davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15

IN THE u. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION CoRDoVA PRECINCT, AT COR DOVA, BEFORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY, U. S. COMMISSIONER AND Ex-OFFIClO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Moriarsy, Deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Account
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The regular Sabbath services will be held. Preaching at I a. m. Theme, "A Call to Repentance. A Lenten theme. Sabbath school at 1915. We invite young and old alike to the Sab bath school. The evening preaching service at 8 D. m. Theme, The Sov- ereignty of God" Some one has said that Man proposes, but God disposes." " Do you reckon with Providence when you plan for home, business or an education? Let us think it over to- eether Sunday evening.
 Special music Sunday evening. Come and bring a friend. A. c. Shri- yer. Pastor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15
TUNGSTEN SENT BY PARCEL POST
 VIA CORDOVA

The first shipment of tungsten from Fairbanks arrived at the Cordova post office yesterday It was a ton of sacked concentrates. and came as par eel post, and other shipments will fol low.
 The demand for tungsten is growing in the states every day, and the man. ufacturers of steel and users of the metal are having more difficulty in ob- taining it. The price of tungsten ad- vanced 25 per cent only short time ago, and the indications are that it will go still higher if the war con- tinues, and the demand for munitions keeps up.
 From the head of Gilmore creek, or Tungsten hill, Johnson & Ewers have been taking out ore all winter. They have traced the ledge for over 50 feet, and have a great deal more in sight. which will be got out for shipment by the river route.
 Other properties in the same vi- cinity are said to have some likely looking tungsten prospects, and are in hopes that they will be in shape te ship some concentrates during the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT
 THE POsTOFF|CE

The following letters remain un- .alled for at the Cordova post office or the period ending April IA, 1916: Adam, Mrs. G. D. Anderson, c. A. Anderson, Gunerius. Bell. Miss F.. \. Bennett, Jos. N. Bersoos, II. T. Berggren, Carl A. Bloomquist, Cha5. Bosboom, Andrew. Burgess, Grace. Bruton, B. Carlson, John E. Colantonio. Angelo. Corak, Pete. Davis, Mira. Al. Danielson, Walter. Della. Bel. Emery, Mrs. Maurice. Feley, Steve. Gill, Warren T. Glormmer, Matt. Hallisey, Mike. Hall, Miss Frances Hill, Eugene Cary. Hill Arrud. Jarvi, Elay. Johnson, Mrs. Alice. Ketevon, large. Landmark, Trans. McDougal, Angus. Mahillon, Joseph. Medaini, Fortunate. Murray, Collin CD. Rantinberg, Emil Sanville, William. Seaebuk, Victor. Steem, Jack. Stickney, S. @. Stokes, P. Stonough, Charles NJ. Ware. w. R. Webb. Mrs. G. D. (3). Whitehead, Fred. Winquist, Hugo.
 II. G. STEEL, Postmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15

ficient work cannot be offered at the wharf. COPPER RIVER & NORTHWEST
 ERN RAILWAY. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 Cordova, Alaska. April 14, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-15

For Sale-20 horsepower gasoline engine. See Dooley.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
THE MISSION OF
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

1t is our business in this country to
get at the best methods to govern our
selves. How many of our best people
have paused to reflect on what that
means, and on all it means It means
that we now have about 8O,OOO,OOO of
sovereigns. It was all very well when
we were little confederation of hom-
ogeneous stock stretching along the
Atlantic sea-board. We had our dis
sessions then, but our population was
permeated with the principles of our
government. In one hundred years
we have swelled from a handful to
8O,OOO,O00, and large part of them
made up of additions from the nations
of the earth. and not the self-ogvern-
ing nations. And the problem is to
educate the children of these, as we'll
as our own children, in the principles
of that government of which they are
an essential and vital part.
This is the first problem, and if it
is not attended to, our government
will crumble away and decay from ne
glect We do not want denizens in
this state and this nation, we want
citizens. We do not want ward poll
tics, but we do want government as
our forefathers understood it. And it
is the duty of every right minded cit
izen to work unfalteringly for this
end. The question is one of expedi-
ency.
We want citizens. And the public
school and the public library are the
places where citizens are made.
Therefore we must labor for and sup
port these institutions first and fore
most. To a very great extent, the Ii
brarian is the custodian of public
morals and the moulder of public men.
The librarian must, and he usually
does, feel his responsibility. The word
responsibility" should be given equal
weight with the word ''liberty" and
beside it, and it is these D..
two things that the public librarian
through his knowledge of good liter
ature must impress upon our COM
ing generations-"leberty and res
possibility"
WINSTON CHURCHILL.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given that
an election will be held in Special
School Tax District No. 10 Ozona on
the 18th day of July A. D. 1916 to de-
termine the following questions.
First: Who shall be the three trus-
tees for two years.
Second: How many mills not to ex-
coed three shall be levied as a Special
Tax for two years.
Said election to be held in the School
building at Ozona, and polls to be
opened at a. m. and closed at sun
down of said day.
Done by order of the Board of Pub
lie Instruction, Pinellas County, Clear
water, Florida, this 9Th day of June,
A. d. 1916.
DIXIE M. HOLLINS,
Secretary.
w. A. ALLEN,
At. Chairman.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29

