davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
GIVES l. NEGROES REBUKE
PRESENTS CRITICISM OF POLICY AS TO SEGREGATION OF U. s.
 EMPLOYEES.

Washington, Nov. 1s-President Will
 son yesterday severely rebuked del
 egation of negroes for catechtsing him
 in an offensive manner and for offer | ing him i1npudence.
 The Presidents indignation was di-
 rected particularly at w Monroe
 Trotter, a Boston negro, who acted as
 spokesman for a committee or the
 National Independent Equal Rights 1 League which called at the White
 House to protest against race segre-
 gation in the government depart
 ments.
 When the committee said they op- posed the segregation order because l it was calculated to injure the color 1 ed ernnloves and deprive them Of their rights, the President said that he had l investigated the matter and found that the sole purpose and opJect or the order was to avoid friction De- tween the races.
 He added that he had great feeling 1 for the colored race; that he admired 1 the progress the race had made and that he would do nothing to 1nJure
 colored people.
 l He added that he believed the thing plete independence of white people. and that he was willing to do everything to assist them to this end. 1 He said that he had investigated reports that negroes had been denied some of the comforts given to white fclerlzs in the departnents. and he was
 satisfied that these reports were un- true.
 l Trotteri and other members of the
 committee contradicted the President They said that the only cause for he
 segregation order would be found in
 the race antipathies of Secretary. Of the Treasury MeAdoo, Postmaster 1 General Bl1rleson and Comptroller of < the Currency Williams. These south erners, they said issued segregation orders because of their feeling against negroes.
 They added that the negroes were not seeking charity at the hands of the government, but merely wanted their rights as guaranteed under the Cpnstitution. Members of the com ] nafttee showed considerable excitement As soon as there was a lapse in the discussion President Wilson said that ETrotter appeared to be losing his temper and that he would not listen to further talk.
 He added that at no other time had people who called upon him in the White House offered him such impu- dence He told. the committee that any delegation which might wish to see him in the future could not do so if Trotter was a. member.
 The interview was scheduled to last fifteen minutes, bl1ts it continued for almost an hour while Secretary Red field and other, callers waited in ante rooms.
 As Trotter left the White House he announced that the interview S had been thoroughly @disappointingse and that a. mass meeting would be called
 to protest against the segregation or der.
 TRoTTER HAS BEEN IN JAIL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
SUFERAGlSTS WILL
 REFLECT BR. SHAW

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 1s-DIscus- sion of the report of the Congressional committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association was sx- pected to provide a spirited session.
 The report. was before the conven- ton under a special order Of business
 In secret caucus last night leaders of the administration ratified the ticket headed by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. The caucus was in session un- til after midnight and according to report and a full ticket was elected as follows: First vtce-president, Mrs Catherine Dexter Mccormick New York; second vice~pFesfdent. Mrs. Desha Brecktnxidge. Kentucky third vice-president. Mrs. MediIh McCor- mick, Illinois; corresponding score tary, Mrs. Orten H. Clark, Michigan recording secretary, Mrs Susan Fitz- gerald, New York; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. Connecticut
 The two children, wife and mother in-law of William K7emmann. Of Trenton, N. J., were found unconseipus suffering from ptenaine poisoning.
 A corporation with a capital Of $3.-s COG, GOO has been formed in Pittsburgh to manufacture potash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

Francis Ferarf. the famous wild an iInaI trainer, pioneer in this country Of the street fair carnival. died in New York, aged 56.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
HIGHIDEALS OF MID-PACIFIg :.
MAGAZINE SOON TO BE REALIZED

The. December number Of the Mid
Pacific Magazine is out to-day and ends
the eighth volume and fourth year of
this publication. .~
II takes time for a magazine to
find itself" The Mid-Pac 'fiC Maya
zine now becomes a magazine of pur-
pose, and the December number ends
the policy of feeling" for what the
reader wishes. Beginning with the
January. 1915. number the collection Of
articles secured around the Pacific by
Alexander Hume Ford On his recent
trip will begin to appear. There will
be articles from premiers, governors,
railway presidents and, in fact, from
the great men of all Pacific lands, in,
Guiding Hawaii, and each and all OF
these articles will have purpose.
The main purpose of the magazine
from now ON will he, with Illustrations
and articles from the thinkers of the
Pacific, to educate the people Of the
world as we'll as the people of the
Pacific as to the advantages and pos
sibilities of the great ocean. Its OBJ
tects from now, on will be to publish
authoritative articles from men tof
power and weight--artieles that, will
be copied by the press of the world,
and in connection with this printed
excerpts will be forwarded to the lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
CRUISER lDzUN0
BELIEVED Seen
BY MATHER

