davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Railroad ReceiDership
Hearing Is on atDa1las

said. Mr. Hunting called on Jay
Gould in New York and asked him
whether he had seen the baroness OF
that particular ninety-mlle stretch
and inquired whether he did not
think that one line OF rails would
carry all the traffic available for some
years. A joint traiiic Arrangement
was made for the Texas and Pacific
to use the Southern Pacific tracks I'm
to III Paso. This arrangement still
exists. The Texas and Pacific had
federal charter all the way to the Pa
ciac, but the Southern Pacific, oper-
ating under state charters as 1t ad-
vanced, had occupied the territory
first.
About 1880 the Texas and Pacific
acquired the New Orleans Pacific Rail-
way Company, which under Louisiana
charter had some sixty-Hve miles OF
rails laid westward from New Orleans
to Donelsonville. This line was ex-
tended to Shreveport In 1882, prac-
tically completing the Texas and Pa
clAc main lines. The original stock
Of the Texas and Pacific has remained
intact as issued. During the receiver
ship OF 1885 stockholders paid ten
per cent assessment TO make their
stock good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Enthusiastic Meeting in
First Methodist Church
Despite Rainy Weather
WETZEL COUNTY
is FOR ROBINSON
Declares Cecil B. Highland in
Brief Interview in the City
of Wheeling.

WHEELING, Feb, Cecil b,
Highland and L. H. lost. prominent
Republicans of Wet2el county, were
In the city recently a few hours. Dis
cussing political conditions nStheir
section, Mr.. Highland said:
"Wetzel county Republicans seem
to be generally favorable to the non'-
lnation of Judge Ira n. Robinson for
governor. We consider him high
class man and he is known to Wetzel
county people, and altogether he has
made u very favorable Impression
throughout our section
80 far there, has been no very
strong expression OF sentiment as to
our congressional situation. Both
Mr.. Hearne and Mr., Fleming have
been in Wetzel county number OF
times, and both have made many
friends there. 1t will be very diiil-
cult to say at the present time that
there has been decided develop
ment of sentiment favorable to either
OF them.
"The Republican party In our
county seems to be more harmonious
and in better shape than for many
years, and while we do not expect
to carry wetzel county, we do expect
to make some very decided gnins.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Rain Fails to Keep the Crowds
Away and Auditorium is
Again Filled.
MONDAY "EATS" START
Results Which Count are Be-
ginning to Be TabuIated in
Great Religious Revival.

Despite the fact that rain fell in
torrents and bade fair to keep every
one indoors. last night marked a
splendid attendance at the First
Methodist church, where DR., Morri-
son is doing such wonderful revival
work.
The sermon was another of those
mighty attacks upon the bulwarks OF
sin and evil, and showed the great
southern evangelist to be master or
his work, and, that his scope Is as
wide as the universe itelf. taking IN
the wonders of Gods goodness and
carrying the fight for souls down 10
the very brink OF perdition, The fact
that DR.. Morrison dares to say anu
do things at which many ministers OF
the Gospel would hesitate, has won
for him the respect and admiration
Of every class. He is positively no
respector of persons and has made
more than one hardened old sinner
feel that his fiery bolts were directed
at him alone. But 1t cannot be saia
that the revivalist Is a harsh hlah,-
far from it-he is kindly and gentle
in his manner, often sweeping ms
hearers from smiles or sober thousht-
fulness to sobs and tears. He Is Ger
tainly doing great work IN the Guy
and the outlook was never oetter ior
a successful revival.
AT the close Of the meeting a num-
bsr NJ men came down the aisles TO
the altar and knelt in humble attl-
tude before God and man, contessins
the Christ. The great eVangeist'
feeling that perhaps some OF tnose
nresent desired to leave asked that
all who so wished might go home, put
# was a long time before anyone lett
the church. The personal workers
were busy and the meeting took on
the form of an old-fashioned revival;
one in which a great deal OF aetuai
good is bound to be accomplished.
The music5last evening was -execp-
tionally good, Prof. Hiatt having the
entire audience join with the big
chorus in rendering the numbers.
DR.. King is greatly pleased WIN
the outlook at present ana teeis nat
from this time forward the meetings
will he the scene of a harvest Of souls
and mighty uplift in general for the
city o,
The noon luncheon for men was
inaugurated today, and will continue
as In the days when Dr. Hamilton was
holding the tabernacle meetings In
clarksburg. 1t is hoped that great
many men will be present at the noon
hour tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
NEW LAW
Against Trespassing is Urged
by Railways upon Public
Service Commission.

