davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

The thirtieth session of the Colora-
do Annual Conference held last week
in Pueblo, was one of the best in it's
history. The beautiful new brick edi-
flee in which the sessions were held,
the ideal weather, the fine fraternal
spirit and zeal for the cause in evil
dence and the fine attendance on ey-
cry session all conspired to make the
conference a memorable one.
The Rev. DR.. John Adams, lawyer
preacher, and his great people put the
conference under a big debt of graft
tude to them for the splendid modern
church building which they have
erected at great. sacrifice and for the
fine entertainment given. The work
of this pastor and people during the
past two years mas been little short
of a miracle. Rev. w. T. Biggers of
st. John and Henry of the Baptist
church also manifested very liberal
spirit by providing comfortable homes
and entertaining the entire delegation
ct well arranged luncheon.
While every session was a great
one, perhaps the ones which came in
for special mention were the welcome
service in which the mayor of the city
AID representative laymen extended a
cordial welcome to which Rev. r. l..
Pope responded, the educational ami
versary when Rev. A. Wayman Ward
delivered the sermon and a collection
of SITS was taken, the Sunday school
and League mass meeting, when Rev
]. B. Isaacs spoke to great crowd OF
young people representing all the To-
cal churches, and when the Payne
Chapel COLORADO Springs) choir held
forth to the delight of every one, and
the Sunday morning services, when
Bishop H. B. Parks delivered one of
the most eloquent and forceful ser.
mons ever listened to.
The reports were highly gratifying
Shorter Chapel enjoyed the distinc-
tion of reporting free of mortgage
debt; Rev. r. H. Herring of Phoenix
reported more than $1,399 paid on
mortgage debt during the year; Rev.
A. w. Ward reported 100 per cent in
crease in Dollar Money, and Rev.
John Adams reported the largest
amount raised for building purposes.
The reading of these reports calle l
forth rounds of applause. The growth
III membership was in keeping with
the financial activity, almost every
pastor reported substantial increase.
The meeting of the conference
branch, Mite Missionary Society, was
also a pleasant and profitable one.
While Mrs. Pope of Shorter was de-
tanned in Florida, Mrs. Washington
and the delegates from Shorter and
Campbell gave good account of them
selves. Mesdames Matte P. King,
Mary e. Wade, Martha Eubanks and
Alice L. Mason represented Shorter
and Mesdames Anna Johnsan, Martha
Green, Bethia Mason and Miss Alex
ander represented Campbell. The
following are the officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. jamie NJ. Pope,
president; Mrs. j. P. Watson, vice
president; Mrs. Matte P. King, secre-
tary; Mrs. A. E. Vest, corresponding
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Bishop H. B. Parks Holds Brilliant
Session of the Colorado
Annual Conference

secretary; Mrs. Ella ~ Braxton, su-
perintendent of Mite Boxes; Mrs. A.
M. Ward, treasurer. Mrs. James
Washington was elected president, but
owing to the transfer of her husband
her successor comes into office.
Resolutions were adopted welcom-
ing the return of Bishop Parks to the
district and also endorsing Chas. E.
Hughes for President of the United
States, and Geo. A. Carlson for gov
ernor of Colorado. The bishop was
accompanied by Mrs. Parks, who is a
favorite among the missionary work
ers. Revs. 8. r. McGinnis and w. T..
Thornton are among the promising
young men of the conference. The an
nual and missionary sermons were
preached by them respectively.
The conference closed Sunday even
ing with the announcement of the fol-
lowing appointments:
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Rev. Robert L. Pope, 3. D., PRESIDING
Elder.
Shorter Chapel, to be supplied.
Payne Chapel, Rev. ]. B. Isaacs, A.
NJ.
Campbell Chapel, Rev. A. NJ. Ward.
st. John, Rev. r. H. Harbert.
st. Paul, Rev. John Adams, D. D.
st. Lake. Rev. D. r. Jones.
Cheyenne, Rev. ]. w. Rodgers
Boulder, Rev. A. Wayman Ward.
Sheridan, Rev. C. H. Henderson,
D. D..
Ogden, Rev. =. w. H. Morris.
Grand Junction, Rev. A. c. Taylor.
Alliance Circuit, Rev. T. B. ]. Bar
clay.
Cripple Greek, Rev. 8. B. F. Lowe.
Ward Mission, Rev. w. H. Nance.
Dearfteld, Rev. B. F. McCully.
Leadville, to be supplied.
Rock Springs and Laramie, to be
supplied.
ALBUQUERQUE DISTRICT.
Rev. J. P. Howard, o. o., PRESIDING
Elder.
Albuquerque, Rev. j. M. Endicott.
Phoenix, Rev. r. H. Herring.
Trinidad, Rev. VIM. Hawkins.
La Junta, Rev. W. E. Washington.
Rouse and Ration, Rev. w. T. Thorn
ton.
Walsenburg, Rev. Charles Woods.
Las Vegas. Rev. E. Ramsey
santa Fe, Rev. B. H. Moore.
Durango, to be supplied.
Gallup, Rev. w. l.. N. Baker.
Prescott, Rev. w. E. Williams.
Tucson, Rev. S. r. McGinnis
Douglas, Rev. P. M. Hickman.
Globe. Rev. Grant r. Kirby
Clifton. to be supplied.
Alamosa, to be supplied.
Transfers.
Rev. Jas. Washington to Califnoria
conference.
Rev. F. L. Donohoo to California
conference
Rev. w. T. Biggers to southwest
Missouri conference.
Rev.'F. o. Graves to Kansas confer
ence.
Rev. C. H. Henderson from East Ala
bama conference to this one.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
MARGARET WASHINGTON CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS.

