davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The LATE WILLIAM X. VILAs.--William
Ransom Villas, Of this city, whose death
occurred on the 9th inst. was born in
Randolph, Vt, in Sept, 1902, and he was
therefore in his 7Ith year. During his
childhood. he moved with his parents 10
Sterling, leaving there in early manhood
to seek his business fortune in the north
ern part Of New York, then mostly q
dense wilderness, there being but one log
hut in the Chateaugay woods" dis
lance through them of nearly Thirty miles.
In May. 1884, Burlington as business
point attracted his attention, and he de-
cided 10 start in business here. purchasing
the business interest here of the then old
and well-knOwn firm of Pease Il Bennett,
who were carrying on the tinsmith business
in shop where the residence of Gov.
Underwood now stands.
About 1886, he took into partnership
with him younger brother. Freeman q.
Villas. one Of the most active and enterprising
as also one of the most worthy and promis-
ing young men Burlington has ever had.
The business for several years was conduct
ed under the style Of W. K. & F. c. Villas,
when Henry Loomis. Esq. of this city. took
an interest, changing the style to Villas,
LOOMS 4 Co. The latter firm was dssolv-
ed by the lamented death of Freeman L.
Villas in 1913
In 1914, Mr.. Villas took into partnership
with him Morillo Noyes, under the firm
style of Villas 4 Noyes, and they continued
in active business till 1913. Since 1913,
Mr.. Villas has devoted his energies and at
tention mostly 10 his large and valuable
farm in Colchester. near Winooski.
In July, 1884, Mr.. Villas was united by
marriage to Miss Mary Noyes, of Hydepark,
a sister of Morillo and Carolus Noyes. OF
this city, Mrs. Villas survives her husband
as do their SIX children-Mrs. DR.. Thomas
Carpenter. OF Ishpeming, Mich; Lucien N.
Villas. Of Greeley. Col; Mrs. George NJ.
Dodge. of San Francisco, Cal. and May.
William NJ. and Frederick Villas of this
CITY
For moro than forty years Mr.. Villas was
actively Identified with the business inter-
ests and enterprises of Burlington. For
many years he was one OF the Directors of
the Commercial Bank. of this city. At the
time OF his death, and for quite number of
years. he held the Office OF President of tho
Burlington Savings Bank. lie was man
of sterling integrity, faithful to his several
trusts, with energy and perseverance such
as few possess. lie was a good citizen and
worthy man. His many relatives and
friends will sadly miss him, as will those
lately associated with him in many business
relations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

Thar GRANGE PIcNIC.-The "Chittenden
County Centennial Picnic" was held near
Williston depot on Tuesday. At an early
hour teams began to collect on what X called
Bean Hill. about a quarter of mile
from the railroad station. By ten O'Clock
at least four hundred persons had collected
and were anxiously waiting for the speakers.
But none came, and after listening to some
fine music from the Westford band the meet
ing was called to order by John f. Smith
Master Of the County Grange After a
prayer by Rev. 7. f. Stuart, the address of
welcome was pronounced by Norman F.
Miller Master os Chttenden Grange. of
WilllSton. Short remarks were then made
by prominent members Of the several
Oranges in the county. which. with singing
from an Underhill choir and an occasional
selection by the band, completed the fore
moons exercises. At noon the gathering
turned their attention to the long line OF
baskets that gave it the name OF 4 basket
picnic But hardly had they begun this
part of the entertainment when clouds began
to gather and rain began TO fall. Many did
not wait to complete their dinner or the
programme but left for their homes. The
retreat was hastily made and the hill was
deserted before three o'clock. Were it hot
for the storm the managers would have
voted the affair a grand success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The above is a sound health maxim. In order that
the functions Of digestion, evacuation and secretion
shall be discharged with that degree Of regularity
and vigor which is essential TO the well being OF
both body and mind the liver, whose whose activity
they dependent Tor their due performance, uust
be kept in good working order. CalOmel and blue
pills. besides being hurtful mineral drugs, only
partially and temporarily rectify disorders or
sluggishness Of the great hillary gland Hostetters
Stomach Bitters' on the contrary, accomplish
thoroughly what the above medicines fail in doing,
and are besides safe as well potent remedy for
disorders of the stomach, bowels and organs of
urinstion, as well as an unequalled general invig-
GRANT. They are, moreover, sterling aatdote to
malaria. June 23deodGwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

