davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10
A Yankee Soldier Who Couldn't Sur
render.

March y. lS65 Sergeant Calvin +.
Harlowc, company c, 29th Massachu
sctts, third brigade, first division, ninth
corps, Il marked sample of her"ism and
death (some NAV say bravado. but
SAY heroisnI. of the grandest, oldest or
dcr) ia the late attack 10y the rebel
troops, and temporary capture 10y them
of Fort Steadman, at night. The Tor
was surprised at dead of night. Sud
denly awakened from their sleep, and
rousiug from their teuts, iarlowe, with
others, found himself III the hands of the
sccesh they demanded his sulrcndrr:
he answered. "NcNer. while | lINr.
OF course il was useless. Ih" others
surrendered the odd, were too great.
Again he was asked To yield, this time
by il rebel captain. Though surround
ed and quite calm. he again refused.
called sternly to his comrades to iigh'
on. and himself attempted to d" 80.
The rebel captain then shot him, but,
at the same instant. he shot the cap
tain. Both fell together. mortalll
wounded. Harlowe died almost III
StantlN. CThe rebels were driven out
in verN short time.) The body was
buried, next day. but soon taken up
and sent home plymouth county, Mass
achusetts). Harlowe WAS only -
years of age was Il tall, slim. dark
haired. bluc-eycd Young man had
come ont originally with the 10Th Mass
achusetts, and that is the way he met
his death after tonr years campaign.
He WAS in the seven days fight before
Richmond. in second Bull Run, Antic
tam, first Fredericksburg, Nicksburg,
jackson, Wilderness and the campaign
following was as good soldier a>
ever wore the blue, and every old otii-
Ger of the regiment will bear testimony.
Though 50 young, and i'll a common
rank he had spirit as resolule and
brave as any hero in the books, ancient
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10
JufrLs.

Mn II. J"H>SBTRY HOUSE.
IAN lRtkI. 81. JoHNsBURI, VT.
"h'' Il. WALKER, Proprietor.
-....., AVENUE, HOUSE.
S ~ STREET. ST. JuHNsBURY, VT
HOWE \ MORRISON. Propriet"rs
hENrHREMAGOG HOUSE,
NEWPORT, VT.
y" ! BOWMAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE.
,SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
II. >En MOCR co, Proprietors.
Mt. MAN>FIEID HOTEL.
.... STOWE. Vt.
-,. ,t>' Hotel with all the modern improve
Accommodations for 800 guests.
y +. KELLER. Manager.
s.,>.,,. ST. JAMES HOTEL.
- hI,l class hotel in every RESPECT
'" hER BUCK, Proprietors.
r.sr ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
"E" +. WARD Proprietor
= w.,,, MARLBORO HOTEL,
A>hlN"TuN STREET BOSTON
SH' american and European Plan.
! rn.rr, u STEVENS. Proprietor
h lr"'t-r House. Bradford
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Portland, Ne.
'h' very centre of the CITY The best
" a'"h Hous' for business men
HEATED By STEAM.
ne" y Attention Given 10 Guests
with the Best the Market A Affords
S.j, . ms hereafter, will he but O. 90 Der day
4. "oolns including Parlor and bedroom
WOLCOTT s CO. Pros
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