|. "Why Don't You Ask Miss Demorest?"
seen to be appreciated; is cool, re-
! freshing. and prevents decay"
How did you meet that French
dancer?" Hannibal Wharton oueried.
sourly. of his son.
Il stormed the stage door and way
laid her in the wings. She thought I
was you, dad Wharton is a grand old
name" He chuckled at his fathers
exclamation.
Where did you learn those Argen-
tine wiggles?'
Hard times are to blame, dad. The
old men on the exchange play golf all
day, and the young ones turkey-trot all
night. l stay up late in the hope that
l may find a quarter that some sub
urbanite has dropped"
The elder men rose and sauntered
away in the direction of their host,
whereupon Bob winked.
They've left us fat Why? Be-
cause the wicked Mile. Demorest has
finally made her appearance as a
guest. My dad is splendid shock
absorber. Naughty, naughty papar'
ITS probably we'll that you came
with her; fathers are so indiscreet."
Young Wharton signaled to a waiter
who was passing with a wine bottle
and a napkin.
"Tarry"' he cried. Remove the
shroud, please, and let me look at poor
old Roderer, Thanks How natural
he tastes" Then to Lorelei: 1.-THE gov
ernor is a woman Halter; but no man
is safe in range of your liquid orbs,
Miss knight. Wouldn't mother enjoy
reading the list of lannon's guests at
this party? Among those present were
Mr.. Hannibal c. Wharton. the we'll
known rolling-mill man; Miss Lorelei
Knight, principal first-act fairy of the
Bergman Revue, and Mile. Adoree
Demorest, the friend of king. A good
time was had by all, and the diners
enjoyed themselves very NICE" He
laughed loudly, and the girl stirred.
"She'd be pleased to read also that
you came late, but highly intoxicated
"Ah! Salvation Nell" Bob took nc
offense. IF the hour was late she'd
know my intoxication followed as a
matter of course. I am a derivative
of alcohol, the one and infallible argu
ment against temperance, Miss
Knight"
you talk as if you were always
drunk"
"Oh-not always. By day 1 am fire.
quently sober, but at such times l AZ
fit company fer neither man nor beast
am harsh and unsympathetic;
scheme and connive. With nightfall
however, there comes a metamorpho
sis. Once l am stocked up with ales
wines, liquors and cigars, become &
living, palpitating influence for good
spreading happiness and prosperity il
my wake"
"Do you consider yourself in such 6
condition now? queried Lorelei
vaguely amused.
II am, and, since it is long past the
closing hour of one and the tango par
lors are dark, suppose we blow this
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER ~.

