davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
CAPTAIN FISH SUING
 1oo AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
For Insurance Held on His Yacht
 Senta by the United States LIoyds.

The distinction of suing 100 Ameri- can millionaires is being achieved by Capt. John Albert Fish of. the British army. retired, who once lived in Mys- tic. Though the list of sued is as inn posing as the list of q government activity is a strictly private venture, being calculated to recover from the nlilliona3Ies $50 each, or $15,000 iii all, the amount for which the schooner yacht Senta was insured when she burned in October. 1910. at EdgartoWn, Mass.
 Insurance on the yacht vas granted by the United States Iioyds S15.000 being accepted as a fair valuation. The policy provides that each of the com panE'S 100 subscribers shall be TespOn- SlbIe for. one one-hUndredthS of the amount, and as the company has con- tended, that the yacht was burned in tentionally.w while making offers of from B 000 to $6,000 in settlement, Captain Fish has put what looks Ike q life job i'll the hands Of his New York attorney.
 The captain has no doubt that he is going to win his case against the men he desigrates generally under the ref eTenCe the nnI5oGajTes. Four of the suits, against Frank 4. Fanderlip, Ad- rlan ISelin, JT., James Lees LaidlaW and Samuel Sloan, come up for trial in February, and eases against 22 of the other subscribers have been filed.
 The burning Of the Senta has been a world of trouble to the captain, adding some unpIeasart experiences to his richly adventurous career. Assisted by q lawyer representing United States Ll0yds, he was convicted in Boston ot burning his yacht though this result was quickly OTerruled by the circuit court of appeals and on his second trial he was acquitted.
 Captain Fish believes the record he made DiFn<Pff British officer has been partly responsible for t2t unfortunate turn his affaircs took after the loss of the Senta. Ffe has been regarded as an adventurous Englishm2n, though he is an American citizen. able to claim kin with the well known Fish family
 The adventure part Of his career the captain is moi prepared to deny He was in Aietabieiand fn 1896 when the uprising lined every white man up against the natives, and although an American he joined the British army. When the Hoer fight began England needed men and had no hesitation about accepting Fish as captain. He was recommended for the Victoria Cross. but in this case il was his American citizenship that counted against him, and he has had to be content With fewer than q dozen met- als for honorable service. including the Colonial Star the Queens Medal and many bars, including those for the de- fense Of LadEsmith and the relief of Mafelling. and the Kings Medal
 He was wounded five times, seeing service all through the 5oeT trouble in the First battalion of the Imperial Light Horse under Col. Woods Samp- son. The captain has a ruddy bronze complexion and straight-out eyes be- ing enough of ., seaman not to look as though he'd burn up a ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT WILSON'S LETTER
 COMMENCING W. W. WICK
Placed in Evidence at Inquiry of Fit
 ness of Minister Sullivan.

New York, Jan 25.-A letter from President Wilson commenting the ad- miniStFation Of Walter w Nick as re ceiver-general of customs at Santo Domingo, was placed in evidence today at the inquiry before Senator elect Phelan into the fitness of James A Sullivan, American minister to the Dominican Republic. IL was Wick, who. after hesigning his post, insti- gated the charges of unfitness against Sullivan which led to the present in Vestigation.
 The letter, addressed to Wick from the White House on January 22, 1914. expressed the presidents regret that Nilk felt obliged to resign, if your health and Mrs. Vick's is suffering. and my sincere admiration for the way in which you have administered a difficult task
 The communication was introduced over Nick's protest that it was q pri- Vate communication, after Frank J. R. Mitchell, president of the BancO Nacional of Santo Domingo, had testi- fled that a misleading translation Of the letter had appeared in Santo Do- mingo newspapers, intended to indi- cate m intimate friendship between Wick and the president which was not warranted by the text. This transla- tion. Mitchell charged, was 8, part of a campaign to prejudice DOminicanS against the RanCO NaciOnal. which was at odds with Vicz because of his charges that tn institution had sought to make use of American officials, in- cluding Sullivan, to exploit the is- land.
 Wick said that he had nothing to do with the translation and it was brought out. according to witnesses familiar with Spanish, that the trans lation was correct.
 Mitchell occupied the stand the great CT part of the session and entered denial to al the charges against the Banco Nacional brought to his at tention by counsel for the comnais- siOuer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
GERMAN ACTION ON
 NEUTRAL CoNsULS IN BELGIUM.
Is Satisfactory to the Authorities al
 Washington.

