davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Merritt Shines at FuIlback
84s in Princeton Scrimmages

PRINCETON. Sept 1S.-Princeton
football fans got line on the var
sity yesterday afternoon when the
coaches opposed the regulars with a
strong scrub team The first eleven
scored one touchdown in the first ten
minutes of play. STREET scored the
lone tally of the thirty-minute scrim-
image on a line buck after a long gain
had been made by Captain Baker on
a forward pass
S. Baker was thrown for big losses,
and with the exception of Merritt,
zae Dackfleld men were unable to gain
through the line. Merritt created a
small sensation by his line bucking.
He practically carried the ball to
midfield in three plays from the kick
off. The lineup: Pinney Il. SwarD,
left end; Phillips, left tackle; Hey
niger. left guard Sermons, centre;
WI Swart. right guard; BALM, right
tackle; H. Brown, right end; S.
Baker quarterback; H. Baker. left
halfback; Click. right halfback; Mer-
rift (Streit, Gile), fullback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Bergen Street BalltOssers
Annex School Championship

The Bergen Street School junior
team is the Southern Public School
Junior League title holder as a result
of its decisive victory over the Miller
street youngsters, 10 to 2, at Wee
quahic Park yesterday afternoon. The
city junior championship will prob
ably be decided at Branch Brook
Park tomorrow afternoon when the
Bergen lads will meet the Franklin
School juniors, champions of the
Northern and Western Leagues.
The contest yesterday was one-sided
all the way and at no time after the
third inning did the Miller youngsters
have a chance. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
GRID|RON HEROES
'INOW ON S|CEL|ST
Heavy Scrimmaging Sends
Many Stars Seeking Lint
and Arnica.
NO LET-UP IN PRACTISE

Princeton's football squad had its
first scrimmage yesterday Yale
went through a light signal drill, after
which the announcement came that
"Hal' Pumpelly. the sensational full
back. and Tommy Cornell, quarter
back. were on the hospital list A
large number of varsity men at Cor
nell are on the sick list. At Harvard
the centres are being drilled to more
accurate throwing. Penn had real
scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
----------77-7--7-
RECRUITS ARRIVING

st. Louis big squad of recruits
picked up from the minors started to
arrive yesterday. Six yanigans Joined
the team. They are. Shortstop Buck
land. Atlanta, Ga. Pitcher Henry
Hoch. Binghamton, N. Y; Infielder
Croft Chattanooga, Tenn; Catcher
Crossin. Bingtamton, N Y; First
Baseman Toner, Henderson, KY, and
Pitcher Taylor, Austin, Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
ATLANTICS BEAT PACIFICS

Opening games in the Midget Bas-
ketball League, at the Prince Street
Playground, were decided yesterday
afternoon. The Atlantics defeated the
Pacifics IA o s. while he Arcties wal
loped the Indians o. g. Two games
will be played tomorrow The Allan
tics and the Arctics will come to-
gether, while the Pacifics will have it
out with the Indians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
SOMMERS REORGANIZE

The Sommer Big Five has reor-
ganized under the management of
Frank Baker. The following players
hav been signed: NJ. Lang, A. Del
Nagro, T. Levine, forwards; J. San
Giacomo and F. Baker, guards. Baker
is receiving challenges at 4 Centre
Market, or by telephone 1904 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
MERRIMACS VS.. NAMES

Initial games in the Working Boys
Basketball League, at the South
Canal Street Playground, will take
place tomorrow night. Two contests
will be played, the Merrimacs clash
ing with the Names. and the Mont
tors meeting the Ironsides. ]. Leon
ard Mason, secretary of the City
Fairgrounds, will toss up the first
ball. Games will be played Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS of each week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Newark Goes Merrily on
Her Way Come on, Boys,
and Be With the Team