No people in the world suffer SO much with Dys-
pepsia as Americans. Although years of expert
ence in medicine had failed to accomplish certain
and sure remedy for this disease and its effects
such as Sour Stomach, Heartburn, water-brash,
Sick Headache, Costiveness. palpitation OF the
Heart, Liver Complaints, coming up Of the food
low spirits general debility, etc, yet since the IN
PRODUCTION OF GREENS AUGUST FLOWER We
believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot
be Immediately relieved. 10000 dozen sold las,
year without one case Of failure reported Go to
your druggist and get sample bottle for 10 cent:
and try it, Two doses will relieve you. Regular
lie 70 cents Junel2-deCdkweowti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The strengthenin. and supporting influence Of
HUNTS REMEDY acts promptly on the Kidneys,
Bladder, and Prostate Gland. and banshes disease
from them. HUNTS REMEDY also cures Gravel,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Complaints Of the Urino Genital
Organs, and forti6es the whole system. HUNS
REMEDY has the sanction OF the medical faculty.
June 30 deod&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

I'VE. TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been at-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
i"r the District of Chttenden. Comm ssioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
% all persons, against the estate Of Aaron Put
man, late Of west.ord. in said District. deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited ia Offset
thereto and * months from the day OF the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose
We DO therefore hereby give notice. that we will
attend 10 the business OF our appointment at the
dNelllns house. %. Mrs. Aaron Putnam. Of West
FORD, IN said District. on the second SATURDAYS
OF July and october next. at 10 O'Clock D. H. on
each %. said DAYS
Dated this Izth day of June A. d. $50.
5lw3t Noah T T9ieR' Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

HANcocK.-Charles Robbins, ESD. avery
estimabe man, about so years of age, while
in tree, last Friday. living a swarm of
bees. fell TO the ground and died in few
hours from the effects Of the fall. lie was
expected TO preside over court the day he
was hurried. Three of his daughters arrived
from the West. after an absence of several
wears. the day after he was killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

WmLIST0N- At the caucus. Saturday
night. Smith Wright was elected chairman
and W N. Murray clerk. The delegates to
State Convention are Ii. Walston. R. b.
Fay, f. Whitney; Substitutes. d. a. Muir
ray, S. Wright, q. A. Chapman: County
Convention. a. c. Welch. W b. Douglass,
L. IL. Talcott, Ii. A. Clark, q. Landon, j.
H. Bushnell, l.. A. Bishop, Dan johnson.
Town Committee, j. r. Talcott. n. E.
Miller, George Landon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

FIsurNG-Seth Green gives the following
seasonable advice to fishermen: Never take
any more than you want for the present use
and perhaps if they bite well, take a mess
for friend, and then stop fishing when you
have got enough. you catch snali nsh !;
take him carefully off from your hook. and
nn, him into the water; don't throw him
lawn in YOUR boat and take him ashore TOR
the purpose of counting him, and then throw
him away"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The Latest, Greatest. and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical science for
Rheumatism, Wounds, Swellings, Burns, Caked
Breast, &c., is the Centaur Liniment There are
two kinds. What the White Eminent is for the
human family, the Yellow Eminent is for spawned,
lame aud strained horses and animals.
May II -x3n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

Children Cry for Castoris. 1t is as pleasant
TO take honey. aud is absolutely harmless. 1t is
to expel Worms, cure Wind Collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome irritabllity
caused by rash or cutting teeth. 1t is perfect
substitute for Castor OIL. and for Costiveness. in
young old there is nothing in existence so effect
i've and reliable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

GRANyuLE.-The NJ. E. Society has pur-
chased an elegant church organ, costing
S425. from the Smith American Organ Com
panv, through W. W. Thomas, of Middle
bury. Much of the cost has come through
the Ladies' Aid Society. Their next Efforts
are to secure a bell. But a short time ago
there was no preaching and no minister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

SuIcrDE.-The other day one of the we'll
known citizens of Wardsboro, Daniel g.
Harrington. a man of nearly sixty years.
was found dead ander his barn having com
mIttod suicide by hanging by the neck with
a rope. lie was discovered by his daughter
about noon. and had been missing about
an hour. Continued i'll health and low
spirits are supposed to have been the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
fN-tertown Union Live stock Nnrx.t
June rs.
AnOuxT or LIVE srocx aTuAp.y~