Washington, Ian. 25.-SecretaTy Bryan tonight made public the text of the note from Germany annullnnS the exequaturs, or certificates of au thority of neutral conculs in Belgium and issued a paraphrase of the Ameri can governments reply
 While the German note considers the exeGpaturs of neutral consuls to "have expired the American govern ment takes the view that they merely have been "suspended''- In this way Washington the government avoided committing itself to the question of whether the sovereignty of Belgium had expired with the German military occupation. At the same time the United States indicates a willingness to make arrangements for the coutin- uance of consuls personally not Ob- jectionable to the German authori- ties.
 American Consult General Diederich at Antwerp already has been recog- nized by the German authorities and the notes make inquiries whether the consuls at Liege and Brussels, the only two other places where neutral consuIs are now permitted by the Ger man military authorities to do bus mess, are personally satisfactory to the local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

In a quiet way, without making any special celebration of the event, MT and Mrs. Henry D. Capen of No. 2S3 Broad street will today celebrate the 50th anniversary of the wedding which took place in this city Just a half can tury ago. Friends will call in an in formal way and other congratulations during the day and their daughter,
 Mrs. George s. Clark of Mansfield Center, will be here with her husband to celebrate the day with her parents.
 Their wedding took place i'll this city on the evening of January 26, 1885 at the home of Henry LeffingweH, who was Mrs. Capen's uncle. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orestus $. Root, who at that time were living in Hartford but had formerly lived here where MT Root had been the head man in Risley's Pottery works. Mrs, CaDen, whose maiden name was Car ollne Mason Root, returned here for the wedding and they were united in marriage by Rev. Edgar F. Clark of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO
Mir. and Mrs Henry D. Capen Will Quietly Observe Their
 Golden Wedding Anniverssry-Ther Entire Married
 Life Spent in This City-He is Well Known the Fleishman Yeast Agent for Is Years.
Methodist

the East Main Street Methodist church.
 Elias w Staples and Miss Abtbie Pratt, were respectively the best man and bridesmaid The were subsequent ly married and Mrs. Staples who now resides hl Essex is about the only surviving members of the friends and relatives who attended the ceremony, except Mir. Capen'S brother
 At the time of his marriage Mir. Capen, who was the son of MT. and Mrs. Philip A. Capen, was employed in the grain store of CottrelI & Co, on Water street, but for the past IS years he has been well known as the agent for Fliescbman's yeast, having an of flee at No. 21s Broad street, almost di- rectIy across the street from his res idence, No. 232 Broad street, which has been his home for the last 20 years.
 After leaving the CottrelI Co, he was employed as clerk on the boats and on the dock here for a number of years and was also m the employ of the Adams Express Co. Their entire married life has been spent in this CitN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

All persons liable to pay q Personal Tax in the Town of Sprague are here by notified that I have in my hands d warrant with an official list to collect Of each person named in said list the sum of Two Dollars For the purpose O. receiving said tax. I will be at the Town Clerks office on Saturday Feb 9th and 18th, from ? 10 5 p. m; on Saturday Feb. goth, at .Staudish-s store in Hanover, from , to D. m-, and al the Versailles POstofhce on FeE1. 2Tth, from 2 to D. m.
 will be dealt with as the law directs Dated at Sprague, this 11th day Of Januar- 1915.
 JAMES INQUIRE.
 Collector of Personal Taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
CHINESE FACTIONS RIOT
 IN CALIFORNIA CITIES
One Killed in San Francisco and An
 other in Los Angeles.

