J
u
WE GIVE MORE VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY THAN DOES ANY OTHER P
5
VOL VI. NO. 16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH |
The Residence of Postmaster William |
Weidman Totally Destroyed
The quiet little village of Florin
was visited by a fire on Saturday |
the total |
d struction of the handsome resi— |
dence cf Postmaster Wm, Weid- |
man sr. |
Mrs. Win. Weidman littie |
granddaughter were the oly occu- |
evening and resulted in
and
pants in the house when flames were |
first Mrs. Weidman |
was busy paring potatoes for supper
had
as yet started fire 1n any stove.
discovered,
at about four o'clock but not
She
went into a winter kitchen for some
household article and upon opening
the door, found
The
lay asleep
the entire room
child
that
once
ablaze, six—weeks-old
upon a lounge in
Mrs. Weidman at
called for help but when uncizhbors
room.
to re— |
move anything eyen the child, from
responded it was impossible
the burning building, but several]
pieces of furmiture in a front room, |
the
two-and-a
In less than an hour entire
building which was a
half story frame structure with sum |
mer house, was totally destroyed to
the The
Bostler property next door and the
gether with contents,
house occupied by Jefferson Bishop,
caught fire from sparks but were cx
tinguished before much damage was
done.
the
property were valuable,
Weidman
nearly all
their furniture being replaced
An
piano, handsome library,
The contents of
by
new about a year ago. organ,
the latter
belonging to Mr. Weidman’s ron
Harry at Puoiladelphia were burned.
follows:
Harry Grosh, $21, Frank Weidman
$37, $45, Tillie
Weidman $20, Wm. Weidman jr,
$200, total $322. Aside from this
Postmaster Weidman had the foll-
owing stored in his house that were
Also a lot of money as
Vm. Weidman
also destroyed: 2000 postal cards,
450 2-cent stamped envelopes, 700
2-cent stamps, and 600 l-cent
stamps.
lost
except what they
time of
The occupants of the house
all their clothing
were wearing the the fire,
On Sunday morning a search was
made and part of the charred body
of the ¢hild was found, something
haying fallen upon the body and
prevented the flames from
destroying it.
Deputy Coroner Benj. S. Dillinger
totally
and his physician were notified and
investigated the matter with the fol
lowing result: “That Mildred May
the 6-wecks-old daughter of Mus.
Harry Grosh, was burned to death

in its grandfather’s house on Septem
ber 8 the origin of the fire being]
unknown.” The remains were 1n-
terred in Mount Joy cemetery Sun-

