davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
Una nlulta de Glen mlIOnes de
marcos inlpuesta, FranCia,
a Ia Ciudad de GeISenkirChen

TN almuerzo sefectuado hoy EN- Down
ing Street, residencia del Jefe del Co.
bierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
Ell PRESIDENTE EBERT
AL RHUR

BERLIN, febrero 13.-A pesar lie la
nota conninatcria de los Aliados Ell IRE
sidente Ebert ha salido hoy para Man
helm y luego seguira Darmstadt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
Eduardo Colon.

Presidente, Junta de Directories.
NoTA.-se ha solicitado perniso del
Hon. Gobernador INFERNO, para que los
cnpleados puedan concurrir a la .asam-
blea la hora indicada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
CoNEOCAToRTA

La Junta de Directories de la "Aso-
ciaci6n. Fondo de Ahorro y Pr6stamos
de los Empleados del Gobierno Insular
de Puerto Rico, acordo convocar
todos los miembros de Ia asociaci6n, y
por la presente Sc les convoca, para
una asamblea general que tendra efec-
to en- los salones de la escuela Roman
Baldorioty de Cairo de San Juan, ell
dia IS del actual las P. M, para
tratar sobre la forlnacion de una COO
perativa de construction de casas para
los asociados, de conformidad con 10
dispuesto en- la secci6n %, de la Ley
No. So de 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Fancy Spring Chickens
dressed to order at DOhn'S
Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
LABOR OFFICE
REPORTS NEED
OF THRESHERS
20 to 30 Men Could be Used
Today, II. A. Br0cOpp, in
Charge, Reports

Threshing jobs for 20 to 30
men were reported open today in
western North Dakota by Fl. A..
Brocopp, in charge Of the state
federal free employment office in
Bismarck. The calls are scatter
ed, some from Mckenzie, Sterl-
ing and also points west of the
river.
The demand for threshing labor
will increase within the next week,
Mr.. BrocOpp said as threshing is
just now getting under way. He
believes, however, that with con-
siderable labor in the field be-
ing transferred from harvesting
to threshing work, there will be
no serious shortage in any local
ity.
Several hurried men have passed
through the federal free en-
ployment office in Bismarck since
August l. About 300 have been
sent out to jobs, while as many
more have come in for informa-
ton, and have gone to localities
where they want to work, prefer
ring to doing this rather than
accepting a definite job.
A few days ago men were need
ed around Garrison, but the de-
mand has been supplied, accord
ing to information to Mr.. Brocopp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, re-
pairing, remodeling. Fur re-
pairing. Klein, tailor and
cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Kiel canal by foreign vessels. The
court decided the German author
tiles were not justified in preventing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
rs. HENRY,
BISMARCK, ION
COMMITTEE
,
Named Member of Executive
Body of State Department,
go. At Convention

Wahpeton, Aug. 17-Addition-
al officers chosen at the Legion
convention follow.
Delegates at large to national
convention, Harry Miller Of Dray-
ton; Tom johnson of iKilldeer;
M. Whalen of Minot; Walter Cur
tbs of Lisbon, first district; Will
liam Stearn, Fargo, second dis
trict; C. B. Aamodt. Bottineau,
third district, K. A. Mugens, Fair
mont, fourth district; Ben O..
Everson, Washburn, fifth district;
Martin Hornblund, Tioga sixth dis
trict; r. G. Peterson, Dickinson,
sixth district.
l.. A. Baird of Dickinson was
reelected finance officer of the
North Dakota del( artment. Will
liam Jones of Lisbon was elect
ed historian and William Upshaw,
Jamestown, chaplain. q
Frank Henry of Bismarck was
chosen a member of the executive
committee.
On recommendation of the bud
get committee the convention in
creased the salary of the state adj
jutant from $2,7O0 to $4,000 year
ly. The total budget for the year
is $4,000.
The convention passed a resolu-
ton sinstructing the incoming COM
mander to appoint personal re-
preventative for each of the six
judicial districts in the state,
whose duty it shall be to attend to
org anization work. This was done
. because &the commander finds it
:. impossible to visit all of the posts.
Resolutions presented by j. p.
Cemny of Fargo, Chairman of the
convention committee, recommend
ed that the annual convention be
held during the last part of July
instead of August. This question
will be determined by the execu-
tive committee.
The resolutions also urge Con-
gress to pass legislation giving
the disabled emergency offices
option of retirement upon the
same basis as is provided for all
other disabled officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

entering the canal in 1921 during khe
hostilities between Poland and Rus
STA and that Germany should make
compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Child Crushed
Under Truck

