davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
SUPPOSED FIT IS FOUND
TO BE JUST PLAIN DRUNK

James Kalani, Hawaiian, was picked
IN on the corner of Alakea and Hotel
Streets at ten clock last night by the
Emergency Ambulance, In answer to a
telephone call which gave the man =
ailment as showing every symptom of
a fit. When examined at the hospital,
II was discovered that he was suffering
only from an overdose of cheap wills,
key, for which he was given treatment.
Kalani was not extended the courtesy
of bed in the hospital ward but was
booked for drunkenness and sent to a
cell below,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
IAPANDEN|ES ANY .
II TROOPS D. IN SIBERIA
Despite Reports Government
. Says No Forces Sent and
No Mobilization Started

TOXIC, December 23-( Associated
Press Japan has not moved any of
her military or naval forces to either
Harbln or NladivostOk, despite all the
reports that have been sent out to the
contrary The Japanese government
has not mobilized any portion of her
forces, nor despatched any troops into
China, Manchuria or Siberia, nor has
the government any intention OF mo
bilizing any portion of her army for
despatch to any point.
Such is the emphatic statement au-
thorized by government officials here
Yesterday, who state that the reports
OF troop movements and of mobiliza
tions are wholly unfounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
INK TRADE
~ BADLY DEMORAuzED

NEW YORK, December 23-(Asso.
eiated Press)-Complete demoraliza,
ton of the printing ink industry Is
threatened by the import embargo de
clared upon carbon black, one Of the
principal ingredients of black ink,
states Philip Ruxton, president of the
National Association Of Printing Ink
Manufacturers. Mr.. Ruxton urges the
import board 10 reconsider its action
in declaring carbon black an unneces
sary import requiring license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
PROPOSES RELIEF FOR .
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, December 22-(As.
soeiated Press --Secreatry of War
Baker today outlined plan TO permit
farm boys of the army TO return to
their homes at periodical intervals and
assist in crop production.
The plan was suggested by Mr..
Baker during the course of speech
he made today to delegation of New
York farmers who protested against
the scarcity Of labor caused by tho
taking of young men for the training
camps. ".f. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
|. ACCIDENT ADMITTED
President Of Road Offers To
Make General Settlement

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, December
20 ~ Associated Press) - President
smith Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad acknowledge the legal respon-
sibilitieslof the line FOR the wreck Of
Friday, In which large number OF
passengers were killed and wounded
in rear-end collision near Shepards.
vile. He suggests that those who have
claims against the line submit these
to committee for adjudication, thus
avoiding unnecessary litigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
EXPLOSION I'm
SACRAMENTO
ONLY FIRST of
GENERAL PLAN
Police Claim To Have Evidence
In Statement Emanating From
Headquarters Of Ind ustflaI
Workers of World
THIRTY ARRESTED AND
H. WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Two Are Found Carrying Dyna-
mite and One With Bad Rec
ord Is Wanted In Several
States For Similar Plots

CACRAMENTO, December 23
.O-(Associated Press Grow
ing out of the blowing up Of the
executive mansion and the en-
dangering of the lives OF the gov
'ernor and his family have come
Developments that point to an ex-
tensiSe plot for wholesale dyna-
hitting, have led to the arrest Of
thirty men and the probable arr
rest and prosecution of a number
Of Others either directly or less
closely connected with the |. Nv.
w. The attempt to kill the gov
ernor and the other alleged plans,
are directly attributed to the I,
w. w. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
LEAVE ESCADR|LLE TO
serve own COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, December 22--(As,
soeiated Press --Lieutenants Lufbury
and Thaw, who have become world
famous for daring air battles as mem.
bers of the Lafayette Eseradrille, have
been commissioned with twenty-oue
others in the aviation reserve corps.
This action has been taken upon per.
sonal recommendation from Mai. .Gen
J. J. PershinS. Lufbury and ThaN
have been made majors, while eli ght
others are commissioned as captains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
IlEW ORLEANS SUFFERS r..
=. HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, December % =
tAssociated Press) Damage to the ex.
tent of . quarter Of million dollars
was done by a fire which broke out
today in the Wholesale district of this
city. Three four-story buildings were
destroyed by the blaze which ragged
furiously for half an hour before it
could be checked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
BOOZE IMPORTS IN !. !.
| CANADA ARE STOPPED