The following Officers we're elected
for the ensuing year for the Margaret
Washington Social, Art and Literary
Club: Mrs. ]. L. Burnett, president;
Mrs. E. l.. Pollard, vice president;
Mrs. D. w. Mallard, secretary; Mrs.
Herbert Witt, assistant secretary
Mrs. E. V. Cammel, treasurer; Mrs. L.
]. Manley, chaplain; Miss Beatrice
Lewis, chairman of literary program
assisted by Miss Carrie Finley; Mrs
w. M. Edison, chairman of parliamen
tary.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Philadelphia, Pa. "A letter

Philadelphia, Pa. "A letter
from Mr.. l. T. Demby contains
the cheering news that the open
ing of the Colored Shirt Waist
Factory, at the northwest corner
22nd and Ridge avenue, has prov
en- to be a success and running
on full time. The average out
put is 300 to 400 dozen per week.
Mr.. l. Redeskey, the founder
and manager of the factory, has
also introduced himself in our
churches. On Sunday, Aug. 27,
he donated to Haven M. E..
Church $40. On Thursday, Sept.
7th, he visited St. Pauls Baptist
Church, donated $500 and made
a speech in behalf of our young
colored women to interest them
selves to learn the trade. He
gave the young ladies at the fac
tory, during the month of Au-
gust, two ice cream receptions
and one water melon reception.
We should show our apprecia-
ton in behalf of our race to assist
in sending application of any
young colored woman who de-
sires to learn. No tuition fee.
Will find work and paid for her
service when properly done.
Visitors are cordially invited to
inspect the factory.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

The best public treat opening the
autumn season will be the Elks Grand
calico dress ball on Thursday evening,
October 5th, at Fern hall, 2711 We'll
ton street, where Morrison's new or
chestra will delight the lovers Of
terpsichore. The EIks are determined
to prove that their entertainments are
in class by themselves, so don't fail
to be present. Admission rs cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

A Observation-Disclosures ho-
tel and store. strictly modern, newly
decorated, in best location and cheap
rent. Located at 2130 Arapahoe.
Owner, 2S09 West Colfax avenue, or
inquire Lutz Grocery, corner TWEEN
ty-second and Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

unlike his predecessor, is un-
friendly to Colored employees.
The fact that colored janitors
were replaced by Japanese a few
weeks ago, and now the dismis-
sal of the RED Caps" would
seem to lend color to this rumor.
The Japanese janitors did not last
long and it is to be hoped that
the displacement of the Red Caps
is only temporary.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Manila, P. l. Experiments
made with a new gunpowder in
vented by Troopers William Pet
ers and Kyle Arnell of the Ninth
Cavalry, stationed at this point,
were highly successful. Tests
in regulation army rifle at Fort
Camp Stotenbury with the pow
der showed that it would send a
steel bullet half way through a
steel plate one inch thick.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Grand calico dress dance Thursday,
October 5th, at Fern hall, Pill Welton
street, under the auspices of Mountain
Lodge of Elks. Morrison's new or
chestra will furnish the music, while
James Clark, famous as chairman of
committee on arrangements, will af-
ford perfect satisfaction to guests.
Admission 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mrs. D. A. Turner and Mrs.
Georgia Mccain and little son, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Kan, for sew
eral months, stopped in Denver only
a few days when they left Wednesday
for Oakland, CAL, the home Of Mrs
Mccain. Mrs. Turner will remain
there several months.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

