davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23

Aug; I-.celebration Colorado's Forti-
Denver 'efsary OF statehood at
Aug. National Convention of Req.
vers OF Negro Race at Den ,
Aug. s-Democratic state Assembly a.
Aug. is-is-Pickls p.v and Fair =.
piat.eyilie.
Lodge K. Of P ~ c Grseinu eran'
sept. s-s-Frontisr Days Celebration
ssnt. .7 o A aSssaa c,v,.,o ppor.
a Trinidad
o...
,.0s .s' vulet =, lug saceoE nIs
.ticn ~ ".. a..u .o.io"'nk ~ opss
1870 ~. sppeno'c.sss.
v,ss - No.. 60, S . ,s".na.
-. Ma = '
.- - -
rsIe.'oas arc Deins maze lor tne
..neM eAaio;t,on OF tne Denver Ken
J.Iv e''A =
an o1oef 1or tns oisoenoine OF inc
no tntantsy regiment OF me Colo
.oo Ns'onai Guafd was Issued ~
~ o'p.
IN me case OF mrs. Geo Jackson
q Fneoso. Judge ESSEX decided that
I saiss o. hqnor within COLORADO made
% parsons OUTSIDE me state we're
ne.
d.. Noble o. Hamilton. convicted
N Denver OF causing the death OF Mrs.
Ada Williams. was given the mini
MUM 06Nt4Nc6 OF nom ten tn 0lav0n
s
OH ana gas have been encountered
ct $3.50 feet IN Well No. ct Aurora.
according to asreport given out BY
Thomas B. Jefferson drilling super.
tntendent
a verdict awarding Judgment Of 81
to w. H. saylor Of Lo:eland against
9. A. Hamilton. was the outcome Of
. SANDER suit IN the District Court
Ct Fort collina-
A Jury in the West Side Court In
Denver found DR.. bennett Graft
guilty Of murder in the second degree
in having caused the. death ON Feb.
2, Of Mrs. Ruth Camp.
Joseph c. Benson. 81, . resident Of
Arvada for the last thirty years was
arrested It Golden. charged with hay
Ing dAsefted M wife fn thS spring u
1914 and lat Tor California.
The Great Westsrn Sugar Company
has Organised 4 department Of 70
search Tor the pvrposs Of promotins
slftcispcy In the thirteen factories
now oNnsd by the company.
After theg had kspt ths secret foa
nearly two years, tha marriage Of
Joh1 Thorpe At Denver and Miss;
1ve11ne y. Stephens os -Bouldsr, On
Nov. u, 1915, was. announced at Boui
Asr. 1850 '
AaDsciA train q eleven, cars lett
De4vef for Los Angeles with the Den
YER Knights TeMpaAr On board on
theff way 70 attend the Thirty.third
tEienntal grand encawpment which
eouve1ss b that city.
A sreat e6stiynl ana carnival in the
form sof . family pionica viii b. held
ct Bogles grove. Littleton. BY the
SweatSe people Of Denver ana victn-
I fty. + h0oor. aceoedinS to- natioaaj
custom. q the aaysnt Of midsummer.
Warner johnson Of Denver and Joh,
Turner OF Ioyeland were ordained IN.
to the ministry a clerxymsn 81 the
Seventh. Day Adyentist church Il n
services held 1t The eonvention Of the
Adyentists Il Rocky Mountain lake
L. ] 2 - -
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23

Toulouse Most Popular.
More toulouse are rNissd. than OF
any or possibly all other breeds Of
geess..
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23

Sheep and Weede.
BY raising sheep ali weeds can be
eradicated while they arc making
profits for the owner.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23

Gown Of the Futurs.
Always keep the best heifers. They
are the COVE of the future.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23

spray them on both sides Of ths
leaves to prevent rust when they are
growing on q trellis. A trellis such
% illustrated 10 easily made and II
put under cover % soon % the grow.
ing season 10 over It will last for
many years. II the two uprights are
fastened together with bolt and the
end strips are left on the trails win
fold up. which makes Il much easier
to handle.-Farm and Home.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES For COMING EVENTS.
aug: I-Celebration Colorado's Forti-
Denver. -
aug. National Convention of Rep.
resehtattves Of Negro Race at Dem
Aug. s-Democratic State Assembly 1t
Aug. !s-is-Pickls Day and Fair AZ
Aug. 22-2s-Annuai Convention, Grand
sept S-S-Frontier Days celebration
sspt. z7:zs-stats Convention B. r. O.. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
Uncle Sans Bellies
to Be Here T:WoiDays