The Japanese cruiser Itlzumo, ae-
companied by a smaller British war
vessel. was within 90 miles Of the
Hawaiian fslanGs but few days ago,
according to the belief expressed by
Captain r. II. Mather, master OF the
Schooner Fred J. Wood, that this
morning was lowed into the harbor
to be discharged of $4,000 feet of
lumber ccnsigned to the City Mill
Company -. g. $500
That the larger fighting craft sight
ed by Captain Mather was the ldzumo
he was quite positive The second
vessel in his opinion appeared much
like one Of the small British gunboats
orsauxiIiary cruisers that sometimes
visit north Pacific waters. - ~
Five days ago, after the, schooner
Wood had ridden out q hard storm,
the smoke from the war vessels was
sighted. The Japanese cruiser came
within a short distance Of tho lumber
Mden schooner. TIE officers keeping
the Fred j. Wood under close obser-
vation for an hour The merchant
man was permitted to proceed upon
lis course. no attempt being made To
exchange signals. The fighting ships
later took. a sout1erly direction.
The Fred j. Weed sailed from Port
Townsend on October g. For several
weeks the vessel met with strong
gales and tempestuous seas. Despite
tbes AiisagreeabIe weather the vessel
received no damage and lost none OF
its large cargo In spite OF the volume
cfwater that swept the deck.
Captain MatheF last visited Homo.
llIlu' as master of the Inflated s. C.
Allen that went ashore OF Waikiki
beach, portions e0f which yet remain
there to mark the location Of the dis
aster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
CHINESE BOY.
TO VISIT HOME
Of FORBEARS

En- route to the village Of his aEceS-
tors TO visit his aged mother. whom
he has not seen for many years, Har
~ Dali a young Hoaoluiu-born Chinese
expects to leave for Hongkong, China
On the steamer Korea. Friday. Harry
received his education at Oahu Col
lege. and said this morning that he
probably will spend eight mouths in
his native land which ne has never had
occasion to visit.
Il don't know itlst where this vii
lage of my ancestors is" he explained
but ID is back in the hills o. China
somewhere. However. my mother has
written that she. will meet me at Hons
kong. so am not worrying on that
point"
AS far as he knows, all Harry's rel
atives, with the exception of his moth
er. reside in Honolulu. Harry says
that his visit to the Orient is merely
in the form of a vacation. and that
he will return to Honolulu as soon as
he has seen something of China. II
is the village OF lis ancestors. as he
pictaFesquely puts It, that he Is most
anxious. to visit, but he says that he
is branded deeply, with the charms oil
Hawaii nei and that, despite traditions
and family ties, he will prove loyaj
member of the "Come Back" club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str Kinau, from Kauai and wa,
ports, November Is. REV. J. A. Akina
Mrs. J. Al. Akina, w. Kelly, w. Lane
w. A. Wright, G. Hill, M. Arima, Mrs
j. Bush, j. Scuba, Mrs. L. Kekoa. Faf
ra, Mrs. Hanaye. r, T. Schmidt, Goo
Fook San, Hee Fat, G. F. Drake, Chuns
Ian Sang, Mrs. Anderson, DR.. e. C
Waterhouse, DR.. Glaisyer, Mrs. Glais
yer, J. Boyce, r. j. Caddington, Miss
e. Hefgaard, Mr.. de Lacy.
Per str Likelike, from Maui and Mo
iokai. November 15-Mr. and Mry. w
Al. Dickson and infant, Miss Otaka
Vim. KaluakiRi and child, Fl. d. Bow
en-, Paia MAXI, H. NJ. Whitney, J. w
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. McCorriston
Miss G. McCorristons j. Munro and
seven deck. - "
Per str CTaudine, from Maui, No
vember i'm. Jardine, Mrs. M. Jar
dine. Mrs. Pilu Joseph, Miss s. Noda
Miss Nova, Look Fong,s Tsen See, C. H
Dye, F. o. Boyer, s. A. Baldwin, j. d
Dougherty, c. j. Schoening. il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