day afternoon.
; . : he
Mr. Weidman carried $1,200 in- |
stable in |
$600
surance on his house and
the Penn Township and on
Mutua |
This will
one-fourth the
house contents in the Lawn
Insurance companies.
not cover more than
loss,
The friends and neighbors of the
unfortunate family ave doing eyery-
thing possible to assist them. Any
thing from clothing to temporary
homes are offered them, Weidman’s
intentions are to move into his house
occupied by E. F. Arndt as soon as
possible and reside there until he
can rebuild his dwelling,
eo Coapbes—
Horse and Carriage Stolen
A horse thief succeeded in steal-
ing a team in the northen end of the
county on Thursday night. The
first place visited was the stable of
Henry Brandt, near Elizabethtown,
After forcing a door, the animal, a
bay mare, was taken out by the halt
er. The thief then walked the
horse to the stable of John McBride
near Rheems, where a Jenny Lind
and a set of harness were appropri
ated, Hitching up, the thief disap-
peared. The team was offered for
sale at Potersburg Friday and
finally the vehicle disposed of
and the horse was abandoned, The
team was recoyered,
on
was
A ;
Deeds Transferred
Barbara Peifly’s executors to
John H. Bughl, propenty in Mount
APER
—BIGGEST 50C WORTH IN THE COUNTY
discovered a man on the back porch
newspaper a liar on such
| manufacture of
{ Company at Lititz, which is a branch |
| Limited of
| this position is
Made Him Skidoo
Wednesday night
Edgar Hamaker returned
Last when
home he
at his residence. The rascal
mediately took to his heels, jump-
ing a fence and getting inte Elmer
Givens’ back yard where Le had all
sorts of experience before making
his escape, Two men without hats
or coats were seen a little later in
the vicinity of the bridge on Mar-
ket street but after that no trace of
them could be found. It quite
likely that beth contemporaries will
is
doubt this statement as both missed
the item, and since it is
of late to call the
castomary
paper that 1s a
occasions
that
thority for the above.
we would state Edgar is an-
cae
Learning More About Traps |
Michael A. Rollman has been en- |
gaged to systematize the methods of
4 the Animal Trap
of the Oneida Community Company
York. Whether |
temporary or per-
manent, or whether it will be “Con-
necticut for his’ depends on the ac-
New
tion taken by the Board of Directors
of the National Novelty Co., of
which J. W, Eshleman 1s the re:i-
dent director, on his recent propo- |
sition.
———
Jurors Drawn
Che following jurors were drawn
from the jury wheel Saturday morn-
ing for the October courts.
*Common Pleas, Oct.
J. Gish, West
Charles, jr., East
22—TIlenry
Donegal; Joseph |
Daniel |
M. Hiestand and J, Wesley Nauman
Mount Joy township, Harry C.
Myers, Mount Joy borough.
Common Pleas, Oct. 15—John E
Miller, and Jacob S. Musser, Mount
Joy brough; Samuel E. Myers, and
Levi E. Snyder, Rapho; Jacob II.
Ruth, West Donegal,
i menus
Donegal;
A Double Wedding
A double wedding took place at
the residence of Rev. A. F. Hot-
tenstein, at Kast Petersburg, on
Thursday evening when he united in
marriage Isaac II. Stauffer and Miss
Emma G. Hossler, both of Rapho,
and at the same time Allen G. Holl
inger, of Rapho, and Miss Klla
Meckley, of Mount Joy township.
The two couples left today for
Niagara Falls.
a
County Properties Sold
Aaron K. Geib, of Rapho, has
bought from Jacob M, Will, a farm
of thirty acres wiih improvements,
at White Oak, for $4,000,
The executors of John S, Greiner
have sold a farm of fifty acres, with |
improvements, near Mastersonville, |
to Henry K. Brandt, of Rapho, for |
$19.75 per acre,
Predict a Hard Winter
im- |
{ chase of new valves.

Weather prophcts are already be- |
ginaing to predict a regular old- |
fashioned hard winter. Statements !
corn husks
are much thicker this year than they
are coming in that the
have been for a long time--¢‘a gure
sign of hardpan winter.”
/ Te,
\/ Sn.kes by the Bushel
The Columbia Daily News of
Wednesday evening 1s authority
that Dr, Henry Dreneman, east of |
tqwn, killed 29 coperhead snakes in |
his meadow. They almost filled a
bushel basket,
EE
A Columbia Paper Says:
Martin Smithand George Bongart
roturned Wednesday evening from
in the vicinity of Mt. Joy,
they spent the day gunning.
where
They

were quite successful,
thirty-two doves,
having shot
re ————
Matters in Court
Constable George S. Vogle of
Mount Joy township, returned
Clinton Kby for closing public
streets in the village of Florin, at
ction
court on Monday,
Moulders at Work Vv
The moulders at the Grey Iron
have gone to work after being “out”
but a short time and that plant is
running same as before,