Cando, N. D., Aug. 17.-Losing his
grip while trying to catch . ride on
an oil tank truck here, C. 8. Kane,
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kane Of Cando, slipped under reai
wheel, which crushed his chest. He
died in about 20 minutes. Young
Kane was one Of four boys all At
tempting to catch rides.
Sterling AlgurFe may not recover
from injuries he sustained when an
auto in which he was riding over
turned, pinning him underneath. He.
sustained several broken ribs, and
physicians believe he Va injured in
ternally.
A man named Garbsr, riding with
Algurre sustained fractures Of both
" his arms.
Trouble with the steering gear Is
said to hass caused the accident. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
BIG EXPLOSION
OF OIL TANK
Loss of Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars Feared

San Pedro, Calf, Aug. ia
large underground oil tank owned by
the General Petroleum Company ex-
ploded here today. The blast was
= caused by spontaneous combustion
and shook the entire city. Approx
imately 100000 barrels of oil were
SET on fire.
Early reports declared the loss will
reach several hundred thousand dol
lars and may be larger if other
tanks are ignited.
All fire fighting apparatus in the
harbor district was summoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Is persons injured in previous dis
orders died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
|. W. SHOT BY
A C0-W0RKER

Aberdeen, Aug. 17.-Paul Mcleod,
/. w. W. organizer, who was shot by
another alleged organizer in the To-
cal railroad yards here, died from,
the effects of his wound toda&.r The
charge against the assailant, tho es-
capped after the shooting; his been
changed to murder.
The escaped man forced an auto
mobile driver to take him on the
road and the driver has not been
heard from since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
DENVER NEAR
FLOOD PATH

Denver, Aug. 17.-1nundation Of
the lowlands along the Platte river
at Littleton. Valverde and Jerome
Park suburbs adjoining Denver on
the south last night following a
cloudburst in Platte canyon forced
hundreds Of residents to flee from
their homes, interrupted telephone
communication and washed out the
approach to at least one bridge. The
waters subsidized shortly after mid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
FIRPO SHOWS
WORTH TONIGHT

Indianapolis. Aug. l7.---Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight. to-
night will try to prove to Indiana
boxing fans that he is good enough
to give Jack Dempsey real battle
in New York next month. Firpo is
scheduled to box 10 rounds here with
Joe Downey, of Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
EIGHT DIE IN
GERMAN. RIOTS

AK La Chappelle, Germany, Aug.
17.-The Communist disturbances
here are continuing with sanguinary
results. Eight persons were killed and
so injured yesterday in collisions be-
tween Communists and police while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
STEEL 8-HOUR.
DAY BRINGS
ON WALKOUT

Youngstown, o., Aug. 1.-THE
pipe mill of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company was virtually idle to-
day as the result Of walkout Of men
who worked 10 hours . day and who,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
KHAN RI0TING !
is FEARED
All Public Demonstrations
Are Forbidden in Steu-
benville

Steubensville, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Bar-
red from holding meeting here by
order of Mayor Frank Hawkins fol-
lowing the anti-Ku Klux Khan rioting
Wednesday in which four men were
wounded in a gun battle approximate
ly 1000 members of the Khan met
at Richmond, near here last night,
police said today.
The authorities said they did not
know what transpired at the meeting.
They supposed the rioting incident
was discussed. Mayor Hawkins last
night ordered police to prevent pub
lie demonstrations of any kinds.
Precautions against another out
break will be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

with the Inauguration Of the S-hour
day in other departments, want
either an increase of pay for 10
hour day or a reduction Of work to
eight hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
GERMANY LOSES
AT THE HAGUE

The Hague, Aug. 1.-THE court
of international justice today handed
down decision against Germany in
the case involving the use of the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

with confidence right: saving exactly indicated
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
The Press Welcomes Grown
 Prince Back tO Germany