ing newspapers Of the United States
and other Pacific lands. =.
The Md-Pacific Magazine with 1915
will enter iEto the field Il intends.
with the assistance Of the great men
Of the Pacific, to occupy. and that Is
the mouthpiece of promotion" for
each or the Pacific lands. placing their
advantages and attractions before the
world and before each other. that the
lands of the Pacific may know them
selves. know each Otner. and work to-
gether to make themselves known as
they should be to the outside world.
In every. way the December num-
Der is equal to anything hitherto pub
lished as the "Mid-Pacific Magazine"
but this number bids goodbye to the
old policy and salutes the new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claadine for Maui ports No
yember is. = G. A. Pallister, w. E.
Shaw, D. l.. Austin, p. A. German,
Mr.. and Mrs. IT: T. Barclay.
Per str. Mikahala for Maui, Melokai
and Lanai ports, November 17.-Miss
Correa, Mrs Correa and infant. -.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports November 17.--Mr. and Mrs
]. A. Mcguire. c. HI. Olson. 49,.
Per str. Mama Kea for HfIo and way
ports November 1S.-Mrs. H. Fl Der
telmsnn, John Hind, C. Hedemann,. J.
B. Blackshear, Miss j.. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X Buchanan, Miss Buchanan
and maid - D.. <sE. -
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports
November 19.-Mrs. B, Q. Rowland.
Per. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports November 21-Mrs.4 H. v
Patten, Miss. Patten. Ill.,. 49,, ..,::.,.
Per o. S. s. Sierra for San Francisco
November 21.-Misses, Mulligan, A
CaryelI, J. H. Belser, Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Owen and infant, r. L. Hurt, Mrs
Alice Freitas, Miss Marguerite Freitas
Mr., and Mrs. William Mulch, Miss
Mulch, Miss Viola Mulch, Miss L
Mulch, William Mulch, Jr., Horace
Wayment, 0Fson Beur, Ernest Eyre
Mr.. Creighton, Mr.. Eary, Miss G. Col
DIM. Miss V:yiaa Goldini Mr.. and Mrs
S. Goldini. R Carpos, p Carpos. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Eary, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Sa
leno. ..,. ~ W.: 49,. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
SIERRA PREPARED
To SHOW C0LORS
IF ASKED

Masters of American merchant yes
sells viii be spared much inconyeni.
ence and possible delay II they viii
promptly display colors and registry
number when a war vessel is sighted
was the gist of Instructions given
Capt. II. G. Houdelette and HIS officers
In the Oceanic liner Sierra before its
departure from the Golden Gate for
the Hawaiian islands with less than
SO cabin passengers.
That the United States government
anticipates the stoppage and search OF
merchantmen flying the American flag
during the war period is evidenced by
the notice, marked Important which
appears in large type on all pilot
charts and nautical publications for
the month Of December.
The documents are issued by the by
geographic Office Of the United states
nsvy department and shippers are re-
minded OF the conditions now prevail
ING Ia tho Pacific by q series Of ample
notifications
The Oceanic boat Is reported to have
met ritnsno Interrupted ID the voyage
to Honolulu. For four days the vessel
steamed through seas iikened to a mill
pond. There was little wind to retard
the progress OF the liner, which ar
rived OFF quarantine before daylight.
Among 40 cabin passengers were a
delegation of baseball players from a
Pacific coast Organization who win re-
main for some weeks in the islands.
Al small number OF tourists was In
cluded In the list OF travellers.
Twenty-six steerage passengers ar
rived in the Sierra Purser A. G. Con-
quest reports 1853 tons of general
csrgo, which includes much freight for
local importers for the holiday trade,
Reaching the port this morning were
BAG sacks of mainland mail.
Several hundred spectators gathered
at Pier 10 to witness the arrival Of the
vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
COTTON IS KING
ON BOARD CITY
Of NAPLES

Filled to capacity with cotton, rep
reSenting one of the heaviest ship
ments to depart from Galveston, Tex
as, the big British frefghtcr City oil
Naples. en- route to Japan and China,
was reported off the port early this
afternoon. the vessel to call at Homo
lulu for about 500 tons Of bunker eeal
The City Of Naples Is the second
cargo carrier proceeding by the way
Of Panama canal to visit the islands
to replenish its stock of fuel. 80
The fnter-lsland Steam Navigation
Company will act as agents for the
vessel that is bearing about 17,99e
bales Of cotton, valued at $S90,770.
The shipment will be distributed at
Kobe and Yokohama. The steamship
also carries 1900 tons Of pig iron, sup
piled at Pensacola. Florida. -. :
It's the intention 20 furnish the
vessel the required amount of fuel
with a view of It's despatch for the
Orient late this evening or at an early
hour tomorrow morning. s.
The British steamer Indradeo. with
1000 tons Of Oriental cargo on board
bound for New, York aud Boston, re-
NAMED at the port from Saturday AFT.
erneen until early Sunday morning
during which time $50 tons of coal
was placed en- board The Indradeo
called at the Philippines where about
4e00tons Of raw sugar was shipped for
east coast refineFies The Indradeo,
commanded by Captain L.. r. Evans,
carried crew Of Chinese. The YES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
SIRAIHBLANE lSA
VICTIM OFMANY
MISFORTlINES

