The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-05

and a Secretary, who shall also act rs
Treasurer. who with two others, 10
be chosen from the inelnbers, snail
Constitute All Executive Conmittcc 10
transact the business of the AssOcia-
ton. The duties OF aid officers snail
be such as usually pertain TO like Of
ficers of other Associations.
ART. III. The imceiin2' OF this
Association shall be held annually ON
the first Thursday of September, ut
such place as may be determined by
the Executive Committee.
ART-I VI. All persons residing
within the territorial limits specilieti
in he first article ia the constitution,
over sixty year. Ot age. may hecome
members OF this Association by sign-
inl this constitution. or authoring the
same to be done.
AIT. V. = THIS cons tithiion may be
altered at any meeting of The Associa-
tioa, aud such rules and bylaws pass
ed for lis future government, as may
be Determined by a vote OF majority.
of the members present.
For utiicers tor the year the COM
mittee ON Organization suggested the
following who were duly elected
President. Christian Cackler, OF Frank
lin; Vice President, Harvey Baldwin,
of Streetsboro: Secretary and Treas
urer, Rev. Andrew Wilson, of Kent,
Members of Executive Committee,
u Maryin,- OF Stowe, and Col. S. D.
Harris. of Hudson, Historian aud
orator, Col. 5. d. Harris. Kent was
selected as The place for the next
meeting.
The following is list OF members
names in very nearly the order of
their ages, except where the names
OF husband and wife appear together.
Sally Hall Peck 96, Elisha Brunett
80, John Boosinger ST, Rebeea Myers
IS, Stephn Myers II, Betsy Lappin 81,
CaI harine, Tucker S6, John Tucker st.
j. V. Gardner Sc. Margaret Gardne, 81,
L. M Morris. s., Ii. Sherman, S. Christ.
Cacklc 81. Dayid kendriek 81, Jane
kendrick 70, llarnlan Bradley 81
Mary Wilcox 81, Samuel Olin 81,
Mercy Olin 6S, Samuel Redlield 81,
Delano Spooner 80 William Bassett
50, Eoisa Bassctt 70, Edwin Dewey
so, is''zl Dewey is. Schuyler Cutler
70, W .llct Prosser 7S, Horny bacon rs,
Abner ii. Lamphear 81, Lydia Woods
76, M. e. Clark rs, Harvey Baldwin
II, Lucinda Baldwin 60. Elizabeth
Stewart 70, John Perkins 75, Mary
Ii Tabor 70. Solon Gibson rs, f. A.
Gibson 43, Lydia Underwood 70, U.
Marvin "a, Eliz beth Marvin 73,
James Culhbert IA, j. b. StratIon IA,
Ruth Stratton 70, A. Hullett Il, Yale
Russell u, Lucy Ann Russell 81,
Eunice Russell "a, George Dewey y,
Mary L. Dewey 6S. Luther Russell Y,
Polly Russell 6S, Peter Cackler 73,
Eliza Cackler GO, Erastus Burdick 73,
Diana Burkick 6S, Curtis DeForest II,
Emily DcForest 81, john BarthoIo-
new 70, Harriet Bartholomew 64. Cath
arine Stou1er 70, Fred Nighman 70,
Sally s. Nighmau 50. Robert Stewart
20, Nancy Stewart 46, Catharine
Rogers 10. Homer w. Hart 70, Mary
D. Hart 60. George Daily 60, Adaline
Hathaway 50, Warren Burt SO, Lydia
Burt 81, Elizabeth DePeyster 69, B.
Ill. Carver, DIR. E. L. Crittenden, Otis
+. Wilcox, Inis NJ. Wilcox, III, Dam
forth. Sophie Danforth, Freeman I'M
derwoed, Amelia Underwood, Han
nah Reed, j. M. Hart, Cecilia Hart,
Seneca Green, Mary a. Green, Eliza
beth Lappin, Fanny Dewey. J. ID.
Haymaker, Thomas Stewart, Catha-
rine Stewart, o. Thomas, Julia
Thomas, A. ii. Weatherby, Lora
Case, Sarah Case, Magaret Myers, A.
G. Stowe, Geo. Van, Mary A. Van,
Nancy Newton, S. Z. Blake, S. E.
Clapp. Mary CIapp, Col. S. d. Harris,
Andrew Daily, A. Whissell, VIM.
Graham.
Of those whose names are here
given all except twelve, are over sixty
years. Peter Cackler is the heaviest
man, and j. d. Haymaker the heay-
lest woman, each balancing 2l2 lbs.
Christian Cackler is one pound
lighter than his brother. The lightest
man is the oldest: e. Burnett, whose
weight is less than Ill lbs, and his
daughter. Diana Burdick, whose
weight is rs lbs, is the lightest woman
among the old folks.
A number who were expected, were
unable to attend, and some, through
mistake, were not duly notified and
others, in the hurry of preparation
were not thought of until late. Here
after, all over sixty. within the terri
tory specified Will have an opportuni-
ty to become members of tho Asso-
citation, and others who desire can at
tend and enjoy the occasion. There
were many at Mr., Cackler's who were
between fifty and sixty, and the en-
tire number present was about $50,
The venerable pioneer with character
istic liberality furnished bountiful
dinner for all. 1t was served in eX-
cellent style by the members and
friends OF the family. No one went
away hungry, or in i'll humor, but all
felt thankful to Mr.. Cackler for his
thoughtful Kindness, and generous
hospitality.
After the first table Col. Harris re-
sponded to an earnest call, in short
speech, of which the following is the
Cleveland Herald'S report.
"LadieS and gentlemen, gathered
here as we arc to refresh our memo
ries of the carly settlement, and per-
lake of the bounliful hospitality of
a : 4 4 ~