davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
AYERS HAIR VIG0R,
For Restoring Gray Hair


Advancing years, sickness, care, disappoint-
ment ard hereditary prcdsposition, all turn
tho hair gray, and either Of them incline ii to
shed prematurely.
AYERS Ham NeoR, by losg and extensive use
has proven that it 8 ops the falling Of tho hair
Immediately ften renews the growth and al
ways surely restores the color, When faded or
gray. II etmulstes the nutritive organs 10
healthy tctvity, and preserves both the hair and
IS beaaty. Thus brafhy, weak or tickly hair
becomes glossy, pliatle and strengthened lost
hair regrovs with lively expression falling hair
is checked and established thin hair thick ens
ard faded or gray hair resume their original
cslor. Its d er tim is cure and harmless. 1t
Gu os daudrbn heals all humors and keeps the
scalp cool. an and soft under which condi-
tons diseases ofthe scalp are impossible
As dressing for ladies' hair, the vlaoR 10
praised OF its grateful and agi eesble perfume
aud yafutd for the soft metre and richness OF
tone It imparts
rBEPARED b
Din J c. AYR * Co. Lowell, Mass,
rsc isal and Anal gtieai Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

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Eftas fs8x1ag Es9Hosp
NnEr6 hsrtAlsffshttr
etrr -eg-gf aRn. vEAzoNT
ssHss t.ssss uaaf hesssF
ss NN@TN
2 Hea "a FaHsf
a. See a9st EfGsnss
ST. MRsA
vM VS.
HniNn NuE1N
Kf# Mfn
1850 FspFees
FRfess
EEr
#aAsF MIA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

poBsEr
Mir, Conaai superintendent Of edu.
cation, ia compliance with the petition
OF Tie teachers II Bennington county
has arranged Tot teachers institute, tC
be held At the yilage Of Dorset Sept. q
aud a.
Bible ieaaiug., under the direction
Of Mrs prenliss, assisted by Mrs. Reed
aud others, are resumed, and are held at
the residence Of Justus lloley each
Thursday afternoon al three O'Clock. rs
conducted, they are very interesting aud
instructive. We hope no one will lose
the benefit Of them Religious meetings
are also held At Rev MIR Reeds, on the
West road, every sabbath afternoon at
fonr O'Clock The pleasant social service
il appreciated by al who attend
The school house on tie West road
Is being thoroughly repaired inside aud
out
IS. +. llolley is just commencing to
build an addition TO bis dwelling house.
The sound OF the hammer by the numer.
GUS workmen on Duuton's aud Ilolley's
buildings makes agreeable music.
RUPERT.
There is a matter that has agitated
the minds Of many Of our citizens for
some time past that ought to be noticed
in your columns A man has lived in
town for several years, by the name OF
Samuel Ames. lie Is peaceabIe, hard
working, industrious man. No one
ever charged him with molesting any
body. The Probate Court for the south
shire OF the county several years ago
adiudged him lunatie, aud appointed
q guardian TO take charge 81 biz person
aud property. His unscy consists Of
certain harmless vagaries, such as living
ia fear vi combination OF persons Iu
SALISBURY, the terror Of drawn knives,
prison, etc. But these vagaries DO not
hinder him from making contracts aud
iaboring faithfully sud pescelbly for his
employers We dare say that so far as
honesty il concerned no one ever heard
word laid against him, Now certsin
individuals Ia this town among whom he
has Tor two years lived, have uuscrupn-
iousiy and crinnaiiy, as we think sub.
jeclcd this poor man 10 abuses aud out
RACES thst should u0t for q moment toe
tolerated in christian community, They
have not only made him the victim Of
personal violence, but have taken adyan-
tagc OF lis weakness aud have preyed
upon ,hese iears, which banut him IKE
evil spirits They have made him i've
Ia constant terror and hi- suaerngs,
which he ouly knows, cannot be dts-
.tibed, They have drawn knives upon
him, threatened bis lie. made BIN be-
aeve tbai b. enemies were combining
against him, and have otherwise tortured
aim 80 lbst b. has often led from them
pursaed ia Imagination Is all these hor-
r9rs suit was instituted against some
ofihem the other day which was finally
settled, but others remain nupunished,
and We trust thar hereafter We shall
never hear q ike uufraets upon Samucl
Ames, bnt ii We % SIC saall not hesitate
20 state uames, ard shaA be- always
ready 10 prove olr statements We Az
peal t. those v 10 have d9He these h.ggs
10 rt feet upon he caoum.ty u j. aad
never repeat ii.
FAwLET
--S3erman Weed has a has loader n
use on 81, farm tbsi works perfectly.
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