Ueis. Silesia. Dee. 2s.--Nhile Will liam. the former crown prince ol Ger many who returned recently 10 his castle at Ocls. perhaps is moi the most popular person in th world with the pross and inc public of these parts which be calls home. any pro- pasai that he be u0t allowed to rec main here meets with immediate re- sentiment. The public generally has taken ihis attitude. t is 1tiitp evident. Decaus- protests against Williams s re- turn emanatc from France. Local papers declare that the prince has fIe sympathy of all true Germans. the' ti, rfuans generally are pleased ai ais r'turH. aud that be should rama!H ju tns country and FHIrt fif" burdens gt ns roJpl". "Ae hatc his pryu1ise to refrain from pgluical activity" says tHr Srhlasiiszri8.. fpIs-zetanE. '-a1d un B.fi"rc Hr gilI keep his word He cotnes l.8ck tn us moi as riurr. EfIt a- s p-iyars eItizen."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Of charcoal from pits in the hills. or fearsome collections of native pottery | for the market. The city is in the edge Of a rich plantation country and it's big warehouses fairly bulge with coffee and sugar assembled there be- fore it is sent to Vera Cruz. seventy five miles away across the hot coun- try for shipment abroad.
 Mule Wards Jalapa's Forums
 The prominence Of the mule in Jal- apa gives rise to one Of it's most characteristic features. Scattered over the town are big open courts formed of narrow roofed stalls where are quartered alike mules and mule teers while against the walls are pill ed great tiers or pack saddles. These places. reminiscent of the waEon-yards of our old West are Jalapa's forums and coffee shops-the Fultah Fishers boarding houses for her dry-land mar iners. Fires glow in the courts in the evening and about them the mule drivers loaf and joke and curse. swap yarns. drink mescai. and settle to their liking the affairs Of their tur- bulent republic.
 "To many Mexicans Jalapa is the city Of caves Its one climatic curse Is the 'chipi-c1ipi" a soggy. dripping fog like those of Scotland al their worst. that settles down on the town during the rainy season and blots out the sky for days at a time Pious and impious alike humble prayers on such occasions: Holy Virgin. let the sun shine again Becsuse of these drizzing fogs the caves Of the houses are extended over the narrow side walks. Pedestrians. like the citizens of medieval London. hug Inc waiis and fnc water drips barmlcsslg into th. streets and trickles off in single gutter down the middle or tho road way Tie queer namr citcH to these dense logs is hciieFpd 10 be an effyrt of The Indians-sud q gpol our--at onomat0poeia. th" aurIs stimulating the rortinuaI hatf guraGnE. Halt chirpiHg sound of water running from the caNas.
 Til. Jaw nT tiir Tm Sllm-
 Tn 1afapa tite old Spanish families whose history therr runs hark a1mDst
  pslatia1 city nouns anI a1-0 wiIe- sprasdin- rsrien8as aHd r"mmaJoile tpuntrl Eoaas naI -aF a"as fn tHr arJy days mu~H d"pcndrusr -ras plsrrd on 'uiraa9-es. toH'r -IiL,. fnrz outs on both tnsn aud eoHutrf 1tousss bttareu whirh signals coUl1 Hn tE- rhaHgrj rHlt a foa 'n1iraJorfz iu- ger on old Ia1apa bouyns, iu' tiss ron- d;ti1Hs that maf. tbeW ge-s-=s.rg halr aYt aIsEff5.fr ita zr d. T5sfs s rf 5n1sf nsrfu1 1u fhr daEs nH~B Jsfa71a vas Gfast station 6u th" uld HiEH- way -uafurd liEr uost otHt~ Irzi,sH roads. 'eI ranffno raaf'- taat led from vera Truz 'n Hesico fTfg IIiEhu-sl- men info afaI fH7r r0BHfrg araBH1 gaf- al5a fa a'fa~E fHr roaf..-s and fuuis iraiuss and often. Ere~5aE Hsarr sofE. fsiiaH aeichlgHfHe Hars5s.sias. !.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

and even the town itself law tha, recalls strikingly those stirring times still exists on the statute books --- a rule that an American might well call the law of the pot shot By 1t a cih- zen is privileged--it almost becomes his duty---to shoot on general princi- ples at any horseman leaving the city at galiop.
 "One American who has cast his lot in Jalapa has brought to the city most Of its modern trimmings. But he has worked slowly lest in mingling the twentieth century with the sixteenth he bring about a sort of social and economic indigestion. Twenty years ago he built an electric light and power plant. Two years ago he in- troduced 'Htney' buses and gave most Of the Jalapenos their first sight Of an automobile. Then. after observing the ways of Main Streets booster clubs. he constructed an amphitheater for civic celebrations. built for Japapa a full-fedged scenic driveway. and organized a merchants association.
 But fete days pass. automobiles pail especially on JaIapa's bumpy cobbled streets and the 'chipi-ehipi' plots out even the Road Of the Clouds. At best the things Of the twentieth century merely graze the edge Of Jalapa's consciousness. Be- meath. the Jalapenos live happily in the atmosphere Of the centuries that are gone"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
YESTERYEAR'SECHO
 SOUNDS IN JALAPA
Ancient Customs Still Find Favor
 in Mexican City