that Providence didn't
try" Well Providence did only that but wild B Dono-
the uckies the world be where
opinion Tigers
this Newark wen admit isn't the assiest
looking the league because mostly of the absence of stars but
little The Tigers have their the
through around play and not by sensational individual or
He done his share and down and out he fighting still
But all that in way
looking
thing careless
saying the Gay laid down. neither
citizens nor good fans There Were few plays which would come in
suspicion circumstances. they just
nothing Providence had quit to us Yesterday
dv before when we lost the game to the eavs If Providence wanted
well they there isn't
the championship the
Providence license
The there with ball and number of ZOO
hasa health, In machine,
together Manager Smith Of proceedings
with
when the better beats the will
Commissioner Gllen
guardian
or manager appointed over them
is of a measley
S her waH shou f e run the s as S h
Powell field
The gamblers started the gossip but the
had and satisfied that the boys had
forget gamblers gossps and turn our attention
Newark will have to
make Just with the play mbud with
and confidence the outlook ppious The three
uue Two Oh nn WIN 40 no matter now Rochester makes out but
will need two of them to make
and if the prospective champions can't win two ont Of bro ~
al-end ought to lose
almost the Tigers
the *he sufficiently
conditions and is
able to play and also win all her remaining contests
The Newark
especially early stages of
Harry
Star
beat
the weather man he tries to interfere with
If should Friday
other capture the coveted prize and all Harry Smith and his
good opportunity to play the If
its struggle for
up few indivd
Sunday surely Roofing
assuring for
if from 5000 to TO- 900
interest would
telling championship
would have anything be
be helped but
of all
don't spite the gaanty
bravy anything ones
putting up kick The
gumble all from the
low area al
We lot Charley Ebbets
Brooklyn disrupng the
cuaon there is good sound alibi combat
McKeevers
the
baseball
the big baseball Ebbs couldn't blamed
Brooklyn same and
of
Aitehison had
of the III hash
perfectly perfectly
the laws
ball II must sell valuable play the big
the
until the hat the
hundred
before 25th
can gam
in
avn al aren't
ards o
to
ball park and for the 1t is to Newark it is
whether Surely though the citizens Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
MALE.

skates, guns dolls. etc, for only few hours
easy work. Call at 1925 18th ST. NV for free
narfculars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
A+~x WANT
@lQ~ ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help Situations. Lost and Found Rent Rooms
Country Boarj etc. one cent word each time
Miscelianeous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
Horses and Vehicles NJ Sale and Wanted. etc.
ore cent a word each time for three OF meU
Business Announcements Real Estate. etc.
four lines more. three times. 10 cents 2 Mne
period.
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Board & McCuire. 9th and U SITS
Butler : Field Druggists. srd and Indiana ave
Postal telegraph 1874 s. \. ave
nT9S S'" Tfu9 tn .Ss
remers say rhsrnssr 18th sn a a%" coln@bia road
Gen,ner Drug store. l.th snd SITS
Hertst's Drnc Store. 2.th and ia ave
7olt.cIaw's Newsstand 17os Ps- ave
Paul Pearson Druggist 18th and Florida ave. NV
Roland wallace. Newsstand ard Stationery Store.
rswsshrrv.s D-n- sto-e $40 i4sh nv.
f-rfon Station. Postal TELEGRAPH.
r ,,.s States canitcl rost,i Tc l;.ns
Cuicleys Drug Store. oist srd @ sta
GEORGETOwNs
0'norncil's Drug ore 32rd and NJ So
Frfde's Pharmsrr. ceth and p SITS
POSTAL Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAST,
Iehr's PHARMACY 18th and stanton ri. ne:
K Richardson Co. T. Cap AND SITS
kenealy's Pharmacy. " Cap. and ] SITS.
TAYLOR < r1mh f1fh anil r. Can. SITS
y. NJ Mcwfllfams' Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS ne
= H. Parker. y. Can. and Rhode Island ave.
Yeatman. n A.. PHARMACY 9TH and III ne.
Lincoln Park Pharn1acv 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co. Sth snd r SITS. Sc.
Bradley's DRUG Store. 18th and Pa. ave- Sc.
u. s. Fealy. Druggist. nth ard Pa. ave. !.
SOUTHWEST:
18th ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and D SITS. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

MEN-We want men in each
suburb of the city who can dem
Onstrate new houses on Sunday.
Must be resident of the suburb
in which you are to demonstrate
and perfectly familiar with sur
roundings. Box 238 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE (Continued).

