davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. G. A. FLETCHER
Highly Esteemed and Most Estimable
Young Woman Of Eureka Passes
Away in San Francisco

Away in San Francisco
The sad news of Mrs. G. A. Fetch
er's death in San Francisco on We'd
nesday morning was received here
by telegram that afternoon. Her
death was not unexpected by her
family and friends, for it was known
for some time that she was suffering
from an incurable ailmcnt and that
her passing was only a matter of
time.
Mrs. Fletcher went to San Fran
cisco last August for medical treat
ment and underwent an operation in
that city for stomach trouble in De-
cember, which disclosed her failing
health to be due to internal cancer.
Since rallying from the operation
she gradually failed until the end
came. Her death is a particularly
sad one for she was ayoung wife, and
mother of a son and daughter of
tender ages and 7 years.
Mrs. Fletcher was born and raised
in San Francisco and made her home
there until the Summer of 1902.
when she came to Eureka. Nevada.
remaining here two years. She then
returned to San Francisco and lived
there until after the earthquake in
the Spring of 1906. when she again
returned to Eureka. The same Sum-
mer she was married to Granville A.
Fletcher of Eureka in Salt Lake City.
returning here shortly, where her
married life was spent. She was an
exemplary wife and mother, being
devoted to her home and children.
and a young woman of many most
excellent traits of character.
The deceased was a member Of
Iphigenia Chapter No. 8. Order
Eastern Star, of Eureka. and at the
time of her death was Past Matron
of that Order, having filled the
Worthy Matron's chair the past year.
She was charter member of Eureka
Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters, and
was Past Chief of that Order, having
been its Most Excellent Chief the
first half of 1914.
A tribute of love and friendship
in a floral emblem was ordered by
each Order for her funeral, which
will be held in San Francisco this
Saturday afternoon. The body
will be laid to rest in Holy Cross
cemetery in that city beside her de-
ceased mother. Mary Donohue. and
sister, Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
Besides her husband, son Granville.
Jr.. and daughter, Drill. she is
survived by a sister. Mrs. R. A. Nei-
Ian of San Francisco. Deceased was
36years. 9 months and 10 days of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

will you be able to remove the han
dicap and secure the best results with
the least expenditure of time and
effort.
If Eureka desires to keep the grades
as n unit, let the teacher of the
eighth grade be principal over all
the grades and insist that the other
grade teachers and all of the grade
pupils recognize her authority in
rules and regulations, her leader
ship in instruction and discipline
in toto. her right to advise and super
wise, to instruct and construct.
But the County High School oc-
cupies space in the same building.
There is constant contact and associa-
ton of grade teachers and pupils
with high school teachers and pupils.
The grade schools graduate into the
high school. The grade pupils look
to the high school as the goal of
their higher ambitions. This COM
munity of interests can be best safe
guarded by placing both grades and
high school under the direct super
vision and control of a strong, pro-
gressive, up-to-date principal. Give
such a principal plenary powers to
enforce the courses of study. stand
ardize the work, and carry out the
rules and regulations of the united
boards of trustees.
Capitalization of school interests
would be productive of excellent re-
suits to Eureka, socially, morally and
educationallv. 1t would lift the
schools out of fractional influence; it
would set a definite standard of at
tainment for honesty and right-liv-
ing; it would require thoroughness
and efficiency in school work. Fur
thermore, it would bring patrons
and pupils into a closer harmony
than they a possibly enjoy under
present conditions. Soon or late it
would result in making of the school
house a social center-the sooner the
better.
A word to Trustees: AT the outset
make just rules to cover contingent
cies that may arise. Trustees are
usually berated, unthanked individ-
uals; but much trouble comes to
them because of their Discrimination
to act with frmness and finality of
decision. Stamp out dishonesty;
minimize frequenting Of question
able resorts; insist that pupils keep
to their grades; allow extras only
for the purpose of standardizing the
pupils in grades; keep in touch with
the school situation; meet at least
once a month with your teachers for
discussion of school affairs.
