davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-08

DUBLIN, August 7th. The mag
istratss of the county of Westmeath h
call upon the government to in
crease the constabulary force and
give the Executive additional
powers, in consequence of the in
crease Cf crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
THE STARK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

Met In the Y, NJ. @. A. rooms Tuesday afternoon
Dr. T. @. Miller In the chair. Minutes read
amended and approved. new constitution and
bylaws were adopted, and the publication of the
same In pamphlet form was left to the option oi
the committee on finance. The following officers
we're chosen fer 1879: DR., Phillos, Pres't; DR..
Bye, Vice Pres'ti Dr. Brant Recording sec'y; DR..
johnson, Corresponding sec'y; DR.. J. L. Dougher.
~, Treas.
Dr. Miller In leaving the chair made few
pleasing remarks and the new incumbent assn N
ed the duties and appointed committees as fol-
lows: Finance, Drs. Johnson, COnklin and Tres
sci, Board OF CensOrs, Drs. L. N. Whiting, Baker
and Miller.
Dr. L. M. Whiting then read an interesting paper
on Retention Of Urine" and report Of death
from serious apoplexy. He also reported case of
structure OF the oesophagus and presented speci.
men OF the same for examination. The subject
for discussion, THE Transmission OF Syphilis"
was opened by DR., Brant and he was followed by
q number Of the members, Drs COnklin and John
hou were appointed delegates 10 the American
Medical Association, and Drs. L. M. Whiting aud
T. G. Miller to the Ohio Medical Association.
Question for discussion at the next meeting
Normal, Abnormal aud ArGhcially Modified
Mechanism OF Labor" to be opened Dy DR., Miller.
Drs. L. M' Whiting, DOugherty and Scott we're ap.
pointed committee to report cases at the next
meeting. Adjourned to meet in Canton on the
6Et Monday in April, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
Uso FOyes italian Ilnement for Pains and Aches.
PROM THE FATHER or THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

A. N Cole Is the veteran editor ofthe Genesee Val
ley Free Press He is the man who first called con-
ventlon In the State Of New York TO form the Re
publican Party, In 1854. He writes;
wRLISvILLR, N. Y, Jan, II, 1877.
DIR, N. NJ. FKNNRR, Fred0nla, N. Y.
Dear Sir;-Severa members or my family having
Nerve Tonic and sRtlaed as we are OF It's efficacy,
desire to purchase directly Of you. am Intelligent
" convinced OF the value OF your Peoples krmedes.
Aend me by express One-hAlf dozen bOttleS oil the
lAlOOd and Liver Remedy aud Nerve Tonic ..
Respectfully, &C., A. N. COLE.
DR.. Fenners Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic may we'll be called "The conquerng hero" OF
the times II Is hs medical triumph Of the age.
Whoever has "the blues" should take 1t, for It reOu
Satss and reJtorcs the dsordered system that gives
rise TO them II always cures Bllousness and Liver
Complaint. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Head
aches FEVER AND AaUE SPLEEN ENLARGEMENTs,
6cEOfula, Erysipelas, Plmpes, Blotches and ALL
SKIN ERUPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS: SWelled
Limbs and Dropsy; SleeL lessness, Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility. Restores flesh and strength
when the system Is running down or going Into de-
cline: cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu-
mAllsm, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t does these thinglby
striking at the root Of disease and removing Its
causes.
DR.. Fenners Improved Cough Honey will relieve
any cough In one hour.
DR., Fenners Golden Relief cures any pain, as
ToOth.ache Neuralgia, collie or Headache In 8 to 30
minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, DlarrheR, Dysentery For sale by deal
era.
Get circular entitled peoples Remedies" descrlb-
lng DR.. Fenner's Popular Remedies
For sale by W. B, Foye, CantOn,o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
NEW BERLIN.
INDICATOR,