GENERAL Observation-Disclosures girl; refer
ence. 2319 Goth at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

LADIES to operate sewing machines in infant
shoe factory: Eood opportunity TO learn trade
and earn steady income. Apply Pan Shoe Com
pany Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

LADIES. don't work for others. We started in
small way and own a large mail0rder
business. We sell silk hosiery and need n man.
ager In your locality. Cooperate with us and
we will make YOU Independent. You make
$40 day. Regina Hosiery Company, 7O4 Key
stone Bank bldg. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Statesmen.
Statesmen can make $25 to so weekly selling
newly patented advertising novelty: dandy and
quick seller samples free. G. Felsenthal
Co.. Dept -. 200 s. Jefferson ST.. Chicago. Ill.
SALESMAN for general mercantile trade In
Washington 10 sell a new proposition of merit;
vacancy June L: attractive commission
tract: $35 weekly for expenses. Miles +.
Bixler Co.. Wholesale jewelers.. 80, 20 Carlin
bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESMAN experienced In any line to sell
general trade in Washington: unexcelled spe-
cialty proposition: commission contract: $35
mental Jewelry Co., 344. % Continental bldg.
Cleveland. Ohio
SALESMAN travelling. salary and expenses
commission: must be active. ambitious. ener-
getic: splendid opportunity; former experience
not essential. Landmark Cigar Co., Denver,
Pa.
Statesmen everywhere for quarter vending ma
chine; retaiIs article sold usually for 81; sure
money getter. NJ. Co.. Box S34. st Louis.
SALESMEN-Side line or exclusive; cutlery as
sortment; $lS.75 commission each sale;
snappiest deal Of the year: write quick for
territory. National Importing Co.. st. Louis.
Mo.
Observation-Disclosures real estaos securi-
ties; capable OF earning 5000 per year up
ward prospects furnished. BIO bond bldg.
WASTED-Responsible party to take charge Of
our business in each county handling sale of
automatic combination tool, a combined wire
fence stretcher. post FULLER. lifting jack. etc.
readily to farmers. shops. contractors. etc. No
experience necessary. Descriptive catalogue
prices and terms free upon request. Automatic
Jack Co.. Box II. Bloomfield. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
WASHINGTON MORNING.
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen (Continued).

good statesmen for permanent
positions; highgrade specially for all lines
of retail trade in towns and smaller cities:
heavily advertised in leading trade papers
efficient selling helps and full support of entire
sales department: connection can be made
here that will be worth $4,000 or better
yearly to produccrs references and bond re-
quired. Dept. G. 4O1 Kesner bldg. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE (Continuedl.

SALESMAN with good business educa ton !:
speaks English, as we'll as French. German
and Italiau. travelling experience. would like
engagement. Hox 3OS Star Office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

FOREWOMAN for alteration room. Excellent
opportunity for experienced head or for filter
who prefers position head OF room. Smoot
& Jellen Inc. 1915 1t.
GIRL. neat, reliable. for general housework:
must be good general cook and have reference:
white girl preferred. Call at once. Sll2 18th
st. NV, ut. Pleasant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
BUFORD.
Dec. Is. 1913.


Last Friday closed the third month
OF school here under the supervision
of Prof. Bradley. Both teachers and
pupils are worthy of our highest praise.
The holiday season is at hand with
its joys, amusements and attractions.
Buford is joining In its festivities.
Friday evening, Dec. Is, there will be
lecture at the Assembly Hall, given
by Rev. Wilkin. Saturday evening,
Dec. 10, an oyster supper given by the
Ladies.Aid Society at the same place.
A. T. Moon is a business visitor at
Hillsboro this.week.
James.Pugh and Howard Pickett
spent Sunday at Danville with Reece
Hopkins, who is critically i'll.
A. J. Fender and wife, of Bells Run,
were guests of S. Nj. Roberts and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fry spent the latter
part of last week visiting her sons, w.
Fl. and A. j. Fry, near Hillsboro.
Further notice will be given of the
play by the Buford Cornet Band.
Miss.Ada Rosselott, Of Cincinnati,
was the guesttof her: parents, Joseph
Rosselott and wife, recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