OTTAWA, December 3D. Associat.
Press)--A crushing blow to the liquor
business was dealt here today with the
announcement from Premier Robert l..
Borden that the importation of intoS-
eating liquors will be forbidden after
next Monday, December %. Manufae
tire of intoxicants is to he prohibited
after a date which is to be fixed later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
BILIOUS HEADACHE

All that is needed is to correct the
biliousness and the headache 4. disap.
pears. Take Chamberlain = Tablets
and you will soon be As well ms ever.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, ACTS. for IIawaii.-Advor,
tisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
ARMOURS GET PROFITS
. FROM STOCkYARDS ALSO

WASHINGTON, December 23-(As.
ISOLATED Press The inquiry into the
stockyard ownership and meat indus.
try control, by'a congressional commit,
tee, was resumed today. One witness
gave evidence indicating that the big
Armour company is the real owner of
the stockyards in many Central West
and Western cities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE 4 I
TO HAVE MEETING /.
FEBRUARY TWELFTH

WASHINGTON, December 2s
Associated Press) - William r.
Wilcox, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, has issued q
call for meeting Of the committee
at st. Louis, on February ~. It Is
understood that he recently inform
ed friends that business pressure
makes an early converting Of the
committee desirable. ~ 4. x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
HOOVER NOT HEARD BY
COMMITTEE OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, December % CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Eleven Western beet
sugar producers were called today to
testify before the senate sub,commit.
tee Investigating the sugar shortage.
Food Administrator Hoover was ask.
ed to appear but did not testify, be-
ing excused until later date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
HUN RUTHLESSNEsS TAKES
LIVES OF NlNETY-FivE

LONDON, December 2s--(Assoeiafei
.Press) The British armed steamship
Stephen Furthness has been sunk by
a submarine in the Irish channel VITA
loss of 95 lives. "| ff1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25

Police officials hint that while
the evidence they have points di-
.rectly only to plots at dynamic
ing in this state there are indica-
lions that this is but a part Of a
nationwide plot on the part OF the
i, w. w. 10 damage industrial
plants OF the country so as to.
hinder and retard the nation in
its conduct of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
SUB LOSSES MANY

A despatch yesterday by way
of Geneva, Switzerland, states
chat the krupp works at Kiel has
Just been quadrupled. The. an
nouncement in Berne is that Ber-
lin has been forced to extraor.
1inary efforts to replace the sub
marine losses, which are many
more than the German admiralty
is willing to admit. The capacity
of the works at Kiel is to be tan
ed to the limit and the submarine
campaign is to be continued in
the knowledge that any cessation
now would be confession to all
Germany that the most boosted
arm Of offense had proven fail
ure. .....E.A. D.. ...-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
EXTENSIVE PLANS

Evidence secured by the police
alleges that a statement was
made at the /. w. w. headquar-
tiers here that the dynamiting OF
the governors home was planned
and carried out by that organiza-
ton and was to be merely the
first Of series OF other dynamite
explosions. Included among these
was a plan to destroy the great
power plant OF the Pacific Flee
trio Company. thus throwing
cities into darkness and taking
the motive power from large
number OF important industries.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
As result Of this evidence the
police have made thirty arrests
and, it is asserted, two Of those
arrested were found carrying
box containing dynamite and will
be charged in the first instance
with having the explosive unlaw-
FULLY in their possession.
One Of these men gave his
name as William Hood but de-
b. . =. d.. .
tectives at headquarters say that
this is only one Of a number 81
aliases which he has worn that he
is wanted" in several states In
different parts OF the country, be-
ing sought in connection with a
number of dynamite outragcs,
and explosion plots that were dis
covered in time TO prevent actual
damage ~.
All Of those arrested are held
Tor Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
FIRES FOIL OW
EXPLOSION IN
.KRUPP PLANT,
DAMAGE LARGE
Flames Are Fought For More
Than Two Days Before They
Are Finally Checked Doing
Damage To Sections Of Works
DUTCH W0RKMEN SENT
+. AWAY AS FIRST RESULT
To Replace Submarine Losses
Great Works At KieI Have Re-
Gently Been ouadrupled In Ca.
paCity, Working necessarily

