davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
DIOCESAN SUITS DROPPED.
Dispute Over $4,000 Legacy Was
Seven Years I'm Litigation.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
F1ttsburg. Pa. Sept. 2s.1The suit
OF the Erie Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and its trustees
against the Pittsburg Diocese and its
oOara OF trustees has been discon-
lnued IN Common Pleas Court hera nv,
mutual agreement, after a period of
seven years, 1t became known TO-DAY
The Erie Diocese was formed IN
4siV' from part of the Pittsburr
diocese. An agreement was reached
as to the distribution OF the diocesan n
funds. but IN 1911 the Erie Diocese
asked for half of a $500 legacy. The
request was refused and the Right
rev Robert Israel. First Bishop OF
tirie entered suit TO recover the
money.
BY action OF the Erie Diocese. at-
torneys for the plaintiffs have with
drawn the suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
WEDDINGS.
Gray-Braden.

and George l.. Gray Of Scranton, Pa.
were married yesterday in Harrison
Street NJ. Il. Church. Rev. w Il. Hab-
bert performed the ceremony which
was witnessed only by their immediate
families. The bride and groom left in
a shower of rice and confetti for a
honeymoon in Niagara Falls and
Canada. They will make their home
in Scranton. Mrs. Gray was soprano
soloist at Harrison Street Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING
ESCAPE OF RAYMOND WEST

Warden Plummer yesterday heard
from United States Senator J.. Heisler
Ball that the government has already
stArted action in the case Of Raymond
West, the escaped prisoner who, after
being captured In the Hawaiian
Islands. was brought to n government
fort in California, from which he es-
According TO the communication re-
ceived by the warden, two men have
capped. =
already been tried before a general
courtmartial, in connection with the
case and there are several others
who are also TO be tried.
Miss Isabelle Bradens of this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
"FEwCLOTHES. IN TROUBLE.
Arrested In Chester Charged With
Dealing I'm Narcotics,

John Brewington. q, alias Few
clothes" a resident of Milford. was
taken in custody yesterday by the
Chester police on a charge of dealing
in narcotic drugs. At a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Elliott in Chester.
Brewington was committed in default
of $4,000 bail.
According TO the local police, Brew
ington is well known in this city. He
has been before the courts on several
occasions. According 10 the Chester
police, he Is believed to be one OF the
principal coke runners" between
Delaware and Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Allege Tranic Violation.

lsadore Balick was arrested at
Twenty and Market streets
this morning by officer James II. VIII
son. on charge of violating the traf-
Tic ordinance. Balick is alleged to
have attempted to pass a car on the
wrong side Of the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
MRS GEORGE sHRDLKY DEAD.
Daughter Of William H. Horn and
Sister Of Mn. w. Harry Morris.

oWuoOA " WuAAoh Hs hOIu anu
Sister Of Ars. w. Harry Morris.
Following long illness, Mrs. George
Smedley died this morning at $50
o'clock at her home. 1902 KiSE street.
She was born In Wilmington, had
lived here all her life. and had large
number Of friends. She Is survived by
her husband and ono sister. Mrs. w.
Harry Morris. who Is now tho only
surviving member OF family OF five
daughters.
Mrs. Smedley was a daughter of
William IL. Horn. who conducted n
coffee roasting establishment for
many years on Walnut street. between
Third and Fourth. A far as is
known. Mr.. Horn was tho first to In
troduce this business In Wilmington.
Arrangements for Mrs. Smedley's
funeral have not yet been made. She
was member OF North Baptis,
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
More Furnaces Resume.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Youngstown, O.. Sept. 26.--The 4. .
NJ. Byers Co.. at Girard. viii resume
operations at capacity Thursday ex-
cept for its rolling mill. which will
resume Monday. it was announced to-
day. All the ss pudding furnaces will
then be in operation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catharine Walls.

Mrs. Catharine Walls. widow of
Lawrence Walls, died at her home In
New Castle today. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning, with a
requiem mass in st. Peters Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Chicken Coon on Fire.