CHARLESTON, Feb. There
has been received at the public SER
vice department n circular sent out
by one OF the great railway systems
urging enactment OF more stringent
laws against traspass on railroads,
in the interest Of better protection
Of life and limb, in which the start
ling statement Is made that the
United States Is ''the only civilized
country in the world that does not
penalize traspass on railroads.
The circular also states that there
are twenty times us many trespass-
ers killed by the railroads rs there
are passengers killed, and gives the
figures us to trespassers for the year
1914 in the United States as ,lnllows /,
Killed, 5,4f1: injured. 1854; an
ayera &c OF about fifteen killed every
day OF the year due to walking on
railroad tracks alone. The circular
also gives the information that dur
Ing the twenty years previous to
June 80, 1914, there were 1850
trespassers killed and 1861 injur-
ed. grand total Of 237, 181 killed
and injured, OF these accidents are
said to have happened to persons
walking on or crossing tracks, and
not to passengers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
;OMEi BRITISH OFFICERS
REPORTED ON STEAMER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Appam
sailed from Dakar in the French
colony of Senegal, West Africa, for
Plymouth, England, on January II,
When about four days out wireless
communication with vessel sudden
ly ceased and as the days passed
without further word of it, 1t was
virtually given up for lost.
The Appam sailed with 166 pas
sengers and with a crew of 1874.
Among the passengers were British
colonial officials. After leaving Da-
kar 1t called at ports on the west
coast Of Africa picking up officials
who intended to return to England on
furloughs, Il, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Is John H. Davis, Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. i. Davis, of
Salem.

John H. Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Davis, OF Salem, was operated
upon In local hospital Tuesday
morning. He rallied from the opera
tion we'll and his many friends hope
he will have speedy recovery. Ia
4 Mr.. Davis was taken Ill about three
weeks ago with lagrlppe. Pneumo-
MIA developed from the grip and he
has since been in critical condition.
Monday he had a change for the
worse and attending physicians de-
clded that an operation would re-
lieye his sufferings. He was brought
to local hospital Monday night and
the operation was performed Tues
day morning.
Late Tuesday afternoon he was
resting easier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Apparn Captured Off the Can
airy Islands by Germans is
Brought In.
WAR PRISONERS ABOARD
Arrival Of the Vessel Gives the
State Department Another
Problem to Solve.
sr As.oelArrD rsr.s,

en- AstoeArco pREss
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. L.
The British South African steam
ship Appam, given up for lost, was
brought into Hampton Roads this
morning flying the German man-of-
war flag with German prize crew
Of twenty-five men, commanded by
Lieutenant Berg. It wsls captured at
sea on January Is, four days after
it left Dekar, British West Africa.
The Appam was CAPTURED off the
Canary islands by a German sub
marine, which a few hours before
had sunk British steamer.
The Appam brought its original
passengers and 13S persons. said to
have been taken from other vessels
BY the Germans Four injured pas
sengers on board are said to have
been taken from an English ship
from Australia. About AIS persons.
including passengers and crew, are
aboard the ship.
While Lieutenant Berg came
ashore to pay his respects to Cplonel
Haynes, commandant at Fortress
Monroe, quarantine officers boarded
the, ship. Meanwhile no one was
permitted to come ashore.
Many of the passengers Of the Ap-
pam are women and children. There
are also several high British colonial
officials who were returning to Eng
land from Africa. There are also four
Wounded sailors taken from one OF the
sunken ships which resisted capture
and was shelled.
According to the Information
cleaned from those who talked with
Lieutenant Berg the Appam was cap
tured without any show Of resist
ance on January Is, the day that Brit
ish news reports said wireless COM
munication with the vessel suddenly
ceased. A prize crew was placed on
! board and the same day tie subma-
fine, which capturea the Appam, gave
Chase to another British steamer
bound for Australia with cargo ;oi
meat. The meat ship gave battle. was
captured and was sunk after large
portion of its cargo had been taken of
Six more vessels then were de
stroyed in rapid succession. The crew.
were taken on board the Appam, which
ran due west across the Atlantic.
When the Appam passed in tht
Virginia capes early today and took
on a pilot it was asked by the For
Monroe wireless station who it was
The reply was, it is stated that it was
the German cruiser Buffalo"
When it arrived att Old Point
Quarantine Officer McCaffery wen'
aboard and after his inspection
brought Lieutenant Berg ashore
The Appam got a clean bill Of health
The four wounded sailprs were the
only cases of sickness found.
The German counsul, L. Marshal
Won Schillin, took charge OF the SIT
uation and Lieutenant Berg placec
himself under the consul's orders.
lieutenant Berg and Consul vor
Settling sent messageslto the Ger
smsn embassy at Washington, ane
later had conversation dyer the tele
nhone with the embassy and will
Customs Collector Hamll ton.
Pending the receipt of instruction
trom Collector HamiltonIno one Is al
lowed on or near the ApDam. Guaru
are near the rails on every side an'
no gangplank is down, Efforts =
Communicate with the passenger
from small boats encircling tn
steamer were forbidden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
TURKS SUSPECTED
Now by the State Department
Of Torpedoing and Sinking
the Persia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--stcretary
Lansing today announced the receipt
OF a despatch from Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna. saying that he had
been informed by the foreign Office
that all Austrian submarines oper-
ating in the Mediterranean had re-
reported that none Of them was con-
cerned In the sinking Of the PENN
sula and Oriental liner Persia.
The secretary announced that he
was addressing to Ambassador Nor
gantheau for presentation to the
Turkish government an inquiry as 10
whether a Turkish submarine was re-
sponsible. The state department con-
siders that the statement OF Austria
Hungary closes the question OF
whether submarine OF that nation
al,ty sunk the Persia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
HUNGER
Is Near at Hand for 10000
Turks Locked up in Prison
in Erzerum City.