stage Ha8fsf.
seaiar from Isafssl a. Nsashsstff Depot bA'lf
D q AG4Faea iIBs'af
fn F Ff a.
TnNau Frppgseisf
ase srntss Mf isttts % g z ,
aa hsiss. gaasssa. g.,aaseaf. A..
rnffEars- TfoTretaf
Aff5sft j NaHr baslsf rklfett dfPpt Msaasl
seses-aaBs sa3 Fnasts 81 90 an
AkskNe5rs 4F4feH MtagHsutff rsiifpAa aePei
FeNs4Ys j Aarsaags aha HstGrgsYs - y y
sfisf s1Ffal = hts Yolf tfkip safnF hgfib'
pstp fasaa ross Lead aaa>gyt. el-sassr, &c
"a sNFa rsErsiH
tssssts Il NaAraesisT Ha4lrss3 aeFai heh4s4 =
Assnes8s sa3 fatsBs atir
sFstrssNs }esFss Mhrchesief railroad aeI#i
Tnss4sgs ghafs3sfs hn5 saturdays q u 4. ~
sHsy sf1sAi ~ CO y uAiu gaihF hnria
Hm aAara q tAfftef.
I'D ttHrs. FtpFnttnf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

lyUlgOA HocsE. MlAcHEsTEB, VI
~, uByis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

hsve 5nsi rntufnad iypn mafRrt pifh
~ ssra48 asass,Hfn f 81 Miaasfg G9aas, kus
yea ~ p.aaaea 3 she's lhe haes ffsm the
enu He's, Falfu put Para. go N1sH3Ais. O. the
boanN.a Frenth #iia ana straw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

,nHIs ALs

oysa .rpn Sac usra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

There hiss been considerable excite
ment here over the arrest Of j. II. Lewis
OF Mortified, Mass, tor the alleged
poisoning Of Albert NJ, Dsnning in April
1876, and also one Airing rs an accom-
plice These men were employed here
al that time ia numbering, aud Lewis is
Supposed 10 have bad unlawful designs
upon Deuuiugs wife which led to the
ime. Lewis wss brought before justice
Fled Of Brsttleboro and some thirty
WITNESSES we're summoned but the
prisoner waived All examination aud
was committed 10 The jail at Newisne for
trial
ARLINGTON
The farmers have nearly ell finished
haying. Nov visil the Centennial.
w L, MeAuiey palhmasler in dis
lriet No. ?, l. putting The rosds Ia bic
dtstrie, ia good repair.
Delegates to District Convention
CbAs II. Yoaug, W Holden, %, II c
Williams, with power.lo 81 vacancies.
"A valuable COW belonging 10 Mr..
james Meish, hvlag norih Of this village
near tie Branch, wss killed BY tie cars 1
few days sgo Cause Of the accident
vas the neglect Of the rsilrosd company
10 keep the fence in proper repair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15

Q HERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed rom the Circuit Court of Hardeman
county, Tennessee, at the March term
1876, l will self to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door, in the town
Of Bolivar, Hardeman county, Tenn, on
Saturday, June 10th,
a certain house and lot in the Polk ADJ
dition to the town of Bolivar, being lots
aud 4 of block No. ), on the the sur
vey of said town, and lying on the south
side of Lafayette street, opposite the res
id ence of K. L. Walker, and fronting on
the New Orleans, St. Louis IL Chicago
Railroad, late the Miss. Central Railroad
grounds OF the west, and McNeal street
On the south, and the lots of said block
on the east, owned lately by J. H. Bills,
levied en- as the property of D. q. Rus
sell, to satisfy this fl. ia in favor of South
ern Security Company. use of the Mem,
pins Il Charleston Railroad.
This May 18th, 1876.
J. J. NELLY,
may25-4w-Prs fee 81. Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
BREVITIES.