Der Joe sakebock schribed yet aW derasiLung
un or named dos ich visit net feel vile ich nix do
Pennsylvania Deitch schriva kon. Mr.. Drucker.
lch Will deer a'male en- glany history geva FUN
Joe' lch ken Ian shun fnf uu tschwknsich yOre.
Un len vase noch CUTE we arshun 20 yore old wor
hut er ols 81 mommy g'froket wos T. schite os 80
wear won er de uhr hara hot schlog'a. Er soPt
dos or ware EN- shHle mashter des Is wore yust
dos er ken shule gre.gR kon. Er sogt dos er were
aW an kearcha member, yust dos ken kearcha
Organization" i'm sIhetdle can au nemma will.
Er deaf beSser net tsO feel blOSa NIT sine glana
pifely odder Won der Shaky Fritz eau in de gluppy
gricI don gades cam schlecht. Ich glaub dos
won er Barlene faTlossa date don ware aneB fun
Sepa personal kears fort wO er derwaga gschriVa
hot de lesht wOch
@eer hen do noch protracted meeting i'm stdet.
die, un ollie ga.but lOssa de porra lose ivver de
horse jockeys, un ovVer 80 soga ken wort won de
buva un de made ol-ler.on-ner owet partners
Echwoppa for ga schlid 'da iorrs. Ich blame de
buva un de made net over ich mane wos net air.
Itch Is I'm giles hOndle. ware net air.lich ina
onnera hOndle.
Unser shula sin in recht guide running order
un'nich der directions fun Professors BrauCher
und Schick, yust dos der shiCk is q yen.nich ma
professor os we der Braucher.
Ich hook OILS nocht uf der beach ia fence in
ste die un es wor q ven NIGHT keel de ethlicha
doga over en- newspaper reporter mus sheer en-
mich ebbas standa.
ON sumstag morga hot der Professor Braucher
un 81 tchwoger fun Jackson a por 81 butchera
Vela un Mr. drucker ich ware dos Won du by
meer ga-vest vaIsht don hedst dch grum.buck.
Itch galoch ed far de karls sana dort rum sLhRy
NIT de hend n! de seek un de 81 aw guCka, un der
thermometer 100 unnich EN- keller lOch.
Der VIM. Lesh Jr. hut sex dousant ton ice uf "a
du un won ebbar sich farfrera wlllsne1t summer
don kOn er eau accommodR.
De mommy hot meer ga rufs far de grumbera
keffer Tonga un ich mus groad ga, shunst rob belts
Ina grumberA sthick. sHAAY FRITZ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
AN EDITORS REASON.

occasional subscriber calls and tells the editor
that he can't see why he>charges two dollars
year for his paper when be can get Ia city paper
for Sl,25, The editor is then obliged to give his
reasons and they are as follows:
l. home paper has a small circulation com.
pared with a city paper and the labor expended
on 1000 papers is about the same as on 10000.
2. A local newspaper fills niche which city
paper cannot fill. No SIPS city paper will keep
you posted on the thousand and one things that
happen in your county. Curiosity is natural and
justifable and the family that fails to get the
home news through the local paper, will spend
FIVE times that sum for extra shoe leather seeking
1t from some enterprising neighbor who does take
It,
8. A good home paper that isn't worth $500 to
business farmer or mechanic, isn't worth any.
thing and had better be stopped.
4, A subscriber who stops his paper or refuses to
subscribe for home paper on account Of the
small sum of 60 or rs cents, should be supplied
with medical almanacs at the public expense
Mt. Vernon Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles 8. Myers and
Cora X. Wise, Lewis E. Miller and Emma Kannal
Joseph G. Frederick and Elizabeth Stump, BARLEY
Fl, Bradshaw and ida e. BevingtOn, Henry c.
Muckiey and Olive M. Cans, Rufus Baum and
Anna Nolan, John r. Getty and Mary G. Shelter
John 8. Baker and Celia G. Johns, Henry s. Foltz
and Ella sprsnkle Thomas p Christlm and Mat
tie NJ Welker William Miller and Clara Lux,
julie T. Bdghtbill and Lucy B. Smith. David r.
Newsletter and Emma c. Rudy, James H, Steele
aud e. Allie Chapman, Ira A. Grse and Emma A.
seefoi 6, Urlah HsveTstock and Alice shedron,
Joseph G Mcdowell and Alice o. HasRler, John
Routson and Lula Miller, Gotlelb Flelg and Mary
Zbars, Herman Miller and Ida Petit, David Sni
der and Elizabeth Knepper, Albertus Rosenberg
aud Mary c. Haines, Charles o Mans and Fanny
G, Jones, Henry Rabenstiue and Catharine Way,
AdOlph rhieTbaut and Mary e, Domino, Jacob
Simon and Eliza Kerch, Martin Harbaugh and
Anna Frank, Pnllip Heinrich and Flora c. Myer
Harry N. McAbee and Ida Mckinney, Henry
Tennler and Rose Eicher, P. G. Wlseman and Ida
sentS, Frank Eisenzmmer and Mary schwSlm,
John shillig and Mary FAllot, Franklin E. Domi-
ma and Martha MOtty, Lewis F, BretS and Louisa
Albright,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