Joy, $1,700,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906
MANY NEW CROSSINGS
Another Proposed Change at the Post
Office—Other Business
President called
Borough Council into special sess—
Longenecker
ion on Thursday evening to transact
the business of the regular Scptem-
ber meeting. Those present were
Messrs, Longenecker, Zeller, Mum-—
ma and Detwiler,
A communication from G. Moyer
He asks have the
trolley track three or four feet north
of the centre of Donegal street at
Philip R.
aud asked to
have the track about 18 inches south
of the centre in order that
not trim his
was read, to
his place of business.
Greiner was present
he must
trees so close, No
action,
An ordinance from the Marietta
& Elizabethtown Light
company was read. was re—
Electric
Same
ferred to tiie Ordinance committee,
The boiler at pumping station
was inspected and is in good shape.
Tests 85 1bs. to the inch.
The of Burgess Shrite
showed that he collected $10
past month,
report
the
Mr, Mumma of the Street
mittee,
com-
reported a number of new
crossings laid, mowed weeds, cleaned
| gutters, ete.
Mr. Longenccker made these re-
commendations: Bolen block cross-
ing at cherry alley on east side of
Delta, two on Delta north and south
side of Marietta, two on Donegal,
east and westside of Market, one on
Cclumbia Avenue east side of
Delta, one on Jacob south side of
Main, P. R. R. bo asked to allow
the borough permission to connect
with sewer pipe on Cherry alley,
notify P. R. R. to fill in between
tracks on Market street, complaint
made about the Cassel pavement on
Fairview lay sewer pipe
from the intersection of Marietta
and Douegal, macadamizing of Old
Market street be put off until a
be had, a
number of trees are outside the curb
line on Donegal street and Borough
Solicitor informed him
street,
competevt surveyor can
if an acci-
deat occurs the borough will be re-
All recommendations
in reference to crossings were or—
dered. The P.R. R. will be notified
by the clerk and the Street com-
mittee has the tree subject
hands with power to act.
Mr. Detwiler of the Water com-
mittee, reported weeds at reservoir
cut a second time, pumping engineer
complains that a journal on the gas-
oline engine gets hot, told engineer
not to use oil a second time,
side O. K.,, and the stops on New
Haven and Delta streets repaired.
Mr. Zeller recommended the pur-
sponsible.
in its
sub--
Mr, Longe-
necker suggested the tin roof on
post office be painted.
Vr, Longenccker stated the special
committee appointed to
with A. B. Stoner
negotiate
in reference to
purchasing the Dell, could do noth-
ing and asked that the committee
be discharged. So agreed.
The treasurer’s report showed 2
balance of $3,240.81 in the Borough
account and the Water
overdrawn $48.40,
A communication from the Solici-
tor giving his opinion
waste water the streets, was
read. Alois Bube and George
Browns’ Sons were the violators.
The Board of Health was instructed
to prohibit same in the future,
The Street committee was order-
od to get prices on a car of bolen-
block and buy from lowest bidder.
The repairing of Main street will
be held over until the Solicitor can
be consulted,
Council ordered H, S. Newcomer
to clean his pavement on Mount Joy
and Barbara streets.
Upon motion of Mr. Zeller, every
crossing on Marietta and Donegal
streets that must be torn up by the
trolley people, will be laid
bolen black. Those at the
house will be laid at once,
account 1s
on running
on
with
school
A new crossing was ordered on
Main street, west side of Lumber.
The motien for relaying the cross-
ing at Bernhart’s store was defeated,
The Water committee was order-
ed to place a fire plug at the extreme
west end of Main street. The
Supervisor was ordered to Jook after