Total S21lr :
MI>CEILANFoUs.
Order to Walter Z. Smith for sell
vices aS Superintendent of
schools. 100 90
G y sylvester. freight of cannon
from East st. JohuShurN tn
Montpelier. II 20
F W Clark in full toI suit for
damages "n highway. Apr AZ 100 90
j { Spencer. do. ~ - 90
Bcldcn \ Idle. attorney fees and
cash paid ont I-14. 275 90
f. y / Fairbanks y Co. gas for
town hall, from Jan |, to July
/. $50. q 90
ROYAL Cummings. toI printing. > ~
David Boy ntom. land damage to
B Moultom : estate. neal Gem
ctcrN. : 30
+ + Brown. error in grand list, II -
c + Dean. cash paid for witness
fees Folleu>by case. 81
: Humphrey. taxes on Thomas
Hi place. : -
l. ) Richards. care of Underwood
while insane, II 81
II { Moore. damage on highway,
I-7l. by order of G Morrill,. ~ On
II Weeks, tan books and inter
est on school money, 80 2,i
Fred Bushee. land damage. p %
Peter L Loncrgam. land damage
t" widen highway. IL 0O
VIM Nourse. for horse breaking
leg on highway. l25 on
Haskell 4 Son, road scrapcr for
Cheney's district. II OO
ii Carpenter. lumber for Gene
terry fence ut Centre, 20 IL
Larnard 4 Hill, building do. II II
VI + Il j III Barrett, witness fees
FollcnSby case, Al
l. Z Cheney, digging twelve
graves, ID M
j & Hovey, services us lister, 6S ID
|. { Matthews, do. ~ 81
George Ranney, do. ~ 81
Joseph Clark error in grand list, 81
John Brooks, damage to sleigh. ) OU
Hiram Weeks, error III Hiram
Russelrs tax, l3 ~
Hiram Weeks. for error in Isaac
Woods tax, 10 OO
Inez Goodall. interest on loan, 93 81
y NJ Johnson, making out taxes. % OU
+ + Brown, error i'll grand list. II IL
\ Boissonnault, digging "a
graves, ~ 5U
II w Aver, digging graves and
lumber and work, 10 n
st. Johnsburl Cemetery Assn,
digging 10 graves, 81 2j
County of Caledonia expense
of building court yard fence,
and other repairs. % Oc
q Bennett, cleaning monument, 3 5O
Bacon and Idle, posts and nails
for cemetery fence at Centre. 9 ~
VI Miles, digging 10 graves
(Sl2 5O), showing bridge (S6), IL 81
{ j Wright, painting cemetery
fence. etc, ut Centre, 3 20
+ & L Fairbanks, gas for town
hall from July |, to Jan |. '76 40 ~
f & + Fairbanks & Co, lumber
etc, as pei bill, - u
School District, No |. 10 mouths
interest on loan, lib 81
Pass. Savings Bank, 10 months
interest Oh loan, IA 80
Belden 4 lde, attorney fees and
cash paid out to March |, IT, $50 OO
NJ Z Barrett, support of poor, 1916 81
a J Willard, John Lewis. l. c
Matthews and j G Hovey.
abating taxes, OO
A Willard, surveying highway, > OO
A l. French. error in grand list, > -
l. b Flint, care town hall, 6:} 81
! + ID Blodgett. cash paid district
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10
SIN ESS C.IEDS.


HENRY {. BATES,
Al LAW. Il. X ST. st. .Johnsbury.
.. faithfully attend tn any professional husi
"-HtIu~lri 1" his care al moderate charges
&C. \ II. \. BABBITT.
Dealers in
.. tud FANCY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
..a,.. Raio- Mdde Cioth,ng Sdrcr P!atrd
"u. g.. which will hr sold iur Cash OF
Eriis PAY al the Lowest Prices at
rhr New odd Fellows Block
-. a.Al >uEET 81. JuH>sBUKY VT
DANIELS, SYLVESTER n CO.,
DEALERS IN
WHAT'S AND GROC EElES
Ward> Block Railroad Street
h,KrLETT. DANIELS n co.
DEALERS ~
EEorEEIES AND MEATS.
.ta -rrr,t st Johnsbury,
BILLIARD n FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
81. I"hn>bury.
Bdnk Block Nam street
"'.'Hd residence. Dr F"l-om's residence,
ti'',rn A,rnur Cherry street
'''~ HouI~ from Ia 10 \. NJ. to2 Z. NJ.
JOHN BACON I'd.
'lALEElN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
>tIohnsburv Centre VT.
=. 1. BROOKS, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
"~I'~idrn,r. opp. the Bakery 81. JohnsburN
THOMAS BARTLETT,
N>EI,LnR AT LAW, ST. JOHNsBuRY, NT.
''im"rlN "i Lyndon. att
WM. ". CIRCUIT,
''''INEA AND COTNSELLOR AT LAW,
Barton Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH,
., ~ NLtR IL GENERAL MERCHANDISE
'' -""d- usually kept in country store.
Fr'c's lar Us the lOtOest
" = Ais" legal papers made upon short notice
N'"te FALLs VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

How TYPHOID FEVER WENDs ITs
NAY.-Some light was thrown on the
my steIies of III odeIn disease by the recent
experience of two little manufacturing
villages i'll Lancashire, England, where
lI2 persons. OF about one third of the
whole population, were suddenly pros
trated with typhoid disease. Many per
SONS of usual health who went to the
mills i'll the morning came back at noon
sick. and the disease spread rapidly
through the whole community, the
symptoms resembling blood-poisoning,
being marked with pain i'll the head,
spine and legs. with fever, dclirium, and
stupidity. The doctors examined the
water supply without detecting anything
wrong, but by comparing the two villages
were led To the discovery that all the
families affected took their milk from
the same farm. Following up the clew,
il was found that a brook. from which
this farm supplied its cattle. had been
polluted by privies so much that its
waters were practically sewage, and to-
tally unfit for drinking. Whether this
water found its way into the milk
through the COWS OF not WAS Il question
on which. ii was feared, no satisfactory
evidence could he obtained. There
were two deaths. besides one suicide,
in consequence of the sudden calamity.
and the sickness in many cases WAS Sc
we're. The moral would seem to lie that
milk producers should Ice particular
about the water served out To their
COWS and their customers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