The hand-clapping ceased as the
dancer reappeared, smiling and bow
ing. -.
81 will dance again if you wish"
she announced, in perfect English, Gin
Producing my new partner, Mr." she
glanced into the wings inquiringly-
Senior Roberto. 1t is his first public
appearance in this country, and we
will endeavor to execute a variation
Of the Argentine tango"
Mr.. Wharton was still talking.
That's my way of raising a son. I
taught Bob to drink when I drank, to
smoke when 1 smoked. and all that
My father raised NE that way"
The opening strain of a Spanish
dance fioated out from the hidden mu-
sicians, Mile. Demorest whirled into
view in the arms Of young man in eve
ming dress. She was still laughing, but
her partner wore grave face. and his
eyes were lowered; he followed tire in
tricate movements of the dance with
some difficulty. To Lorelei he appeared
disappointment amateurish. Then a
ripple of merriment. growing into
guffaw, advised her that something out
Of the ordinary was occurring.
''The-scoundrel"' Hannibal Whar-
ton cried.
Merkle observed dryly: Hes won
your thousand. l withdraw what
said about him; it requires a gigantic
intelligence to outwt you" To Lorelei
he added: This will be considered a
great joke on Broadway"
"That is Mr.. Wharton's SOM"
at is-and the most dissipated lump
Of arrogance in New York"
'Bob," the father shouted, "quit that
robustness and come down herew But
the junior Wharton. his eyes fixed
upon the stage, merely danced the
harder A few moments later he sank
into a chair near his father, saving:
well, dad what d'you think of nv
educated legs? learned that at night
school,"
Wharton grumbled unintelligibly,
ont 1t was plain that he was not en-
trely displeased at his sons prank.
You were superb" said Merkle
warmly. TITS the best thing ever
saw you do, Bob. You could almost
make living for yourself at it."
The young man grinned showing
rows of firm, strong teeth. Lorelei,
who was watching him, decided that
he must have at least twice the usual
number; yet it was a good mouth-a
good, big, generous mouth.
Thanks for those glorious words of
praise; that's more than we're doing on
the Street nowadays. Whew! Got
any grape-juice for a growing bow"
He helped himself to his fathers wine.
glass and drained it, "You can settle
now, dad-one thousand iron men. I
owe 1t to Demorest."
What do you mean?"
debt Of honor. | heard she was
que mere with some kind of an electric
thrill, so l offered her my share of the
sweepstakes to further disgrace herself
oy dancing with me-" He caught Lore
leIs eye and stared boldly. "Hello,
believe in fairies. too. dad. Introduce
me to the Princess"
Merkle volunteered this service. and
Bob promptly hitched his chair closer.
Lorelei saw that he was very drunk,
and marveled at his control during the
recent exhibition.
Tell me more about the 'Parti-color
Petticoat' and 'Dentol Chewing Gum
Miss Knight. Your face is a household
word in every street car" he began.
"~SNA'
She replied promptly, quoting hap
hazard from the various advertise
ments in which she figured. st never
shrinks; it holds its shape; it must be
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Eligibility for the Presidency

The constitution of the United
States, in regard to the eligibility for
the office of president, states simply:
mo person except a natural-born citi-
zen or citizen of the United States
at the time of the adoption of this
constitution, shall be eligible to the
Office of president, neither shall any
person be eligible to that office who
shall not have attained to the age of
thirty-six years, and been for four
teen years a resident within the Unit
ed States"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Peter Knight defeated
for political office in his town, decides to
venture New York in order that the fam
sly fortunes might benefit by the expected
rise of his charming daughter, LoreIei.
CHAPTER ia well-known critic in
terviews Lorelei Knight, now stage beau
ty with Bergman's Revue, for a special
article. Her coin-hunting mother outlines
Loreleis ambitions, but Slosson, the press
agent, later adds his information.
CHAPTER III-Lorelei attends Mil
iOnaire lannon's gorgeous enter
tainment. She meets Merkle, veal
thy dyspeptic, who seems fond of
scandal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-06-29
Shows Up Defects.

A man who has struggled into the
glare of the spotlight may find that
it reveals defects more relentlessly
than an X-ray machine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

thus seen that Muscle shoals IS in the
center Of a region containing all the
minerals needed for the purposes of
the plant, and that these districts are
among the largest producers in the
country This presentation is helping
out by descriptions at the bottom Of the
map. The whole work will be yalu-
able record for the large number of
scientists and manufacturers who are
interested in natural resources.
Engineers throughout the south are
becoming Interested in the Muscle
shoals project. AID many inquiries are
being received by the engineers COM
mittee for information It is expected
the brief will go before the govern
ment officials with the Endorsement Of
every engineer in the south.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
SEVEN SPRINGS

Rev. Gus Marshall, OF Kuttawa,
preached At Seven Springs Satur-
dls night and Sunday. Brother
Marshall used for text in Sum
day. Romans G2:2I. He delivered
a fine sermon admonishing the
Christians to live godly, humble
lives and let their christian expert
ence be as light to others to lead
them to a higher and better life
and glority God in the end. The
people here appreciated Bro. Mar
shall's service and gladly well
come him in our midst.
Ed Perkins and Shelly Mat
thews, OF Frances, were in this
viclnlt, last week.
Edgy Brasher, OF Caldwell
Springs, accompanied by b. A.
Patton and children spent Sunday
here.
Tobacco about all in the house
in this vicinity.
Plenty oil frost here last week.
Mrs. Ollie Turley and children,
Mrs. Silas Manus and daughters,
Elizabeth and Crystal, and Mrs.
Mamie Bell, all oil Dycusburg,
visited Mrs. Myrtle Patton last
week.
Mrs. Mays Stone, OF Caldwell
Springs, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Rhea Polk, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
OAK HALL