A chicken coop in the back yard
of the home Of Joseph Yuszcyer, 108
South Head street, caught fire early
this afternoon. An alarm was sounded
by Gilbert Spencer and district com
panies extinguished the blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Catch Negro Wanted In Maryland.

Walter Wallace. Negro, wanted by
the Maryland authorities on a charge
OF forgery, was arrested today by De-
tectiyes Wallace and Mcdaniel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Miss May Skelley and Miss Helen
SkelleyA of zoos West Sixth street
spent Sunday in Olney. Pa with
friends.
The evening world., 1922-05-20
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RIVOLI-Alma Rubens will be seen
in Find the Woman" an adaptation
of a story by Arthur Somers Roche
dealing with concert singer and "A
Judge from whom a theatrical agent
steals letters and then is found muir
dered. There will also be Angel
Food" THE Night Alarm" "Valse
Ballet" and the Rivoli Pictorial. The
music programme will open with Am
broise Thomas's Raymond"
CRITERIoN-"Missing Husbands,
the Partisan film production based
upon Pierre Benoit's novel LAT
lantide." enters its second week.
Stacia Napierkowska has the role Of
Antinea, siren queen of the Sahara.
The orchestral numbers include Often
bach's "Orpheus of the Underworld" "
| RIALTO-Elinor Glyn's Beyond
the Rocks" with Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino, moves to this
house from the Rivoli. The story has
to do with the love affair NJ a young
wife. Buster Keaton's comedy. "The
| Paleface," and the Rialto Magazine
will complete the film programme
The music numbers will include a
scene from Aida"
STRAND-Jackie Coogan in "Trou-
BILE" will be the chief attraction.
Jackie portrays little orphan adopt
ed by a good-for-pothing plumber
through the efforts of his frail but
beautiful young wife, who thinks the
child's presence in the household will
tend to bring out the bette qualities
of her husband. Other pictures will be
"Great American Authors" dealing
with the hfe and works of James
Fenimore Cooper; "Odds and Ends, y
and the Strand Topical Review. Fol
an overture the orchestra will Play
The evening world., 1922-05-20


Jenny Hunter kindergarten Associa-
tion. luncheon, Astor, p. NJ.
Dental Assistants Society dinner
Astor, 2. NJ.
Paul Revere Lodge, No 929 f. and A
NJ, dinner and dance, Astor. 7 p. NJ
Civic Lodge. No. 653. r. and A. NJ
dance, Astor, s z. Nj.
Osteopathlc Society, meeting, Wal
dorf-Astoria, 8 L. M.
Sioux Lodge. X. of p. entertainment
The evening world., 1922-05-20

"A N ENGLISH comedy called 'Th'
"a ePotters," by F. II. Maltby. vii
be presented at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre on Monday
night. IT deals with middle class
family dominated by father who lay
great stress on responsibility. In the
company are Harry Corson Clarke
Harry McNaughton. George Sugden.
ham, Kathleen Flynn. Margaret Dale
Owen and Jane Murdock.
Oscar Wilde's "Salome" will he re.
vived on Monday night at the Klaw
Theatre, with Thclma Harvey. a Cali.
fornia dancer, in the title role. Others
',jn the cast are Fred Eric, Alma
Kruger Noel Leslie and Paul Doucet
"Abie's IrisR Rose comedy py
Anne Nichols, ZONES to the Fulton
Theatre on Tuesday night. 1t is
concerned with the love. add marriage
Of Jewish boy and an Irish girl The
company includes Marie Carroll
Matilda Cotrelly. John Cope and
Howard Lang.
Morn to Midnight" a play from
Germany by George Kaiser. will be
presented for Theatre Guild sub
scribers at the Garrick tomorrow af-
ternoon and night and the following
Sunday. Its chief character is a bank
cashier who leaves the path of rDu-
tine to pursue romance. II is to be
acted by Guild players.
Five ono -act plays are TO be given
at the Punch and Judy Theatre to-
morrow night in aid of the starving
children of Europe. These are: ma
rie Antolnctte's Last Day." "The
Marriage Clint" "The Real Thing,
and Postal Orders" The company
includes Bridgette Clark, George
Kendall and Ruth Cumming.
HE Wh) Gets Slapped" returns tc
the Garrick on Monday night, and
"Billeted" moves to the Frazee The
atre.
Francine I.arrimore in Mice Peo-
pie" will be the attraction at the
Bronx Opera House.
THE Storm" will be presented b,
the stock company at the Alhambra
Theatre.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Geraldine Farrar has completed
quarters of her spring concert
tour 1t is not so certain that Miss
Farrar later on, is to be a Belasco
star. A Geraldine Farrar opera
comique company, with Charles Dill
ingham as manager, might prove a
winning attraction. 1t is pretty Ger
tain that Mr.. Dillingham;, now bound
for Europe, asked Miss Farrar's ser
vices for a Viennese operetta he ~
poets to produce here next season
The evening world., 1922-05-20
Change of Bill
In Vaudeville