An.eyent of moment in local amuse.
ment. is the coming Of Uncle Sans
Bellies, TO the Grand opera House,
Thursday and Friday. Uncle Sans
Bellies, generally conceded to be one
of the best will produce or present
an entirely new SHOW throughout.
Patrons Of this style of entertainment
can feel assured that the program will
be up to the. minute in every respect,
with more exclusive features than can
be boosted of by the usual burlesque
show. The management has been lib.
eral in! the matter OF costuming and in
stage effects, some OF the former be.
ing of Partisan style, and models OF
the modist's art. cs.t.,
A notable ION 1.-The program, a bur.
.lesque. artist, who will positively ap-
pear may be mentioned. 1.-THE! Girl In
the Mask who created a sensation on
the New York roof garden and were
also, the age In Paris fors an entire
season. This young lady is not only
original inS all that she does but her
act is novel in the extreme and 1t is
a surety. that she will prove, a sensa.
ton and delight to those who witness
the performance. 3. fd.s - az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
Canning Clubs
Becoming Active
MISS CORA PRICE WILL SPEND
THIS WEEK IN THE PAW
PAW DISTRICT

Miss Cora Price, supervisor Q, the
girls canning clubs In Marion .cour.
ty is going to spend all OF this week
in the Paw Paw district and on Fri.
day there will be meeting OF the club
at Grant Town. There are 81 b:.vs
and girls In THIS cub, the boy, lie.
voting their. tins and enrgies to man.
Ia' training. Just at presen. they
are building bird boxes.
Last Saturday Miss Price attended
the meetings Of the two clubs. In
the morning she was at Pennington
where club OF eight girls are Just
getting started and she spent the at.
ternoon with the sewing club compos.
ed OF high school girls and teachers
at Downs. The members of this club,
which in all probability will be turn.
ed into Junior department, are
Amanda Price, Pearl Enoch, Lois
Gross. Grace Price. Pearl Brand, Lios
Brand, Beulah Price, Josephine Hag.
gerty, Katharine Haggerty, Marie Koh.
Ter, Nola Kohler, | Francis Kelley.
Gladys and Ola Tough. Neva Hill, Nor.
ma Downs, Forrest Pisgott, Georgia
Downs. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
|FA|RM0NT NEEDS
A DAY NURSERY
And the State a Mothers
Pension Law, Says Miss
Mckinney.

= In q review OF the work done by the
..Associated Charities during the past
year which Miss Margaret Nc KINNEY,
the secretary, submitted at the annual
meeting Of the organization yesterday
stfernoon the passage by the legisla.
! ture of q widows pension law and the
cstablishment OF % day nursery. in this
| city for the benefit Of mothers with
l-rmsll children who are obliged to go
Ibut to work yere strongly urged.
Miss McKinney's report showed that
during the year beginning Mays1, 1915,
fAnd ending Mayf1, 1916, 781 individuals
(1n 200 families were aided. OF this
number 90 were widows and Is desert.
I'D wives. This part Of the report
shows that during the year Miss Nc.
kz<inney has give q great deal Of her
Prime to the alienation of suffering In
iEairmont.. She gave 4S3 interviews in
i.fhe Charities Office in the city building
and made $50 visits TO and in behalf
Of families In distress.
i. Attorney Rollo ]. Conley, president
B fthe organization, presided at yes.
'.terday's meeting. "a board Of direc.
J., tors consisting Of the following was
elected:
s Mrs. j. Walter Barnes, I'll. Brett, S.
%. Goodman. Rollo J. Conley, S. s..
.cochrane, Mrs. C. e. Hutchinson. j.
~. Hartley, r. M. iHite, W. NJ. Ken
uedy, Margaret e. Mckinney. DR..
Clyde II. Neil, Sam r.. Nuzum, Mrs.
Maggie Roger, Joseph Roster. C. D..
.Robinson. "a. Bowen, DR.. C. M. Ram
.nge, H. j. Ross, II. w. Showalter, Mrs.
81. o. Watson, Arthur G. Martin, Mrs.
8. L. Watson, DR.. Carter s Fleming,
Prof. w. a. Hustead, Mrs. kemble
White. Bert, Leopold, Mrs. J. a. Mere
with. J. w. Right, Mrs. Allie Raymond.
o. @. Wilson. The new members of
me board are Mrs. Allie Raymond,
Arthur g. Martin, Bert S. Leopold, o.
q. Wilson, J. w. Right.
The new board will meet next Mon.
day afternoon in the city building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
CONyICTS THREATEN PRISONER
HELD FOR KILLING LITTLE GIRL.