Many were the misfortunes that be,
set the British freighter StrathblAne,
an arrival at Honolulu today with 1921
tons or Australian coal, placed on
board that vessel st Newcastle, N s.
W., during the latter part OF last June.
With fuel for the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Company, the Strathblane
was despatched from the Australian
port on, July 20. -FOUR days out from
Newcastle, Capt G. p. Lenton was told
that the machinery was IN crippled
condition. The vessel went back 10
Newcastle. where a corps OF nhachin-
lists attempted to place the ship in
seaworthy condition.; put it,was found
that the vessel must proceed to sgd
ney. about 100 mares distant The
Sfrathblane remained there for many
weeks. the work OF rebuilding the en-.
gines being completed to permit the
vessel to again steam for Honolulu
on October 8.
When several hundred miles off the
Fiji islands Capt Lenton decided to
call at Suya for additional repairs. He
reported that he was obliged to re-
main there for four days. The re
mainder OF the trip from Fiji to Homo
lulu Is said to have been made with
out incident. Following the dischargs
81 the coal the vessel may be sent
10 the Pacific coast to load a return
cargo Of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
SCORES SUFFER
WITH BER|RER
ON KIYO MARU

BeFiberi is a sccurge that stalks the
decks Of the Japanese liner kiyo Maru
today riding at anchor of Honolulu
harbor, while the great increase in
the number C cases among the $50
Asiatie passengers is a matter Of grave
concern to the officers of the unfor-
tunate steamer which since Septem-
Der has been destined in Hawaiian
waters pending an opportunity to pro-
coed tc Mexico. Central and South
America
Asiatic fremen openly revolving at
the prospect Of steam.ng for the west
coast Of South America arc declared
to have caused Captain HaShiDetO to
lose no time in returning to Honolulu,
the Kiyo reaching the port yesterday
morning.
While beriberi is declared by the
federal authorities not a Quarntinable
disease, it is stated that more than
100 steerage passengers W no left ia
pan and China in this vessel several
months ago are sorely afflicted with
the malady. $50. ssj ..
Tins far no deaths have been re-
ported. One crazed fireman who ran
amuck some weeks ago is detained
here at the instance of the federal
authorities. The Kiyo Maru will re-
turn to Hilo today, 1t being the pres
ent intention To- transfer all its cargo
and passengers to the steamer Seiyo
Maru, also destined for Mexico and
South American ports.
The kiyo Maru will be sent back to
the Japanese coast, while the Seiyo
Maru is to be despatched for the reg.
ular ports CT destination, taking the
combined passengers and freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
China Due TomessoW Morning.

China Due TomosfoW Morning.
F. The Pacific NAH liner China Will
arrive at the port at an early hour
tomorrow rnornins, Is the latest pre-
dictio1 by wireless received at the
agency of III. Hackfeld q Company.
The vessel, viii bring several hundred
tons of cargo from China and Japan
ports. While here the vessel will be
supplied with $50 tons of coal lids
the intention to- despatch the China
for San Francisco about s. o'clock In
the evening" The vessel will take
about score of cabin passengers and
will be supplied with large aceu.
mutation Of mail ~. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Rough Trio for schooner Hind.