) y
A
\
»
all stop-offs monthly. An ad-
ditional light will be placed in the
Council! Chamber near the safe.
Mr, Longenecker asked for the
preparation of an ordinance prohibit
ing the posting of advertising mat-
ter on poles in the borough.
There was some cbjection about
engine at water works, Also that
of late the turbine wheel does not
run the pamps.
The change at the post office was
gone over a second time. There is
some talk of putting a double door
in the center of the building
front instead of the present
doors, The matter was left
in
two
in the
hands of the Property committee.
A number of bills were paid and
Council adjourned.
PERSONALS.
Alois Bube and wife spent
time in New York City.
some
John Flinn of Lancaster, was the
guest of M. A. Spickler Sunday.
Mrs, Mary Eberly of Harrisburg,
is the guest of Mrs. C. G. Sherk.
Miss Mary Diehl and lady friend
of Lancaster, spent Sunday in town.
Emma and Eugene Emswiler of
Columba, are visiting friends here.
Miss Daisy Weiser spent Friday
and Saturday with Kathryn Gingrich
Miss Ethel Myers has returned to
school after spending her
here.
vacation
John Zerphy was the guest of his
parents near Horst’s mill
day.
on Sun-
Lin Earhart of near Manheim,
was the guest of Irvin Baker Sun-
day.
Mrs. Henry Wittle and daughter
Lizzie spent Sunday at Masterson-
ville.
Mrs. Harry Smith was
of her
the guest
mother at Lancaster last
Thursday.
J. Willis Freed returned yester-
day frcm a trip to Altoona and
Cresson,
Henry Nissley of Colorado, is
spending a few days in town visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Philip Frank left Monday
on a visit to friends at New York
and Boston.
Miss Elizabeth McCauley
Manheim, is spending a few
here with friends.
of
days
Miss Alice Derr of Donegal, en-
tertained eight of her friends
dinner on Sunday.
at a
Miss Hollenbaugh returned from
the seashore after spending a three
weeks’ vacation there.
Miss Edith Bentzel left Saturday
for Washington D. C., where she
will visit for a few weeks.
Ticket Agent Jno. H, Stoll is off
on his vacation. He is spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Wittle is spending |
the week in the family of J. 8,
Yocum and wife at Manheim,
Frank Baker, wife and daughter
Lizzie, were guests of I. Sheaffer
and family at Elizabethtown, Sun-
day.
The Misses Hertzler of near
Bender’s mill, spent Sunday in the
family of Christ Herr Delta
street,
on
Miss L. Virginis Finney of Tar-
entum, Alleg. Co,, Pa,, is visiting
the family of Uncle, David
Boyce.
Norman Garber, a P, R, R. con-
ductor on the Pittsburg Division,
visited his parents H, S. Garber
and wife on Marietta street,
her
Chas, Dillinger, wife and daugh=
ter Maud, spent Sunday at Manheim
as guests of Mrs, Dillinger’s grand-
parents, Jacob Miller and wife,
John Hoover and family, propri-
etor of the Tremont House at Col-
umbia, spent Sunday in town as
guests in the family of Elmer Krall.
Murs, Jacob Campbell and three
daughters of near Elizabethtown,
spent Saturday here with friends.
Sunday they visited Mrs, Campbell’s
parents, Cyrus Schroll and wife a
Donegal Springs.
H., E. Hamaker and mother from
Wilmington, Del., stopped off here
today on their way home from Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls where they
spent a week, They also attended
tue big fair at Torontcess>

)
HE WEEKLY BULLETIN
FLORIN NOTES.
Many Brief Items of Interest Throughout
Our Community
Miss Emma Wittel was shopping
at Lancaster Saturday.
Harry Lutz of Harrisburg, spent
a few days here with friends.
Miss Edna Wittel is visiting at
Lancaster since last Thursday.
Ira Young of Philadelphia, spent
two days mm town with friends.
Mrs. Fanny Becker has gone on
a visit to lier son near Manheim.
H. S. Musselman is serving as a
grand juror at Lancaster this week.
Miss Grace Eicherly and
friend, of I.ancaster spent
in town,
lady
Sunday
Peter Krall and wife of near Elm
Tree, spent at
Young's.
Sunday Henry
Young Bros.
G. Heilig’s
looks swell.
just remodeled R.
baker wagon. It
Ed Steigerwald and family of
Paoli, are spending a few days here
with her parents.
Harvest home
well attended in
Sunday evening.
services were very
the U. B. church
Mrs. Mary Dissinger and grand-
son Paul Schlatthaur spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Id Booth.
A number of persons are raising
subscriptions for the Weidman
family and there are many liberal
contributors.
Mrs. Eph. Arndt accompanied
her son to Philadelphia where he
is attending school. She spent
several days there.
P. Franck Schock wife and chi!d
Mrs. Schlegelmilch of Mount Joy,
and Mrs. Lawrence Whitmoyer of
Brooklyn N. Y., visited Henry
Wittel and family Sunday.
The base ball team walloped the
Elizabethtown club in this place
for keeps on Saturday and in five
innings piled up 17 runs
the visitors.
to 4 by
The fire stopped the
game or Florin would quite likely
be running around the bases yet,
A family reunion was held at the
home of Gust Shetter Sunday when
the following persons were present
all greatly enjoying the occasion.
Ld. Stoll aad family of Edgewood
Park, Chas. Warner and wife of
Pikesville, Md., Phares Kraybill
and wife of town and Mr. Shetter’s
father-in-law Mr. Stoll.
eB
NEWTOWN
Mrs. Anua Risser, wife of Peter
Risser in this place is unable to do
any work on account of sickness.
Mrs. Susan Richardson and
family of Middletown visited the
family of John Rhoads over Sun-
day.
Clayton Spahr and family of
Landisville were visitors at the
home of Abraham Mumma on
Sunday.
John M. Rhoads of Masterson-
ville and Oliver K. Greenawalt of
Mount Joy, with their families were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Rhoads
on Sunday.
Some tobacco raisers are obliged
to remove their crops from the
shedding on account of pole sweat
which has damaged some crops to
a great extent.
Preaching services were held on
Sunday morning in the church in
this place by the pastor in charge.
Services will be held again on Sun
day Sept. 23 at 1.15 p. m.
The last quarterly conference for
this appointment will be held at
Ironville on Saturday and Sunday
' Sept. 29, aud 30, inclusive, Rev.
| Lowry presiding Elder, in charge
when communion services will be
observed.
——————
Glatfelter Reunion
Nearly 1200 members and friends
| of the Glatfelter family from all
parts of the United States attended
the annual reunion of the descend-
ants of Casper Glatfelter, near Glat-
felter’s Station, in York county,
{ Sunday. An interesting programme
was rendered, consisting of the read
ing of letters from Switzerland, the
original home of the Glatfelters,
'speechmaking and music. The Glat
felter family in this country num-
bers about 2000, James Glatfelter
™js place, was in attendance.