ROME, Feb. 1.-The Giorale d.
Italia learns from Petrograd that
Field Marshal Won der Goltz is now
in command of the Turkish forces at
Erzerum, and that there are SO,ooO
men locked up in the city with pro-
visions for only a fortnight. me
Black sea feet is supporting the op'
erations of the Russian forces on
land. The Russian right wing is now
marching on Trebicond, according TO
the same information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
SUBMARINE SAFE
Now and is Proceeding under
Its Own Steam for the City
of Key West, Fla.

WASHINGTON, FEB, 1.-The sub
marine ks is safe and proceeding
under Its own steam for Key West,
Fla, according to II naval radio
message received at the navy depart
ment early today from Captain Simp-
son Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Sterrett.
The message which came by way
OF Key West, said:
"At 1866 a. m. United States sub
marine K-5, fve miles southeast OF
Fowey Rock, steaming south ut ten
knots. No casualties and no assist
ance required"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
ASsASS|NAIED
Are Two Montenegro Generals
by Patriots Who Opposed
Country's Capitulation.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondent Of the Journal reports that
General Becir and another Montene-
grin general have been assasinated BY
patriots In Montenegro, who opposed
the capltulation to Austria. General
Beclr had been entrusted by a pro-
visional government in Montenegro
with negotiations for capitulation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
SHORT TALKS
ALONG ROUTE
Are Made by the Chief Execu-
tive of the Nation on His
Tour Today.
NOW FULL OF ENERGY
Makes No Comment on Arrival
of Prize Steamship at
Newport News.

CHICAGO, Feb. President VIII
son left Chicago at l0:01 o'clock
this morning to continue his speaking
tour OF the middle West He said ha
felt full of energy.
Stops ut Joliet, Ottawa, Moline and
Rock Island III, were added today
to the presidents itinerary. Plat
form speeches were scheduled for
each stop
President Wilson was informed Of
the arrival OF the British steamship
Appam at Newport News under
German flag and commanded by u
prize crew from a German submarine.
The president made no comment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
RYE STEAMSHIP nv
f1AINPTONROADSN now
TWO LOCAL MEN
ARE TO ATTEND
Fourth Annual Meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States.