PALACE-Alice Brady in Cassie
Cook of the Yellow Sea-" Gallagher
and Shean, singing comedians; Bessie
Clayton and company in dances, Nj
cola Zerola, tenor, and Al Herman
will be among the features.
RlVERSIDE-With Mildred Harris
In Movie Mad" heading the bill will
be Vivienne Segal in songs, Gilmore
and Williams and others.
HAMILTON--For the first half of
the week the bill will include Howard
and Sadler, McFarlane and Palace
s.9d the Skatels. Newcomers Thurs
~ will be DR., Thompson, Weaver
- Weaver and Burke and Gurkin.
FORDHAM-Among others, begin
ming Monday, will be Billy Arlington,
Mel Klee and Anderson and Burt. on
Thursday the bill will change to Karyl
Norman, Venita Gould and Morris and
shaw.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET THEA
TRE-In the vaudeville list will be
Dooley and Sales. Harry Langdon
and Wilfred Clarke. The screen will
show "The Beauty Shop"
MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE
The bill will include Joe Browning
monologist, Franklyn Charles, FlC
Lewis, Schwartz and Clifford, Valda
and Charles Ray on the screen In
"The transformer"
COLIS4oUM-For the first half Of
the week there will be Gus Edwards
Song Revue and other acts, together
with the photoplay North of tht
Rio Grande." with the change o
till Thursday will be Nal Hallett anC
his orchestra, Kramer and Boyle
Herschel Henlere, and the flm pla!
"My Old Kentucky Home
FRANKLIN - Eddie Leonard II
"The Minstrel's Delight" will hea'
the bill the first half OF the week
and the screen will show Irene Cas-
tle in mo Trespassing," Thursda!
brings Gus Edwards's Song Revu
and Raymond Hitchcock on tn
screen in THE Beauty Shop"
REGENT-Beginning Monday viii
be Weaver and Weaver. Grace Val
entine, Herschel Henlere, and tn
Irene Castle picture. Leading fea
lures the last half of the week vii
be James c. Morton and family an
f'The Beauty Shop"
PROcTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE
Starting the week will be Welch an
Norton. Violet Macmillan, the EiRh
Blue Demons and others. The chang
OF bill on Thursday will bring Bill
Arlington, Lilly Kovach and tn
Qmxey Four.
eSD STREET THEATRE-Amon
the entertainers will be Loney Has
keli.. Burke and Burke, Bissett an
Scott and Frothingham and Gray.
6sTH STREET THEATRE-Th
bill will include Doctors orders.
signor Friscoe. Mccoy and Walto
and Rose and Arthur Boyland.
125TH STREET THEATRE
Among the attractions will be "Chey
enne Days" Billy Glason. Stevens an
Towel. and Irene Castle on the scree
m mo Trespassing."
LOEWS STATE b, THEATRE
Starting the week will be Nat M
zarro; jr.. and. company in songs ar
dances. Bobby Heath and Adele Spe
ing, Herbert and North. and II
film play "The Face Between" wi
Bert Lytell. New features Thursdf
win include Ethel Davis and Free
eriek Rich In songs, and the phot'
play Reported Missing"
The evening world., 1922-05-20