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep Lambs Swine.
rms week-----. ll2' 1872 6f2
Last week---.---. rs IVA 1862
From Vermont. p 46j
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice. s. % N : 20.
extra, S. IS a 90 first quality, s. ~ az so sec
ond quality, s. " as 80; third quality 81 50 al H.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen per pair.
500, $50, Sl75, s23j Milch Cows and Calves
from s3Oa60, Farrow Cows, S20diO; extra x68q65.
Yearhngs, sl0@2e; Two Years Old, slsa32; Three
Years Old, s9s140.
Prices Of Sheep and Lamhs-In lots 81 80 s. 81 90,
and 81 30 each, extra 81 % a 8 90 or from 81 TO
&c p ". Veal calves, Hale
Prices Of Hides. Ta.low and Skins Brighton
Hides,-d6l elb; Tallow, . "a &c gib; Country
Hides, 5a6c YIN; Tallow, a &c " NJ Pets, 81 90
8 80 each Calf skins, 1901 lc " H.
Cattle-Cattle this week have been received in
larger supply, and there has been a tribe better
feeling ana also frmer prices
Sheep and Lambs-Ihe lamb trade is pretty fair
bat Sood-szed lots are not plenty; selected hocks
would command lie T. H.
Poultrg-The inquiry light for live poultry,
and prices do not exceed lie Pb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

SwANroN.-Prof Phillips services have
been secured to sing in the NJ. Z. Church
during the season.
The engine Rutland" ran into the 0g-
densburg mixed train while it was standing
on the main line at Fonda's kiln. Friday.
The engine and passenger car were some
what demoralized. but fortunately no one
was hurt.
Denoel. having broken his pledge to sell
no more liquor, has been fined for four Of
fences s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
OVER THE LAKE.

On Friday night, grand Hayes and
Wheeler ratification meeting was held at
Concert Hall. Malone. Every seat in the
hall was filed to OVERLOOKING. Upon the
stage there were many leading citizens and
prominent gentlemen from other portions
ct the state. The town was gally decked IN
flag from one end to the other. and was the
scene OF jOllIhcation and enthusiasm such as
was never before witnessed there. All day
long people flocked into town from miles
around, special trains being run over the
railroad. The Malone C0rnet Band and the
G.ce Club furnished music Hon. A. b.
Parmelee called the meeting to order, and
named Hon. Albert Hobbs as chairman,
with Judge Paddock as secretary. Letters
were read from many prom nent Republicans
of Northern New York regretting their in
ability to be present. Hon. w A. Dart.
Consul General to Canada, in an able thirty
minutes speech, reviewed the course of the
Democratic party and referred to the bril-
liant success achieved by the Republican
Convention in selecting Hayes and Wheeler
a. the nominees of the Republican party Of
the country. During his eulogistic re-
marks concerning Mr.. Wheeler the applause
was deatening. The speaker predicted that
New York would give an overwhelming
Republican majority in November. Gen.
Curtis. OF Ogdensburg, predicted st. Law
renee county would be largely Republican
IN November and paid high tribute TO
both HAYES and Wheeler Hon. Wells
Dickinson said he lei. Mr.. Wheeler, Thurs
day. at West Point. 1t was impossible for
him TO be at Malone, bat he was with
them in spirit. After speeches by Hon.
John l. Gilbert and others. a campaign
club was organized, and the meeting ad-
Journed with three rousing cheers for
Hayes and Wheeler.
Nerplanck Colvin. director of the Adiron-
dack Survey, has commenced his labors IN
the Northern Wilderness for the season of
lo76. lie viii devote some two or three
weeks in making preliminary arrangements
for the work to be accomplished IN the far
in sections of the woods Upon returning
to Albany the early part Of July he will be
met by several assistant engineers, who will
accompany him 10 the Adirondacks and be
assigned positions in certain localities, when
typographical, triangulating and baromet-
rical work viii be conducted with the ut
most care, so that new truths concerning
the noted region will be made known to the
public within a few months.
4 h0arder at the Cumberland House,
Plattsburgh, while out fishing among the
Islands in Lake Champlain few days ago,
caught sturgeon weighing thlrtY-slx
pounds and measuring four feet and three
inches in length.
One Of the largest livery stables in
northern New York. owned by I. +. Bailey,
at IicOuderoga, was totally destroyed by
fire, Thursday morning. The horses were
saved with great difficulty. Several car
riages and a large amount of harnesses
were DESTROYED Loss 5000, partially
insured. 1t IS supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
MECHANICAL TINKERING.

Cannot arrest the decomposition Of the teeth.
Nothing will do this but that pure disinfectant
and preservative which. under the name Of
SozoDoSr, has become staple Of the toilet through
oct the world.
June 60, deod&wIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

Indiana seconded Pennsylvania motion
to make the nomination unanimous and II
was adopted
A motion - adjourn until ten tomorrow
without a ballot Tor yice-presdent was car
red. and at twenty minutes past eight 10
the evening. the convention adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
MAKRIED.

