davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Difficulties to Be Overcome.

Much can and will be accomplished also
in reconciling differences and avoiding
duplication in the inspection systems of
the army and navy. In order to speed up
production, says DR.. Walcott, plans will
have to be laid at once to provide in ad-
vance different kinds of necessary ma
terial that are hard TO obtain. There
should be 2,50G. 600 feet Of spruce air dry
ing right now for next year. for example:
1t is Imperative, also, that patent matters
be not allowed to impede the progress of
the industry.
"One of the really serious problems -
says Chairman Walcott. "is the matter of
obtaining enough competent instructors to
teach the very large number Of young
men who are applying for commissions
in the aviation section OF the officers re-
serve corps. The War and Navy depart
ments are endeavoring to secure from Eu-
rope the release of the Americans serving
on the western front to form the nucleus
of such an advanced training organiza-
ton"
Others present were Brig Gen. George
O. Squier chief signal officer of the army
DIR. S W. Stratton, director Of the bureau
of standards, and Lieutenant Commander
John Fl. Towers, L. S. n.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
JAPAN TO ARM LINERS.
Steps Taken for Protection Of Pas
senger and Freight Ships.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February eS.-Nippon 1usen
Kaisha has definitely decided to arm
its fleet of passenger and cargo steam
ers The list includes thirteen regular
liners which sail between Japan and
Europe and some thirteen extra service
liners which on the outward voyage 60
direct to London by tho Cape of Good
Hope, and on the homeward trip call
at New York and pass through the
Panama canal.
The steamers will carry at least one
three-inch gun on the after-deck NJ .
means of defense against hostile sub
marines.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Would Reach Ships in Port.

The Morning Post expresses the hope
that whatever action the United States
NAV take X will include tile placing
in the United states prize courts of
all German shipping interned there.
The newspaper doubts whether the
United states once in the var, could
long maintain the distinction between
restricted warfare and a full offensive.
II contends that the sea is an essen
tiaI factor in Americas problem .nd
urges that the sole specific for the
submarine menace is to defeat Ger
,nany's main fighting forces and con-
troll her naval bases. The Morning
Post remarks in this respect that the
assumption that the Teutonic feet can
not be destroyed as long as it remains
in port has not yet been Proved and
speculates whether it is impossible to
devise a method for reaching German
ships in port.
we commend this suggestion to the
inventive genius Of America" says the
newspaper. which adds: IF America
will bear her part in e1terminating
the submarine she viii confsr the
greatest and most enduring benefit on
humanity.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Roads Urged to Haul Tin Plate.

Importance OF exempting from en-
bargoes necessary shipments of tin
plate with which TO make cans has
been brought to the attention of all the
railroads Of the country by the car
service commission of the American
Railroad Association. The commission
acted upon request OF the secretaries
of Commerce and Agriculture, who
were told by manufacturers recently
that a shortage OF canned food was
threatened next winter because Of rail-
road embargoes on tin plate.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
No Defense for Destruction.

Gen. Maurice then showed number
of photographs of ruined and burning
villages. taken before they were actu-
ally abandoned by tho Germans, show
ing an almost total destruction. With
reference to these villages, he said:
Some were never under our artillery
fire. OF course, destruction dictated by
military necessity is permissible, but the
Germans have turned the abandoned
country into a desert. Every crossroad is
marked by a brown mine crater. Other
measures of this sort were adopted as
military necessity TO retard our advance,
but the wanton destruction Of buildings.
homes and splendid chateaux cannot be
defended on this ground.
When a military motive IS lacking We
must look for a political, unless the
Germans are animated by 4 pure love Of
savagery. This political motive may be a
threat to France that unless peace nego-
tianS are entered into the remainder of
the occupied territory will be turned into
the same sort of Il desert now marking
the German retreat. OF course, the pri-
mary object of the destruction is a desire
TO avoid battle at any cost until the
enemy is securely fixed III another line
where he can resume the initiative after
compelling US to make new prcpara tions
on the devastated terrain.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