and which the master is said to have
used in composing the music for the
Ring" is coming TO this country
presently, "a be followed in the fall,
possibly, by Nine. Cosima and Sieg-
fried Wagner, wife and son of the
composer. The piano, which since
1874 has been in the possession of
Theobald Guenther. "A Berlin music
teacher, was unearthed by Robert II.
Prosser of No 81 Washington Place,
an American soldier.
The evening world., 1922-05-20
IN THE REALM OF MUSIC

sovelt Chadderton, soprano. DR..
+. Merrill will be the speaker.
The evening world., 1922-05-20
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Public School No. 81. Queens. luncheon
Astor 1 p. NJ.
c. L. Smith Association p. s., Queens
luncheon, Astor, l +. NJ.
Minerva Lodge, No 25 U. o. r. s,
luncheon. Astor, p. NJ.
New York Training School for
Tea achers luncheon, Astor. p. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Richard Wagner's piano, which tn,
King of Bavaria presented to him
Just fifty eight years ago tomorrow
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Sam Carter Waddell will pre-
sent her non professional pupils in
"a dance recital at the Hotel Plaza
next Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme will include a Brahms suit,
OF Gypsy dances, besides Russian and
Oriental numbers.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Miss Margaret Eldredge of Cleve-
land, Tenn, made her local debut as
pianist this week in Steinway Hall,
In a programme of Beethoven, Liszt
MacDowell and Chopin numbers she
disclosed an unusual technique and
sound musical appreciation.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

her way to Munich for a summer
course of study of the new roles in
which she is to appear next season.
Miss Gordon also intends doing con-
cert work the coming winter.
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Angelo Giuffrida, violinist and corn
poser, will give a recital in Carnegt
Hall Sunday evening, May %.
The evening world., 1922-05-20
Russian Opera Singers Are to|
Give Rimsky-KorSakoff'S
"ChriStmaS Eve"
BY Frank H. Warren.

The third week OF the Russian
Opera Company at the New Amster-
dam Theatre will open Monday with
"Tsar's Bride" Tuesday the bill will
be "Snow Maiden" "Wednesday, "Dc-
mon;" "Eugen Onegin" Thursday
"Cherevichky" CChristmas EveD,
for first time. Friday, "Pique Dam p
Saturday afternoon and "Cherevch-
KY" by Rimsky- Korsakoff, again in
the evening,
The Peoples Chorus will give a
memorial concert in the High School
of Commerce next Thursday evening
The assisting artist will be Emily Ro-
The evening world., 1922-05-20

In response to demands, the "splut
au Monde" with music by Charles
r. Critics. will be given at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse tonight and to-
morrow evening
The evening world., 1922-05-20
Plays for the
Coming '3eek
MONDAY NIGHT.

MONDAY NIGHT.
Thirty ninth Street Theatre-"The
Rotters."
kiaw Theatre--"Sslome.'
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Fulton Theatre-"Abie's Irish Rose"
The evening world., 1922-05-20

Jeanne Gordon. contralto, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, is on
The evening world., 1922-05-20
AMUSE ENTS.

NEW AMSTERDAM VI MAJ. ga ssT. Il Esr'; HT :. 8
RUSSIAN dR.ND ,iNSpeNV orEaA
To-Day at 2. "Eugen OneEin."
Tonight at 8, "Boris Goudonov."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
BROO kHAR1 VICTORY
B 4 W Il O OLD GUARD