A AMSTERDAM, December p
- ASSOCIATED Press) Fol-
lowing an explosion in the cleo
trio plant OF the great Krupp
armament works at Essen, as a
result Of which serious damage
was inflicted upon many sections
Of the works, fire broke out which
further damaged The plant. The
flames were fought for more than
two days before they were finally
checked. III.
Such is the report telegraphed
to the TELEGRAPH from a border
point, the news being brought to
Holland by returning Dutch
workmen, who have all been ex-
PEELED from Essen and ordered to
return to their homes. Suspicion
for the explosion rests upon some
of the Dutch workmen. ~
MAIN GUN FACTORY
The Essen plant OF the Krupp
works is the principal one Of four,
the three others being at Amen,
Kiel and Gruson. More than half
the men in the army of steel
workers employed by Krupps are
at Essen, where, in time of peace,
$4,000 are on the payroll. 1t is
estimated that this number has
been quadrupled since the out
break of the war and the whole
energy Of the nation has been
surned towards securing victory.
Any serious disaster at the Es-
sen works win handicap the army
n it's several CAMPAIGNS sf& *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-25
NATIONWIDE PLOT

Tor investigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-12
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following des-
cribed estray animal was taken up
near Webb, Prowers Co. Colorado.
on or about September 25, 1917 To
wit: One dark bay or brown mule,
about Is years old, weight about 800
pounds. One dark bay or brown
mule about Is years old, weight
about 1900 pounds crippled in left
front foot. No visible brands. Said
animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before Oct. 20, 1917 said estray
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit of the owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection.
Commissioners,
Denver, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-12

If you are intending to make
final proof soon you better file your
application now as it takes several
weeks to get q date-owing to the fact
that SO many are making applica-
tion. You can file your applica-
tion for Final Proof at this office
if you wish.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in
the use of, it and other cough medi-
cines, there are many who prefer
Chamberlain to any other Mrs.
A. G. KRISTEN, Greenville. Ills, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years, and we always found
it quick cure for colds and bron-
chial troubles. We find it to be
the most reliable cough, medicine
we have used"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-12

For Sale-My brick residece pro-
perty on West Colorado Street
100000 half cash balance easy pay
ments. Address, r. r. Appel, Douglas
Wyoming.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-12
City Report
List OF Town bills paid April, May