Washington, Dec. 2s--Jalapa, capi. tai of the Mexican state Of Vera Cruz which was one of the first towns tc fall to the insurrectionists in Mexico'' newest revolution, is a cul-de-sac ir which old Spanish and Indian GUS. toms and the fiavors of past centuriet finger to a greater extent than in mos1 of the other cities of Mexico. says a bulletin from the Washington, b. C. headquarters Of the National Geo. graphic Society.
 There the milk wagon is a jar laden mule, lovers nightly play the bear before their sweethearts' barred windows, and with each booming Of the hour by the cathedral bells. watch men sound their whistles and call out the tidings of the night.
 "only in the past few years" con tinues the bulletin, has there been added a dash Of twentieth century apparatus and twentieth century ways, and as yet these traces or mod ernism serve only to accentuatc Jal- apas quaintness as the few grains of salt that an expert chef scatters bring out the flavor Of custard.
 Has Its Human Burden BcarT~
 The railroad bound for Mexico City passes Jalapa by on lower lerel. Spread out and upward on its hili- sides the old city has gone on it's aH- cient way little disturbed by the trains tl.at roll by several times each day. some of tbe freight that goes up to the city from the station is carried on muic-drau-u trsmrars. but most of il is borne on parallel poles each end ur the device serving as shafts be tween which plod solemn muies. And competing With the muics fs an even f8ern ancieuf method or freight traHa- IT.. that of fftr carcador Your trunk is gou stop on at Jaiatn. WiH prolt- aa8y bp taken to ysHr hotr5 iraianced Oa the sfuf4ly lark nf oHr Uf tlleEe human burden bearers. tHr weight hfld forward by his broad hraI-strap.
 As im modcrn cities Gf fi5r uitad statas there gro fpH H0fsC- -BFas-H irurEs in Iaiapa. Hu while hDrs~- drawn vehicles arc IeconiHE pssss ia Yankeeisnd. their sEn has meter etrH teen reached in Jalaps All day one Efars tho mnairai finkic of mule sflle as trair.s nj Inc animals p8ss along the streets laden vffh sacLs 0f rofaa and sugar from nearby plantations. cans of milk from small farms. f,szs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
HOOKED SHOP
 iIs MAIN STREET
 MUTUAL BUILDING
THE SIMPLEST REFRESHMENTS

HE DiMT BESl REFRESHMENTS
 are often enjoyed most al Holiday Time. If you are think. ing of entertaining, why moi serve a jolly informal Delicates. sen Supper? Why bother to do much cooking? If you forget to plan meals during this busy sea- son. call on us for ready-to-serve delicacies. Your family will en. joy the change.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter,
 SIC ID. Imported Swiss Cheese.
 65c ID. Smoked Salmon.
 Soc ID. Cloverbloom Butter,
 j7c ID. Mrs. Speakman's Pork Pies.
 2 for 2jc Potato Salad,
 20c ID. Fancy Tag Bloaters,
 1Jc each Medium Red Salmon.
 7 Tall Cans, 2Jc Iobel's Quality First Bacon,
 33c ID. Large and Medium Dill Pickles.
 5c and Sc each.
 WEEK END SPECIALS Regular 3Sc Coffee,
 Saturday 33c ID. Roast Stuffed Chickens.
 , to 3It lbs. average.
 S1.75.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
About the Store

Tea. Coffee aud Cocoa
 Piskls-s lSHcet and SOurD. Olive fStufTed and ISlaiBJ.
 Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Sarsline~. Importesi and Domestic. aH Etuds of Chcese. Dornestir aud Imported.
 Roast Pnqk. Roast Ham. Bscon. Baked Ham. Beef Loaf. in fact. esery desirable kind of cooked meats.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
D RIN K AYERS SODA WATER

Take homo a bottle Of cresns sesis --something you VIII lLe--it's deii- rfo8s.
 Three sire bottIes-5c. f0c. f5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
No o1163
MRS. BEEDLE is MOURNED
Funeral Services Are to Re Held on
Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. S.
Beedle, So who died Tuesday at her
home, apartment No. u, Collonade.
following a weeks illness, will be held
at the Hisey & Titus chapel. 915 N.
Delaware St, at ! p. m, Thursday.
Burial win b. in Crown Hill Gem
etTy.
Mrs. Beedle was born in Providence.
r. l.. and moved to Indianapolis
fourteen We rasago Her husband.
Charles H.. Beedle. died before she
came mere. She is survived by one
son, II. S. Battell Iof indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
WHITNEY RITES THURSDAY
Man Dies at DeacOness Hospital at
Age of 10.