ID p Wilcomb for support. is On
Bacon \ lde. goods per bill. - -
f Brown. groceries. 3 93
Flint Bros groceries. 30
F V Powers, flour etc. II -,
triah Knapp and wife. services
one wear, 400 W
VI + Barrett, services is oveIscer, IlO %
- Interest on money
advanced. 90 W
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10
ST. JOIINSBURY, VT, FRIDAY, MARCH

Selden G Smith :. 81 80
r = Kidder - II 50
A r Lawrence, work Oh high
way in 1874 and 1873, 975
o F Russell, lumber for highway, % -
VIM Wright. woIk on Wright
bridge. 400
Warren Wright work on high
way. 525
j NJ Hancock. do, and on bridges, 81 IS
A A Pierce, lumber and plank
tor highways and bridges, Il 80
Ii { Hastings. do. for Goss and
Wright bridges, 100 90
{ A sylvester, cash paid for
work on highway, posts and
stone, and referee fees, l53 05
VIM Dole. EChambcrlain, AL
fed Morris and John Bishop
for work on No Danvilc road, a %
Jos lvrrs, work on highway, 46 90
Rufus Wood 1900
Luther Wood :. Is 90
j & Hovey liO cedar posts, IL 50
David Chapman cedar posts
and spikes, IL %
Lyndon Carriage Co for shin
giles for Halves bridge. 1874. 22
ID B Gushing do. for bridge at
Center, 30 60
|. ID Stiles work Oh highway. 1874, 3 95
Elon Bradley 4" 775
John Aver - 9 90
Warren Roberts - I3 00
o F Russell do. and cash paid
Wadleigh for lumber. 26I 10
l. VI Stone work Oh highway. - -
j HalIis 4 Sons building culvert
on Portland ST and stone for
rubbing. 81 90
ID Hawes Est work on highway, "A -
Calvin Bowker stone for Pierce
bridge. 3 80
II y Roberts work on highway. ID 81
Ezra liallett , 90
a a Pierce lumber and saving
posts. 93l
VIM Brewer watering trough
and brushing highway. II O0
l. q Wheaton work OH highway, 20
VI + Barrett - 9 So
l. p Cheney do. and paid Wad-
leigh y Davis. 81 %
+ l. llovey lumber for highway. : -
+ ID Bradley drawing stone. Il 0O
II c Hastings lumber and posts, 100 6S
L b Adams do. and watering
trough. -
81 E-lltlSpll Nplh On
and cash paid out. II -
Chas f. Wise ~ cedar posts. ) -
; Graves shingling bridge at
Center. / -
III Nichols work on highway, III ~
Thomas Ward do. and lumber. 30 ~
Eugene llallett work on highway. i %
II : Bruce III %
+ \ L Fairbanks & Co build
ing road. timber and plank
as per bill. 412 9}
David Sil>hy far 100 cedar posts. : 90
Reuben Nichols work Oh highway > 90
George Williams 23 81
kinhall Snow - lEl-J Ii -
Geo RanneN surveying and VA
tcrtuh OO
Moses Hastings woIk on highway, ! On
\ B stark " 3 -
|. & Wheaton ) -
VIM Lynch - ! -
| riah Knapp - Il -
Hiram Russell IL %
Peter Clement 4 !'S
4 + Lawrence ~ 26
I G. Hawkins II %
Artemu- Whitney,. q 30
l. { Woodbury. snnwing2 bridges. 20 OO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

or modern. 1t was too great to SAY the
words Il surrender" and so he died.
(When think of such things, knowing
them we'll. all the vast and complicated
events of the war on which history
dwells and makes it volumes, fall. in
deed, aside, aud, for the moment, at
amy rate. see nothing but young Cal
vim Harlowe's figure in the night dis
diining to surrender Walt. U'hitmdn's
Memoranda Of the Var"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

4 plows, harrow and cultivator. 10 90
IL COW ties and 1 Chains. 00
3 old harnesses. 200
Forks, hoes, shovels and rakes, ; 90
1908 80
Appraisal of 1875 l736 o5
Appraisal of 1876 1908 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

Appraisal less than 1873 1928 35
Towm Of 81. JOhnsbury in account rih
VI. +. Barrett, Orerseer Of Poor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

JeI. LalghtOn. house rrht q mos. Il N
NJ +. BARRETT, ONerSeer of Poor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

List showing number helped array from
poor .tdrm. ant the amount Of did to
each rdmHy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-10

There have been supported at the
Town Farm during the past wear 9 per
SONS AS paupers and I52 tramps have
been kept over night.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
A Runascay Locomotive.