Whatever the aerial industry may
produce in 1917, it is asserted it will
fail far short OF the country's needs.
and yesterdays meeting was announced
as held primarily to ascertain how this
situation may best be helped. Tho ma
tional advisory committee explains that
although millions of dollars may be
vailable-for generous appropriations
are on hand for aerial defense-yet, on
the other hand. no amount of money
can buy airplanes. 1t also points out
that the country's aerial industry has
not so far received governmental pa
tronage and support sufficient to enable
it to meet the sudden and enormous
present demands.
New models constantly succeed new
models. it is further explained. and
more than one sort of planes is need
full. including those for bomb dropping,
for training. for scouting work and for
fighting. Skilled aviators also are
needed. and all at the earliest possible
moment. The dozen United States fac
tories that could satisfactorily handle
government business should expand as
soon as possible, it Is argued.
The committee estimates that for the
army and navy 1000 planes and the
same number of aviators are needed,
while 1000 additional machines are
necessary for the training OF pilots.
Each manufacturer, 1t says, should con-
centrate on producing the type he can
best handle. while the standardization
of all parts is another point urgently
recommended.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
China to Honor John Hays Memory

China is preparing to honor the mem
DRY of John Hay. founder Of the policy
of the open door, as no other foreigner
has ever been honored in China. DR..
V. X. Wellington koo, Chinese minister
here. has been advised that bill has
been introduced in the parliament, and
is virtually assured of passage, for the
erection of a monument to the former
American Secretary of State in the
central park of Peking. John Hay Is
regarded by the Chinese as one of the
best friends that country ever had.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
r. H. Pilson in Wreck. But Unhurt.

Raymond II. Pilson. railway equip
northwest, was badly shaken up but
not injured when a train in which he
was riding to Chicago was derailed and
wrecked near Harrisburg, Pa. yester-
day. He teiephoned from that city to
Mrs. Pilson here, telling her OF the
wreck and assuring her that he had
escaped Injury. Several cars over
turned. NJ. Pilson said. and while a
number of persons were hurt. none was
killed. Mir. Filson continued on his
way to Chicago today.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Arras Retirement Possible.

Unofficial reports of fires and ex-
plosions north of Arras have been veri-
fled and may mean a retirement in that
direction. as similar actions marked the
preliminaries of the present retreat.
Stronger resistance by the enemy on
both tanks of the German withdrawal is
quite natural. AT these points the Ger
mans have the support of their guns and
do not show the same disposition to avoid
battle.
The lack Of reports of prisoners taken
or OF the capture of material is not sur
prising in view OF the fact that our ad-
vanced troops are too busy with more
important operations to send back detail
ed reports covering anything except the
most vital movements"
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Representative Cooper Better.

The condition Of Representative Ed
ward Cooper OF the fifth West Virginia
district, who is Ill at his homo at
Bramwell. in that state was reported
today to be much improved. Mr. Coop
er has been i'll since the adjournment
Of Congress.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

Harold Walsh, sixty-five. n We'll
known resident of Baltimore county,
died suddenly in Baltimore from apo
plexy He was for many years a trus-
tee OF the Maryland State College OF
of which his father. the
late John Carroll Walsh, was i found
Evening star., 1917-03-23
AERIAL PREPAREDNESS
TO Be HURRIED ALONG
National Advisory Committee on
Aeronautics Considers Ways
and Means.