JouoSNorT-WHEAros-A Barre, June 9Th.
at the residence OF John Wheaton, the brides father
by Rev. L. Tenney, Ii. L. Johonnctt, of this CITY
ant NINA L. Wheaton, OF Barre.
ASDREws-NRLsoS.-InC Charlotte, Vt, June 2lst.
$50, at the residence of L. Nelson. ESQ by Rev
Z. X. Hawley, Mr.. Truman r. Andrews of Attiea
N. y, and Miss Sarah A. Nelson, of Charlotte, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
June 90, deod&wlt

Adam was the first man, and Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam is the first and only remedy that
cures coughs and colds cvey time.
June 30, deodkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

SAFELY and certainly that great external remedy.
0LENS's SULPHUR SOAP, removes cutaneous erun
Tons by opening the pores, whose Oh truction was
the cause Of the difficulty. Test and you will en-
dorse it,
Beautiful shades of Black or Brown are produced
by BILLS HAIR DYE June & .nxwIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

NEW YORK. June p
COTTON-weak sales 30 bales at y for mid
ding uplanis.
FLOUR Receipts l3,0ol barrels dull and pr ICES
In buyers favor. sales 2qoi barrels at unchanged
prices. Market closing heavy.
RYE FLOUR Unchanged. Corn meal moderate
request, unchanged.
hHEAT-wheat receipts a7.90 bushels. IT.
regular and usetted and good prime graded is
steady. Sales 1850 bushels at 81 for unmerchant-
able; sal % or Chicago % FOR No. Mlwau-
kee; u7Gl II fyr No. Chicas 20 l2dl l. for No.
Milwaukee, sjAi - Tor un GRADED spring; n. Y.
No. spring. l2lGl % for nominal No. spring
l0Hl IS iior winter rcd western. % for amber
state; 80 Cor n. Y spring
kYE-quiet at STA SO Tor western, % a gd! for
State.
BARLFY-unchanged.
BARLEY MALT-uuie. and unbalanced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

81 NfSrELus, the eminent Magnet
b., s,ieian, who has been residing in
IN is'ga Tor the past SIX weeks, has made
il.., '- .,g hosts OF friends. not only among
lsri. VINO have received treatment at bis
No, Out among the friends Of his patients
eg,,l the past week, DR.. Vescelius has
Of B'irS,,en cases OF rheumatism. one case
II PINES greatly benefited two cases
U,er' lsi'' and three cases Of Prolaps,s
sasc,,,iour eases of Liver and Kidney
otbe, 'o o anc benefited CT cured MANY
men, , ceses all who call on him for treat
In Zen, cen 10 be well pleased with the hene-
to ,es eel h and strive to induce their friends
re.itennah ' DIR. tescelius's Office is AZ his
-'uce' 81 north Union street 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

a>- Butter MAR6ET. June 27.-
,- were large. with good attend
m4-aa, active and firm at an advance
-. cS1 cents per pound. Good
81. i- 3. 20 cents, choice, u to - cents;
..-.-. - cents. with some diaries sell
.---4. .I-uCr price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

WE, TIE SUBSCRIBERS. having. been ,i.-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
ior the District o. Chittenden, Com ssuuers 10 e.,
eeNe, examine and adjust the claims and demands OF
an persons against the estate Of Hem X sp-a.u-
ATE o. huntington, in sad District. deceased and
also ali claims and demands exhibited IN Offset
thereto ana * months fIuin the day Of the date
hereof, being allowed by said Court Tor that
purpose, We Do therefore hereby give notice that
We Will attend 10 the business Of our appointment
al the dwelling house OF fairy Ross in nuntinzt,u
IN SAID District, on the last Wednesdays OF August
and November next, at 10 o'clock a. H.. on each
U; said days.
Dated this -th day Of June. A. D. ls76
-tr9, i nENbl BREWSTER Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
Commercial.

VrLts.-in this city. on Saturday, June 9th.
VIM. X. Villas, in his 18th year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