1
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50
OBITUARY NOTES
PHILIP GARMAN
Philip, the four-months-old gon
of John Garman and wife, died on
Sunday morning after a short illness
The funeral was held in the Catho=-
lic church yesterday forenoon with
interment in the Mt. Joy cemetery,
JOHN C, SWILER
John C, Swiler, formerly of May-
town, died at his home, No. 13
North Fiftieth street, Philadelphia,
on Thursday, aged sixty-seven years,
He had been a helpless invalid for |
some time, having been stricken
with paralysis eighteen montts ago,
Before removing to Philadelphia
Mr, Swiler was engaged in the
mercantile business in Maytown and
was widely known in that section of
the county. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, David and W,
Everett, residing in Philadelphia,
Funeral services wers held in Phila-
delphia Sunday evening and Mon-
day the remains were brought to
Maytown where interment was made
in the Kast Donegal cemetery.
MRB. CATHARINE S. GREINER
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine S.
Greiner, who died on Tuesday even
ing at her home in Rapho township
about a mile east of Mastersonville,
of bowel trouble, was held Friday
at Colebrook, where services
held and interment was made.
were
De-
ceased was fifty-seven years old,
and widow of Martin §S,
who died a little more than a year
ago, These children survive: Eman
uel, Mrs. Henry Nohrenhold, Henry
and El, residing in the vicinity of
Mastersonville; John, at Palmyra;
David, at Hiestand’s Mill, Amos, at
Milton Grove and Mrs. A, Shearer,
at Mount Hope. Ose sister, Mrs.
Brandt, residing in Lebanon county,
also survives,
Greiner,
FREDERICK KOCH
Frederick Koch died on Saturday
morning at his residence in the Or-
phan School building, from appen-
dicitis, aged forty-five years. He
is survived by his wife, who was
Rose Pottkemper before marriage,
two sons and fiye daughters, as fol-
lows: William, James, Hester, Ruth
Edith, Ethel and Reba, The de-
ceased was a son of Lewis and
Mollie Koch, both of whom are
living. He is also survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Will
iam, of San I'rancisco; Menry of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anna Meier
of Seattle, Wash, The funeral was
held on Tuesday morning from his
late residence, with services by the
rector of the Episcopal church, in-
terment in the erry Eberle Ceme-
tery.
en at,
Wait and See
Its about over; old ““mush-head”
dropped the subject altogether, say-
ing little or nothing about the
Rollman article while the ¢‘other
fellow” has not as yet gotten over
the recent political flood and there-
fore denies the truth of a deal that
is now hanging fire. Time will tell,
Whether or not the deal is consum
mated, we will immediately inform
our readers—likewise our
petitors.
com-
S———— r———
Picnic at Milton Grove V
”

The Milton Grove Union Sunday
School will hold a Picnic on Satur-
day, Sept. 15th, In Amos Gibble's
meadow. There will be vocal and
instrumental music, and various
games, one of which will be a game
of baseball between the White Rose
club, of Elizabethtown, and the