It is encouraging for teacher to know that he
is labOring in community that appreciates his
work. 0u New Years m rniug the teachers of
the McDOnaldsvllle schools were surprised at the
appe arance on the school ground Of score Of
citizens on sleds, bearing large U. 5. flag and
variety of musical instruments. They were in.
vited into the house, aud after discoursing some
fne music-which was enjoyed by pupils and
Leachers-John Hammer, E.q, was called on for
remarks. He entertained the schools In his hap
pest style, explaining the object Of this surprise
and highly Complimenting the teachers on their
success. He was followed by the teachers who in
turn thanked the visitors for thus remembering
them that the success was owing principally to
the efforts OF the pupils under their charge, and
asking all to come again. The teachers hnd
pleasure, instead of a task, to teach iu commu.
nifty where their labors are appreciated by pat
rons and pupils. We shall ever remember this
surprise az one spot OF sunshine In our capacity Of
TEACHERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
NARARRE CORRESPONDENCE.

sleighing parties and dances have been much
In vogue of late. The New Years ball given by
our Rescue Hook and Ladder Company was quite
a success, some forty couples attending The
members have since presented Mrs. B. +. Reed
landady Of the Navarro Honse, with a nice pres
ent Tor her attentions and services during the
dance.
A party Of young folks from Massillon enjoyed
q social dance al the Navarro House one evening
last week.
The farm residence OF Jacob Kemery, two
miles east Of this place, was burned with all its
contents last Friday night
George Custer and Elizabeth welker were mar.
ried OIL the I'd, at the residence OF George Abbott
Rev. p. s. smith officiating
Also, on last Sabbath, at St. Clements (Roman
Catholic) Church, Frank Eckroat and Cal Hensel
were united in marriage. So wsgs the world
along and thus is happiness promoted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
LOUISVILLE.
The public schools bave opened again, after
two weeks holiday vacation.

The public schools have opened again, after a
TWO weeks holiday vacation.
The late snow storm has caused our coal teams
TO make use Of some Of the fields along the north
and south roads.
That slander case will probably come to bust
ness after all. as some OF the parties concerned
seem to be on the lookout for witnesses. Howey.
en- we hope 1t may not prove disastrous 10 the
business interest OF cur village.
The cleaning OF the Erie Canal, separating east.
ern Louisville from the main city, has not been
completed on account Of the extreme cold wealth.
er We suppose that by tax paying time the real
estate owners in that vicinity win wish 1t com.
pleted.
The Young Mems Debating Club OF this place is
In hourishing condition. The following resolu
ton will be discussed at their next meeting, Re
so'"ed, That foreign immigration Is detrimental
10 the best interests Of our country" An interest.
ing debate is expected
The Christmas concert held in the Reformed
Church OF this village was both interesting and
entertaining, which was consisted Of songs by the
sehooi and choir, dec amationa by the scholars
and orations by two Of our young men, students
Of the Heideburg College, which shows marked
improvement In both tue school and choir.
VINDICATOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Monday Eve'g, Jan. @.