LAsNrNG. Kas, May 2.-cowering.
In fear behind SIX feet o. stone wall
and heavy iron bars, Fred Bissell,
charged with the murder Of s.year.
old Edna Dlnsmore at Topeka, ia In
daily dread Of being lynched by fel.
low.prisoners.
Bissell has not been convicted, but
was brought here for satekeepins.
When Bissell entered Lansing pris.;
on other conyicts, who had learned
OF the crime, shouted: Come on
boys; let's get him. With DIFF:
ficulty guards kept the prisoners in,
line. @, G "
Ever since there have been mutter.
tngs against Bisse1l in the prison yard.
Prison officials fear an outbreak.
Bissell was brought here in a motor
car, having first been taken to Law.
renee from Topeka, where he was
arrested after the blazing Dinsmore
home disclosed the murder.
Topekans in autos crowded to tho
running boards, followed to Lawrence,
threatening to lynch Bissell, but when
they reached the county tailithere. and
a few were admitted. Bissell and his
captors were far on the road to Leay.
enworth.
From Leavenworts he was brought
to Lansing. 81. -.
Edna Dinsmore's funeral in Topeka
was conducted by the. leading womants
club and attended by large portion
OF the population.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
SPARKS SHOW Will
Be HERE TOMORROW
Two Performances And {
Street Parade Will Be &
Given.

Circus day will dawn tomorrow with
an indefnable stir in the air that will
set the small boys heart to beating
faster, and awaken pleasant memories
in the minds of the gray boards who
have not forgotten childhood's happy
days.
The people of this city and com.
munity will undoubtedly be treated to
a tremendous surprise in the Sparks
world famous show. as report has It
that it is not only triple in size this
season. but that 1t still retains those
features that made it such welcome
visitor In past years. viz: Its free.
dom from all semblance Of gamblers
and fakirs, the high.class moral enter.
tainment afforded and its honorable
methods OF doing business.
The management OF the Sparks
Worlds Famous shows have not only
ventured into field of greater eo.
deavor. but in so doing. It is said,
have outdistanced tented rivals in a
manner that leaves nothing to the i'm.
agination, with the additional telling
advantage of being triple in size. All
new in the matter OF equipment anu
presentation, and still retaining the
wonderful trained wild animal exhi5i.
tion, which has done much to cause
this show to become famous, It is the
most remarkable amusement enter.
prise of its kind in the world today.
The big street parade while fea.
ture Of marvellous beapty and enat.
.usm o. ssISIeus uB smIl IIeQ, supoA
er OF the great pomp, opulence and be.
wildering brilliancy to be witnessed
under the mammoth tents during the
exhibitions. In other words the show
is not all on the streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
.S3O,000iWorth Of
E City Bonds Called
OWNERS ARE sEelNNINe.To GET
= THEIR MONEY FROM THE
x CITY CLERK

: The city water works cospops, sixty
Of which were called in last January
and which were ordered redeemed on
May !, 1916, are beginning TO come in
70 the office Of the city clerk for pay.
ment.
These bonds are secured by deed OF
trust executed by the City of Fair
mont to William S. Raymond. trus.
tee. bearing date of April /, 1905. The
redemption OF these bonds by the city
VIII leave outstanding on the original
bond issue 100000. The bond Issue
was for $3.50 900, Of which $4,000 has
been paid previous to the maturing Of
the coupons being redeemed today.
The coupon numbers on which inter-
est will cease after today are here.
with printed for the benefit of such
bond holders as may desire to have the
information.
20, ii, iss. 500, las, ia. 1873, 2l7,
500, s, 1888, 2Ss, 231, 1873, &c, 243, 2OS,
so, $50. .237, S343, 109, 81, 81, 327. 201,
SIS 16s, 322, EOS, So, 1874, 161, 1875, SO,
"a, 200. 1853, 112, IA, 1855, lis, 264, %,
1854. 266, 253, ITO, 293, 1852, 2S1, 26l,
e25, 357. go, $40 2sS, 1888, 1876 and PAS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
FairmontiWo at
u New York Meeting

The Biennial meeting Of the General
federation Of EWomen's clubs will con.
lrene In New York city May. % to June
2, inclusive. Theisessions will be held
in the Seventh Regiment armory at
66th street and Park avenue and an
attendance Of 20 600 women from for.
ty-eight states are expected to attend.
There are fifty.eight convention hotels
where the guests will be entertained,
a number Of Fairmont women repre-.
senting the iWoman's club expect to at
tend, among the number are Mes.
DANES George DeBolt, u, A. Clayton,
Edwin Robinson, 4. IA. Meredith, G.. NJ.
Alexander and 7. ! Morton Black. Sew.
erai others will probably Join the par.
g..
On May 10 the convention OF the
Women's club of he First Congress.
iol district will convene In Weston and
quite number Of members OF the 10.
cal organization expect to attend 10.
GLIDING Mrs! DeBolt, Mrs. Meredith,
Mrs. A. L. Lehman and Mrs. B. l.
Butcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
de Facio Resented
Strangers Presence