DIES MONIES Ia, June 7.-(By
The Associated Press --Non-com-
mi ttaI acceptance at Washington
by Senators5C Cummings and Rawson
set Iowa OF the news Of the Smith
Brookhart51 landslide for United
States senator aroused speculation
sin old guard acirc1es here today as
tnhow$ Brookhart would fit Tito the
@RepubIicansp party machinery.
Returns from 1926 Iowa pre-
8cinctss out Off, 34S for the Republi-
s!canHsenator nomination empha-
sized thea progressive victory Civ
Sing8Brookhart Ali per cent Of the
total vote cast, and sent Clifford
sThorne, another progressive, into
second place above Charles E.
Picket the old guard Republican
cand date.sT he tally is nov Prook-
hart 129.,4 1926 81 Thorne, 50,595: Pick
EFT ,s3 81: Francis, 39,o24; Sweet,
1882, and Stanley. 1854.
The fact that Cummins defeated
Brookharts for senator two years
ago afteraa campaign in which the
latter attacked Cummings, railroad
Legislation record, will not tend to
bring harmony into the Iowa sera-
toriaI legation, politicians point
sedsout
Despite refusal by many OLD
neutrality-suspicious. to accept Brook
sfiart's decisive victory, a silence
rafgned today concerning the plans
5of the state Republican orgariza-
tons for the ensuing campaign
5againstSClydeE Herring, the Dem
ncratics nominee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
.MIL|TARISTS IN
CHINA CHALLENGED |. [: E.
Prospective President Issues
Manifesto Challenging
OIigarchies.

TIENTSIN, June 6.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-1n manifesto
telegraphed throughout the coun-
try today, denouncing scathingly
the military oligarchies that have
reduced China to political impo-
tence, III YuanHung laid down the
conditions under which he was
willing to accede to the request
that he. assume the task of attempt
ing TO head new centralized gov
eminent in Picking. Lii was presl-
dent of China in 1917, when the
pressure Of militarists forced him
out.
Referring to the numerous re-
quests he had received to resume
the presidency, Ii said these pet
itious had not left him unmoved.
He then recounted what he termed
his "sin against parliament" for
giving in to the militarists and dis
solving it in 1917. He spoke of the
ceasless fighting in China in the
last decade, fearing it was not over
Wherein lay the root of all this
strife? He answered that it could
be found in the tuchun, or system
of provincial military governors.
He declared that China excelled
all other nations in poverty-and
in the size of it's armies. Disband'
ment, he added, invariably had
been "farcial.' The people cry
aloud for vengeance on the mill
tarists'' Efforts made to abolish
the tuchun had been futile.
Either, he said, the tuchuns must
sacrifice themselves, or the nation
itself would be sacrificed. There
must be no delay. While the Tu-
chanships have been attacked for
years. Ii Yuan lungs !denuncla.
ton was altogether unexpected and
has created sensation. The result
of it are awaited with the utmost
interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
SINGING CHANDELIER
FEATURE OF FUTURE

'.Just take out the electric light
bulb and screw in our radio plug,
and your wireless receiving set IS
connected" says Fred G. Manson.
superintendent of distribution for
the Monongahe1a Power & Railway
Co.
The practicability of the plan was
demonstrated yesterday by Mr.
Manson and other radio fans
Using power wires as antennae
was found to be the correct thing
for short-wave radio broaucasting
At the Case Electric Co. store, q
sending outfit was hooked up with
the light socket and a receiving set
was plugged in at the local trac.
ton car dispatchers' office. The
Case people then explained the sys
tenn to their listeners, via wireless,
after which musical program was
furnished.
While the traction men listened
to the music. wireless enthusiasts
at West Virginia University, TWEEN
ty-seven miles away, enjoyed the
same concert, the radio. waves hav
ing carried for at least that dis
lance.
Should some local concern broad.
cast music in this manner, local
persons could use receiving sets
costing as low as $50, it, was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
FiLTRATIoN DISCUSSED
BY SMITH AND MORRIS