List of Town bills paid April, May
and June
]. G. Fuller Expense Denver23.20
Holly Hardware Co. Supplies 1925
English Lumber Co. Supplies 35.45
H. s. Burkepile Labor 600
DIR. r. D. Wilson Health Officer $500
Gretchen Lumber Co. Supplies 22.H
Fred Reed Labor 6240
Mountain State T & r Co. Tele
phone .................... 40
w & H Settle Unloading coal
O. E. Vincent Labor 2l.75
Swastika Fuel Co. Coal 1O6O44
C. E. Fortney Drying hose 800
Out Westm Printing Co Election
supplies $50
w. Kearns Dray so
T. G. Demaray Postage & Utility
Holly Commercial Club Rent 30.00L
Lee Griffith Labor 600
Albert Secrist Supplies 7.35
G. w. Stevens, Agt. Rent Hose
house ..................... l5.OO
Holly Pharmacy Medicine IS
DR.. r. d. Wilson Vital Statistics
.................... 3.OO
Board of Election Judges and
Clerks OF Election 40.00A
A. T. g. s. F. Ry Rent 1900
Western Electric Co Supplies 69.95
Hendrie & Bolthoff Supplies 1929
Heckethorn & Brown Labor 1858
McCue Mere Co. Supplies 1880
M. E. Mapes Dray 20
j. E. Saunders Supplies 1.15
Continental Oil Co Oil 49.O7
Johns Manville Co. Supplies 1888
J. II. Snyder. Agt Freight & express
................... ozl.oU
J. G. Fuller Supt. w. w. 2.5OOO
C. G. Calkins Fireman w. w. 1900
E. E. Vincent Fireman w. w, 10000
II. G. Demaray Clerk 5000
w. r. Rockwell Marshall 5000
Holly Alfalfa Products Co. Night
watch announcement. 5000
Geo. McGlashen Labor S.45
John Bragg Labor 3.75
Jas. Powers Dray 2.25
H. d. Bragg Blacksmith LOO
E. d. Shirley Treas. Int. w. w.
bonds ...................... 1353.35
E. D. Shirley, Treas. Int. Sewer No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
STATE SOCIETY TO BE HOST.
Mississippians to Have Headquar.
tiers During Confederate Reunion.

The Mississippi Society is to entertain
the visiting Confederate Veterans and
their friends from Mississippi during
the reunion. with headquarters at l41S
Pennsylvania avenue. All visiting Mis-
sissippians are expected to register.
Entertainment and comfort will be pro
vided from am. until midnight.
The general committee in charge of
arrangements is composed of Gen. j. n.
Brinker. chairman; Harry Peyton, Or
lando Smith. Representative B. G.
Humphreys, w. p. Ramsey, Capt. T.
Raines. James U. Mccormick, G. w.
Potter. Charleton NJ. Clark, B. /. Posey.
Arthur Webb. Mrs. w. p. Ramsey. Mrs
Swearinger, Mrs. c. " Petteys' and
Mrs. James U. Mccormick.
The chairman appointed appropriate
subcommittee to take charge Of the
details. the committee on WAYS and
means being. composed of Harry Pew
ton, chairman; w. p. Ramsey, Orlando
Smith, Capt. T. r. Raines and Charlie
ton NJ. Clark, with Capt. T. r. Raines
as chairman of the finance COMMITTEES
Charleton NJ. Clark as chairman of the
decoration committee and James u. NC
Cormick as chairman of the printing
committee.
The women who will be in charge OF
headquarters will be Mrs. James U.
Mccormick, chairman: Mrs. C. v. Pet
teys, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. J.
H. Brinker, Mrs. C. M. Clark, Mrs. B.
p. Harrison, Mrs. w. w. Venable Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs. Cutting, as
sisted by other ladies Of thu ,Soeiety. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Patriotic Exercises to Feature Com
mencement Next Month,