Weeping like a small girl Patsy De.
Facio, In police court this morning
told the mayor Of coming home Is
minutes early from work yesterday
and finding a stranger In his home.
He said that Pat Harris OF the Shaft
was grinding coffee and that Mrs. Mgr:
tie Mortified DeFacio his wife. was
ipeeling potatoes; when, he returned
from his days WORK. He claims he told
Harris to get out but that Harris pick
ed up a bread knife which way lying
near and hit him over the head with
It. From that time on Harris was rn.
from cut on the forehead
which was caused by Patsy hitting him
with a brick. In the fracas Patsy lost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLpERs

Notice IS hereby given that the an.
nual meeting or the stockholders Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Falrview, located at Fairvtew, Mar.
ion County. ". Va, will be held at
their banking rooms in said town. on
Tuesday, June 6, 1916, at 1 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of stransacting
any and all business which may reg.
ularly come before such meeting,
Given under our hands this list day
of May, 1916. Q. u MORRIS, cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

will compel them TO agree that the
American troops will be withdrawn
from Mexico bS specific date, wheth-
er Villa has been captured or not, but
with tentative agreement that the
time may be extended later II when
II arrives Villa has not been captur-
ed. All reports from the border in
dictate that 0bregon will demand the
immediate withdrawal of the Ameri-
can soldiers and. IL the Administra:
ton can be Judged by its past per.
formances. Generals Scott and Funs:
ton will be ordered to accede TO the
demand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
BRANDED, Held Up

Great difficulty is being experienc.
ed by the Administration In lis efforts
to induce a majority OF the Judiciary
committee to report favorably the
nomination. of Louis d. Brandeis for
Justice OF the Supreme Court. sena.
tor Ashurst, than whom 1t would be
difficult to discover politician less
fitted toipass on the merits OF a candi.
date for that high office, has come
out with statement charging that
the Republicans are filibusting. but the
fact is that the Democrats themselves
do not dare force vote. Senator
.o'Gorman, on whom they counted to
support the, nomination. is wavering
and II vote Is forced he vii oppose
It, which would result in an adverse
report. The administration men arc
hoping. however, that by gentling tho
New York Senator along, the Presi.
dent, with the aid OF some valuable
patronage concession TO Tammany,
may be able 10 win him over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

Building sHouses-Two new. houses
are being erected near Jane Lew by
Monongahela Valley traction company
They will be occupied by employees
Of the corporation when they are fin
ished. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
i own T ak

Large Audlenee-The second presen.
.tatiop Of. the operetta, Little Red Rid.
ing Hood by the scholars of the Miller
school was greeted by large au.
dience last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

with h iswifc and Knocked ne
down and was beating her with
'paling when he was stopped. Harris
and Mrs. DEF acio told the mayor they
had been drinking The case was con.
tinued until this evening in the ab-
ence Of two important witnesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

Normal Track iMeet-Unless, rain in.
terferes this afternoon the Normal
school inter class track. meet will be
held at South Side Park and by elm.
tnation tits hoped to- select a team 10
represen tthe local school at Glenyille
Saturday when the Fairmont Normal
is scheduled to meet the Chenille
Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
Knox Sets Forth Facts