San Francisco, Jan. 25. - Three Chinese were shot and killed and a number wounded in q Tong war which broke out in several California cities last night. QuouS QuocIz Wah, pres ident of the Sen SUey Yings. and one Of his fellow Tongmen were killed in the fighting here and another met q like fate at Stockton.
 Clashes in Oakland and at a small settlement several miles from Stock ton caused the wounding of two other Chinese
 More than @ score of arrests had been made early today at the various points of conflict and the police of all Pacific coast cities are keeping close watch on the Chinese inhabitants in efforts tO prevent sC spread of hos tilities.
 The war began at s peace meeting here Of representatives of the Sen Suey Wings. Suey Sings and Four Companies to patch up quarrels which had been srnOuidering for year.
 This is the first Tong outbreak in the west in many months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
CIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE
 AGAINST YOUNG CLIFFORD.
Is All That is Outlined by Assistant
 District Attorney Prior.

Albany. \. Y. Jan. 25-An the evi- dence has to introduce against Nal co1m Clifford. Jr.. of Hudson, on trial for the killing of Frank J. Cute, a chauffeur is circUmstantial, it devel- oped today when Assistant Ditrict At torney Prior outlined his case.
 The prosecution contends that Gif- ford shot Cute with the idea, of steal ing the chauffeur's automobile. Cute was found dead by a roadside near here on April 2, 1913. near his stalled machine Six monor witnesses testi- fled for the prosecution during the aft ernoon session today
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
A Message To Thin,
 Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 90 lbs. of Solid. HaaIttY. Perrnane Flesh

Thin, nervous. undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say: Il can't understand why I do not get fat | eat plenty of good, nourishing food. fat no n1atteC how much yout eat, ur- less A-our di GestiVe organs assimi e the fat-ma1ing elements of your food instead Of passing them out through the body as waste.
 What is4needed Is q nleaEis of gently urging the assimilarive functions of fae stomach and intestfnes to abSor D the oils and fats and hand them over to The blood, where they may reach the starved. Shrunken. run down tissues, and build them up. The thin person s body is like a dry spoDse-eageF and hungry fog the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the faIl- ure Of tho alfmeutarN canal to take them from the food The best way to overcome this sinful waste of des h. age of fats is to use Sargol, the re- centlN discovered rcgeue era tive force that is recommended so highly by phy- sicisnS here and abroad. Take 2. little Ss rgo' tablet with every meal and no fi,e how cuickIy your cheeks fill out pcSijed over your body. GOV erlns esch bony angle and projecting, point Lee * OSgoOl and other good drugs ISJS have SarEOl, Cl can get 1t from their wuolesaler and will refund your money f you are not satisfied with the gain ia guarantee in each package It Is m expensive easy 70 take and highly ci- fclent-
 Charlottesville SarEol has produced narka ble results in overcoming ner- ToUs dyspepsia and general stomach troubles. it should not be taken unless vou are wiling 10 gain ten pounds or more for it iS d wonderful flesh builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Given by Parents for Miss Viola
 Cousins of Poquetanuck.

MT and Mrs. J. J. Cousins enter tained a party of twenty young people at their home in Poquetanuciz. Satur- day evening. in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Viola.
 Games were played and instrumental music was rendered by some of the young ladies. Dainty refreshments were served by their hostess.
 Miss Cousins received many beauti- ful presents, including a cross and chain from some of her friends.
 Those present were: Misses Flora Raynes, Marion Waters. HuIda and Olive McEelvey, Grace WiIlett, Edna Williams and Gladys Hart. and AIesSrs. Lawrence AhearTI. Lawrence and Ray mOnd Bogue, Howard Fuller. Alfred Patterson. Maurice Flynn, Clifford Ec- cleston. Otis Conrad, Joseph Grady and Francis Cousins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
TO PROSECUTE APPEAL
 AT PUBLIC EXPENSE
T. U. Val 9hn, Formerly Head Of an
 Orphan H Hos17e at GreerviIlc, g. c.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The supreme eovrt today granted permission to T. T.. Vaughn. formerly superintendent of an orphans home at Greenvine, $. C.. to prosecute at public expense his ap- peal in the supreme court from a death sentence for an ofcense against one of his orphan charges. imposed by the ss the result of a. petition setting out that Vaughn was without money. his family was poor and that examination last October showed him to be of un- sound mind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
NOTICE