Last Monday the fireman of . locomotive q
Smyrna turned on steam to shift to another
track, and while doing so, the pin fell out
of the throttle; at once the locomotive was
out of his control and at fearful rate went
springing towards Clayton. At Union street
the fireman jumped off without serious in
jury. In just one minute from the time the
pin was pulled out of the throttle the loco
motive was ruined mass at Clayton, hsv-
ing run distance of mile and quarter.
The Smyrna "Times" says: As quick as
possible a telegram was sent to Clayton to
'switch her of, but she beat the telegram
by about two lengths and had spread her
self prettywell over the depot ground when
the dispatch reached there. She did not
obey the curve at Clayton at all, but shot off
in straight line across the grounds. She
jumped off with such force as to throw her
self fat on her side, and in this condition
she smashed into the platform along the
main track, near the north end of the depot.
She slid along sidewise for hundred yards
or more, swapping bolts and rods as If they
were ropes of sand. Her wheels that were
uppermost whizzled round like Il top and
the raging steam hissed like mad from every
aperture. Fortunately the exhaust pipe
broke, or it might have bursted her boiler.
The whole affair was over almost as quick
as wink.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
A Nesc Castle -Assthoress.

Col. n. II. Jones, brother-in-law of DR..
George T. Maxwell, and editor of the Ma
con, (Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger"
writes an interesting letter to his paper
from New Castle which he recently visited.
In this letter he gives the name of Della
ware authoress. The HERALD published
some time ago that Q New Castle authoress
had written q story that had since been
dramatized for Maggie Mitchell, but the
correspondent failed to give the lady's
name. Col. Jones states in bis letter that
he called upon Mrs. and Miss Reeves, lineal
descendants of George Reed, one Of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence.
One of this number, Miss Minnie Reeves,
who has written several books, among
them "Wearithorne" which was drama
tized by the author at the request of Mag.
gle Mitchell, and brought out on the stage
last March at st. Louis with great eclst.
In this piece the music to popular Scotch
song was also composed by q New Castle
lady, Mrs. Burnham, and loudly incored.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
The Surrounding Oossnt,.y.

On last Wednesday night the store of Mr..
Isaac Baily, Station Agent ct Northbrook,
Chester county, on the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad, was entered BY thieves
and $65.OO in money, a silver watch, One
umbrella and pair Of shoes were carried
off. n...s ss@g
Henry Nipple, formerly . resident Of
Birchrunville, Chester county, was killed on
the Penna. Railroad, at Hestonville, on
Wednesday last.
On Monday night the cellar of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Downing Lindley, Of Downing
town, was entered by some persons, and Ill
of the provisions carried off.
Lizzie Keller, the Lancaster trotting mare
was recently put up at auction at tho fair
grounds In that city. The highest bid Offer
ed was $675, and the owner, Clayton Myers,
being unwilling to part with her at that
price the animal was withdrawn.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
The Wates. Wytch Horses.

The greatest feature Uf interest 10 Phils-
delphia on Friday to Firemen was the race
between Fire engine horses. There were
three sentries, namely; the Water Witch
horses to q Clapp and Jones engine, the
same make as tho engine used by the
company here, only heavier, and driven by
David Hennis, the Reliance horses of this
place were attached to Silby engine and
an Elmira, IN. ~ engine, with horses
from the Philadelphia Fire Department.
The race took place at half past one o'clock
and the start was witnessed by q tremen-
dous crowd Of people, while five hundred
special policemen were detailed to keep the
rou,e over which they travelled clear. The
Water Witch kept the lead under the skill
full driving of Mr.. Hennis and were loudly
cheered, but when they came in ahead Of
the rest and got into service, all In IS
minutes, the cheers gave way to lusty yclls.
The distance travelled was three miles, q
mile and half out and mile and half
in. Saturday evening when Mr.. Hennis
arrived in Wilmington with the horses, he
met with perfect ovation. The large bell
upon the Water Witch engine house was
rung long and loud. Shipley street was
crowded from Fifth to Sixth and the cir
was resonant with applause as the horses
were escorted through. Several of the en-
gines and hose carriages turned out and
passed by the house of the victors giving
cheers and congratulating the Water Witch
by din of whistles. It was victory Of
which our neighbors may well feel proud,
and all Wilmington shares the triumph
with them.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
Base Buyy.