FOLLY OK IcK.-Eleven hundred i'm
migrants snow-bound at Duluth, May the
Oath, en- route to the bleak, inhos pitable
shores of the northern lakes, while all
this genial and productive sunny land of
ours invitingly offers the settler a home
of plenty and beauty.
OFFICIAL Co0INa.-Gen'l Pennybacker
and Gov. Porter, HIS Excellency was
right in not permitting Grants Lieuten-
ant, on leaving Nashville, to excel him in
eourtesying. Southern society is a most
lnvigorating social tonic It is the kind
of appetizer the Yankee most needs
The State Debt cauldron is boiling. A.
S.Colyer is putting reputation faggots in
the fire hoping to make it boil over to
the infinite harm of every interest IN the
State. The Memphis appeal is boldly
airing the late utterance of this latter
day political wise-aore. His gun will
soon fOul--the ammunition in use being
too adulterated with demagogueism for
long or ehectual service.
LOOK at an able statesman out of
business like huge whale, that will en-
deavor to overturn the ship unless he
gets an empty cask to play with.-Steele.
A good Steel engraven of that old red
republican hummer, Carl Schurz. Inde-
tendency is the "cork" with which he
and Cullen Bryant are amusing them
selves. The ex-senator is a well-adver-
tised political tramp.
"HONEsT Government, Honest money
and Honest men for Office" A much
needed trinity. The mission of the Dem
oeracy is to honor this draft.
THE Contraction Theory is causing an
enforced suspension of labor throughout
the country.
Who borrows money on call2 The
merchant? No. The manufactured
No, The tradesman? No, The build
er or mechanic2 No. The farmer? No
Who then2 The stock brokers and stool
gamblers whose gold interest bearing
collaterals always command their marke
value in currency Money too PLENTIFUL
Yes, PLENTIFUL Only when a high-ratet
mortgage knocks for help at the banker
iron door-then, of course, the Dol
. shoots back, temporary relief is granted
but the judgement day of redemptio
comes and the deluded man stands GU
ted.
LAST week, Mcssrs. Jarrett and Palmer
selecting the Pennsylvania railroad an
connections, swept across the continer
inside of four days. Centennial tr
umph, indeed Glad to know that tn
blushing Atlantic, as a::wooing maidel
can so expeditiously communicate )
rail with the old rough and resides
bachelor Pacific.
1t ia kes Democratic knott to brai
Blaine. the nsain(e) Republican vi
fer Of the South:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
What Say Our Friends

of Haywood and Madison to holding
the Floaterial and Senatorial convention
in Bolivar These conventions were held
in jackson two years ago, and as "time
about is fair play" we suggest that the
executive committees of the counties re-
speetfully interested take the proper
steps to have them assemb lie this year in
Bolivar, either on the 5th of August, or
on some suitable day thereafter, as the
delegates from this county will be Sc
lected on the day named.
In this Convention we may mildly sug-
gest to aspirants for either house of the
next Legislature, that there is no better
medium through which to make known
their wishes to their friends than through
the columns of the Bulletin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
TO OUR READERS.

Finding that the publication of the
large Delinquent Tax List of Hardeman
county by a Supplement was insult
fcIent, we were compelled to table much
important matter from correspondents
and contributors, and insert portion of
the List in the paper. This heavy weeks
work necessarily delayed one day the is
suing of the BULLETIN. In two weeks we
will be relieved of this pressure and then
we will be free to give our readers still
more inviting and readable journal, The
BULLETIN, under Its new management,
aspires to become leading and popular
organ in West Tennessee. To this end
we solicit the active aid of the citizens of
Hardeman and adjoining counties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
Nonresident Notice.

In the Circuit Court of Harde man
County, Tennessee, A. NJ. Lambeth, jr.
viz. Ejectmenf r. L. Wilson, Trustee,
ct ais.
In this cause 1t appearing from the af-
fdavit of Plaintiff aud the return of the
Sheriff of Hardeman County that the De-
PENDANT, r. I. Wilson, Trustee, &c, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and said to reside in the State of New
T,rS. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Bolivar Bulletin,
news paper published in the town of
Bolivar for four a. consecutive weeks,
commanding the said r. T. Wilson,
Trustee, &c, to appear at the next term
of our said Circuit Court tO-wit: On the
third Monday in July, 1876, at the Court
House in the town of Bolivar, Tennes-
see, and defend said cause, or tn same
will be proceeded with ex parte.
June 10Th, 1876. At
J. NJ. Richardson, Clerk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15

Ex-Gov. Walker, of Virginia, lately
delivered in Congress, an able and ex-
haustiYe effort in behalf of public instruc-
tions. As Chairman of the Committee
on Education, he took position that our
eminent domain should be held intact
to meet the educational demands of the
country. The Norfolk Tirginian says;
"His speech was well worth hearing
aud contained many startling stats tics,
such as that by the last census; one-6fth
of tne people above ten years of age
could not read and out of 100000 vo-
tiers 100000 of them could not read
their ballots, showing q deplorable state
of ignorence.
How true it is that nothing is more
certain to preserve the liberties guran-
teed US than the education Of the peo-
pie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15

1t ia kes Democratic knott to brain
Blaine. the naain(e) Republican viii
fer Of the South:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
County Convention.