The Board of Relief Of the Town or Norwich. Conn will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted from Feb, lst to Feb. 21st, from 10 a m. to p na.r tn listen to appeals from the doings of the As sessors and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, 1915.
 % JAMES W BLACKBURN
 FRANK R. AFLAUGHLIN
 DAVID GLAMOUR
 Jau2Cd Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
STEAMER DAciA AWAITS
 IMPORTANT PAPERS
Will Probably Begin Her Voyage 10
 Rotterdam Today.

Galveston, Tex Jan 25.-'A pack age of important papers mailed from New York Friday afternoon is delay ing the departure of the Dacia. the captain and the agent of the steamship said tonight. The papers, it was said, should arrive in Galveston Tuesday and the Dacia will then begin her voy- age to Rotterdam. carrying 11,000 bales of cotton.
 The papers are said 10 be the record Of the ships transfer from German to American ownership.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
t RealIx poes Relieve Rheunatisn.

Everybody who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini- meut on hand The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle
 batae t with SIoar's LinimenJ. Do not rub it Sloaus penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving rhe hot, tender, swollen feet- ina. and making the part easy and com fortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment for 2J cents of any druggist and nave 1t iu the house-against colds, sore and swollen joints, Iunba2o, sci atica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied. but it does give almost Instant relief Buy a bottle to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL
 IS FAVORABLY REPORTED
As Returned to the House It Carries
 S1e5, ,oo0, ,o00.

Washington, Jan, 25.-The annual pension appropriation bill aggregat- irg S1G5,000,00o, for the next fiscal house today from the appropriations committee The total is S1,00O000 be- low the eSkfmates. The report esti- mated that the Sherwood dolIar-aday law had cost the government so far S63.o00,000
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
pansucy Barker Takes Poison.

Danbury. Conn, Jan 25.-Louis De- Iucca- a barber, committed suicide in his shop tonight by drinking poison. Patrons who saw him swallowing the poison from a bottle ieaped from their chairs and tried to prevent the act, but they were too late. DeluCca died soon after reaching the hospital. He was 61 years old and leaves his widow and a daughter. He is believed to have been Respondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
cosaaoks Reinforas servian Arn,y.

London, Jan. B, 11.4e ?. u1.-An Ath- ems despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company states that the SerN-i ian army has been reinforced by additional Cossack troops. Considerable war sup plies alse have been sent to Servia from Russia,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Pleinheld will meet in Town Clerks Office Feb l, 5, 3, 12, i9. 26s from a. m. to 12 and l to p. m. All persons having any business that would be set forth please rem embe- the time and pl&ce,
 NAPOLEON GOYETT
 RAYMOND ". V1ETcH
 ALFRED BoURQUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
More German Refugees in San Fran
 cisco

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 25.-Anoth- er band of German refugees deported from Tsing- Tau by the Japanese ar rived today on the Pacific mail liner S~iber.a. The party included 9 chiI- CiSen who are being returned Lo their Elunes in Germany under the care of the GermaR government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Two Red Cross shinn1ants Tndau-

Washington, Jan. 25.-The- American Red Cross Is sending two relief ship n1ents tomorrow on the steamer Pow hatan to Constantinople and the Servi- an Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
candidatee For eoverner of Ray state.

Boston. Jan. 30.-Lieutenant Govern or Grafton D. Cushings today announc- ed his intention of entering the con test for the republican nomination for governor at the primaries next fall. The candidacy of former Congress- man g. W. Mccall who was defeated last fall was announced on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Supreme Court to Recess.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The supreme today announced that it would take a recess after announcing opinions on February 1st, until February g
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Vale Professor Left Ss75,o0o Estate.