Funeral services of John NJ Whit
ney, 70, who died Tuesday at the
Deaconess Hospital, will be conducted
at the Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 n.
Illinois s.. p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Whitney is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. Margaret Williams OF
indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Pritcha
ard of Utica, N. Y, and one nephew.
John z. Whitney Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
DOWN. MISS THIS

Good double. rooms to q side. front and
rear porches, electric lights. gas. well and
cistern. city water IN street also good g.
room bungalow. Both OF these properties
easy terms. Located west Adt square from
car line This Is good Investment and
would mako good home. You viii have
10 hurry if you get This IA owner is leaving
city and must sell at once Immediate
possession Live Wires T. r JONES
& co 50f Roosevelt Bids Main 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
IN MEAIORIAAf

IN NEAfORIAM-n loving remcm brance OF
Victoria Callahan. who ule4 eighteen years
agO today May g. 1905 BROTHER AND
SISTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
BUNGALOW

Nice. new fve.room bungalow with about
haif mites vest Of Mt. Jackson. VIII vii sell seli
on terms or trade for city property Gail
owner. Main 5072 Evenings O89a
SIX ROOM house. half acre; sl45 viii
handle by owner. y. RANKIN r r. b.
No f. Box 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES


Until 10 a. m. May "a. 1928. the In
diana State board of school book commits
s! s9 VA receive from publishers. at the
office OF the State superintendent of public
instruction sealed bids on school textbooks
to be used for i've years. as follows: High
school texts. Algebra bound and bid ~
tanning the FIRST year s work and 81 con-
tanning the third semesters work. geom-
etry bound ana bid at ~ a plane and
SOLID geometry, ~ As q plane geometry,
30 as solid geometry: commercial
arithmetic. history. United States. general,
ancient medieval and modern. civil gov
eminent. physical geography, commercial
history Of American literature history of
American ana English literature in ons
volume. English grammar and composition,
English composition and rhetoric Latin. be-
slAh!ns Laalih, LatLn grammar prose com
position caesar. Caesar including compost
ton ana grammar IN one volume. Cicero,
Virgil, German conversational method gram
mar and grammatical method grammar; also
four elective textbooks IL each of the fol-
lowing sub eCts. Botany. zoology, physics.
chemistry agriculture, agricultural botany:
also a textbook in agriculture for the COM
mon schools, al Of said books 10 be fur
nIshed 10 textbook dealers and school
officials N accordance with the law found
on page $50 OF the Acts Of 1921
The publishers shall state specifically In
such bid the price at which each book viii
be furniIhed. also the exchange price on
each bot sold or exchanged for an old
book on the same subject Of like grade and
kind. but Of different series: and shall &C
each and all books proposed to be furnished
In such bid
Any and AL bids By. publishers must be
accompanied by a bond in the penal sum
OF $50, 600 TO the acceptance and satisfac-
ton of the Governor Of this State, condt-
toned that Il any contract be awarded to
any bidder such bidder will enter into a
contract 10 perform the conditions of his
bid and conform to the requirements Of the
textbook laws Of Indiana to the acceptance
and satisfaction of saiG board.
said publisher shall specify the weigh
and quality OF book cloth used; the weight
and quality Of thread used: The weight OF
super used, the quality Of glue used; the
quality of boards used. whether chip board.
pasted board or cloth board: samples sub
mltJed shall be bound as per specifications
given for the above five items
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by the affidavit Of the
bidder that he Is in no wise directly or In
directly connected with any other publisher
or firm who is bidding for books sub
Ultte1 10 such board. nor has any DecuntarT
interest In any other publisher or Tirm bid
ding at the same time. and that he Is not a
party to any compact, syndicate or other
scheme whereby the benefits Of competition
are denied TO the people Of this State.
The Indiana State board Of school book
commissioners reserves the right 20 accepts
or reject any or all bids or any part there
Of for any particular book or books.
By order of the Indiana State board OF
school book commissioners.
BENJAMIN :. BURRIS, President.
L U. GRAFT Secretary