The Democratic plea that Presi.
dent Wilson inherited the Mexican
situation from the Taft Administra.
ton and is not. therefore, wholly re.
sponsible has been shattered by no
less an authority than Philander G.
Knox, former Secretary Of State. Mr..
Knox points out that on February 9th
Madero resigned as president of Mex.
leo; that Piero Lascurian, Secretary
of State. automatically became Presi.
dent; that Lascuritaian Immediately
resigned In favor of Huerta, Secretary
OF War and next in rank. This all
took place on February 18th, and II
was not until February 22d that Ma.
dero was shot, so that Il is ridiculous
to say that Huerta became President
by numbering Madero, as Mr.. Wilson
has so often asserted. The Taft Ad.
ministration, in accordance with pre-.
cedent, promptly demanded OF Huerta
certain guarantees of the safety OF
the lives and property of the $4,000
Americans then in Mexico and before
Huertas answer was received, aud
Just twelve days after Huerta because
President, MIR. Taft's term expired and
Mr.. Wilson became President OF the
United States. Huerta furnished tho
guarantees; all the diplomatic repre-.
sentatives OF foreign powers resident
In Mexico City. including the Ameri.
can Ambassador, held that Huerta
was the constitutional President and
that this recognition would so far TO
restore order TO the distressed Repub.
lie. President Wilson, however, ltf
reasons known only to himself, refGs
ed to recognize Huerta, decided,
the face of unanimous testimony to a..
contrary, that Huerta had be- Ln.s
President by numbering his predee 8.
sor-although Huerta had betn Uresf.
dent three days before Madslo SL
shetland not only refused recog.
nize Huerta but, when HuSfta prov.
ed that he had the strengt and abil-
ity to retain his office, employed the
Army and Navy OF the United States
to land at Vera Cruz and d We Huer.
ia out OF Mexico. Mr.. Knox further
proves the falsity OF President vii.
sons contention that In his course to.
ward Mexico he followed The prece.
dent set by President Lincoln by quot
Ing MIR. Lincoln's instruction to tho
American Minister, in which Lincoln
refused to Join England, France and
Spain In an attempt to break down the
de facto government.
Military Discipline
Great sympathySis felt here for Cen.
erals Scott and Funston, who are soon
tomeet General obregon, CaSanza's
Secretary of War, in conference be.
cause the American Generals will go
into the conference with their hands
absolutely tied by their instructions
from Washington. Under military dis.
cipline they are compelled to obey to
the smallest detail the instructions
of Mr.. Wilson, who is COMMANDMENT;
Chief OF the Army, instructions which
are known to be Numerically opposed
to the Judgment of the two experience.
ed military men. These instructions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02
DEMOCRATS Revolt
FROM Wilson. RULE
Refuse to Be Dictated to in
Il the Philippine
Matter.

WASHINGTON, May. 1.-The Ad.
ministration Philippine bill has proved
the straw which broke the back OF
Democratic discipline and supineness
in the House. AT a caucus lasting
through two entire evenings and at
which fstic encounters were only mar
measure OF sucess by surrendering to
the liquor interests and agreeing to
strike from the bill the prohibition
clause, but even then a sufficient. NUM-
Der of Democrats refused to, obey eth.
er the caucus mandate or the emphat-
lc command OF President Wilson, Is
sued In the form OF a letter 10 the eau.
Gus. to insure the defeat OF the four.
year provision. This Is the Clarke
amendment, which provides that the
Philippines shall be set free In four
years. TWAS Mr.. Wilson'S agreement
to this amendment, after he had prom.
ised Secretary Garrison to oppose II,
which was the chief cause OF Mr.. Gar
rison's resignation from the Cabinet.
In the House caucus twenty.eight
aembers refused to be bound by the
.aucus action and these. together with
ct ledoL tcu luoItNDtluoCIdlsa VIII hDs
scented themselves, and the practical.
ly solid Republican vote, are suffei.
emily to prevent the passage OF the
bill in its present form. The introGuc.
ton OF religious and racial considera-
tons made the caucus one OF the
stormiest in the history of tie ouse
Democrats. Representative joys. the
father OF the bill, is cordial aater
of the Catholic church and hardly less
antagonistic TO the Irish, and he made
the mistake Of revealing his animousi.
ties In the caucus, with the result that
1t required the utmost diplomacy on
the part of Speaker Clark to avert
several personal encounters. The
New York Sun" summing up the re.
sit of the caucus, says: "'rhe split is
symptomatic only OF the distrust, sus.
Ilpicion and dislike the members Of
President Wilson's party feel toward
him."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

Goes to .Jsil-George Greersine. who
was arrested last week on a warrant
issued by Squire Musgroye went to
jail yesterday in default of a fine OF
$40 and costs imposed by the justice
for stealing a bicycle, from the rear Of
the Watson building. The wheel be-
longed to Russell Murphy, Western
Union. messenger. He will be confin.
ed l02days.. ,,ss.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-02

Child ate Poison-While playing in
the basement tofshers home yesterday,
Martha Jane Hamilton, the small
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton, ate some rstrychnine tablets
which she: found in. the drawer of an
abandoned dresser. DIR. C.. w. Ogden
was called .and after working for a
few minutes had the child past the
danger mark. She is. as well as usual
today.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

a regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Opeleusas Compress
Company, will be held at the office
Of said corporation at Opeiousas,
La, beginning at 40 o'clock A. NJ.
on Monday, May LIST, 1916, and clos
ing at Al o'clock A. M, on said day
for the purpose Of selecting five
directors to serve for one year
from date, in accordance with the
charter Of said corporation as well
as to attend to such other busi-
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
S. w. McHTENsTEIN, President.
j. P. BARNETT, Secretary.
April 22nd, 3 t