Juniors of Mount Joy. Everybody
is invited,
emt mmii
Marriage Licenses
Isaac MH. Stauffer and Emma G,
Hosler, both of Rapho,
Allen 8S, Hollinger, of Rapho and
Ella Meckley, of Meunt Joy town:
| ship.
Jacob W, Newcemer, of West
Hempfield, and Sarah 8, Witmer, of
Kast Hempfield.
- 4 2
A Slight Blaze V
On Sunday night a kerosene lamp
exploded at the residence of Charles

| Mr.
K. Witmer and set fire toa rug
Witmer’'s prompt action of
| throwing out rug, lamp and all,
prevented the flames from getting
beyond control, The damage is
slight, \
\
o i »
tun
J
THE PROPLE'S PAPER IS THE BESH
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THIS SEC=
TION—THE PATRONAGE IS OUR PROOF.
CENTS A YEAR
THE CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY BULLETIN EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER MOUNT JOY NEWSPAPER BY HUNDREDS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings of the Week Told In a Brief
Yet iteresting Mannner.
Dot leetle German bant was about
town yesterday.
Chicken corn soup at the Wash-
ington House Saturday at 5 cents a
plate.
Beneman just received another
fine line of clothing, boots and
shogs.
J
I'he Madeira coach works at Mil-
ton (zrove have been sold to H, H.
Nissley.
Charles Garret, aged 21, of Row-
enna, was killed by a P, & R. train
Wednesday.
A spagiors new window show
case is being installed at Miller's
jewelry stove,
On Henry R. Erb’s farms in
Rapho 60 ors of tobacco was
grown this sepson,
Last Tuesday there were 40 mile-
age books sold at the P. R. R. sta-
tion at Lancaster.
Because a bart er clipped off part
of his ear, Samuel, Levin of Balti-
more, wants $5,000 damages,
\/At the Lancaster | stock yards on
Wednesday a carlcpd of Angora
goats was sold at fou¥ dollars per
head.
Klizabetktown Colle je opened the
fall term with a large enrollment of
students, fifty in numbeX
students,
\
|/On the Hoffman farms, \in Done-
gal and Conoy ie over
eighty acres of tobacco ard being
farmed this year. \
boarding
Rev. Ephraim Nissley, finished
threshing his six-acre wheat \crop
recently, realizing 210 bashely, or
35 bushels to the acre.
\
Clarence Schock sold a carload)\of
tobacco lath this season, Ti\s
proves that the acreage much
larger this year than last. \
At Manheim post office about
7,000 one-cent stamps were sold in
August, nearly all of them for use
on 1llustrated postal cards: =
Benjamin Herr, of Florin, has
sold his seventy-three and one-half
acre farm, in Manor township, to
Reuben Hostetter, for $10,500,
All the trolley poles through the
borough, are in position and the
work is progressing very rapidly.
Cars run regularly now as far as
Marietta street,
H: E. Eberéole is helping to take
account of stock at Dissinger’s store
Elizabethtown, this week. Dayid
Wagner has charge of his place of
business here.
is
On Wednesday night a big “coon”
called at the residence of George
Shickley for something to eat At
least that was his excuse when dis—
covered at the door about midnight,
Adam O. Walker and Miss Mary
E. Nissley both of Mount Joy town
ship, were quietly married last
Thursday, by Squire F. A, Ricker,
at his office in the west end of
town. -
Base Ball Notes
The Juniors, (if they are in that
class) from Manheim, came here on
Saturday being defeated by Stoler’s
Juniors, 23 to 8,
Maytown did not put in appear—
ance on Saturday, This is the
second time that team disappointed
the locals this season,
en ———
Charged With Beating His Wife
John Phelan, new a resident of
Lancaster, was arrested on charges
of assault and battery and surety of
tho peace, brought by his wife,
She alleges that her husband struck
her with a poker, causing painful in
juries, und he was held for a
hearing.
Pe
Show September 17
On Sept, 17 Burt Juels 18 K,
Comedians will be the attraction in
Mount Joy Hall. This being ff
opener a large audience should 4
this excellent deville
mr fp nn
Electric Light Com Jrder
The Stoever di, TITLE
pany, of Mount Joy, was gran

charter Monday by the Stat
| partment, The corpo
rill at $5,000,

TT ea, pe a