davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

Evelyn liked horses old Dobbn their favoe
without taking him lump Of
y apple
daddy said mustn't think he's
farm in told
a had when boy.
wonder why given this
odd shade of blush
called thoroughbred
showed her
a which
drank.
thirsty woud drink
into it
waiting Should
o grass until out Of the house.
whinnylng
in
"oh give drink And be she always got
little whnny
much into the water and drink 6
cumsly
would hold the she could
would make dab
where it before she to kill It.
Blue Jeans had other
thinker Some horses like this They able pick good
tricks Themselves hut
Ire learn wonderful things"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
DEATH OF Mr.. CRlTCH.
FIELD LAST SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the residents of
this city and community were shocked
to hear of the sudden death from heart
failure of Mr.. George Critchfeld at his
home at 730 LIST St. He had not been
in good health for the past two years
and altho it was generally known this
winter that his condition was very SER
ious his demise came as distinct
shock to the family and friends.
Mr.. Critchfeld was one of the pio-
neers OF Barnes County and was held
in high esteem by all who knew him.
He was born at Fremont, Indiana, May
3, 1S41 and on May 13 1863,
he was married at Anola, In
diana to Miss Elizabeth Deller. In
1891 they moved to Barnes County, N.
OAK, then Dakota Territory, where
they have resided ever since. He was
man of sterling integrity and during
his residence here has held many Of
fee of trust, at one time holding the
position of state boiler inspector under
Gov. John Miller.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon officiating.
Deceased is survived by the bereav-
ed wife, one son Ernest E. Critchfeld
one siser living in Fremont, Indiana,
and two grand children. The entire
community extends sympathy to the
family in this time of sorrw.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

A Valley City correspondent, in a
rather sensational publication at Bis
marck, takes the peculiar position that
both honesty and ability are the result
Of higher education. Jim Hill one Of
the greatest men Of the present gen
Grafton stated that he would prefer a
boy from a section house or the farm
to q high school graduate and as one
Of the reasons given for the choice was
that he would have more faith in their
honesty. He further stated that most
Of the time spent in high school by the
average boy was wasted. Mr.. HILL
may have overdrawn the picture to
some extent but there is a growing
conviction in the minds of the public
that our educational institutions are
falling short in accomplishing the de.
sired results and the broader minded
educators have admitted the lack Of
efficiency in obtaining results and are
hunting for better methods. Since
most of the thieves, who have stolen
millions during their generation are
college men it seems hardly fair to
urge that preparation for profession
begets honesty. AS matter of
fact honesty is taught in the home and
education has little to do with it,
where the home influence is right The
fact that q teacher may have a trunk
full Of diplomas from the great educa-
tional institutions does not signify
that she will be a successful teacher
in fact cases are Of frequent occur
renee where children in rural schools
being taught by teachers who have
not the thorough preparation" have
outdistanced their city cousins in the
lower grades and finally when sent to
high schools outclassed them in every
branch OF school work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
INFLUENCE OF cows FEED ON
FLAVOR OF MILK.

The following bulletin from Wash.
ington, is of such vital importance
that it is given space and should be
carefully considered, particularly
where milk is to be used for children:
The Department of Agriculture re-
Gently reported the result of expert
ments to test the effect of oats on the
flavor Of milk. These experiments
showed that oats do not have the bene-
fetal effect on the flavor of milk which
many dairymen believe. But as corn
and Iran constitute the ration tested
against oats, the public has gaiu-a the
impression enormously that the de.
pa"tMent recommends the feeding of
corn and bran to improve the favor Of
milk. OF so opinions expressed re-
garding the flavor of the samples rs
preferred the milk from cows fed
corn and bran. As 16 preferred the
milk from COWS fed oats and . ex-
pressed no choice, it does not appear
that either ration has any decided ad!
vantage over the other. There can be
no great superiority in the bran and
corn when one half of ne opinions
were either Indifferent or were in ia.
vor Of the other milk In view of these
experiments the department doces not
recommend the feeding of bran and
corn to improve the flavor OF milk.
Oats, corn, alfalfa hay, cottonseed
meal, linseed meal, bran, gluten and
other good feeds for dairy COWS when
properly fed in reasonable amounts
produce fine-favored milk, but there
Is no substantial evidence that any
one of them is superior to any of the
others in this respect.
The relative prices Of the different
leeds will determine in most cases
which are to be preferred in making up
q ration for dairy cows.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
FIRE IN PREVENTION,

Almost half a hundred lives were
lost in st. Louis last week because Of
the lack Of ordinary precaution. It
seems that the various officers that
are supposed to handle such matters
had been repeatedly notified of the un.
safe condition of the building and yet
1t continued to be used as lodging
house. without ADEQUATE Are protection
or escapes. The solution seems to be
national board Of IRE preventers
who shall have full authority to exam
Inc and close lodging houses whenev-
." fowl "'eafc, unsanitary or unfit
:o- public use.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
Executive Committee
on n, D. f. 4. Meets
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1914.

FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1914.
The executive committee Of the N.
D. E. A. is meeting in Valley City to-
day. Among those who are in attend
ance are Pres. Clyde r. Travis Of Nay
Vile; Secretary w. E. Parsons Of Bis
marck, Supt. E. J. Taylor of Bismarck.
Supt. P. S. Berg of Dickinson, Supt. J.
Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks, Supt.
S. Henry Wolf of Minot, and Supt.
Minnie J. Nelson of Valley City. The
selection of program for the next
meeting of the N. D. E. A. which will
be held in Bismarck next fall will be,
part of the business for the day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
MISS ELVYN ONE OF ..
GREATEST PIANISTES
DELIGHTS APPREclATlvE AUDI
ENcE IN RECITAL IN NORMAL
AUDITORIUM.

MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1914. ~.
Coming with the reputation Of being
one Of the greatest pianistes of the
day, Myrtle Elvyn in the fourth num-
Der Of the Artist Course on Saturday
evening we'll satisfied the expectations
Of an appreciative audience in the
Normal auditorium. It is with this an
ticipation that the local management
insisted on the appearance Of Miss
Elvyn, though the date of her recital
had to be postponed on account of ILL.,
ness on the part OF the artist few
weeks ago.
Miss Elvyn seemed to be at her best
Saturday evening and fairly made her
..avorite Kimball Concert Grand Piano
speak the interpretations she gave the
great masters Of music. From the op.
ening number to the close of the pro.
gram, everyone in the audience was
alert and conscious of the presence Of
a more than ordinary artist. Her
technic gave the artist no thought, so
complete was her mastery of the in
strument Her tone effects were ex-
quisite and her interpretations, de-
lightful.
AS in great artist Miss Elvyn is the
possessor of delightful personality,
absolutely free from affectation and
mannerism, yet conscious of her abil.
ity as mistress of the program that
would delight any audience. She was
accompanied by her mother who heard
the program. Both left this morning
for Huron, S. D., where Miss E!vyn
will appear tomorrow evening. 1t is
interesting to know that she is filing
IS engagements this season and is al.
ready booked for almost an equal mum.
Der for next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
COL. J. n. FRAME FOR LIEUrEN.
ANT GOVERNOR,


ANT GOVERNOR.
Announcement Is made through the
Walsh County Record that Col. j. H.
Frame will be 4 candidate for Leuten.
ant Governor. Col. Frame was the
speaker Of the house at the last session
of the legislature and is considered as
one Of the strongest men Of the party
and in speaking of his candidacy the
Record says:
''He is one of the old time residents
here, has been a successful attorney
for years, has represented this legis-
lative district in the lower house for
three successive terms, and during
the last legislative session was speak
er of the house. His record as speaker
is excellent and demonstrates that he
is an ideal presiding officer He is a
veteran Of the Philippine war, having
been major of one Of the North Dako.
ia battillions. He will receive a splen-
did endorsement in his home county
of Walsh at the primary election"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
c. W. NELSON, "
Auditor Barnes County, N. u.

Valley City, N. D., March 3rd, 1914
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion duly seconded and car
cd the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Thos. A. Collins, county treas
urer, cash advanced. express
nd telegram ...............$ 500
Thos. A. Collins. cash advanced
juror and witness certifi-
Gates ...............:. -. 192. go
r D. Berry and Chas. Markley,
deputy bank examiners, ex-
amining county Offices as by
''w required ..........,.... ITO. 90
I. j. Moe, cash advanced as
justice .......'. 10. W
A. R. T. .Wylie. Supt., care and
maintenance Of 5 feeble mind
ed patients at Grafton ...... $500
Chas. Bartz, wolf bounty .... 200
Sam Wolski, wolf bounty ... 200
J. Van Houten. superintendent
board of health one-half year $50 90
l.. G Moultrie, member board
of health one-half year >. ~. 800
Walker Bros. & Hardy, office
supplies 900
The Darcy Commercial, county
printing :......... .5O
The Darcy Commercial, county
printing ........ ...... 5000
Valley City Co:rier, county
printing ...... ......... 1925
Florence Crittenten Home, ex-
psnse Of Iva Robinson, coun.
ty poor $50
N. J. Englert, expense in case Of
State VI. Flora ........... 27.90
H. A. Olsberg expense in case
Of State vs.. Flora ...... 25.4
The Peoples Fuel Co., wood for
court house .............. 9.75
Zenith Coal Company, coal for
county hospital less freight. 81
.Continued on pnse seven)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