Invitations have been sent, in the name
of the Bishop of Washington and Head
Master William H. Church of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys, for
commencement eercises.
June 10 holy communion will be adj
ministered in the little sanctuary at 7:45
am, and Bishop Harding will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at the peace cross,
cathedral close, at o'clock.
Following this service the annual dedi-
cation of the graduating class window
In the school building will take place.
June II the commencement day exercises
will be held in Bethlehem Chapel at 4
o'clock. Diplomas, class prizes and dis
tinctions will be awarded. Later the
graduating class will be rendered a re-
ception in the main school building.
Tuesday at 3 O'Clock there will be a
flag ,raising on the campus near the
peace cross. Ground will be broken with
appropriate ceremonies for the flag pole.
Bishop Harding will preside.
Music will be under the personal di-
rection of Choirmaster Edgar Priest.
Representative Richard Olney. I'd, of
Massachusetts, will be the orator. Patri-
otto and school songs will be sung.
The money for the pole was raised by
voluntary subscription of pupils of the
school.
The National Cathedral School already
has contributed a member of its faculty
and several older students to the service
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The local mar
ket for raw sugar was little steadier
in tone. but prices were unchanged.
with business light. There were sales
of about ten thousand bags of Cubas
for second half June shipment to an op-
orator at SC cost and freight. equal to
500 for centrifugal, while refiners were
out of the market entirely. The close
was steady at 1850 for Cubas. cost
and freight, equal to 5.96 for centrif-
ugal and sos for molasses.,
Refined was steady and unchanged,
prices ranging from $50 to $50 for fine
granulated. although what little bust
ness was being put through was at $50
and &c.
The steadier feeling in the spot mar
ket and the fact that Cuba was not Of
fering so freely led to scattered cover
ing in the market for futures and clos
ing prices were l to points net higher.
1t was also believed that the buying by
a prominent Wall street operator was
for Cuban account. The Cuban gov
eminent estimated the crop at 100000
tons. but this was about in line with
expectations. and had no influence on
the market Sales. $3.50 tons May
closed at 500: July. SIG to 5.14, clos
ing 5.12: September, 5.21 to 524, closing
5.21: December, 4.ss to 500. closing 4.ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Medical Officers of Confederate Army
and Navy to Meet.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Association Of Medical Officers of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate States
is to be held in the New Willard Hotel
during the Confederate encampment. An
nouncements are made by DR.. Carroll
Kendrfck, president of the association
of kendrick, Miss. and DIR. Samuel J.
Lewis, the secretary, of Washington
u. c.
ant surgeons. or acting assistant sur
geons and chaplains of the Confeder-
ate army and navy. and all those who
served in the army or the navy as
soldiers or sailors-not then medical
off1cers-but who, after the war. be-
came regular practitioners of medicine
in good standing. and all regular prac-
titioners of medicine whose fathers
or grandfathers served in the Confed-
crate army or navy are eligible to full
membership.
Those who served as matrons or
nurses in the hospitals or in the field
are welcomed to honorary membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
SAYS U-BOATS GET AID
IN SPANISH WATERS

PARIS. May 26.-The chamber of
deputies continued today it's animated
debate on the submarine question.
Deputy Emmanuel Boursse delivered an
Interpolation concerning the measures
which the ministry of marine proposes
Mediterranean, particularly near the
Spanish coast. He asserted that the
routes of the regular steamship lines
were not sufficiently patrolled. adding:
Lately French vessel and an Ameri-
can vessel were torpedoed twenty kilo-
meters from Port Vendres. Three hours
passed before the patrol boat was ready
to leave Port Vendres, and by that time
the submarine had escaped"
NJ. Brousse also asserted that the sub
marines obtained their supplies and oil
in Spanish waters and that the French
transport Medjerda was torpedoed by a
submarine which was screened behind a
Spanish sailing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
.S.C.V. REUNION PROGRAM
REPLETE WITH FESTIVITIES
Events to Be Inaugurated With
Session at Arcade Monday
Evening, June 4.