A Convention of the Democratic voters
of Hardeman county. will assemble in
Bolivar on Saturday, the 9Th day of Au-
gust next, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate fer the Legislature, and for Sc
lecting delegates to attend the Floaterial
Senatorial, Congressional and State Con
ventions. A county executive committee
will also DO appointed to serve for the
next two years. j. NJ. Hubbard,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
CHERIFF'S SALE

WOOD & MCNEAL, Soils for Compl'ts.
iuneS-4w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
legal Advertisements.
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
county, Tennessee. No. 657 R. d. W. G.
Moore Ex'r, W. a. Moore, decd, ct ais,
vs.. r. H. Black, ct als-Bill to enforce
vendors lien,
1t appearing from affidavit on file in
this cause, that Harriet A. Scott. Susan P
Ni> on, Sophia Slaughter, Adelia How
ard, Andrew Howard, Jessica Howard,
and A, s. Howard are non residents of
the State of Tennessee. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Clerk and Master that
they make their appearance, herein, at
the Court House, in the town of Bolivar,
On or before the ID Monday in July, 1876,
and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainants' bill, CT the same will be taken
for confessed ard set for hearing exparte
as to them, and that copy of this order
be published once a week, for four sue
cessiTe weeks, in the Bolivar Bulletin.
This, 9th day of June, 1876.
A Copy attest.
JAMES FENTRESS, j..
Clerk and Master.
WOOD & MCNEAL, Soils for Compl'ts.
juneS-4w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15

Gentlemen Radicals you have had your
day. You have opened the goose that
laid the golden eggs, and hung the car
cass up high. You have made playthings
ofmillions of dollars and millions of men.
You have defed the Constitution and
made laws in your own interest and
against that of the people, whom you
have deliberately and shamefully robbed.
You have augmented taxation till it has
wellnigh rendered property valueless.
You have filled the land with kDaves and
public cheats. You have perured your
selves by being false to your solemn
oaths to look after the peoples welfare.
You have thought of nothing but your
own personal advancement, TO the injury
of millions ofYour fellow-citizens-Pitts
burg Post
Well put blows. But you can't strike
those fellows too hard. They are hide
bound in lawlessness and have the cor
ruption-rot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15
BEATTY PEAN,o

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
"These Pianos are the finest in the
world as regards tone and excellence
Huntingdon [Tenn1 Republican.
1.-THE Beatty Piano is pronounced by
all the sweetest toned instrument man
ufactured. Gettysburg PA. Century
1.-THE Beatty Pianos, grand, square and
upright, are remarkable for their beauty
and finish, as we'll as for sweetness of
volume and tOne.-MIddletown ] n. Y.
Mercury.
"Mr. Beatty is a responsible business
man. Washington N J. Star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send
stamp for catalogue, Address,
DANIEL 2. BEATTY,
WASHINGTON n J.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-15

Pulaski Citizen: We were shown
come splendid wheat from the farm of
Judge Allison near this city. He has
thirty acres of the samekind. The wheat
crops in this county from present APP
pearances will be an excellent one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Cleveland Pu,nie1ler:-" Govcrnors rildcn and Hcnd-
rcks not only stand together with reference 10 this
ananci, principle. but they percc, harmony
methods"
Milwaukee .Scnt,nei:- "As reformcrs, Tdcn and Hen
bricks both DO likcncd 10 nothing but confidence
operators and they stand exposed before the country
to-day in that character"
Washington Chronicie''Thc prolixity and reserve OF
Tildcn reflect uniavorably upon him, conveying the
impression that he Ia political trckster. The
criticism will apply 10 the efforts OF Wheeler and lcnd
ricks."
shreveport Teieoroph;"lf Tidcn consents II Is quito
probable that Manton Marble will DO the democratic
candidate for Governor OF New York"
Washington Ccpiiai;-- Governor Hendricks letter
rs moro In harmony with the platform and Governor
Tildcns views than anticipated and there Is little
inconsistency TO he found by tho scrutnzlng eye
OF political opponent The battle may now DO sad
20 have iairiy opened and advice to the members
Of House leave hall aud so into the held
as soon possible. ~
~ Hendricks letter tho T.ynchburg virginon says:
''liow manly how ,rrri i.ct the heather rage, ns
they will, over these uttcranccs; but we trust ba,
there honest patriotic hcart.-many, even at tho
North--to appreciate them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