Quite a hail storm last FRIDAY
afternoon. Most OF the tobacco
ABOUND here was housed but some
tiat was not was damaged very
little.
Noah Belt and family visited
relatives in Sheridan Sunday.
Little Miss Annie Ruth Graves
spent last week at w. +. Terrys
Rev. Ross Gass OF Forest Grove
will preach at this place next Sun.
day afternoon at go o'clock.
Mr.. \. Dean is afflicted with
lumbago.
Misses Lcttie and Grace Conditt
and Walter Clagtorn OF Oklohoma
attended the teachers Association
at Oakland Friday.
Chas. Vaughn and family moved
to Wheatcrolt last week where
Charley will begin work in the
mines.
c. A. Postleweight has bought
a farm in the Mt, Zion neighbo..
hood.
The people OF this neighborhood
would like for some one t o write
an article on the Commission form
OF Govt for the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
with fever

with fever
James Boaz, Of Cairo. Ill.,, spent
several days last week with his par,
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Boaz.
Miss Oda Bennett went to hetropo-
lis, ILL.,, Monday on business
Lihu Dalton and family. % padurah,
have rented property here and will
move soon.
W +. Charles returned home from
Cayce. Ky Thursday, where be has
been IN revival with Rev ?. n
Davis.
Our school ~ progressing nicely IN
der the management Of Prof koon and
Miss Finley. We have all prospects
for a splendid school this year
Charley Watson. Of Iowa. was the
guest of hue grandmother. Mrs. yr
ginia Vosier. for the week end.
Mrs. Lucian Vosier. OF Kutasa
was the guest Of Nr, Virginia vosi,r
last week.
j A. Graves was in Paducah sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Polk. Of lyon
county. we're guests Of Mrs Sanford
Manus
Mrs Freeman Ramlge is visiting
relatives at Order.
Lon Graves. Arson Bennett. " r.
AMI Mark Dycus were in Salem and
Marion Sunday afternoon
Rev. Kinsolying, Of Elm Grove. pas.
Ell through here Thursday
Mrs. Sam Watson and daught.r.
Miss Emma, Of Fredona, were guest.
u Mrs. Virginia Vosier last week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
DEANWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs +. l. Horning. C. b
Kemp and Wilma Walker we're guests
Of Mrs. Mary Store. Of Tribune Sun.
day.
G. d. Kemp and family. Jun Pick,ns
and family passed through here SUNDAY
enroute the revival at Shady Grove
Resale Dean invited a few friend.
to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary
Of her birth. A sumptious dinner was
served. Among those present were
Ruby Chandler, Lea Birchfeld velna
Dean, Traces Morse. Mckinley Brant.
ley. Owen Birchfsld and Euh Nc.
Dowell.
Mesdames G. A. Wilson. Robert
Dollins, Frank Travis. B. +. brennan.
Ida Morse and Misses Ellen Travis and
Carrie Morse were in Marion Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. Claude brennan. Of Charleston
Mo. was visiting relatives here la,t
week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

are progressing nicely with our
schools and are proud of the sue
cess of our association. We
heartily indorse the good con-
solidation talks, and hope that
old Crittenden may be prosper
GUS and come to the front enough
to afford consolidated schools by
the years l9l7-lS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

E.F Dean, Mrs. Victor Hillyard,
Daisy Hill and Minnie Dean are on tho
Q list
Chloe Fox was the guest Of BulAh
Boyd. Shady Grove Saturday night.
JAG. Lamb and family. % Tribune.
were visitor, u M, DIVA Walker
recently.
H. l. More. II Mar a1i Carrie
Morse, u Odessa we're At home for
the weekend.
Dr. vii Kemp and family. Of Dixon.
we're guests u b. ;. brennan Sstur-
day.
Dee CroFsl b. visiting hs brother,
Fielding. IN VI ssour.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Piuey Creek

Well we will try and write a few
lines as it has been some time since
we noticed any items from this
place.
Health is fairly good at present.
Tobacco is all about cut in this
community.
The singing at this place is pro-
crossing nicely, lesson Saturday
night at 7'3o and Sunday at 400.
Everybody come.
Ed Riley and family visited his
father Saturday night.
Harve Hunt and family spe nj
Saturday night with Frank Hunt
and family.
Joe Hunt and family visited her
father John Campbell and family
Sunday. Our school is progress
ing nicely with Mr.. Jim Paris as
teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

Mrs. w. II. Guess is visiting
in Providence at present.
There will be a public speaking
at Lone Star Thursday night Sept
2Sth. Everybody come and bring
someone with YOU.
ohn Sigler and family visited
w. II. Guess Sunday,
Several from around here at
tended the funeral OF Uncle VIII
Hughes at Pleasant Hill Friday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Pity The Selfish Person.