Hazol-Menthol Plasters, . quick
relief in Lumbago, Bsckache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize Csc.
Dealers have them in stock, Or direct from
Davis & Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request. &c. stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

RETURNED FROM TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Curren returned
Saturday evening from the southern
states where they have been travelling
for about six weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
Comfy Commissioners
Official Pr0CeedlnQS
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE

Valley City, N. D., March 2, 1914
The following warrants were issued
by the County Auditor as provided to-
by law and as per resolution of the
County Commissioners:
Chas. w. Nelson, salary
County auditor ...... $500. Oh
N. H. Nelson, salary county
auditor deputy ........... 800
May Baillie, salary county au.
ditor clerk ........:........ $500
Jessie Thorkelson, salary coun.
~ auditor clerk ........... CSC
Anna e. Lee, salary county
auditor clerk .............. 5000
Thos. \. Collins, salary county ."
treasurer ......... ........ ZVV.0 V
Henry E. Nelson, salary coun- o.,
V treasurer deputy ....... $500
X. B. Conner, salary county
treasurer clerk ............ $500
Mary Naughton, salary count
ty treasurer clerk ......... $500
.. NJ. Roe, salary register of
deeds ............ ....::... 1855. f6
Helen N. Russell, salary regis
ter Of deeds deputy .....,... IS. oJ
Anna Ramseth, salary register
Of deeds clerk ............. IS. on
Julia Iverson. salary register
of deeds clerk .............. IS. on
Carrie Jenson, salary register
of deeds clerk ............ $500
0. n. deS lrgens, salary county
Judge .......... ........;. 166. St
Betty MCPHERSON, salary coun-
ty court clerk -............. $500
NJ. J. Englert, salary states at.
tOrney .......... loo. 90
H.. A.. .0lsberg, salary states
attorney assistant ......... go. 90
Josephine Efteland, salary -. s@.'
states attorney clerk ...... 1888
Harry N. Olsby, salary clerk
of Court 49,. ............ 1C6. &C.
r. M. Olsby, salary clerk OF ..
court deputy .............. 5000
H. S. stenshoel, salary sheriff 200 90
James Kelly, salary sheriff dep a..
uty ............ .......... 30 Nv
w. M. Stenshoel, salary sheriff
deputy 5.OO
Clara Stenshoel, salary sheriff
DOokkeeper ...... ......... 3O.Oo
A. J. Batchelder, salary jani-
tor ........... ........... 500
Minnie ]. Nelson, salary supt.
of schools 166. 66
Annie G. Baillle, salary supt.
Of schools deputy ......... 1888
O. A. Barton, salary Supt. Of
schools field deputy ....... 120. 90
Madge E. Canning, salary supt
county hospital ............ IS. 0G
Mary Collins, salary, nurse at
county hospital ............. so.
Nellie Caulfeld, salary nurse
county hospital ............ so.
Kathryn Korbel, salary, nurse
at county hospital ......... 5000
Sam Hayes, salary county
teamster .................. $500
Mrs. Sam Hayes, salary cook at
county hospital ............ Is.
Ella Ryerson. salary laudrdess
county hospital ............ 1000
Alma Bryne, salary maid at
county hospital ............ 20.
Martha Bryne, salary maid at
county hospital ............ 20. 90
Signed by
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
federal Probe of
Grain Exchanges
Practically Sure

Washington, March ia congress.
sional investigation of trading in fu'
lures Of cotton and grain was fore.
Swallowed when the house rules com.
mittee appointed a subcommittee to
draft resolution for such action.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

ST0Rk VISIT.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Waldron
on Sunnyside avenue, Thursday,
March 18th, a baby boy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
NOT TO FIGHT SUGAR
TAX.
Beet Growers Consider Industry 0ea6
and Will Not Join Southorners.