Chicago. Jan 25.-An estate Of $975.- ooo was left by the late Yale profes- sor, Henry Lord Wheeler. according to all inventory filed here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

One year ago Germany's national wealth was estimated ro be $6o.5a0,- on0.Qe9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
JUAREZ RACING RESUL rs.

ems: i've furiongs-Ethei Wells. II. MAR
TIM. : to 3. : 10 .. / to ,, trst; Violet, li2
tM~olesworth' ) 70 J.. 3 TO !, . to D. sec
T., Happiness. Greyfoot, Haze Dale, Ovet.
IN. Little Luck. Anita r., Slippery Elm.
Mikifuls and Rapid May also ran.
mud up; one mile -Dundresry, loi tHenry!,
{ 10 >, I 10 =, / to I, first. Fam. 100 III.
shilling, 3 to /. even, ! to 2, second, Lin
brook, loi Hayes, 3 TO l.. even. I 20 ..
third. Time. 1899 l-5. Louise Paul, Nan
ME McDe and Eastman also ran.
and mp, hve and one-half fu~r!ongs-Char-
iy ward. l0i 81. shilling. 10 !. 3 to
I. | to I trst. katherine IL, lO' tMartlnl,
6 to J. = to /, I TO D., second Old Bob.
Time, 1907, lack Harrison, Tower Tiara.
salvado queen, Helen James and Theresa
Bethel also ran.
Fourth Race-selling; handicap; three
!ear-olds and up. six tur.onfcs-seneea'
nrs,. Mex, 1915 tR SMILING . 10 l. 3 70
s. I to 4, second; Fu-long, IS 70 HUNT,
TO |, . to I. even, third, Time, ltl2 -.
Northern Light, Brookheld and Ma2nik also
Fifth R~ace-selling three-year-o!ds and
up; SIX Acknowledgement, 1903 tNorysl,
10 ., 3 10 ), 20 I, hrst, Busy Edith,
ond; beverly James. i05 lphlliips' q 20
colleen. Tordilio. Mer'urlum and Lack
rose also ran.
sixth Race-Seliing three-vear-olds and
up; one lnile-Lad. 81 Hayes, s 70 :, 2 10
20 /. even, 3 TO 5, second Cordie r, ,lto
1 ,M.nryi; 70 ''p. s,k!e e Rev. 4 bonnie 1HitH
Buck, Henry walbank and Gerds also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FIRST R.ve-rurse siOO. thrce-year-ol Odds
selling five and one-hBlf furlougN-Ek.les
Knob To-, oven. | 10 ! and out. won. In
different. iO7 tTdplln' I TO I. oven and out.
to 3 and out. third. Time. l:os ~. Day
and Lady Bryn also ran.
second Race-Purse. $500: 'wo-yesr-
olds: selling i've and one-hslf furlonCs-
Ruth strickland. los ,Dcfninickl 5a, IN
5. 7 TO 10. won; queen Apple, 1903 Earring
tomb even. 20 : / to i.se,ond. Havans
100 tMapntain1S TO J. TO $ To-,
Kitchen, Blue Rock and Tab Her also ran.
Third ~Racc-Purse. 5000. three year-olds
and upward, selling 1--WE furlongs-Non-
crief. III tNa,sonl. ! 20 : and out, won
DuQuesne. ~ Watts, 3 10 /. i, 10 . and
out, second wol's Rath. iis oGergsnl. u
Frontier, sker's and Dus,pan also ran.
Fourth R~acc-Purse, 400: th~ree-year.
ODDS and upward, selling nv" furlongs-
Nathan r. lOl ,Nallp, az 10 /, $ to 3
: 10 Z. Won. Snlfty Allen. ~ ,BoreD. 5 q
. to q ." ! second 'herryseei
Time. 100 90, Id,ola, ,kalethumpisn
Toner, Malik and Paul Davis also ran.
Fifth Rscs-Purse 5000, three-year-old
and upward. selling six fur,ongs-Wate
Lily, l'c tPsrriugtnul, 3 to ., ] to 3 ant
out. won. Nash. 'o2 uGartnerl, 20 to !,
20 I, 2 10 ! second; tarlor Boy, i"s Tap
1918 -. 10 First, Lily orme and Lu,he'
alec ran.
sixth R~acc--rurse. 5000: three-yesr-old
and upward selling. one and one-eightf
miles --Flving Feet, ia bisttb. 8 to :
. to z and out. won. Ioroastcr. los tPar
-lng'on' ! to : and ou,. second: Ravneal
third Time. 1888 Talbot, Centauri anc
Lady Rankin also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
FEW NEWCOMERS ON
A. A. u. COMMITTEES
President Turner RcappOints
Nearly All Of the Men
Now Serving.