Uniting with the Confederate Veterans
in many of the social events of the re-
| union, the Sons of Confederate Veterans
will hold number of distinctive meet
ings. The first of these is scheduled for
Monday evening. June 4, at o'clock. in
the Arcade. 14th street and Park road
The Marine Band will give concert pro-
gram.
Among the speakers will be w E
Brockman. commander of the District OF
Columbia Division, S. c. v; ]. Garnet
King, Fredericksburg, Va. commander OF
the Army of Northern Virginia, Depart
ment, S. c. v: Rev. Henry w. Battle
chaplain-in-chief; Z. w. r. Ewing. COM
mander of the Washington Camp; Claude
N. Bennett. chairman of the entertain
ment committee of the citizens commit
commander-in-chief; Senator Duncan U:
Fletcher. Florida. member Of Stonewall
Jackson Camp; Mrs. w J. Behan, New
Orleans, La. president general, Confeder-
Purroy Mitchell, mayor Of New York
Clarence J. Owens, past communicating
chief; Gov. Richard l. Manning of South
Carolina. Gov. Henry G. Stuart of Vir-
ginia: John Temple Graves and Rev. a.
R. Bird. chaplain of Washington Camp.
There will besa band concert on the
elIipse south of the White House from
$50 to 10 pm. and a dance in the Will
lard at $50 pm.
The business meeting of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans starts June 5, at
$3.50 am. in the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. The invocation will be by
Rev. J. w. c. Johnson, Roanoke, Va,
chaplain of A. S. Johnson Camp. Re-
ports of commanders. officers. commit
tees and the executive council will be
made. Historical papers are to be pre-
scented by staff officers.
Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Danville, Va,
past chaplain-in chief, will deliver the
Invocation at the afternoon session at
2:30 pm.
Officers will be elected at the morn
ing session. June 6. at $3.50 o'clock. Mo-
tions and resolutions will then be in
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
$4,000 NEEDED FOR REUNION.
Only Week Remains to Complete
Confederate Veteran Fund.

Enthusiasm prevails. according to
the members of the finance committee
ate Veterans reunion. and the outlook
is bright for additional money A
sum of $4,000 is still needed. accord
ing to the finance committee. Some
notable names have been added to this
list in the last few days, among those
Miss Mary Gusts Lee.
The finance committee points out
there is just one. week Intervening be-
tween now and the reunion. The plans
of the reunion are in the hands of the
most representative Washington cit
liens. and arrangements are being de-
veloped on substantial business
basis all transactions and all accounts
will be properly audited by certified
finance committee make further APP
peal to those who have not so far con-
tributed their bit" to come forward
today or tomorrow.
Contributions received in the last day
or two are as follows: w. II. H. Allen
50; Boss & Phelps. Inc. $40; Congress
Hall Hotel Company, $780, Brice Ed
wards. IS; E. F. Hall. 81; j. E. Han
ger. ST.. $40: W. Muchlerson. 81: Marche
& Co. s1o :,d D. Notes. s.; P. J. Nee
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. $40: E. b
Adams. So; W. T. Bartholomew, 50; Gen
Julian S. Carr. Durham. n. c., $500
F. w: Douglas. 81: J. w. Hunt & Co.
DIV, lHOIIldS l. f1lck1ldn, ", L. NICE
Hawkins. So; J. E. Mulcare, IS; L. S
Meador. 81: Theodore w. Moves. $50
Raymond II. Pilson. s25: Charles H
Weser. 81: Washington Gas Light Com
pany. $3.50: T. V. Hammond. $40; Graf
ton Hotel Company. s25.
Those who have not so far helped
financially may do so to any member
of the finance. committee. The smem.
bers of this committee are as follows
NJ E. Allies. H. c. Ans1ey. H. NJ Bridget
A. Brylawski. W. G. Carter, John B
Cochran. Charles I. Corby, P A. Drury
r. H. DeButts. John Joy Edison. Fred
4: Emery. William J.. Eynon. Charles
NJ. Fairfax. H. w. Fisher. w. T. CALI.
her. Isaac Cans. George f. Hamilton, W
B. Hibbs. F. S. Hight Lewis Holmes, II
G. johnson. D. ]. Kaufman. ]. Lee
Kolb. NJ. A. Leese. A Lisner, F. w
Mackenzie. E. ]. Murphy. John L
Newbold. Julius I. Peyser. John Poole
C. H. Pople. A. J. Poston, DR.. J. j
Richardson. Conway Robinson. Guy T
Scott. Thos. w. Smith, r. L. Neuha user
Joseph Strasburger. Magnus S. Thomp.
son. George w. White, Simon Wolf and
II. F. Cary. chairman.