The Rev. A. M. Ward, who for four
years has been Presiding Elder OF the
Rocky Mountain District. Colorado
Annual Conference of the African M.
E. Church. closed the year with all re-
ports at high water mark and the ban
ner of the district unfurled to the
breeze. He comes to the pastorate OF
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
CAMPBELL CHAPEL SUNDAY
SERVICES.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, A. M.
Ward, IL a: m:
General class at 1890.
Holy communion will be served at
the eneving service.
A cordial welcome will be given to
all who will come and worship with
US.
A. M. WARD, Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Master G. Leon White, Pittsburg,
Pa; the Misses Brooks, Little Rock,
Ark; Miller. Atchieson, Kansas; Trim
BILE and Leva Browell, Kansas, Mo-,
and Mr.. IWhitford, Kansas City, Kan,
are visiting with friends in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Geo. 8. Contee arrived home last
Saturday from Washington, d. c.,
where he attended the session of the
B. M. c., and also visited his mother
and other relatives. He reports de-
lightful trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
cAMMEL AND co. NOTICES.

Mrs. Lusticia Miller died at the
County Hospital, Tuesday, September
26, from carsinicuna of the uterus.
Funeral services at parlos Thursday,
September 2S. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Attorney Townsend returned Satur-
day from Cheyenne where he was
called on legal matters.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Don't forget the grand Masonic en-
tertainment and Cake Walk at East
Turner Hall. Thursday, Nov. 80. A
good time all the time. Morrison's
Full Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Adams and lit
tie daughter, Alurlma, arrived from
Portland, Oregon, to make their home
il. Denver. They are the house guests
of Mrs. E. M. Gibson, 56S Clayton
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Miss velma Wesson and Miss Zelma
Winslow of Pueblo are visiting with
Mrs. Jones of 2S2S Welton street.
Mrs. Jones, in her usual manner, is
giving them quite delightful time.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

If you desire quick service and
prompt delivery, don't forget Carter,
the coal and kindling dealer, who also
does express work, at PALS Washing
ton street. Phone Main 6544.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

G. w. Obee, accompanied by his
wife and two sons. are here from
Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Obee is in the un-
dertaking business, and being success
full is motoring TO Los Angeles to
open a branch business.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mrs. 2. Hooper. nicely furnished
rooms; strictly modern; prices reason.
able. Rooms for light housekeeping
for man and wife. 2443 fremont
Place, Denver. Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Morgan of Chicago, house guest
Of Mrs. T. E. McClain of S22 32d ST.,
has returned home by the way of
Omaha.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Frank Stewart. after spending
her aunt. Mrs. Violet Thompson, re-
turned to her home in Chicago Thurs
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

w. D. Mayo, nephew of w. D.
Park, returned to the city this week.
He reports having had successful
season.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mrs. R. X. DePriest of 2516 Lafay-
ette street has a nicely modern fur
nished room for rent. Gentlemen
only. Phone York 1859 w.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
BUY GOOD BOOKS.

Negro Year Book, just off the press
A compendium of useful knowledge OF
the Negro race.
Life of Booker T. Washington with
free picture, $1.25.
Paul Lawrence Dunbars complete
poems, cloth bound, s1.75
Postage 10c extra on each book.
For sale by The Colorado States
man, 1924 Curtis St, Room 25.
Or j. II. Doniphan, 1921 Marion ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
THE DENVER MoRTuARY. one o

TIE DIN'IN WIFI ONHf, UHt OF
the most up-to-date undertaking es-
Establishments in the city, 2445 Larimer
street, is being recognized as very
helpful to our people when the neces-
sity arises. Mrs. j. II. Steele, who is
the proprietress. spares no pains to
give satisfactory service to patrons,
and can meet with her moderate prices
the requirements of the bereaved.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Attorney Cranberry and wife, of st.
Louis. sister of Mrs. T. e. McClain,
have arrived in the city to remain per-
manently.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Wanted-Bright young man for por-
ter and delivery in millinery shop
Must have wheel. Apply at once
Apperscn's, 401 Sixteenth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Mr.. Winter will soon appear on the
scene Judging from these frosty morn
ings.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
BIG THANKSGIVING BALL.

Fern Hall, Nov. 80. Prize of $40
in gold will be given away. Admis-
sion Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
Wheeling People
Send Message
They Praise Tanlac for Stom-
ach, Kidney and Liver ALL
ments in Statements
Below.
THOUSAND BACK
UP EVERY WORD
Representative of Great Labra.
tories at Dayton, o., Here
to Explain More About
TanIac.