MOnuay EVeBi jan 10
Present-All but sherrick aud Arter,
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Petitions The cilizt MS on Cherry street, between
Tuscarawas and Teuth, petltioned that they be
permitted TO pave said street with cobbe.stones.
Referrei
Hose Company No 0 asked thHtthey be granted
the same amount Of money other companies have
received 10 use on their house aud apparatus. Re.
ferred.
A communication, calling attention to the ma
lOious destruction OF ofgasoline lamps was referred
to the Gas Committee.
Reports. Police Committee reported that thorough
inquiry had satisfied them that Isaac Hossler had
only performed his duty In making an arrest, OF
which complaint had been made and found no
cause for action.
Gas Commilte was not prepared to report In re.
gard to purchase Of gasoline.
special committee suggested that the list Of
road.thx dellnquents be given the Mayor, and that
he, the city being at no expense, should receive
ffteen per cent, OF all he may collect. 1t was
agreed to, and recommended that ifthe Mayorre.
fuse, some other suitable person be given the
list.
An Ordinances, authorizing the Mayor to borrow
money to pay ClIy bonds coming due before Jan.
usry LIST, 1880 was read three times aud passed.
The amount required is 872 900.
Bids to furnish the city with 10000 feet OF three
irch oak plank we're read, as follows: J. P. Ranch,
SIS 90 per 1000 feet VIM. Lindeman. SIS 90; John
Frank, SlIOO; Lorenz Crocker Sl475; John Hau.
bert, $500; s. J, Field, 1880. Mr. Fields bid was
accepted, Lumber must be sawed according to
Street Commissioners order, and be delivered
next Summer.
Water Works Trustees report for December was
referred,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
And again

WEDDING The old year was not permitted to
pass away without at least one notable event, and
that wedding. On Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock Rev ]. " Lerch, pastor of the Reformed
Church, united in holy bonds Mr. Philip Myers, Of
Ashland and Miss Samantha Chase, daughter Of
Hon. j. E. Chase, of Polk, the services being per-
formed in the presence of numerous guests at the
home of the brides father, one mile south Of
Polk. The bride is distinguished among her
friends by all the graces that adOrn a wOmans
character. She T. petit but of charming face and
disposition and possessed Of fine education and
having won one OF the hrst young business men
of Ashland for a husband is entitled to our cor
dial congratulations. Mr.. Philip Myers. the hero
of this OCCASION has been engaged with F. E. y
ers in the agricultural machine trade for the past
four years and during that period has established
fine reputation for business ability and integrity
and high moral worth, That the fist day Of
many new years may find Mr.. and Ms Myers en-.
joying the sunshine of prosperity is the New
Years greeting Of their many friends-Ash,GHd
TINES Jan Cd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-Catlin Jones, an old gentle
man of 70 years, died very suddenly while walk
ing down Liberty street towards his home, Mon
day night. The cause was probably apopleGy'
He was seen to fall and was Immediately carried
into house, but expired before any aid could
reach him Mr.. Jones was at one time man Of
property, but failed several years before he came
tO Canton from Alliance. Since he hae lived here
he has been entirely alone keeping bachelors
hail. and sustaining himself by odd jobs Of var
nishing and sometimes OF carpenteIing, q. c.
Jones, lawyer Of Salem, and Fl. NJ. Jones, OF AL
lance, are soDs of his and Mrs Hsines, of ALI
ance and Mrs Hail. Of Akron. are daughters.
Mr. L. NJ Jones' OF this city, and a brother who
resides here are nepbews The last named gen.
uemen cared for the remains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
IN a SOAP FACTORY.
Rop Theu Make sunp Wllhom Go,,lp.