A word to the high school boys
and girls:
This above all, To thine ownself be true;
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man."
Sincerely yours,
j. w. PALMER,
District Deputy Supt. of Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
Ely, Nevada, Feb. 16, 1915.

Ely, nevada, req. 10, 1910.
EDITOR EUREKA SENTINEL:
| submit herewith some impres.
sions and suggestions, resulting
from my recent visit to Eureka. II
afforded me great pleasure to meet
so many of your citizens and to dis.
cuss school matters with them.
Through the columns of the SENTINEL
| wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness,
courtesy and h~elpfulness which greet.
ed me at every turn. Let me assure
you that the following lines are but
an earnest of my desire to assist the
people of Eureka to cur the best
possible results from the splendid
educational facilities at their com.
mand.
My visit to the schools was a source
of great pleasure to me. | found
the children a bright, intelligent,
capable lot of boys and girls, as keen
and ambitious as boys and girls else
where. | command them for frank
acknowledgment of dishonest work,
even while | deplore the dishonesty.
A sort of honor system would prob
ably be efficacious, but firmness and
decision ought to eradicate the evil.
There should be no occasion for dis
repute to becloud the schools of Eu-
reka. Aside from this feature, there
is much to be said for the public
schools. The County Normal is pro-
ducing excellent results and is de-
serving of the cordial support OF
your people, also. But my remarks
will be confined to the public school
situation.
There are in one building five dis
tinct schools. using the same Railways,
the same Fairgrounds. the same walks
to and from school. Each child con-
siders himself subject to his teacher
and to her alone. Occasions will
surely arise when one teacher must
submit to the will of another teacher.
or friction will develop.
Each teacher is a unit. Her school
is the product of her individual skill
and merit, plus her Interpretation OF
the Course of Study. She alone is
responsible for her standard of ef-
ficiency. She looks with doubts and
misgivings upon the class which will
come to her next year from the grade
below, and she fears the waste of
precious time in rounding out this
inferior class to meet her require
ments.
In the main each teacher is under
stood to be competent to handle the
affairs of her own schoolroom as re-
CARDS both discipline and instruction;
else her sway is short-lived. But
there is no teacher who is not bene-
fitted by interchange of ideas. by help
full suggestions and discussions in
teachers meetings, by supervision
and guidance Of a good, strong
leader.
Eureka has given the segregation
of school interests a fair trial. From
observation and information | am
convinced that the best results are
not being obtained. | am glad to
assert that most of the teachers are
deserving of your heartiest common
dation and support; but at the same
time, these teachers are handicapped
by being separate and distinct en-
titles instead of being parts OF a
compact whole. Unity your schools,
put a capable and efficient teacher
at the head of affairs, require a def
mite standard of efficiency through
out. and insist that both teachers and
pupils live up to this standard. Thus
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
B.rtme.. Held By Sheriff

Tonopah Bonanza: The Bonanza
was in error in stating that Jack
Bartmess was out on bail. He is still
in the custody of the sheriff. his pre-
vious bondsmen declining to qualify
again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
Next District Court Term

The next term of the Third Judi
cial District Court in and for Eureka
County. has been called by District
Judge Breen to commence on Tues
day, March 16, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
Prospect Honor Roll

For the month ending February 10, 1915
Emma Goss, Elvezia Gibellini. Katie Tam,
bini, Dorothy Goss. Mary B%ertino, Jennie
Gibellini, John Bertino. Charles vaccaro
James Borgna. Michael VaccAro, John Borg
ma, Tony Bsrtino, Joseph Borgna. Martin
Borgna, Louis Gibellini.
Mrs. G. E. MORSE, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

Section 10, referred to above, reads
as follows:
Section 10. All patients committed
by any district judge or county clerk to
the said Nevada hospital for mental dis
eases. shall during the period Of thirty
days from and after their commitment
therein be deemed to be on probation.