Beet Growers Consider Industry Dea6
and Will Not Join Southerners.
Washington, iApril 7.-Because they
consider the beet sugar industry nearly
killed, the Michigan sugar beet grow
ers have not joined hands with the
Louisiana cane sugar men IN the 60
preme court fight against the Under
wood tariff.
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney Of
Saginaw. returned to Washington to-
day with this explanation of the failure
Of Michigan to participate in the litigs-
ton. Mr.. Fordney says Michigan sugar
beet growers have no interest in the
fight since they figure that, even
though they might win the point in the
supreme court they would nevertheless
fail to revive the local sugar business,
Michigan farmers. Mr.. Fordney says,
are turning their attention from beets
to beans, another "cash crop" But
there is pest threatening beans end a
strong appeal is being made to the de-
partment Of agriculture TO evolve sorie
way of destroying this pest. The agrt-
cultural department is 30 busy with
southern problems that it has little time
and less cash available for devoting at
tention to the relief of the northern
farmers who have heretofore been rais-
ing sugar beets
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Elected Officers.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Cali
lean class of the. First NJ. E. church was
held Monday evening in the church
parlors. The new officers for the en-.
suing six months were elected as fol-
lows:
President-W. o. Phillips.
Vice President-R. d. Matthews.
Secretary-H. Hawcroft.
Treasurer-Mark Woodbury..
The local option returns were received
at the church and enthusiasm reached
a high pitch when the result was known.
Several new members were received
which brings the membership close to
two hundred. Refreshments were ser.
ved
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
kni ghts Templar.

Owosso Commandery honored Owos-
SOS best posted Mason Tuesday when it
elected John b. E. Castree, Eminent
Commander. The past years work has
been highly successful, fourteen being
knighted, three affiliated. The loss was
one member by death, making a gain
Of sixteen and total membership Of
1l9.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
f. C.-Sir ]. B. K. Castree.
G.-Sir A. T. Birk.
c. G.-Sir w. B. Camburn, p. c.
s. W.-Sir S. M. Campbell.
j. W.-Sir L. II. Retain.
Prelate-Sir o. l.. Davis. p. C..
Treas.-Sir F. F. Hoyer.
Recorder-Sir A. d. Whipple,
p. C.. ....
st. B.-Sir Guy Spencer.
s. B.-Sir c. Hobbs.
Warder-Sir F. w. Smith.
Sentinel--Sir j. ID. Reiff.
.Auditors-Sir w. B. Camburn, J..
Kelley, L. II. Retan.
Past Commanders, Sir G.. T.
Campbell, o. L.. Davis and H. Kirk
White were elected members of the
Temple association.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Total 1892 34S9
Dry majority 503.
x. Of G. Auxiliary.

There was a very. enthusiastic
gathering of ladies at the first reg
ular meeting of the auxiliary to
Owosso Council, X. of c. Tuesday
evening.
After an interesting discussion,
it was decided to formally organize
and the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. l.. E. Dingler.
Vice President, Mrs. David Prem
dergast.
Marshal, Mrs, Thos. Hagan.
Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Siess.
Recording Secy, Miss Mayme
Keene.
Trustees, Mrs. G. B. Adams, Mrs.
A. It. Stotenbur, Mrs. James Brown.
The purpose of the society is to
aid the Knights in the progress and
development of the Council and
render such social and material
help as may be deemed necessary.
Not being a religious organiza-
ton the auxiliary is not exclusive
ly Catholic. and so the ladies are
desirous Of having all lady relatives
of the Knights join.
The following reception commit
tee was appointed to assist the X.
of c. at the Easter party. Mrs.
Hugh Byrnes, Mrs. A. Lareau, Miss
Irene Byrnes and Miss Bertha
Ford.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Death of Miss Eliza N. Thomas.

Miss Eliza Mary Thomas died
Wednesday afternoon at FIVE o'clock,
having suffered second stroke of
paralysis April 3, following first
shock March 3. Miss Thomas has for
twenty-five years owned and conducted
the Owosso Junction House in this city,
Miss Mary Arnold, who was practically
life companion, being associated
with her in the management. Miss
Thomas had q wide circle of friends
who loved her for her many good
qualities, her Christian life. her gener-
osity to the needy and sufferers. She
was member of Christ Episcopal
church, the Woman's Auxiliary to the
board of missions, and was very active
in all work connected with the church.
Miss Thomas was born in Chatham,
Ontario, June 9, 1s46, going to Detroit
in 1861 and coming to Owosso in 1890.
She is survived by two brothers,
Arthur 8. Thomas of Durand, and
Henry T. Thomas of East Tawas; two
sisters, Mrs John Reed of Cheboygan
and Mrs. Isaac Cooper of Flint, all
formerly of this city. Mrs. Augusta
N. Thomas Of Owosso, is a sister.in.
law and there are several nieces and
nephews including Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey
of this city and Mrs. Henry Warren of
Buena Park, Calf, and Geo. I. Thomas
Of Buena Park, Calf, and Emery A.
Thomas of Vancouver, B. G.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the Junction House by Rev. w. 8.
Sayers of Detroit and the remains will
be taken to Detroit for burial in Elm
wood cemetery Saturday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Current Topic Club.