ttQ0HH FFtp I0E GCHO0UGT fItHO, rsf:s
Not only did the schooner Robert r.
Hind. laden with 769, 900 feet of lumber
for Honolulu fall in with heavy seas,
but strong gale served to greatly
delay the passage from Port Towns.
end. which was completed yesterday
Following Al days at sea. When with.
tn 500 miles of the Hawaiian islands,
Capt j. Wikander sighted three Japa.
nese vessels believed to be the bat.
tfeship Hizen. cruiser Asama and a
collier, the fleet being headed in a
southeasterly direction and apparent,
w steaming ct about IL knots. The
Robert r. Hind was detained outside
the harbor for fumigatien and brought
to berth at territorial wharf to-
day. While roughly handled by the
elements, the vessel met with no dam
age. The cargo was brought to the
port intact.
Kentuckian Nav Take New Crop sugar
The first OF the new crop Of Hawaii
an sugar destined Tor the east roast OF
the United States may be supplied the
MISUNDERSTANDING freighter KentHek.
ian. an arrival from New York by the
way OF Panama, San Francisco and
Seattle yesterday. The big merchant.
man Is at Pier 10 where about S060
tons of cargo viii be discharged. The
KeHtHekian brought quantity OF live
stock including hogs and blooded cat.
tile for local imDerters Aeeerding
to Capt De Lano the vessel met with
fine weather and sighted no steam or
sailing craft on the voyage. Two
stowaways were landed at tie port
% So. i. IT,
Bark Rithet Sailed With Passenoess.
The bark r. p Rithet will sail from
San Francisco with eight passengers In
addition to a large cargo of general
merchandise for the islends, accord
ing to the report brought to Honolulu
today with the return of the Oceanic
liner Sierra. The Rithet was expected
TO depart from the Golden Gate within
few days under command of Capt
Jackson. The bark now represents
the only windjammer carrying passen
gers between the Pacific coast and the
Hawaiian islands. FL. =. - 4
Presumably due TO bad weather the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
from San Francisco with Is cabin pas
sengers and about 4e9a tons of geneF
al cargo will be delayed in makina
this port A late wireless message
states that the vessel will arrive a
quarantine tomorrow afternoon. Tn,
Lurline will be berthed at Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
LADY WITH WHIP PROVES
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT TO
BE HIGHLY efficient

In order to make the garbage peo-
pie collect the rubbish that has been
placed outside Of yard for nearly
week without being taken away for
causes unknown, Mrs, Kamanoulu OF
16l2G Weaver Lane took Q horse whip
this morning and used It upon the
employees Of the garbage department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
NAILS
"a

Mails are due from the following
noints as follows:
sap Francisco Lurline. Nov. II.
voi.oban,a-C China, Nov. II.
Ansfraiia-S onoma, Dec 4
NAILS win depart for the following
noints as follows:
San Francisco China. NOV. IL.
Yokohama Korea. Nov. %. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

Following the discharge OF about
1000 tons Of cargo the Matson Naviga7
tion steamer Matscniars returned. to
Honolulu from Hilo yesterday morn
ing. ....: ,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
BOARDWALK SHOES
FOR chill DREN

The Manufactures Shoe Store has
Just received an extensive variety of
styles of the famous Broadwalk shoes
for children ADV. .., ... IT, r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

In steaming for the coast on Tues
day the Pacific Mail liner China will
carry large accumulation Of mail,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
HARBOR NOTES

With lumber for Puget sound ports
destined for Manila the schooner Mary
E. Foster came within range of the
Diamond Head observatory yesterday
to report its position and all we'll on
board.
The Inter-Island steamer Kinau,
from Kauai ports, returned with a
cargo yesterday morning including a
quantity Of empties, 3 drums. Of mo-
lasses. Is cases of wax. 6S bags of
taro. 2S4 bags Of rice, SO packages OF
sundries. The Vessel also brought
much serapiron. -, q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19

recommend that a charter be pre-
pared after due and careful consid-
eraticn of all the voters Of Lake
land, that will give to us and our
posterity the very best basis Tor mu-
nicipal government that can be de-
Vlsed, and that said charter be sub
mitted to the next Legislature for
approval by authority of the State
OF Florida.
We recommend a bond issue at a
low rate OF interest to take up the
floating debt Of the city, and that
no further debt be made without
direct vote of the people to author
ize same.
We recommend that the budget
system OF handling the receipts and
expenditures of the city be adopted,
so that no more money can bC paid
out in any one year than is taken
in during the same period That
all funds raised for speciii pur-
pose he set aside for that purpose
and 4 report made showing the dis
position of each fund For instance,
the county road fund is raised by
a direct tax for a specific purpose,
part of this money comes back to
the city of Lakeland and it ought to
be spent for street Improvement and
a detailed report made showing eN-
act!y where this fund was spent.
We recommend that the position
of the superintendent of light and
water plants be abolished and that
the duties Of this position be as
sumcd by the city manager who
ought to be competent to handle
same.
We recommend that a detailed
quarterly statement Of all the al
fairs of the city be published and
kept on file in the city hall for ref
ercnce, that more careful economy
be practiced in all departments, that
and integrity in the pub
lie service be rewarded and that en-
trayagance and on-performance of
duty be punished, to the end that !
the taxpayers may feel and know
that they are at all times getting
the worth of their money.
Respectfully submitted,
W. X. JACKSON, Chairman.
JOHN f. COX, Secretary
j. r. COl'NCIL
JEREMIAH b SMITH
II. h. BASSETT,
Aug. 10, 1911. Committee.