t4
Fairmont must depend upon the
8Iygarts Valley River for its future
water supply, according to state
ments made last night before the
lutheran Brotherhood of the Grace,
lutheran Church by Ira L. Smith,
former water commissioner.
M: Smith showed that it is i'm
practicable to get water from the
mountains for the reason that to get
al sufficient quantity of water tc
supply Fairmont would mean so
large a reservoir that the water
would necessarily become contain
mated
nm He discussed filtration processes
asserting that modern plants are
100 per cent efficient and treat
water So that it is absolutely pure.
Such a plant is necessary for this
eity,Ehe9 declared, pointing out that
Farm present plant wes built
in the days OF filtration pioneering
and is@not capab1 of handling the
mater situation confronting the
city present
Clyde Norris, the present wa
ter sfoner. also spoke, tell
Sing how the business operations OF
the citySwater system are carried
on He said he believed that Fair
ontcan#Shave3 a fiItra ton plant
ithout any extra expense to- the
taIpayers.S
Both add dresses were well re-
csiyed. good musical program
WascarTied 4aout, and delicious re
Treatments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
RIVESVIL VOTES
AGAINST CHANGE
Proposed New Corporation
Limits Defeated by Vote OF
270 to 3D.

RIvESVILLE, June 7.-By a
vote OF 270 against 81, Rivesyille
citizens yesterday put. thera selves
on record as being opposed to a
change in the corporation limits
OF the town.
According to political gossip
heard here, the election was de
manded by citizens who were
angry at being beaten in the last
election. by the Union Peoples
ticket headed by the Rev. w. J..
Richards. now mayor Of the town.
The division of the town as pro-
posed in the question before the
voters would have left Rivesville
proper with only about 500 or 500
population while the other part
would have had about 1000 popu-
Iation. This would have made it
possible to establish a rival town
far larger than Rivesville, citizens
declare.
J. o. OF ia. M.
The Junior Order of United
American Mechanis will hold mem
orial services Sunday afternoon.
Members of the order will meet
at the hall at 1880 together with
the auxiliary, the Daughters OF
America and march to the Rives-
VILE Methodist Episcopal Church
South, where services will be held
at 2 O'Clock. After this, the Junior
Order members will march to
Wood Run and Farrell cemeteries.
at each Of which services will be
held. Members of the Fairmont
order have been invited to attend
the services.
Odd Fellows
Eli lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold memorial services at 1880
Sunday evening: June IS, at the
RivesvilIe Methodist Episcopal
Church, South The committee in
charge has requested that all Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, especially
memberssof the Fairmont encamp
ments, attend the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
FEW CHANGES MADE IN
TYPOGRAPHICAL OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS, June Icy
the Associated Press.)-Official
tabulation Of the vote cast III
more than 700 cities for the cleo
ton Of officers Of the Information
al Typographical Union was began
here today by the unions board of
canyassers with indications that
Only two changes in the results as
shown by union official tabulations
were possibilities. The bNard did
not expect to complete its work
before Monday.
No announcement was made of
the complete unofficial vote, but
with only the votes of only few
unions missing, the unofficial tab
u1ation showed William R. Trot-
ter, Vancouver; had a lead of less
than 200 over James j. Hoban OF
Cleveland, candidate for re-elec-
ton as second vice president,
while William O'Leary Of Boston
needed to gain few more than 100
votes to be third choice as one
Of the three trustees chosen for
the union printers home. Malcolm
Knock of Boston had the slight
lead over O'Leary.
The reelection Of John McPhar-
land OF New York as president by
$500 votes over Walter w. Bar
rett was assured by thefnofficial
vote. as also the election of Char
les Howard Of Detroit as first vice
president over D. l.. Campbell OF
Norfolk, Va. j. W. Hays or
Minneapolis also was shown as
winning reelection as secretary
treasurer. defeating William E.
Towne of Duluth.
Unofficial compilation as the
vote assured the choice of Thomas
McCaffery Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. and Seth r.. Brown, as
trustees of the Printers Home.
the election of ]. NJ. Johnson, of
Washingto D. c., as agent OF
the Printers Home and the selec-
ton OF d. w. Baird Of New YORK
as a member Of the board. otadui-
tors.