Owing to the great amount of dissatisfac
tion arising from the manner in which the
games of the League series closed between
the Chicago and st. Louis clubs, series ol
6ve games are to be played between them.
and the banter was accepted. The first Of
the games viii be played to-day, at the
Union grounds, Brooklyn. Three Of the
games are to be played In the East, and two
In the West. The result will decide thcham-
pionship among the League clubs of the
West.
One of the most interesting games of base
ball Of the season, took place on Saturday,
at West Chester, between the Western Club,
Of this city, and the Brandywine Club, OF
West Chester.
The following Is the score:
innings. l . 8 As rs 9
Western 0 o o 0 Q o o n O-4
Brandywine-O 2 0 0 90 o o 2-5
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
LARGE FIRE IN rax1ADs1Parx,
Ths Cssssasdas Bsssdtsos Nsrrsssyw ~.
OODe, IA

ceps.
The numberlessifame buildings and shanf.
les occupied - side shows and beer saloons
bordering the streets leading to the Ceutsu-
ntal were destroyed by fire on Saturday a.
ternoon. The alarm Of fre was given about
five O'Clock and volumes Of fame and amOIe
were seen issuing from these shanties IN Elm
avenue petween Tischner and Belmont. The
irenen worked hard to. conhne the nre u
certain limits but were unable to DO ~, o.
great was the rapidity with which the fYe
burned, and inlmany instances the occupants
were barely able to escape, and several were
singed and burned. Several animals vero
burned to death in the side shows. Intenso
excitement prevailed on the CentenniaI
grounds asthe gates and the doors to build
ings were closed, the authorities believing
the fire had been started by thieves for the
purpose Of effecting pluDder. Fortunately
the wind was blowing 90 favorably to save
the Exhibition buildings from any damage.
The fire broke out in the oyster saloon Of
John Murphy while he was lighting ker-
osene lamp; carelessness suggested to be
the cause. Tho man has been arrested and
the Fire Marshall will investigate the case.
Among other places destroyed were Un II
derhill's saloon, Shutter Hall, Hopper's
restaurant, where the loss is 42,2OO Es-
hambacher u Kran's beer saloon, the Ross
house restaurants, the Star and New Eng
land lodging houses. Aliens pig show and
several other similar establishments. About
three acres of ground were burned over IN
about half hours time. It IL impossible
to give near estimate of the losses, but
they will probably not exceed e25,0O0
altogether. At one time the Transconti-
ncntal Hotel was in great danger, and the
fire swept up within thirty feet of It. The
police arrangements for controlling the
great crowds which filled the streets and
preventing the depredations of thieves were
under Captain Helms and were admirable.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Open Asr Meetings IN tho Cssy.

Open Atr MeettMOs IN tho Cysv.
On Saturday evening, at the corner of
Fourth and Market streets, there assembled
at least three hundred persons to listen to
an able address in behalf of the cause Of
temperance, by the Rev. Mr.. Martindale.
He spoke of the influences of rum upon
elections, and thought 1t would elevate the
ballot, and lead to the selection of better
men for Office If the traffic could be stopped
altogether. The address was followed by
singing "Hold the Fort" and was Joined In
by the audience. Mr.. Wells then announced
that arrangements were being made to So
cure the Rev. Pennell Coombe to deliver
series of temperance lectures In this city,
and that he would also address one or two
open air temperance meetings.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
To conclude with the Musical Burlesque,
operatic, ludicrous, tragtcal extravaganza,
REGISTERS ORDERS.
AskGISTER'S. ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Sept. 8. 1876,

New Castle County. Sept. 8. 1876.
Upon the application of Mary Ahrens,
Executrix of Herman Ahrens, late Of
Wilmington Hundred. in said county, de-
ceased, It IL ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executrix, aforesaid, give
notice of granting of Letters Testamen- :
tary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date OF the granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such Letters, in six OF
the most public places of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and provided And also
cause the same to be inserted within
the same period. in the Morning HERALD.
q newspaper published in Wilmington,
and to be continued therei three weeks
70. o. ~
Given under the hand and seal of Office
Of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in
New Castle County q foresaid, the day and
year above written.
sc. BIGGS,
Register,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-11
Nldess ond Hendricks Olssb.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of Tia
Tilden and Hendricks Club was held ut the
club room, Third and Market streets on Sat-
urday night. In the absence Of I. G.
Grubb, Esq, who was unable to attend, the
meeting was addressed by Squire Frazer
and Mr.. James P. Hayes. The Executive
Committee was instructed to meet on Tues
day evening for Organization and make Ar
rangements for speakers for the campaign.
Alter distributing large number Of cam
paign documents the club adjourned,