At the end of said probation period, II
The person having charge Of said Ne.
vada hospital for mental diseases deems,
from his observation Of any patient SO
committed, that said patient is not dan
gerous to be at large by reason OF insan-
ity. but only because Of feeble minded
ness or illness or bodily infirmity. the
person having charge of said Nevada
hospital for mental diseases shall notify
the board Of commissioners having
charge of the Nevada hospital for Q
tai diseases of the facts and If such board
or the majority Of the members thereof,
direct. the person having charge Of the
said Nevada hospital for mental dis
eases shall request the district judge of
the county in which said hospital is stu
ated to appoint a commission Of three
competent physicians to examine said
patient. If such commission. after due
examination and investigation. deter
mine that said patient is not unsafe, by
reason of insanity. to be at large. but
that it is unsafe to permit him to 20 at
large because of his feeble mindedness,
illness or bodily infirmities. and shall so
certify to the person in charge of said
Nevada hospital for mental diseases. he
shall forthwith notify the board of
ty commissioners Of the county from
which said patient is committed OF the
facts. and said county commissioners
shall thereupon cause said patient to
be taken back to said county at the ex-
pense of said county; or il said county
commissioners shall agree to pay into
the treasury of the State of Nevada,
quarterly. on the first Monday of Janu-
airy. April, July and October. from and
after the commitment Of said patient
the actual expense of maintaining and
keeping such patient at said Nevada hos
pital for mental diseases. said patient
may thereafter be kept at said Nevada
hospital for mental diseases at the ex-
pense of said county.
The examining board has decided
that Mr.. Triple is not unsafe by rea-
son of insanity, to be at large, but
that it is unsafe to permit him to go
- - l-lJ-- .-G---s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

The examining board has decided
that Mr.. Triple is not unsafe by rea-
son of insanity, to be at large. but
that it is unsafe to permit him to go
at large because of bodily infrmi-
ties. and consequently the Board OF
Commissioners of Eureka County
will. no doubt, be notified of this de-
cision by DIR. j. j. Sullivan, superin.
tendent of the Nevada Asylum.
= The Commissioners of this County
will then have to decide whether OF
not they will bring Mr.. Triple back
to Eureka or maintain him at the
Nevada Asylum. at the expense OF
Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Jan L-Wheat reached the highest prics
in years today and the trend was still upward at
the close OF the session; this too. after gains Of
2Stc 10 SIC for the day. Conditions favored the
advances established and they would have been
much greater but for heavy proht-taking. The news
from abroad mainly bulliSh, and oTerbalanced
anything Of beaTish nature that could be scared
out o. the speculative brush hetp this side Of
the water
More than 900 bushels Of wheat were taken
in all positions today by exporters, q which
nearly all grain raised south Of the inter
national line. It was reported from NeY York that
exporters there were reselling on the advances in
an attempt to check the uptlrn well to cause
at least partial change in the rampant bullish
feeling in evidence. The same tactics were at
tempted at Chicago. but everything available in the
shape Of wheat here was snapped up in a hurry.
Exporters who hold big buying orders for both
cash and futures led the buyers. and they were
followed BY nearly every professional in the
try Growers Of wheat are not selling their grain
in large quantities, the advances estab-
lished. II is expected that Argentina will soon
cummence TO ship wheat literally, but the unfETor-
able weather in that country, well the short
age In tonnage, has almost entirely cut OF the
movement.
There were advances Of IXc 10 IFsc in com. The
feeling was unsettled but the market was strong
at the close on buying by influential interests.
There was good investment call. and speculstors
bought freely. The country is selling very little
corn, the January sales being exceptionally light
Advances were shown Of &C to lhc in oats and
the best prices were fully sustained Cash trans
actions were 1900 bushels Of which 100 900 bushels
were for export
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-OZark from TompkinsEiIle, January 2:
Caesar from Balboa, December p: Preston fruus
New York yard, January .; Pontiac from New Yorh
yard. January }; Cleveland and Maryland frum
Mare Island. January 3; Montana from Guam
tanamO; CycloTs from Tera Cruz January ); An-
napolis from ManzanilO. Jauuary ).
ArTed-Ozark at New York yard, January 9:
ProteuS at CristobaL January ?: BrItus n santa
Domingo City, January I: Maryland at Tiburoa.