SeIhshneSs il a set back to many
usefuI men and women. Tbs
country would be a wonderful,
country If our people were not so
selfish.
Remove seifshness from a man
and he At once become good
and useful citizen, but as long as
he IS so selfish he cant let the al
mighty dollar get out Of his mind
ard II controls his every act Pity
the se'fShp rson. Messenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
ENGINEERS SHOW
SOUTH'S CLAIMS
Remarkable Map Prepared by Mus.
Gle Shoals Committee Proves
Merits.

Designing Il primarily to prove the
advantages Of Muscle Shoals. on tfe
Tennessee river. for the location Of the
government nitrate plant, the nitrate
plant committee OF the Nashville Sec
ton Of the Engineering Association Of
the South has completed a unique map
that is expected to be Of interest to
engineers and business men throughout
the country. By an ingenious system
l. shows the natural resources Of the
country in every line in which engi-
neers are likely u be interested, and
presents an easy means Of obtaining
information along these lines that or.
dinarily require considerable investi.
CATION.
The map is to be part OF booklet
being prepared by the engineers for
the Muscle Shoals association. which
will explain to the government officials
and to scientists throughout the coun-
try what the claims of Muscle Shoals
sre. This is INTENDED to be concise.
yet complete, presentation Of the facts
regarding this power site and the re-
g'or around Il. In this way il will
prove valuable advertisement Tor the
entire south. as showing Of its re-
sources to tas men who will be most
likely to all IL their development.
John Howe Peyton, president Of the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway, is chairman Of this committee.
and Hunter Mcdonald. ex.president Of
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. is vice chairman. VIC. Waldo
Of Vanderbilt university IS executive
secretary and il in active charge of
the work Of preparing the brief.
The map includes a line paralelling
the borders Of the country. showing
the region in which according to the
war college, plant. which is intended
to be used in time Of war in making
ammunition from nitrates. its primary
product, may be located with safety.
IL also shows the leading developed
water-power sites Of the county, &C.
esrding to the records Of the conserya.
ton congress. IL is interesting to note
that Muscle Shoals, which has a pri.
mary potential power of ~, 900 horse.
power and ten.months secondary
bower Of $50. 200 horsepower, Us the
only large site coming within he re-
gion Of security. with the exception Of
one that is already developed to lis
Unit at q high price and is lacking in
the materials with which Muscle Shoals
Is surrounded These places are indi-
Gated with the amount Of power each
can develop.
Productive mineral areas Of many |
kinds are also presented. with graphic |
Of the amount Of pre- |
according to government Sta
tistics and equally authentic sources,
and the rank Of each district. II 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Association Day at
Oakland, Sept. 2znd.

Teachers Association OF Edu-
xational Division No. 3, was held
Il Oakland, Friday. Sept. 22nd.
MS was a day Of success and
sas enjoyed by all who were
ppeut.
On account Of the absence Of
hsf. Mcdowell, Prof. Christian
isS IN the devotional exercises.
welcome address was given by
aSf~ ". X. Powell; Response
ss Supt. Z. ]. Travis.
Some inspiring talks were
aaie by our enthusiastic tcach-
II.
At 1890 a delicious dinner was
sstyed. We especially thank
tse teachers anc patrons for that
god dinner.
At1;SO, song Oakland school.
Hecihations by Kenneth Powell
md Ernest Threlkeld. Allen
Aster we'll entertained tn e
Euvi Cor few minutes by imi-
ating the "Backwoods" boy.
Some more good talks were
nade by our teachers. All the
hlks were followed by discus
ms. Among the last talks
Ut were made, were interest
~ consolidation speeches by
8ps.. Z J. Travis, Profs. v. L.
0rnsfsn. F. H. Hillyard and
n. K. Powell.
We teachers oftDivision No. 3.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Biggest Output For Years

The Ros.clare Mines delivered
five thousand tons OF spar to the
barges during tie first fifteen
days OF the present month. being
the greatest output in all its min.
Ing history as covering the past
81 years or nearly acentury. and
this too with almost a crew Of
raw hands many Of whom were
unaccustomed tomining. Sen
tine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Everybody Come

Morgan o. Hughes. State or
Ianizer will speak at Salem, KY.
Thursday Sept. 18th at O'Clock.
IN the interest of the Livings-
na County Development Assn.
Ecet. Byrd. Crittenden County
axPnt will make a talk the same
Rg. G. n. McGrew. Pres.
Henry Perkins, Secy.