"And you have these referencesr'
II thought, madam, that your friends
in the city might give them to me
when they know"
but | have no friends in the city"
she said.
These" said l. pointing to the table,
will buy them for you"
"And So" she said. without looking
at me. land so 1t is goodby, then. May
you be happy"
She extended her hand TO me, and
caught it. | kissed it passionately, but
when made to let 1t go she would
not
Master Hampton" she said, looking
at me. her eyes brighter than the dia-
monds and bluer than the sapphire
upon the table. you are a fool"
Right well do l know that, mis-
tress." said L, striving to fetch a smile
to match her own.
And blind man as WELL"
Whereat | was blind man indeed
for my eyes misted up, but not with
the blood as in the battle. And l, as
strong and tough as a mountain oak,
was as like to faint as any lovesick
girl.
John, John" came the sweetest
voice in the world to me through the
darkness, don't you see? Don't you
know that l love you and you only,
that you have all my life, and that my
life. which is yours a thousand times
on sea and shore. Is not worth living
without you?"
But your friends, your world"
protested as she came nearer!
81 have no other friends, want nc
other. and you are my world"
Well. it is not in me to resist after
that, and for the third time in my life
| held her in my arms, where since
that hour she has often been again
and for the third time I drank the
sweetness of her lips.
do you remember that night on the
Rose of Devon when first you kissed
me?" she asked, laughing.
"If should kiss you a million times
sweetheart. as | mean to do" / an
swered boldly. "I should not forget 9
single one of them, much less that"
And to punish you for your pre-
sumption. although my heart went out
to you. confess. struck you; and tc
teach you to be dutiful husband, Low
ing. devoted to me-" she paused an6
laughed again, ~ strike you once more.
| Whereat she laid her hand once again
but in tenderness, upon my cheek, fol
lowing it with kiss.
! ! have had his majesty's sword lait
upon my shoulder after had led one
/ of the kings ships to victory in the
| French wars. and | am now. if yor
please. Sir John Hampton. We live a
| Wliberforce Castle and our children
play on the sward. but the royal ac
colade meant not so much to me as
, that light blow upon my cheek witt
which my dear mistress sealed Oul
piignted trOth
| THE END.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

crannies Of the rock were still there,
but they were useless to us. Some
thing else had happened. The earth
quake had broken the vast barrier
reef. Before us was a practicable pas
sage to the sea.
IL we only had boat. | turned to
the canoes hopeful of finding one sea
worthy. and as ! did so my little mis-
tress caught me by the arm.
Look she cried, pointing far up
ihe horizon.
turned. and there. bottom upward,
floated the dinghy. The sight of her
WAS like draft of wine. ] turned and
ran up the sand, followed by my lady,
When opposite the boat ! kicked off
my shoes--l had on little else but shirt
and trousers-jumped into the lagoon,
swan to the dinghy and towed her
ashore Assisted by Mistress Lucy, l
turned her over. then hunted up the
few things we had saved. with little
store of cocoanuts which we had ac-
cumulated in one of the caves, shipped
the oars. which. being tied to the row.
pCkS, udu not DeeU WdSueu away, anu
showed off.
The mast was still lashed to the
thwarts, and boat cloak had been
caught under the forward thwart. The
painter was still fastened to a ring
bolt in the bow. and as soon as | had
rowed through the narrow entrance
stepped the mast and improvised sail
with the boat cloak and the painter.
The breeze blew softly. We passed
the island and then set our course by
the compass to the eastward. headed
for the great South American coast so
many miles away.
We had gone through many perils,
but had sustained them all Fortune.
as If ashamed of her allotted trouble,
! made it up to us in the end. for in a
few days we fell in with a Spanish
ship of war in the service of the vice
roy Of Peru, which had been exploring
the south seas and had been driven
far out of her course by the same
storm which had wrecked the Rose Of
Devon. Commander Don Antonio Re
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
In Memory of Mary J. Rowan.

There Is land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures Danish pain.
There everlasting spring abides
And never fading flowers
Death like narrow sea divides
This Heavenly land of ours.
So on the morning of Dec. /, 1913,
there passed from this earthly taber-
nacle, this house of clay unto the land
Of perfect bliss the spirit of the sister
and mother, Mrs. Mary J. Rowan.
Mary j., daughter of John and Jane
Graham link, was born on farm east
of Danville, Highland county, Ohio,
Oct. %, 1885. OF large family of
children, four are now living, two
brothers, Wilson and Jabez link, of
Kansas, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella
Roads and Mrs. Ida Mabin, Of this
village. In early youth she came with
her parents to Buford and settled on
a farm, now owned by Jacob Pitzer.
She began her vocation of teaching
at sixteen, teaching her first school in
this town in the old log school house
that stood where the main portion of
our cemetery now stands. She attained
success in this work and later became
identified as teacher in the old Oak
land Seminary of Hillsboro.
On June IL. 1865 Miss link becamet
the wife of Rev. Henry Rowan, a
minister of the Methodist Protestant
church. They resided in Lyndon and
fredericksburg from marriage until
1904, when the husband and father
received the crown. Together this
couple had toiled for the Master and
up-building of His kingdom. OF this
family circle two daughters, Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Of Coste Madere,
Cal, and Mrs. Ella Steward, of Chica.
go, and two sons, Frank, of Cincinnati,
and Milton, of Illinois, with a sister
have been constantly at the bedside
of most devoted mother. -.
or this woman little need be said.
The world knew her as strong, noble
Christian woman, honest, true to her
principles and clean in spilit and life.
The recording angel has closed the
book upon righteous we'll spent life
Truly she has not lived in vain. Her
children will rise up and call her
blessed and verify our works do follow
US.
In the fall of 1912 Mrs. Rowan came
to Buford to renew old associations
and to spend her remaining days with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Mabin. From
this home she has gone to her eternal
home.
oh work well done,
oh race well won,
And at set of sun,
Comes rest, sweet rest;
1t is Heaven at last.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