January s. Flusser and Reid at Charleston January
); Vulcan at Hampton Roads. January 3; DelaEars
at Vera Cruz. January }
The Paducah. now at the navy yard. Portsmouth.
y H, will leave about the 6th for the south coast
Of Cuba to resume surveying work
The Hannibal. now at the navy yard. Portsmouth,
n H. win leave about the 6th for the Atlantis
oGSst T. Of NicaraSlH to resume SIrTeyins work.
yard, Puget Sound. Wash. January . 1915.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander H. V. Butler. commissioned frOus
July l. 1914. q
lieut.. Commando H. G. Muslin, to Naval AsrO-
n2utio Station Pensacola. Fla. Oioer in charge
Lieut.. Commander R. F. Zogbaum commissioner
from July I, 1914
Lieut.. Commander H. A. BAldridE-. commissioned
from July l. 1914
Lieut. R. S. Edwards. commissioned frcun July 1,
1914.
Lieut.. v. v. Woodward. commissioned tsOn July
l. 1914
Lieut.. Brysn Bruor. commissioned run July 1,
Lieut.. R. s. Crsushaz. commissioned nom July 1,
1914
Lieut. C. R. Robinson. commissioned from July I.
1914
Lieut. R T. s. Lowell commissioned from Univ
l, 1914
Lieut. Ciunior gradel l. Fl. Msyheid. to Severn.
Lieut. Junior gr1deJ F. A Daubin, commissioned
from June ). 1914.
Lieut.. Junior g11d.l W. C. Flus. commissioned
frum June S, 1914
Lieut. Junior gradel o. O Greene commissioned
from June ). 1914.
foT,F y L
stoned from June s 1914
Lieut.. Gunior Tadel NJ. L. Hersy. commissioners
from June s. 1914
Ensign J. L Rodgers. to Mccall
Ensign NJ W. LArimer TO Arkansas.
Ensign o. G. Green, to New York.
Ensign J. Y. Dreisonstok, continue treatment na-
val hospital, WashngtOu.
Ensign A. L. Gray, to connection fitting out Ii
and Command when commissioned
Passed Assistant Surg T. W. Phillips. continus
treatment naval hospital, Las AnimaS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for Large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy EOods
commanded higher prices.
With light receipts and under favorable weather
conditions improvement WAS noted in the market
for egg-. pork and live stock. The figures for live
stock and egEs advanced, while those for the otheI
two wers firm
The condition of the market for fruits and yege-
tables was firm. and in some cases strong Choice
lettuce was selling at premium, while other
Florida goods were ranging strong in p-ice. Celery
was an active stock Of the market. The quotations
follows:
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. 4Oll2; do. Southern. per
doz-. 20.
h., 3; process. per h.. 8a7; under. grade per
h.. 2iaS; store-packeh. per h.. lsalS
LARD-Tub. pure. per lb.. llSal2; do. com
pound. per ID. 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. az.
CHEESE-Nsw York. new, per ID. II; fat, per
b.. -: Swiss. domestic. pSr h.. 8: do. foreign
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID. "A; ruostsrs
PER h. 10; ducks Per h.. l3ai turkeys choice. per
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per lb., lSal6:
hens, choice. per lb, llal5; ducks Per lb. lIsls;
turkeys, choice. per H., %; fair to good. per III,
l6aIs: ROSTERS per h., II.
GREEN G06Ds-Beans. per basket, LRs25O;
beets per bunch. 3sl; cabbage, per 100 lbS. l.ooa
Is: cantalOupes, Caabas per crate. 2oA
20; carrots, per bunch ZL.as; celery. Per box. "a
house. per doz, LoOalO; do. Florida. per basket,
2sOa35O: cymblings, PER crate, 2Oca25; eggplant
per case. 25Oa3O0 kale, per bbL, l0oal25; lettuce,
Florida per basket l5oaS5O; onions per lOoIb sack
5saI y; ora. crate 250a3oo; peas Florida basket
2ooAL0e; potatoes. per bbL, LS5al0; do, Northern.