N. .- ,.r HIN BRYANT, Of Lewiston,
,'..,..r N- d Flanagan, Of this city,
r-f.-H'-- -.t. ".-nesday night, and organ
.s-.. -.-- i1-i Nen'~ Club. Some 40 new
l- were aimed for the pledge. and the
,.-..., .'er $50 members. The fii:crs
lert-l..ram IIan,com.
r., ieat~-L. G. Slater. ". j.
--ai, A. ". Lancy.
f.i'i4ry-C. :. Fletcher.
-'..a''.-rer-t. E. Macomber.
.i'a-freierick sawyer.
a.. D'fAnt is doing excellent work IN the
l,,.. -Ieating much enthusiasm and win
-''i'ar he iaborS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

t NH.-ihere Is 10 be a straw berry
..'ai and basket picnic at Barnum's Hall,
.-.'' afternoon and evening, under the
res t the Richmond Reformed Club.
'-n' time is anticipated. Additions
-- De tH the club every week. The club
provided with a large variety Of
'taier-. e79quet tables. etc. and is open
'A.- urauy one who wishes to spend
--r .n reading or innocent recreation.
u. genuine Colorado potato bug has
appearance here. Everyone Is ez
--...ll DIS fields OF potatoes.
u Frank Fuller Of Galesburgh. H..
-'--Hi of the National Bank of that
.'..- gre visiting his friends and is stop
t- "'a his hrother-in-law, H. a.
Ie gates g. the county convention
Il Gleason, II II. Frary. Tyler Tow
J.. 'rccne, II. n. Deayitt. K Z.
NJ lion Stevens, Albert Town, Will
-. -- freeman, ". D. Hall. They will
I" the convention the name Of Mr..
il -reW- as Assistant Judge. for the
..- SIDE .t The river.
A''-a, I.Nr.-AIl the Yacht. which
,-.,- i1 ite regatta here. Tuesday. will
g.. aye 10 the regatta of the Rouses
IT, -At,a ASSOCIATION. next Saturday.
~. irtrue embraces Yacht races for
t.. so. $50, SO. three scull races,
,--. ''- l"9 Hat races. sack race. a
ssss. l's chase. and base bali match
d .,-,, .l. nation should certainly attract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

TAD CHANGES John 7. Sweny
...Hatcd postmaster at East
....-s. Orleans county, Jersey f.
Hlmnoo-uc, Windsor county /;
..- NtAt south Pomtret. Windsor
CHARLES W Sprague, Weston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
BLACK Silks,

A. we desire 20 make this of the hest spera ties
OF our business, ant are determined t. offer such
value that no lady will hesitate 20 invest q q I'M
petition with lowest New York and Bost quota
tons, as we have no hc-itaury n affirming that We
can offer slLkS lower than they can lie procured
We vii sell As follows
~ol yds. PLAIN Glace silk at Sc, usually sold at
SLID
40 yd-. Black Gros Grain SIX y.rv good Cor
dresses. at sl.D). usually sold stsl2j
-Jl yds. Black 6ros Grain silk at 10, post valy
worth 81 30.
-ul yds. Black Gros Grain SIX at 81 y, dee .ed
bargain. and worth 81 ca
ir yds. superb ,ircs Grain SIX, al $40, not sold
anywhere less THAI $40
pieces real 6uinet SIX. sublime weight ana
fin sh. warranted all pure OHGANZlNk
FIBRE, at 500. THIS 5 dec ded bargain
and cannot De replaced.
We are DESTROYS that every lady ia Burlington
ant vicinity shall personally examine these Bar
gains IN Black silks. Or w4te for samples 90 which
We Will cheeriully respond
Ne OUer 100 yal'dS LigLti
Summer SILKS, 1rarrOHtcd an
hiih. at JOc. per ydrd. TOrth
.SI.OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

Pass. HE following patent, have
.- a --l,l 20 citizens OF TINS State 3:
S 81. son. ot Ihis city. waSher-cut-
.-- a.-r- Lane. Montpelier, saw-mill
u-- N Putnam, Bennington. wire
mes for bale ties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

A'N. ASSOCIATION OF The Hen School.
A.r tie exercises OF the graduating
-, Gle Darlington High School were
-i.l. Friday. a meeting of the Alumni
R-- a.l a, the exhibition hall. Mr.. J. d.
M-' stated that the object Of the meet
ne VAST ae lr-anizltion Of an Alumni Asso-
.a, Do Hmmcnded the project in a few
.-l-s- and eit the matter in the hands Of
81 A3un., Who proceeded to the election
-r- with the following results {:
out-Charles W Drew.
'..-ire-i!cnt Clara ii. Pease.
-c,4rg and treasurer James Buch-
a-
Executive C8mmittee-K Katie 2. Miller,
~ .i %. Fred Woodwork. Ellen A.
- Jennie " Mathews. Frank j. Blod-
,i tao class of .; ). 5 Brinsmaid, ,
hi' brwueI, Ihas. 4. Castle, Geo b.
'ir. Anna l.. Marsh of the class of 70
- --lnzlti0n OF such an association
Fard the rendering permanent of
'- formed Ia scho0l-lIfe, and will,
..'-. be productive of much enjoyment
--a-latcs Of the High School