War.
calde was an officer and gentleman.
There was no war between our Eng
lish king and the Spanish monarch
then, and he treated us courteously.
gave us food and raiment. assigned a
spare cabin to my mistress and
berthed me aft with the officers. He
was bound for Valparaiso, which in
due course without mishap. we reach
ed. There we took ship for the Portu-
guese possessions on the other shore
of the continent and thence we got a
ship from Rio de Janeiro to Lisbon.
and so at last we came to England
and to Plymouth harbor. whence we
had set forth nearly year ago.
I paid the captain of the Spanish
frigate which had picked us up with
an emerald of great price. which he
was loath to accept. but which We
pressed upon him. We had little diff
fculty, through his kind Offices. in sell
ing another stone or two for ready
money at Valparaiso. so we expert
enced no difficulties which could be
avoided by the expenditure OF money
upon the way.
took my mistress to the house of
the devoted Master Flcklin. who, with
that kindly woman. his sister greeted
us as If we had risen from the dead.
and. greatly rejoicing in my lady's good
fortune. gave us the warmest Of wei.
comes. There | had what ! expected
would be my last interview with her.
| We had been thrown constantly to-
| gether during the six months that had
| elapsed between our great adventures
upon the Island Of the Stairs and our
arrival in England We had discussed
everything else. | think. but had said
naught OF my love. Indeed. each
league OF sea over which we passed
on our way homeward seemed to re-
move her farther from me.
We We're alone Good Mistress Flick
ernoon. took from my pockets the
ranvas pouches filled with her treas
ure and laid them on the table.
These. Mistress Wilberforce." said
I, formally enough. although my heart
was beating rapidly. 'are yours"
She waved her hand as II they were
Of small moment
I'VE have discussed that before" she
said what of vourself?'
Last night" replied. II went down
on the docks A company's ship sails
for India next week. They want q
chief mate. and IL my references serve
they win engage me-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
ALLENSBuRG.

Dec. Is, 1918.
Preaching here Sunday night by r.
A. M. Johnson.
Miss Daisy Carpenter spent from
Friday until Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ellis Wilkin, OF Shackelton.
Miss Florence Ludwig, of Lynch
burg, spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Tessie Shaffer is spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Ortha Ludwick, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Gusta Ellis and son, Ernest,
and Mrs. Albert Ellis, of Norwood,
spent several day last week with their
parents, Willard Galley and wife.
Milton Holden and wife spent sever
al days last week In Cincinnati.
Miss Emma Shaffer is spending to.
day In Vera Cruz.
Clarence Fouler, of Cincinnati, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Lydia Fouler.
Misses Dena Ludwick, Daisy Car
penter, Ocie CLANCY and Harry Hen.
derson and Gusta Gibler and Curtis
Aber, of Jacksonville, Oliver Ludwick,
of East Danville, and Herbert Shaffer
spent Sunday evening with Misses
Tessie and Emma Shaffer.
Mrs. Elmer Foster, who has been at
the st. Mary's Hospital at Cincinnati
returned home Sunday.
Harley Taylor, of Cincinnati, and
Walter Bish, Of Hamilton, spent Sun
day with M. ]. Ludwick and family.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer and son, Her
bert, is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Alva beaverton, Of
Milford.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county Board of School Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice that examina-
tions of Applicants of Certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building.
Hfllsboro, on the first Saturday of every
month
Patterson examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of April and on the third
Saturday of May
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be so cents, while, for
Patterson examinations no fee is charged.
o. A. THNER, Sinking Spring, Pres.
adv W. Fl. VANCE. Hillsboro, vice Pres
Il. B. GALLIETT. Lynchburg, Sec.