locality
seems to be the "whlte mans hope"
in the fstic arena, and Gotch may
receive challenge for wrestling
match any day.
The revival meeting began here
Sunday night. Rev. A. G. Barnes
preached most excellent sermon,
after which Brother Hall and Rev.
William Robinson made remarks
appropriate to the occasion.
The election Thursday passed
off quietly. 0. p. Kirk and David
Spence were elected Justice of the
Peace and j. B. Flowers Constable.
The vote for Justice of the Peace
was as follows: Kirk 81, Spence
LA, G. A. King Sc, j. M. Hollowell
.36, Doss Hatley 45 and Wood 43.
Constable-Flowers IA, King 70,
Barnes 81 and NOVEL; 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
BaCkbiterS and TattlerS

bring them back to the straight
and narrow way, regardless OF who
they are or what they have done.
We need a forgiving spirit all the
time, at all places.
In the minds of all honest, law
abiding people, the least thing that
God ever made is a tattler. You
may search the very bottomless
pit, and rake out everything that
is mean and Insignificant and pol
souous and contemplate and Shiny
and filthy and leecherous, and the
smallest thing that could be found
would be tattler-one whose
greatest delight is to ruin some
ones good character.
With malice towards none, with
love for all.
A FRIEND TO HUMANITY,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the Grand Master Of
the Universe, in his infinite Wis
dom, has again sounded an alarm
at our outer door; and,
Whereas, he has summoned for
ever from us our worthy brother,
Rev. George Hollowell; therefore,
be it
Resolved, that we deeply deplore
the severance of another link from
our fraternal chain; and, be it fur
ther
Resolved, that we tender to the
family of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy, that a memorial
page be inserted in our minntes
and copy of these resolutions
sent to the bereaved family and to
The Camden Chronicle for publ
cation.
j. r. HOLIDAY,
w. G.. ROBINSON.
E. r. PRINCE,
Committee.