~''NN ~SNf
In BIechele's Soap Works, where they make soap
without that Chlefingredlent Of home. made soap,
gossip, are sights that, II they did not astonsh,
would interest all OF our readers. In the south
east room are located four immense iron vats, two
OF which hold 900 pounds each In these vals
the ingredients Of the different soaps are boiled
with steam, and the smell Of the boiling soaps,
which Is not at all unpleasant together with the
kissing aud binding steam and the splashing OF
the w0rkmen, make one, whether he has seen
them or not, think Of craeTs aud lava and such
unpleasant things, The
Bubble, bubble, toll aud trouble,
Fire burn and caldrOn bubble"
OF Macbeth" invades the spectators ease of
mind, whether he will or no. Huge iron pipes
lead from the vats into great iron churn called
the crutcher and the boiled soap is pumped by
machinery, OF course, into this machine and
"crutched," leaving In the bottom Of the vat
black mass of heavy, unaSsimllatlng matter call.
ed the "nigger" These are not the only nIggers
Mr.. Biechele has. he has one who prefers his
barn TO the bottom of his vat The "nigger" is
left In the vat and worked into the next batch.
But we imagine If the Niger who superintends
his barn was worked into batch the soap would
w VI liHho hCVOuut-bu6 ulBBeE III bO ueVOlu OF
the lye principle so necessary in soap.
In the cTutching machine the scen!Ing and
coloring ingredients are added. The soap now
boiled Crutched and scented is ready 10 be cooled
and is emptied from the bottom Of the crutchinE
machine into the cooling vats, which are mount
ed on wheels, then rolled on TO the elevator and
taken to the cooling rooms on the first and second
floors, where they stand for several days or until
perfectly cooled. The outside casing or vat prop.
or is then removed, leaving great block OF soap
large enough TO wash the stain from Mrs. Mac.
beth's hands or Mr.. Macbeths conscience. This
block is wheeled into a machine and cut into
slabs about two inches thick with frame full of
wires, on the same principle as your grocer cuts
butter these cold days; the slabs are run through
long machine which cuts them into blocks the
proper tize for shipment and stamps the name OF
the soap and manufacturer on either side with
the same motion. The wrapping and packing
processes are simple, but require large force, as
does also the manufacturing OF boxes, done
by Mr.. ]. @. Lantz at his box factory. The office
business Is chiefly In the hands Of Mr.. Joseph H.
DumouIln, and Mr.. Bechele himself BuperlntendS
his fsttgroWing business in all It's details He
has number OF travelling men ON the road, and
is at the head of one Of the sure and sold-there
ia no word expresses 1t like soid-buslneSses Of
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
STARK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

At meeting OF the executive committee Of the
Stark County Agricultural Society," held Nov. 16
1873 1t was decided TO change Article OF the
Constitution, viz Members of the Society must
be residents of the county and pay annually TO
the treasurer Of the association the sum of one
dollar and fifty cents 10 entitle them to member.
ship. Strike out the words "and hfly cents" Ar.
ticle g. The Board Of Directors SHALL at their first
meeting after the annual election, elect secreta
ry, treasurer, superintendent and marshal resi-
dents of the county seat. Strike out the
words residents Of the county seat" Article 9,
The marshal shall have the power to appoint his
assistants and employ such number of police as
the interests of the society may require, subject to
the approval Of the Board. Strike out the words
"have power to" and "employ such "a number OF
police as the interests Of the society may re.
quire" Those voting to change the constitution
will vote Yes Those voting against change
will vote No. A. D. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