Herewith is the program for the
fourth annual meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States at
the Hotel Willard in Washington Feb
ruary 8, 9 and 10. c. B. Alexander has
been named as national conselor, and
together with the secretary OF the
board of trade he will attend this con-
vention to represent the organization.
Tuesday, February S.
FIRST SESSION, II A. M.
Appointment OF convention commit
tees.
Report Of the national council.
Report OF the board OF directors.
Report Of the treasurer.
Address by John H. Fahey, president
Of the chamber.
SECOND SESSION, 2 P. M.
Reports of the following committees:
Tariff, ommission-Daniel P. Morse.
Seamen's act-R. G. Rhett.
Merchant marine-Hon. William h.
Douglas.
Labor exchanges-Charles P. Neill.
Arbitration with Argentina-Owen
D. Young.
Commerce.. w. Shaw.
THIRD SESSION. s P. M.
Vocational Training"-William c.
Redfield, secretary Of commerce.
Employment Managers'-Ernest F..
Nichols, president OF Dartmouth Col
lege.
"The Railroad Situation"-Howard
Elliott, New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
Wednesday. February D.
FIRST SESSION, 10 A. M.
Foreign Trade
Commercial Relations between the
United States and China'-His EX-
cellency the Chinese Minister.
"Our Banking System in Relation to
the Development Of Foreign Trade
James S. Alexander, National Bank or
Commerce. New York.
Work of the international High
Commission"-Dr Leo S. Rowe, secre-
tary general.
economic Results OF the War"-E.
A. Filene.
SECOND SESSION. 2::3O P. NJ.
Reports of the following committees:
Federal trade-Harry A. Wheeler,
Immigration-Frank Trumbull.
National budget-R. G. Rhett.
Observation-Disclosures A. Grier.
Foreign relations-Charles II. Sher-
rill.
Statistics and standards-A. W.
Douglas.
EVENING, s P. NJ.
No session OF the national chamber.
Delegates and guests are invited BY
the Portland chamber OF commerce to
attend an illustrated lecture on THE
Columbia Highway" followed by a
smoker at the New Willard hotel.
Thursday, February 10.
FIRST SESSION, 10 A. NJ.
Election of officers.
Proposed constitutional amendment
to give the president power to veto
separate items of appropriation bills
William c. Breed, representing the
Merchants Association of New York
Report Of the committee on resolu-
tons.
Reports of the following committees:
| advisory committee Of the organiza-
tiun service bureau of the Chamber OF
Ccnmerce of the United States-s
Ch isty Mead.
laintenance of resale prices-Paul
T 'herington.
SECOND SESSION, 2:So p. NJ.
"Na .ional Defense"
Tie secretary Of war.
Tie secretary Of the navy.
Report of the chambers committee
on national defense.
p. manual banquet at the New
WilIard hotel. Address by the presi.
den of the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
PROBING BANK AGAIN.

PITTsBURG, Feb. Twenty bust
ness men of Fayette county including
officials Of the closed First National
Bank Of Uniontown, were here today
to testify before the November grand
Jury in federal court, which has been
recalled at at the request of District
Attorney E. Lowry Humes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
PAUPER MURDERED
In Railroad Yards by High
Waymen Who Later Shoota
Policeman in Side.

CLEARFIELD. Pa, Feb. High
waymen last night held up and mur-
dered John Rowles, an inmate Of
the county home, in the yards Of the
Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg
railroad here. Later they were at
tackled by policemen, who located
them in box car and one Of them
was shot through the body while a
policeman received bullet In his
side. The others escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
PRISONERS OF WAR ON
BOARD PRIZE STEAMER

| WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-Customs
Collector Hamilton at Norfolk re-
borted to the treasury department
that the German prize steamer Ap-
pam, which came to Hampton Roads
this morning has prisoners of war
aboard. His report was referred at
once to the state department, which
viii determine the status Of the YES
,el. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
ZEPPELIN SCARE
In the City Of Paris but Another
Raid on That City Does not
MateriaIize.

PARIS, Feb. IA Zeppelin start
ed in the direction of Paris last
night. A warning was sent out from
Compiegne that German airship
had been sighted in movement. The
military governor of Paris gave or
ders that preparations be made to
give the alarm II necessary. When
the Zeppelin, however, got into the
field of the searchlights on the
French front. 1t turned back and Is
supposed to have abandoned pro-
jected raid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
DENIAL MADE
4, Z. .,.oe,.,rrD,,s.s,

LONDON, geb. Denial was
made officially today ofrepoits at
tributed to German sources that Eng
land intends to abandon its Al les
and has made peace oyertures 70 Ger
many,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
TO READJusT RATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .R cad
justment Of rates on bituminous coal
from Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia fields to points In the south
east, in North and South Carolina,
was ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
WAGE INCREASE.


tbY AsSocIAftb FHtbU
PHOEINlXvlLLE, Pa, Feb. mo-
tices announcing a ten per cent in
crease in wages effective February %
were posted at the Phoenix Iron Com
pany's plant here today. Several
thousand men are employed by the
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
SEVEN OTHER VESSELS
ARE REP PORTED SUNK

NORFOLK, Feb lit is reported
here that the submarine which took
the Appam sunk seven other ships
and that from one of the latter there
were only two survivors who were
iniufed. IT is known that the Appam,
has toir injured passengers aboard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
IEvEE GIVES OUT.