THE GUBERNATORIAL QUESTION LOOMING UP
AND THE COMMITTEEMAN ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR THE CHANCES.
Owing to the intense heat yesterday tho Campaign
Committee secretaries had easy time OF It, 1t takes
very disagrecable weather. indeed hot cold, keep
a democrat indoors when there is political wIrepulling
political visiting TO do outside for tho benefit of the
cause;" yet there not single visitor at the
ocratic headquarters yesterday. At the the
republican committee duncss rcigncd supreme. Mr..
Clancy was not bothered with the presence of even
ward politician who wanted to tell what BIO and his
friends were doing and what the party ought to do Tor
HIM in return.
The clerks In tho Liberty street ofncc whore tho
correspondence OF the democrat committee Is car
ricd on, wcrc hard at work all day.
The gubcrnatorial question Is, apparently giving the
leading members Of the Two committees all they
do and probable II had TO do with their alb
scnce from tho city yesterday than the heat
itself Mr. Corncll's friends known to
be working like beavers throughout the state.
The general opinion among the republicans in the city,
who are friendly the Conklng interests is that Mr.
cornell has already tho Inside track and that If no
remains IN the field he will have very largo majority
OF the Saratoga delegates openly pronounced In his
favor. even before tho Convention meets. Tho men
from tho state who were opposed to Mr.. Conkng at
Cincinnati are getting somewhat nervous over tho
be impossible for Mr.. Cornell TO get
the vote of the nominating Convention
they DO not asscrt--at least the majority them do
no,-that the nominee will not be Conkling man. A
prominent republican OF llcrkimcr county, who said
he did wish to he quoted and whom the reporter
met nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel remarked, in speaking
of the coming Convention you remember the splcn-
did light Mr. ConkIug mrdc at the Syracuse Convcn-
,ion IN the fall OF 1871, where ho delegate, and
how he routed his enemies. Well, II he goes dele
cato to the Convention this month the fight he then
made will not be patch 70 tho Tight he
will make at Saratoga, II is tho class
Of men who trying 10 foment trouble now
who played tho same game then They arc always
swapping and snarling and never had corporais
guard back them. Mr.. Conkng wants the party TO
win this year, and bo ana his friends will stand no
nonsense"
Strange it may seem many democrats believe,
rgh, in tho face OF Ex-Governor Seymours letter to
Mr. shaw ar Coopcrstown that he will to run
Tor Governor II Is known that despite his letter n
strong pressure Is s being brought to bear upon him
to induce HIM TO take the nomination.
The Democratic Executive Committee will meet on
Thursday at noon, Mr. Hewitt. tho chairman, Is OK
pcct cd home tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
THE WORKINGMEN.
IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIGHT-REsoLu.
TIONS ADOPTED

IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIaHr-REsoLu.
TIoNs ADOPTED.
Preparatory meetings of working men were held last
evening in portions OF the city by unemployed
workirgmen for tho purpose of organizing and eectns
delegates by Congressional districts 10 the meeting 6.
the Executive Committee, TO be hold this evenir
Germauia Assembly Rooms, to mako arrangements
tho grand mass meeting DO held at Cooper Institu
on Wednesday evening" associated with monster
parade.
The largest meeting in Broomc street, and 1t Wa
resolved to demand OF municipal, state and
tional legislatures and officers immediate
relief.
Etrst-Ily opening the public lands exclusively for
settlement by the actual cuvalor and loaning the
means oil nsportation, implements OF industry pro-
Visions &cin other words, by passing Banks BILL to
the scope amt efficiency Ot the homestead laws.
Second--By the completion oil long neglected public
other works, includng the opening, grading, paving
and OF streets avenues, aud the build
ing OF walter frontage OF docks all OF which are do
mandcd alike by the. necessities OF industry, trade,
commerce. comfort and health of the people.
Thrd--By furnishing sufficient money, cur ~,
certificates of Indebtedness or any thing else ,.
medium OF exchange by which this work may en-
poy ed aud paid for by days work" directly by the
servants Of tho people, without the agency or Inscr
vcntion OF contractors $50 called.
II was likewise res olvcd To vote against the %
OF members of tho Common Council lie 'islature
Congress who do not heed or who vote against
these OF relief, anu who do not all the
ucncc power OF their stations, If elected
compliance with our demands.
The following permanent officers were elected :
Frank Waters, President; Adam Nell, Seer ar
Delegates 10 Executive Conmittec-Bcpj VI. )
dina, Charles L. West and julius Schcy.