Committees ard delegates AT large for
the Amateur Athletic Union were an
nounced Yesterday by President Georg-
J. Turner. There We're few changes In
the appointments. Justice Barlow :.
Weeks AGAIN being installed at the head
Of the legislation committee and Fred
erick J. '. Delaney retaining his posi-
ton as chairman Of the record commit
tee.
In view OF the changes that will be
necessary after the meeting to be held
next week to determine the exact def
milton of an amateur the recodification
committee has been appointed with
Seward \. Simons OF Los Angeles as
chairman, The committees follow
Legislation Barlow : Weeks, chairman
William C. Prout, Gustavus r. Kirby,
.rederiek W Bauer EOa "n.hms'q.
Piummer. = \ walsh, Alfred j. Lii, Jr,
Records Fred j V Delaney, chair
man. Michael =. Winston. John 7 Taylor.
pr p GsGrfs + : J. he S;r@,no ,ie9 II M. ."me1 / d d
Benedetto. otto Wahle, Lorrin Andrews,
Pyke johnson, W. l.. Rohb, X f KELSEY,
samuel c Austin, Edgar l. Frank. Il :.
,Championships-Frsdsrick W Ruben,
chairman; Bar!ow, s. Weeks. Edward +,
patrick. Everett &. Brown. John Elliott.
Col. Washington Bowie, Jr., r Morris
dunno, Thomas q watts, Jr
! De egates at large-A. q. Mills, Col +.
NJ. Thompson. Charles II. Carter. William
+. Uumphries. William Hale Thompson.
Fln~ance-Charles II Carter. W, scot,
OConHor, Col. Frank Norton, Major John
Basketbalt-Gcorre 7 Hepbron. chair
man. VI r Winston. J W. Stumpf Joseph
Richie, Harry +. Keator. Herbert Hauser
II, $, Burdic& X, q Parvin. John :. Far
|rington, std Il Jones, j j o'Connor, WI
lard Ashton. u :. Weaver, W. L. Dsy
\. + Dusosh, j. + ~oper, Latrobe cogs
we'll.
Fairgrounds and Recreati"r-Dr VIII,
lam BurdicA. chairman; II O~bertubbesinC
Joseph +. Couwa,, David j Main, j
! James. l.. III Bensde'to, q. =, Low. Wtll,
James, Rober, W Dodd, + T. Hancock
Registration -Frcdcricit W Ruben
chairman; George y Matthews. j Franz
Facey. \ y Steele, William Burdick
Harr, + keator, |" Il! Ben"detto, -vern'
4 &. Lacy, j. + Soper, ElEdr T.. Frank
GEORGE James. \. +. Dugosh, X. W. Horn
ing. W. =. JOHNSON. Or. Charles q, Plum
mer,
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
james L sullivan Memorial Commute,
Alfred j Lii. chairman, Barlow :
Weeks, George r Pawliug, Everett {,
Brown, George = Turner, Charles II
Garter. Seward \. Simons, GustaVus /
Kirby, John Elliott.
Rec"dilcstion Committee-Seward y
Simone, chairman GEORGE +. Paving
Bartow :, Weeks, \. C. Mills, II. Ober
Undressing,