Per sack. LRal.60; do, per bushel. 4oaeo; new
potatoes. per bbL. Looa5oo; yams. per
bbl 25Oa35o; yellow street potatoes. per bbl, 2soa
80: peppers. per erAte. 2aSp; radishes hothOuse,
per 100. IOoA3oO; spinach. per bbl. IT5a2m; tqma-
toes Florida. per catf. 2ooa20.
FRUITS-Apples. per bhL. L5aioo; Erspfruit.
No. box Tyagn0. rrapes Malara rer kea son
500; lemons per box. 2Tsa3Oo; lines. per 100. s5a
LOO: oranges. California. per box, 3ooa35o: do.
Florida. psr box. 20a2D; pineapples, per crate.
3ooas 90: tangerines. per strap. 25oa3.0.
LIVE sTOCK--veal calves. prime. per h., stal0:
Do. medium. per H.. stas; DO, heaVJ. las: Eprng
lambs, per n. 7aIh
DRESSED GooDs-POrs ehotcs. Hsht. to
medium weights Per ~. 10; do, heavy weights. sa9
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-(PTices gwen belou
are By the pound unless otherwise stnted-l l-Butter
and stars large. lsi: carp rs; Goakers. PR bbl.
lLoo; maekcrel, >; roek. boiling. %: do. medium, -:
snail. %: yellow perch large, EB; do, mall g.
salmon trout. III psy tOut lArss. ioalzs; o.,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lO5s 1t s-BRIsCoE. Maggie n to Harold Nc
DOwel SO
tl4O9 Cap st SCI 4
50 100 Il s2-BURN. Jas d e ux Lottis L u
Albert Bryant SO ts H. 100
Cl532 T st nWD
So 247 pt org It 1I-BETZ. Emily N to Chas 5
Muir Edw Muir SO
81 1867 1t blk u Brookland-FEARNOw. Jno "
ct MOllis to Ella NJ Schwarz SO covenants
ll52 Kearney st mel a
So zs75 1t d now 1t seEFLErCf4ER MahaIa Dv
GRfCnried sole est 20 Marie Crawford SO
(party Of lst part reserves life int
tsoi Barry ri nwl u
50 a87 It II blk Il North Grds Col Unir-GURE-
vICH. Jacob s ct uI Rose to Henry z Williams
SO sub TO right Of way & tr
fGirard st bet 18th & 18th sts nE) q
So 2SIs It % blk ID Col Hts-HILL Vim 4 r W
BEAN trs To Townley Mckee S5.3o covenants
C552 Kenyon st nw) q
So IO7I Il a-KITE. Harry A ct w Claire W To
Darwin Abel ct uN Annie Joint tenants SO
Covenants & tr Sl.4O0 81
So "a It i5i-LEwIs. Jno W VIM Bowie trs
to Efie Middleton SO
tHau cor J2th & Il sts nv)
So 1903 Il 9-McDOWELL. Harold to MaEEie II
Briscoe 4 Maggie Stuart Joint tenants SO
04Oe = Cap st sel q
81 az It il villa Pk-MARDEN. Uara A to Sarah
Rawles S5s9 covenants
IN Of Perry. W Of I'D st mel
So 1901 Its & Villa Pk-same to Frank H Cook
son SO covenants
So 559 Its Go & B Hampton Hts-MUNIUPAL
IMP Co TO Ollie B HeaTlOw SO
N Of st, W Of 47th st mel y
So 100 1t SO-MOSES, Harry O to Edith Mann
Moses Chis wifel SO
tlTI7 NJ st nWl Il
50 S5 Its 9 10 81 lF pt org 1t 81 80 Its Is
10 4s-CNION TR Co Co tr to Ellen L.. Jno
GaIen & Hugh Thomas Carter 8 sub to al en-
C1mbrances Of record
Cso9 & s3l G st NV 18th st L st NV & I594 TO
I5O 18th st nw) s
81 CT Its &c to . 81 1905 Its q to and 81 sE5
CIVILIANS. Henry ct III heTrsa to
Jacob GureTch ct VI Rose joint tenants SO
trs
4&sLss SCI nth A sts Sc 4 ss 1st st sw) IS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. I-NHLLFEED-StronEer trade
quiet Spring bran, in loO-pound sacks, $50 TO
arrive; standard middlings to arrive, $50; winter
in bulk. q 90
RYE FLOUR-strOng; trade slow. Good to choice.