REIMER-In Limavie OF diphtherla, Dec. 81,
Henry son OF Christ. Reimer aged ten years.
REIMER-In Limaville, OF diphtheris, Jan. Q,
Charles, another son Of Christ Reimer aged Twelve
year,.
LANTZ-Near strasburg in Washington tp..
Fred. William son of Geo. Lsnts, Of spasms, aged
six years.
sHOCK-In Bloom tp. Seneca Co.. Ohio. Dec 6,
1878 Jocob shock, Ron Of Iucas and Susan shOtk,
late Of Canton tp., aged 66 years, 10 months and
% days.
He was born January IA, 1872 In Washington
county, Maryland, and came to stark county with
his parents in 1914. he was married April g. 1887,
to Lenah Shanouer then went to Seneca county
Ohio. where he has lived ever since. He vas the
father Of ten children, six daughters and four sons
all Of whom are living bat oae.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

COULDN'T SEND HIM-Adam Shut, Of Wines
burg, Holmes county; was arrested on the charge
Of insanity. The Probate Judge was ordering his
incarceration in the asylum when he was inform.
ed that In such cases person should have an in.
vestigatiOn and the fact Of his insanity settled be-
yond doubt. The Judge decided that an inves'
tigation was unnecessary, but writ hGbeas cor
pus was gotten out by L. R Critohheld asking the
Common Pleas Court to release Shut from the
custody of the Sheriff. The Common Pleas Court
maintained, in his answer to the writ Of hlbeds
corpus that neither the Probate Court nor amy
Otner person had right to issue such warrant
under the statute for the proceedings In such
cases He therefore ordered the release OF Shut.
Shut has twice been an inmate Of the asylum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

STARK Co. .INFGRMARY.-The annual Holiday
dinner came off at the TDdrmary on Saturday be-
fore New Year. and as usual, 1t was an interest
ing occasion for inmates and guests twenty-five
turkeys were in readiness with an abundant sup
ply Of other good things. The number Of inmates
OF the Infrmary we're 1853. all of whom seemed to
be In condition to do his or her share, old and
young, sane and insane and imbetile. A goodly
number Of invited guests were in attendance, who
were also duly and fairly fed in the dining room
of the Superintendent and family. OF course the
inmates are first attended to at all times The oc'
Casion passed off pleasantly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromar d eserve credit for the wholesome manner
in which they do up things on ;such occasio g.
The old and new Directors as we'll as several ex.
Directors, were on hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

The compressed gas system in vogue on the Ger.
man railroads has been adopted by the EUglIsh,
Government for lighted buoys. The buoy is filed
with gas the burner at the top is lit and light
that no shock or drenching by water can exttn-
for thiuy-four days. 1t is thought that with i'm
provements one Of these buoys can be made to
show light Visible at a distance of four miles for
three months, while the application Of an electric
apparatus extinguishing the lamp at suDsiAs aAd
relighIiDg it at sunset would give 1t . working
duration OF six months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09
AASSLLLON.

servant girl in this city drew piano in lot
cry last week. The piano originally cost 81 600 in
Europe and was put up at lottery by a widow,
who realized $500 by it.
Asmall house on Canal street, owned by Dr.
shertSer, was completely destroyed by fire Thurs
day night, 1t was occupied by Mrs. Buck as a
dress making establishment.
Mr. Minlch, hat and fur dealer, who has been
In business for over 80 years. had his store closed
by the sheriff few days ago. Much sympathy
for him is expressed by the citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-09

election of officers Of the Pomona Grange Of
Stark county held in this city Tuesday, officers to
serve during the year 1879 we're elected as follows
Master, Henry Med ,wtll overseer, H. W. Fire
stone; Lecturer, Levi stamp; Steward, ]. G. Fry :
Assistant steward, ]. R. Mathews; Chaplain, Cy.
rus Z)llars Treasurer, L. j. Wise Secretary, j.
K. Mcdowell; Gate Keeper, Michael Bitter !;
Ceres Mrs, Henry Med well; Pomona, Mrs H.
w. Flrestone; Flora Mrs Joel stover; Executive
Committee, Louis Esslg, ]. ], Bordner, Thomas
Ilnvd