WAYS and means to speed up aerial
preparedness were considered carefully
at a conference held yesterday under
the. auspices of the NATIONAL advisory
committee for aeronautics in the Nun
sey building. the most prominent fea-
ture of which was the appearance of a
special committee from the Aero Club
of America to tell of the offer of some
200 wealthy men in and around New
York to buy their own seapianes and
train without compensation.
The committee also said that the
Aero Club would, il authorized. pay al
expenses for the immediate establish
ncrt Of an aviation training station in
New York if the navy would not or
could not do so. Representative Muir
raw Hubert. Henry Woodhouse 4 mem
ber of the board of governors. and Au-
eustus Post. assistant secretary Of the
club. are the committeeman.
No definite action was taken by the
both by aircraft manufacturers and
representatives of the army and navy,
and which was presided over by DR..
Charles Il. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and chairma n
of the executive committee of the ma
tionaI advisory body. Every phase of
the problem was being carefully gone
into however in order that the manu-
facturcrS Of the country may know
exactly what the fighters really want.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE PRIoRITY-TIIREE CLASSES POLY
tioastor tuniversal motion proper, highest de
yelopment. ANTHONY A. BARRY, Apt Jos.
falkStone Courts. Washington. D. G.
OF directors of the Continental Trust ComPa ny
held March I4th, 1917, the regular quarterly
dividend of 11s9o was declared payable March
Ust. 1917, to Shareholders of record at close
OF business March 10th. 1917.
mh21 .23.25 I. :. FRIGHT. Secretary
AT \ REGULAR MEETING or THE BOARD
Of directors of the District National Bank the
regular quarterly dividend Of one and aif
per cent the capital stock was declared. the
same payable April ., to stockholders OF record
March ~. Books will be closed from March
q TO April /. inclusive.
EDMUND s. WOLFE. Cashier
LOST-CERTIFICATE No. isT. FOR TWENTY
I've shares Park Savings Bank stock. A new
certificate applied for. CHAS. L. WENGEt.. %
THERE WILL Re a SPECIAL MEri M
tonight March %, at o'clock. OF Local q,
IC $ q. =. BUSINESS Of Importance.
DAVID +. McCRttNF'F. f"c. F7~r
THE HONE BUILDING ASSET ,Ai i,t->. OI.-
canized in lSS3, has always been noted for us
careful management and fair treatment OF both
saving and borrowing members II nays 81, ana
is under the supervision OF the T. y government
Ask about IL. n. f. CLAUGHToN, Pres j. NJ
Woodward. T23 20th ST. nv. Sec r. ).
WESCoTT. 1907 Pa. ave. nv. treasurer.
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAR
building; suite Of fo;ir rooms. fourth Moor ana
two rooms. third foor. overlooking iith IT. IN
Qiire Room 100. Star building.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Qniekest service to BaItimar.

Every hour the hour. Baltimore and Ohio
slt5 round trip; Saturday and Sundays, ST. 80
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

HAvE YOUR HAND READ By MR.. DAoUn
the well known scientific palInist.
Readings, 81. only by appointment
Phone North 1880 Studio. 1922 U st. a.v.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05
JOSEPH HIRSCH AND
R. J. KLEBERG NAMED
ON TEXAS COUNCIL

1ntrh iiirerh of Couma eNHat
anH % . kisbrrF ~ Kmsatlno have
hern neHel hf Dafsuur rfrneHn Ha
tN0 uf ihu mamNtra af GOO Tfsaa
State council nf nofprae in r0pfo
s'nt the state nn q national board ~
ihe ssmr nature
Az tht conference ~ governors hoii
ln Kansas Cliy ~ lilrnfh wHH tto
personal representative ~ sntrfnar
rrsHuHur conc ~ hs UnnDIrai uhe
ifrfs ~ che state Council wiH hr ut
riimuiato thr idhntinF 81 fuua ant
feed rrnuf apf conservation ~
fpodriuffa
Mf iifsrh declares fNo pant TeHsa
can plas innHrf winning fht Haf cfn
noi hs mimmisrd
% H fIfHi he asta Gag iHf ruhHf
w'lfsfr hat igo rtgcua ~ Trssa
awaken tp tho poflis ftai i.sHri ua 900
HuI aliita ttfs m4n. aoiusn and
rnif unaf 90 his aHafe
Aa o. fho ffaf siau Trsaf sNnuif
fHhr H HHmH riiH Up0H ihf T0t
ernur fu HumrfiafeiF ropuirr TosHna
ip rDHnf Ian pn fhtf prtaonai foad
ruHsUmpi nn ns saflnF nnf rrnt's
helfH lrss meal uirst cfnfa dHY
Thn ai1nf hl flid fhD pnstfnaf.
'vsI moan irn aoiiafs iosr ~ ~.
10 Texan of fDrB miIi.oHs "a yaaf faf
ihn rnfiff nfafF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05
ROAD SIGNS TO POINT
WAY TO CORPUS CHRISTI
Commercial hssocisiion Friday oass
Contrast iof 400 Road Sings 80
{ =. leeder