The Current Topic club closed lis
years work Monday at the home -e9 =,
Mrs. West, with one of it's pleasant
social afternoons, in which il listen-
ed to a paper by Mrs. Maude Thomp-
son on Christianity in Greece ana
Saul of Tarsus"-a paper which the
program committee considered Well
worth a second reading.
The study of the club for two
geography, art and literature. Al
though in two short club years one
can but touch the border-line of the
marvels of art and literature which
Greece has brought to civilizatICn.
it has opened wide vista fur flu
ture reading and study.
The members Of the club in their
intimate study OF a country acquire
a sense of personal responsibility IN
it's condition, and development ana
a pride In its achievements The
Glory that was Greece" has il1umed
every member of the Current club.
With fostering sympathy we have
SJuulcu lis luS anu SOuSnJ ulG
earliest traces of the nation In the
latest archae logical discoveries, we
have tented with the great Achilles
and Agamemnon King of men" be-
fore the walls of Troy, have wan
dered with Ulysses, have become
familiar with the customs, habits.
the wonderful art productions, the
silvertongued oratory and deep PHI
losophy Of the golden age of PERI.
cies. We have dwelt with them 6Sr-
ing the Macedonian, Byzantine, Re
man and Turkish periods of their
national history. We feel that we
have reason to congratulate oursef-
yes and Greece that we are leaving
her after two years of strenuous
work, placed again upon the map 81
Europe, a nation among nations,
with a possible future as we'll as q
wonderful past. The record of our
club this year, we are sure, is un-
usual in fact the program has been
carried out the two years with out
the failure of single number The
sustained interest has been due in
great measure to the enthusiasm
and faithful work of our program
committee as we'll as the fact that
our president has occupied the chair
every meeting Of the year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-10
Township Elections.

The election passed off quietly in all
the townships of the county the result
being about as usual. A short sum.
mary with the results for the principal
offices is as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket only.
Supervisor, James KiDsler; clerk, Ed
ward Dippy; treasurer, John Wiles
Observation-Disclosures ticket
only. Supervisor, Clayton Thomas;
clerk, Willis G. Fox; treasurer, Pat M.
Coe.
BURNS-Democratic and Republican
tickets. Guy Brsden, supervisor and
Floyd Downing clerk, being elected on
the democratic ticket. H. G. White
head, treasurer, and the balance of the
republicans.
CALEDoNIA-Republican ticket only.
Supervisor, Charles Taphouse; clerk.
Sumner Hawkins; treasurer, G. W..
Stoddard.
FAIRFIELD-D. D. Curtis, supervisor
and 81. F. Brsinerd, clerk, were elected
on the democratic ticket. and Guy L..
Walters, treasurer, on the republican
ticket.
HAzELToN-The entire republican
ticket was elected. M. P. Ransom,
supervisor; Floyd Mitchell, clerk; Den
mis- Hyde, treasurer.
New Haven-The republicans elected
J. A. Richardson supervisor. Geo. L.
Kirn, prohibition, was chosen clerk;
Claude Mallory, republican treasurer.
OwOSSo TowNSHIP-The entire re.
publican ticket was elected E. T..
Wilbur, supervisor; W. II. Launstein
clerk; A. G. Crane treasurer.
PERRY-The entire republican ticket
was elected. Lester Clark, supervisor
r c. Botsford clerk; L. F. Gates,
treasurer.
RUsH-The republicans elected all
but clerk. B. A. Fillinger, supervisor;
John F. Carmody, clerk; G. w. Wilcox,
treasurer.
SCIoTA IS. Piatt, democrat, was re.
elected supervisor; the republicans
securing the balance. r. E. Simpson,
clerk; w. Fl. Hunt, treasurer.
MIDDLEBURY-The republicans elect
ed the entire ticket. E. r. Vincent,
supervisor; w. J. Brookins, clerk; Den.
mis- Hyde, treasurer. .,
SHIAwAssEE-Elected the entire
republican ticket. W. J. Mccullough,
supervisor; E. G. Bolt, clerk; Roy L..
Colby, treasurer.
VENICE William Stewart, democrat,
was elected supervisor; Ray Baker,
republican. clerk; William Sherman,
republican, treasurer.
VERNoN-The republicans elected
the entire ticket. e. Kenny, super
visor; Del Trumble, clerk; A. Dennison.
treasurer.
WooDHULL-E. ID. Colby, democrat,
was elected supervisor. the balance OF
the ticket being republican, with Jay
vandewslker clerk, and George Fo.
land, treasurer.