6.COa6.30. in sacks
CORNNEAL-Firm; dealings quiet. Kiln-dried.
for export, $50, in sacks Coarse meal. in bags,
L50al. 50
BUCKwHEAT FTIOUR-steady; choine is selling
in a small Wsy at G75.
HAY-Receipts. l,lA tons: firm: trade quiet
Quote: Prime timothy, lis; No. l timothy LILO; No.
> los: No ; 9Ia97lZ
STRAW Receipts. 10 tons; firm: trade quiet
Long re quoted at ..
PORK-Steady: trade quiet. Mess l9.50a0.oo
family q OOa8OO: clear. 2l.0Oa24W.
REEF-Stesdy. Packet. &l.0Oa2ioo: family, ioOa
SO
LARD-Firmcr: trade dull. Prime Western. IL d
refined continent. lI.45; South American n.75; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs, l2T5: beef Stearine, l0I
lard stcarins quiet; New York. III.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
WE'D AT REvoLvER's POINT.
Now PhysIcIan Wants AnnuIment
Cupid Used n Hatchet.

New York, Jan. 4-Dr Simon Bloom
was educated in medicine in Baltimore,
New York and Boston, but that did not
tell him how to act when Miss Eva
MowitZ, a nurse, came to him with a
revolver and insisted that he marry her.
There had been nothing in the course at
Johns Hopkins to tell what to do in such
a case, and so DR.. Bloom married Miss
Mowitz. That was last July and today
DIR. Bloom asked an annulment of the
wedding Mrs. Bloom says she advanced
the 5000 which the doctors education
cost
she proposed to me at intervals for
seven years." DR.. Bloom told Justice
Blanchard Then one day she hurled
something at my head. I found IL was
a hatchet, and SO said I'd marry her.
The next day she came and showed
me a revolver. She put 1t in her hand
bag and said II was time We were start
ing after the license. When we got to the
city hall I was too nervous to hll out
the license application. 50 she did It for
me-"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
CAPITAL FRACTIONS JUMP.
Sale of $4,000 Worth of Olives
Boosts Price on Exchange.

Sale of $500 worth of Capital Traction
IS at 1O7, causing the bidding price to
be raised from 1864 to 107 and the figure
asked from 107is to 1O71s featured the
trading on the Washington Stock EX-
change yesterday.
Two 500 Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat IS were disposed of at 1Os. One
s., 900 Washington Railway and Electric
4 was sold at 81. The only other sale
was a 81, 900 Potomac Electric Power Con-
solidated at 99is.
Shareholders of the Washington Mar
ket Company reelected the full board OF
directors at their annual meeting yes
terday The board now Is composed OF
Arthur A. Birney, William G. Carter,
Frank T. Chamberlin, William E. Chand-
Ter. William v. Cox, Samuel W. Curri-
den, George W. Gray, Samuel B. Lambie
Ralph W. Lee, DR.. Samuel z. Lewis,
Samuel ]. Prescott, Edward o. whitford
and Frank G. wilkins.
The Firemen's Insurance Company
stockholders met yesterday and elected
directors. The new members Of the
board are Parke A. Galleher and Albert
w. Howard, taking the places vacated by
E. Barnett, who died during the past
year, and A. II. Mccormack The board
as II now stands Is as follows: Willard
T. Dixon. John L. Edwards. Parke A
Galieher. George c. Gertman, Leonard
W. Groomes. Charles H. Kindle. Samuel
s. Lutz. Albert w. Howard, George W.
Moss, Henry w. Onut, John Quinn.
Allan q. Walker and James n. Wood
ward