fHInwlue aafHHsfirG unrei Nf
90 o. CoIp uf aan tntaule duilna tft
felnnt fisii ta fufput Christi uf Nir
fpta tnd FDol Campaign COMMUNE
ff Hsu tntnuln directors nf iac Conn.
mefrai Association ffla-f satr in e.
o. ie.1er on order f0r faUr hHnir.d
sIan posfs that viii he posted on Huads
leading in Cnfpua nhfleif
Nrocnfs fHne were piaoeH CON ihe
HHn Antonio rnd ffam rHfpH chr.tn
tH ktn.iN i has unH iran dsisfm.n.
cd a. post Ga. afd ai ~ fhr vH1 iu
Spr Ant0nio an1 fhf fnal ia WttA afaf
Unufian Niil aia0 hf if0eird nf asi ae
several a'hsrs The p'an IS BE- thouehf
WlI serve te divert iafss nmnbrf f
motorists ia thm aiF
rho sirnr arr fn he very artistic
HufluF thf Nnfdlns Gpfuus ChrHtlr
in hiHf iffiffs VIM roo nranff rain
arfep nOinuna fhe unf The unn 81
rosiinf toe slens vll atau niihin an-
Other ufrh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05

finaf was thc ntsi day for sallsi.
mrnts n tHr NaNN at ttt .slai r,.sali.
inF riHt'en sirct iff gail.n uas tqdn.
"a rfafif ihfes nenths aee. umesr
iotke acttftne Co. stiNitf SON Nnuak
mrH maAiHs fgNtuiesa tnasfmrnls
Within tnr IAsl fUfii .tlsai hours
re wa improbable that tnt sla-
i,eu nin hc mainialntd taf lensei tlan
anaihsr fouf ga Usa da,s as ID j. un.
d0reinoa ttai ap.e tHc .,t-sasr 81 ths
.lic,iift consumption nNl that hoa.
sends 90 toane men haN, hined iat
Saws aud tbai 80 rtaks age Now wen
rnrt
Hnlsimeuis als nlao tamlnl in lass
f.I iap Alws. sAfafti and etfeuso ln
eaaret ~ thc tsrsi rsWHinf vsUon
hiNiHe acrrptel a aascn of mafr ,ouns
ntrn wnhtn the pam ftW uafs with
maut appHtailens nDW rfnHms
NtN0ts ni the h.N aiauas agc lo.
r4IaN as la iNas
Army nccreNns station 500 Chau.
aftl
>ats GeutlOa STATION raem toi
ln nan aaldins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05
The Honor Roll

Enesh 1asssen - cersaa chs,s,A sn
iisteo IN ths May.
Or Q. aic1er cas- lslle,. Ujy Was
ten William v. Stubbs avs ciarsnSs
y. Ssssss % RsbtsS~s sniisses in the
Navy
faui s~ith cisrreoe perki~a
Narfs y. Stamptt. gssnes =. walses
sns Ashie~c Stanfsra. 81 Alice. 81.
listed IN tNr Nav
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05

June nfiies gather an nadlfianal
hQnr this Bsaf Thsy ulii aiso ~
come var brides ws1hinsi0n Iief
ala.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05