NEWPORT, Ark, Feb. 1.-The
Rock Island leyee went out at two
places here this morning and New
port is flooded. The water Is still
rising and residents are trayersifg
the city In boats. <
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
MRS. ANDERSON HL.

Mrs. Thomas An derson, who was
operated upon In a local hospital
Monday is much Improved today and
ii ID thought that she will be able TO
leave the hospital In a short time: !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Quinn, nE
Point Comfort, have retnrhed from
New Martinsyille, where fl,ay h were
called on account OF. the y efioilt iiISt
ness Of Mr.. Quinn ,s broth 81. drew
'Ouihn. Mr. Quinn sbfotliel is ID. .
i6elter and his friend Is and lRiifes
are alarmsd EoysF = llis 9.g condi ti0i'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
sNo,sioRE CHIMES.

lay AssociA1Io rRtssl
LONDON, Feb. by direction OF
the naval and military authorities the
police today ordered discontinuance
Of chimes and the striking OF hours
by public clocks between sunset and
sunrise as q precautionary. measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
MR.. JENKINS RECEIVERS.

James A. jenkins, mine superinri
tendent, who was very i'll of lagrippe
at his home on Virginia street, Colon
ial Heights, has recovered and isiable
to besour again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
ARGUMENTS HEARD.

Judge Raymond Maxwell heard
several arguments in the circuit
court Tuesday. Judgment was given
the Farmers Bank Of Shinnston
against S. r. Griffin for S4.124.34'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
FRENCH LOSE.
tay .ssoerAtEo rpsss,

tnV ASHocIAtEo FRHSOI
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The Official
statement today from tho war office
states that In the region south Of the
Somme the French have lost more
ground in hand grenade encounters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
MIR. BoEHsrs CONDITION.

The condition Of Thomas Boehm.
travelling salesman for the Morris
Grocery Company, who has pneu-
monia, remains unchanged,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
CERTIFICATE GRANTED.

A certificate was granted ]. w.
Dawson. OF Rinehart, by the county
court Tuesday upon which to obtain
notary public commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

have never become infected and need
never be II the disease is controlled
in the territory in which it now exists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

Lieutenant Berg denied that the Ap-
pam sunk any other ship after the
German prize crew took it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
A CLASSIFIED AD.

in the Telegram will find buyer for
that real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
WEST BERKSHIRE.

At the annual town meeting the follow.
officers We're elected. Moderator. " s
Rubiee: town clerk. G. A. Bowen. school
commissioner, l.. r. Larabee: lister. r.
IT,. Weld selectman, &. S. Chaffee. road
commissioner, tWesp, G. u. Paxman
road commissioner, N:asp. \ BENJAMIN:
overscer of poor, r. II. Combs. treasurer.
G. A. Bowen; auditors r. IL. Pond. & A.
Hun. j. T., Weld; town grand Jurors.
George w. Bowen. II. +. Cominrs. CON
st able, A. &. Derby; town agent II T
Morcn town license. 100 no, II YES
Under the auspices of the MEMS SIM
day school class, District Superintendent
the Rev. w. y. Dukeshire will ,ive n
lecture at the Methodist Episconal
Church Friday At 7:3O-Tho entertain
mcnt given by the l.. A. society u,s
we'll patronized considering the sickness
and other attractions. The sum of s,- Al
was realizcd.-Mrs. T.. A. Austin 10 yisit-
ing for few days at the homo NJ her
son. c. II. Austin Of Richford.-G r
Hammond has moved to the farm, ,.-
Gently purchased in North Berksbire =
Peter Felderman is moving To Richford
Il. 4. Austin was in Richford SUNDAY
Frontier Grange. No. 3is, exempIif;ed
the first and second degrees ON five can.