Among the thousands endorsing
Tanlac for stomach troubles, is Mr..
John F. c. Rothermund. of Wheeling.
w. Va, who said. II can honestly
recommend Tanlac to my friends be-
cause 1t proved remarkable medi-
cine in my case. ! had been suffering
for u long time from Indigestion.
poor appetite, gas after eating and
other symptoms which caused me to
take Tanlac. Friends here in Wheel
ing, who had used 1t and advised me
to take Tanlac."
Another from that city. Mrs. Mag
gle Moore, 215 Hanover street, Mar
tins Ferry. said. suffered from
pain in my left side and across my
back. felt sick at stomach in the
mornings and seldom felt like eating.
read OF so many other people here
praising 1t l took Tanlac and now
gladly Join the rest, for 1t surely will
do wonders and I heartily recon-
ment it to all. sleep fine now, am
no longer bothered with that old
soreness. pain and aching in my back
or side, feel fine in the mornings and
have a very good appetite"
Mrs. N. r. Lewis. address Arlington
House. Wheeling. w. Va. said
friend advised her to take Tanlac for
rheumatism from which had been
suffering for a long time. had the
worst kind OF pains in my limbs. and
feet and ankles. panied me ter
ribly at times. 1 WIS badly handi-
capped in walking and especially
downstairs, but l soon found my
fritz rio
greatly benefited and since taking
three bottles of Tanlac l can attend
10 my duties and feel better all over.
l can honestly recommend it to all
who are suffering from rheumatism. ;"
Mrs. George Giles, also of Wheel
ing, address 436 North Warbosh,
recommends Tanlac for stomach.
trouble. pains in side or full. depress-
ed. bloated feeling after meals.
Charles Burkhart. 1913 Chaplin
street, Wheeling, recommended Tan
lac for sour stomach, Indigestion.
poor appetite and paid glowing
tribute to Tanlac because of what it
did for him.
Perhap. thousand or more in that
single city took Tanlac with aston
with stomach. kidney or liver all
ments may very wisely give the re-
remarkable new preparation thor
cuyh trial. 1t may be secured at Far
re'I's Drug store, where represen-
ia live will gladly explain more about
Tanlac II you wish. The price is one
collar per bottle. Thousands upon
thousands OF tests prove 1t merits
your ce.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
On North Street

Five room cottage, nice
ly finished, two cabinet
mantels, front and back
porches, good well. lot sc
'x1S5 feet. Price $4,000;
s1,4OO down. balance in
one. two, three and four
years. The lot is level
and there is talk of paw
ing the street this sum-
mer. No easy matter to
get a lot 5Ox135 feet in
Broad Oaks now-that, is.
a level lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

NEW YORK. April 21.-The mass
es have been captured by the classes
and John Sloane. the art editor, who
says the magazine has been Bull
Moosed, has been forced of the edi-
tOrial board. He charges that tho
once thunderous magazine now roars
as gently as a sucking dove.
At the masthead Of the masses js
the statement that the publication has
trying to make money out OF It.
no dividends to pay and nobody is
Sloane charges that Max East
man. the editor, is now trying to
mako money out of 1t and once more
cooperative enterprise has failed to
coop.
The magazine was founded to print
the big, vital stun that was in the
hearts of the editors. They all worked
free--artists and writers-except
Eastman, who was picked out nj tho
Columbia University to pilot the
sheet.
Eastman in a letter to Sloane. says
that he will regret the loss OF his wit
and artistic genius as much as he
shall enjoy the absence Of his COOP
Grafton OF serious thinkers, who An
ally fought among themselves as hot
ly as the Ford peace pilgrims that
started out to smother the European
war with kisses.
A new style in sheet music has Just
been introduced in New York music
stores. 1t applies to popular songs
and the insert sheet has been elimi-
mated and the music is printed on
two pages which may be spread on
the piano rack before the player and
played without turning a page.
Now music merchants are wonder
ing why the device was never
thought OF before. The advantage
is that there will be no more painful
pauses In the piano playing while
waiting for the player or his assistant
to turn the pages.
The change Is result of an idea
Of Leo Felst. the big New York music
publisher. and he believes that It
will result in n complete re-arrange-
ment in the music publishing busl-
ness.
A curious side-light has been thrown
on the heralded generosity OF fam
Gus Broadway first nighter who Is as
much of a sight to the new arrival as
the Hippodrome and Caruso.
This man about town has long been
presumed to take an innocent joy In
giving gorgeous gifts Of jewels to
ladies' of the stage. This reputation
has grown like snow ball hurting
down hill and so much so that many
innocent young chorus girls go shrink
ingly down side streets fearing he
might slip up behind them and stick a
diamond sunburst or couple of tiaras
on them without being introduced.
1t now appears that his munificence
was acquired at small expense. Not
long ago he became the nightly COM
panion of twins, two dancers whose
beauty and cleverness have won them
! high place on the stage. They were
in Jacks the other night-rather
morning-when the man about town
appeared. Said he to one: ~
see you're still wearing those dia-
monds. want them back"
The reply was a loud and ripping
laugh. The man about town. it is
gossiped, merely loaned the gems to
his chorus girl friends but this one
exercised the right of possession being
nine points of law. Other girls are
now coming forward with stories Of
'loaned Jewels"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA OIL, GREASE g
SUPPLY COMPANY,
Jobbers in:

Paints, Varnishes and Oils.
We will save you from 20 to 80
cents per gallon on your House
Paints and Varnishes, Wood Filters
and Stains. See US before you buy
your paint. We sell the famous
Franklin Auto Oils. Distributors Of
Quality Sweeping Compound.
Office and sales rooms:
422 N. 4th st. Bell phone CTR.
Give us call or write for prices.
j. r. HICKMAN, Gen'l. Mgr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
|OI:,5P7:' '' NY i F:? :; .. Y 1:,.@2s7
o. o. MCINTYRE
Majestic West sssntyssoo.d


gain his freedom. His wife is also in
dire poverty.
The artist was the mental victim Of
the poverty he suffered while he
sought to gain public recognition. He
had been entirely forgotten although
with each year his reputation as an
artist had grown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21

The approaching Blakelock exhibit
ton in New York affords dramatic
contrast. Artist Blakelock is now an
inmate of the state insane asylum and
his pictures are being modified to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
South Chestnut st.

Six room, frame, slate
roof dwelling. bath. pan
try, basement. four fire
places, hall. front and
back porches. oak finish.
nicely papered. all in fine
condition. lot AXIS feet,
price $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-21
One of the Finest
Properties in Glen
Elk on Clark Street

We have for sale, and
the reason for selling is
that the party who owns
1t is going to move away
from Clarksburg. 1t Is a
bargain. Property cost
$4,000 and will sell
for $4,000 Frame.
slate room. eight room
dwelling. with bath, base
ment under entire house
with laundry. cement
floor. porch back and
front. finished in oak. cab
met nantes. cement
walks leading into the
property. and stone wall
all along the front of the
lot. Lot 4O191 feet, 40
feet in the rear. Price.
$4,000. $4,000 down,
balance in one. two and
three years. equal notes
at 6 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
AMERICAN
WOOLEN CO.
REORGANIZES

Stockholders OF the American
Co.. In a meeting. Tuesday.
In Jersey City, authorized the sale
OF the property and assets OF the
New Jersey corporation TO the new
company. organized under the laws
OF Massachusetts.
There were voted about 315,0V0
shares Of preferred stock and 49,
900 shares OF the common stock In
favor OF the sale. The copsidera-
ton is s50.000,00o. which will be
paid in stock TO the holders of the
New Jersey corporation. and the
375.000 shares OF preferred and 49,
900 shares Of common OF the New
Jersey concern win be retired. For
eign holders and others who have
been unable TO deposit their stock
under the plan have so days from
Feb. In which to exchange their
stock II they so desire. The prop
erty and assets OF the New Jersey
corporation will be taken over By
". l.. Marvin. OF Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
EARNINGS OF
BOLLES IRON
WORKS EXPAND

Net earnings of the j. r. Bolles
Iron Il Wire works. showed a gain
of SO rer cent over the preceding
year. according to a report. pre-
sensed TO the stockholders in their
annual meeting. Tuesday afternoon
The year was the most prosperous
in the history Of the company. and
the outlook for 1916 is said to be
excellent.
Dividends In 1915 were per cent
on the $4,000 OF preferred stock.
and s per cent on the 100000 com
mon. The assets 81 the concern
now are about 100000. compared
with $4,000 four years ago.
An addition TO the present plant,
At -ourth-ave. and Porter-st.. was
authorized by the directors, Tue.
day, and It's construction will be
started at once. II will be four
stories high. and OF reinforced con-
crete construction. = viii provide
for the employment OF IS additional
| men.
The present board ~ directors
was reelected, Tuesday, and Adam
Koib. OF Bay City, was edded 10 ohe
directorate He is treasurer and
manager OF the Kolb Brewing Co. a
director OF the First National bank,
and directo- and vice president OF
the Bay County Savings bank. all
Bay City institutions
Directors and officers reelected
are: Directcrs-J r. Bolles. J. y.
| Mansfield. Alfred J. Jones, r. T..
Tully. Cfhcery--President. J. r.
Bolles: vice-pr sident and General
manager. J. p. Mansfield; treasurer
Alfred J. Jones; secretary. r. L
Tully.