Mr an1 hfra John a. Eensdy ADD
Mr ani Nrs John keue1Y a.. are ~
the rifl from Serifa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

fIfnr H faIlvin of fhf Guaranty
Tfis Campan5 81 sapnciod horne nur
mHrmH. from -rn Antonio wnote DR.
war calea an hnmnrrr
Mrr n o 1Dmlner has returned
frem % fsa maafht stf efth reIa
ut,s BOB Sow Meueo.
So and Sire Henry Latter ana Nfa.
Hm Matthew and hahy hHqp rrfurnc.l
o. rhoif home iu SON Anionia after "a
short taY in fhr at
a. n stotsfes 90 raieia 81 rere-
tered at fat Nurefs
Wait,r Fa.ter ard wife ~ loasum
TcFlfierea af one Nuerss Friday
air enc Hra b. S. Chans1 - iiei.--
t0Wu $50 Nsliorr Bog thc tH1
Judge S. "a B.psius md court
sifnograpAer a. Nn-snfhai Dr. re-
fHrnri iriaaf ffan kinfs1iir ta rpenl
tolal end sludaf The3 1851 RETURN
q kiusseHIf Monday faf 600 kiebfrs
counfy Dnuci Court
Mr and Mr H Kfenef Nr ana
Mm q M Kithsrs Mrs Iarsi patca
Mr nnd hrt Im Wuehi Al Elrserr
and Miea rhcda Nsldnaun wsff
amorr fhe Kinsfifir rsoffr in fhf flf1
iaFi night to sltuess HCupid in Fuig
lard
air snd Mrs Elthard King Ff ~
Z ~ f.1frie rauch wers be- fnf eify ar
uIwti ta ptlnfsc 'gnFid in ruf3land
Mr ar1 Afrs John q Eensdy ani
+ ST. ard Nrs. John kennedy d. are ia
E the rIf5 fron Sarifa
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
Sweet oranges, 60 cent a peck, at
]. C. F. Parker & Sons, on, Saturday. ]

TA-Gl-says No. E-gHeghFL Ew TEEEHEt sArf#. &a3
Recently the Royal Neighbors gave
"a surprise shower at the I. O. %. F.
hall for Mrs. j. w. Berns, who was
the recipient Of many very useful
gifts, which come in quite handy in
their new housekeeping outfit. Mr..
and Mrs. Berns lost nearly everything
in the recent fire.
Miss Harris, Sundayschool class Of
girls entertainedssD. 10. Mars class, of
boys in the Methodist church parlors
last Saturday evening. All were
there despite the stormy weather and
they enjoyed delightful evening.
The girls brought lunch, which was
served just before the close.
Joe Kohl of four miles northwest Of
Lefor came in on Wednesday to pay
his taxes and haul home a load Of
coal. Mr.. Kohl has been out at his
present location for the past eleven
years. He is farming '24O acres of
land and this year is wintering 20
head of horses and cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Blume re-
turned last Thursday after a weeks
absence from the city. Mrs. Blume
visited with a cousin in Valley City
while her husband made a business
trip to Minneapolis in connection with
his work as manager Of the local
Russell-Miller Milling Co. mill.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

Mrs. E. p. Lee, who was called to
Reardon, WASH, sometime ago on ac-
count of the death of her mother, re-
turned on Monday. This was the first
time in twenty years that Mrs. Lee
and her sister and brother, who reside
lin Reardon, and a sister who lives in
California, have been together. An
other brother resides in England and
could not be present.
Mrs. J. Slater was most pleasantly
surprised last Friday evening by 20
ladies, who came in to help her cele-
brate her birthday and showered her
with a variety of aprons. sMesdames
J. H. Lavine and w. C. Peterson had
charge of the luncheon. Fancy work
occupied the evening. It was a late
hour when the guests departed, wish
ing Mrs. Slater many happy returns
of the day.
Herman Hartung and Sidney Nor
rison are enjoying their. work in the
osteopathic college at Des MONIES.
Iowa, to the fullest extent. In a re-
cent basketball game between the
college and a rival Des Moines team,
Herman and Sidney played in the last
half and it is reported that the
former made nor points than any
other man on the team. They both
are now members of the team, Sidney
as left guard and Herman. as left
forward.
An interesting exhibit at the Mis-
souri, Slope Poultry show in Bismarck
last week was the pens of birds from
! the Observation-Disclosures Hotels,
and poultry farm Of the aforesaid
hotels is located a few miles out from
Bismarck, and E. K. Leonard, form
erly of the Damsite farm at Dickin-
son, is in charge of the poultry de-
partment.. It is Mr.. Leenard's bust
ness to see that the Patterson hotels
have, at all times, a supply of eggs
and with their 1900 hens, mostly Leg
horns, he can do it. 4
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
LOCAL NEWS

Get flowers for your Valentine.
Roses, Carnations, Joniquils and
Tulips. Order now at Knapp's. 1t
The Card Club was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge at
their home on Second Avenue West
on Thursday evening.
The Ka-na-o girls were entertained
at their regular meeting last Thurs
day by Misses Geraldine Berry and
Alice Leary at the formers home.
The next meeting is with Miss Fadora
Drury.
Miss Alice O'Keefe of Sentinel
Butte came down the middle Of the
week to write on the teachers ex-
aminations and visit Miss Bessie
Flynn. Miss O'Keefe proved up on
her homestead just recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of
South Heart returned the later part
of last week to their home after a
visit in the eastern part of the
state which included a short stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Yunker north of
Fargo.
w. F. Dauber left last Saturday for
Minneapolis to attend a convention of
Willard Service station managers,
and to take in the auto show during
the latter part Of the week. He ex-
pected to be back by the first of the
coming week.
VIM. Elletson, who recently severed
his connection with the Dickinson
Mercantile store, left Saturday for
Bismarck to take up his new work as
travelling salesman for the Stacy
Fruit Co., beginning with Monday,
He has a line out of Bismarck on the
Killdeer branch and also east to DaW-
son. His wife and children, who for
the past several months, have been
visiting relatives in the east, will
join him in about a week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10

Painters and decorators were busy
the past week at the Gem hotel Civ
ing the rooms throughout a general
overhauling.
Nate Halliday shot lynx near his
home at Medora recently, which was
as large as a good Sized dog. He
sold the hide to Walter Ray to be
used for a rug. /.
L s. sCass left for the New Eng
land territory on Wednesdayswithsa
load Of new school furnitufeSandssup-
plies for a. school house3@recently
erected. He expected to visit over
night with his brother-in-law,4 I. r.
Strang, and return home next day.
Stanley Dvorak and family and his
brother, John AZ Dvorak, who owns
land about seven miles southeast of
South Heart, drove in on Wednesday,
to do a little shopping. Both broth
ers will each put inEbetween 800 and
400 acres Of land, this spring. Stanley
Dvorak towns a section Of land and
his brother three quarters. 80 head
Of cattle are wintering at each place.
W. Z. Richards, who spent several
weeks in Texas looking after his
property and visiting relatives, re-
turned on Tuesday. He stopped off
in st. Paul en- routs back to attend to
business matters and went out to- see
the soldier boys. His son. Frank, who
was mustered out at the border,
travelled home with him, but came
right on through, arriving q day be-
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-10
100000 corns /.
Lifted Right Off,
Try2 Dropso Of Magic aGets.1t.s

& There's o wonderful difference be-5
tween getting rid of a corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid.
OF At only four 81. Ave years ago.
history. It's the only corn remedy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-19
c. HANNAUER DR.
HATS, TIES, CANDY
The Railroad Workers Go
Over the Top and Stick
His Nibs Frightful.

In a moment Of great magnanimity,
George Haannaued, general manager Of
the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway and
chairman Of the y NJ &. A. war fund
drive in the Hammond district. made a
generous proposition TO the sixteen
members of the committee to solfcity
funds from the railway employees He
promised them that if they raised a
thousand dollars he would give each
one a box Of bon bons and SIX tie and
il they raised $4,000 he would present
each with a silk hat and q box Of bon
bons in view Of the impossible IS
000-they were to get a silk hat. bon
bons and silk time apiece.
The members os the committee were
william O'Brien. c 6. Sora, 5. y.
Thompson. Fl. a. Mcconnell Fl. Love
eridge. G. +. Hinchman. T. y IIickok H.
B. Anderson. c. X. Thomas. Z. N. Will
cox J. c. Nonlan, A. r. Fromm. G. Kim
brough. S. F. Johnson. +. q. Kidd, 4. NJ
Stutsman and L. J. Helman.
The record they made follows.