davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

Annual Session of the Chittcndcn Coun
~ Union.


The fifteenth session Of the Chttenden
County Union was held in Underhil on
Wednesday, February 9TH, and was consider
cd one of the best sessions ever held in the
county. About forty were present from
Burlington, twenty each from Champlain aud
Burlington lodges, beside the delegates from
Colchester and Undcrhll Several were
present from Lamoille county representing
Pearl and Phoenix lodges.
The Underhill Good Tcmplars met the
burlington delegation at the depot and soon
had them all transported in slcighs TO the
Methodist church, where the session was
held.
The train being late the morning session
was not opened until after eleven o'clock II.
m, when the address of welcome was made
by Rev. MIR. Guernsey, and was one of his
happcst efforts.
The response vas made by George T.
Williams of Burlington Lodge No. 8, and
inaanuch as he had TO speak at a moments
notice, was II crcditablc speech and won for
him many friends. The speaker to whom this
duty was assigned was unavodably detained
at home The reports of the Lodges were
only partly made before dinner was an
nDunced. This was rs usual credit TO the
ladies of Cndcrhill, and the way it was dis
posed Of afforded satisfactory evidence of its
excellence.
The afternoon session was so full of inter
estng work that your correspondent hardly
dnres to enumeratc the several items that oc.
cupicd the time. The music, reading, rccit-
alton, speeches and essays were all fresh and
entertaining and the paper by Champlain
Lodge was crowded out for want of time.
L L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

some Interesting Cases to he Tried the
Coming Session,

The regular February term of the United
States Circuit and District counts, Judge
Wheeler presiding, will be held in this city,
beginning Tuesday, the 27th The list n
cases set for hearing is not as long as usual,
but 1t contains one or two causes of much in-
tcrcst. The decrease in the SIZE Of the docket
IS due to the fact that the railroad cases
which have heretofore occupied SO much of
the time and attention of the court, have
not been noted for trial, this term in view
OF The effort now making for compromise
and reorganization and it is sincerely to be
hoped that they will never again be heard
OIL oi the cases set for trial by jury, the
one of the greatest general interest is that of
the bradley fertilizer company Of Boston vs.
Hiram A. Cutting Of Luncnburgh. The de
PENDANT is secretary of the State Board of
agriculture, and in that capacity, at pub
lie meeting Of the Board, passed some adj
verse criticisms, in the course of Il lecture on
manures, on the products of the Bradley
company. Shortly after, the company,
through their attorney, Hon. Luke Il. Po-
land, Instituted suit against DR.. Cutting to
recover ten thousand dollars damages.
Another interesting case is that of Frank
}. Saxby VS., the Central Vermont railroad
| WI p"hy' idih'li, WIN Is ~ present Il
resident of Battle Creek. Michigan, was Il
lew years since n freight brakeman ON de
| PENDANTS railroad. November 9th, 1877.
while SO employed, he was struck by the
bridge across Crock river" in IIghgate,
Knocked of the train and severely injured.
lie now brings suit TO recover damages
claiming negligence on the part of the rail
road compay IN that it maintained II bridge
50 low as to strike a brakeman standing on a
freight car. Hard and Stafford are the plain
tiii's attorneys.
The other Jury cases are William b.
Jarvis OF Chicago VS. Mason Ingram
of Ncwfane, Windham county, sun Ia
recover $500 in money advanced Phillips
Hill VS.. National bank Of Barre, wherein
plaintiff seeks to recover for usurious inlcrcs,
pad, the sum named in the writ being
SlOOO; and the Steam stone cutter company
VS.. Jones, Lamson Il Co., VS.. George L. Chase
and Rollin Amsden and vs.. Rosina George
three suits in this time -honored litigation,
the object of which is 10 collect damages fol
Infringement of patent
The chancery cases are as follows IIemau
Austin ct als. VS.. Rutland railroad com.
pany ct ais. I; Steam stone cutter campuny
vs.. William Batchelder, admr, ct ais, vs.
Michael McCarty ct ais, vs. Thomas Sears ct
al, VS., Windsor savings bank ct ais, VS., Ira
j. Young ct al. VS., John Duff ct al. VS.. Jones
Lamson IL Co. ct al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
DIED.,

FULLER. la Burlington, VI, Monday, Feb. l2th,
l>sj, Mrs Mary y. Watson Fuller.
WtpB.-ln Burlington. VI, Feb o i,ss at the
re- lence OF ms son-ln-law L. ~ Fuller, Aaron Il.
WrhD, III tine gO'h yeai of his age.
iIts burgh papers please COPY.
McQuIyEY.-in Riptop, Feb. :. lSs9, l. u. NJ.
QnNcy, Oldest son Of Nathaniel ant Eully Nj
OUT cy, a.cd . years.
MCQulvEN.-lu Ripion, Feb IN, lss3, Carrie,
youngrst laughter Of Nathaniel aul Emily Me-
QuNcy, aged 20 years.
MEAn.-M Iline.burgh, Feb. gth, lSs3. Ehola
Wtl'r wife OF oriln Mead. IN the Sls' wear of her
age
WHI1CoMr-ln Essex, Vt. Feb 81 Of dphthera,
Miss Cara D.. youngest daughter ui MIR. and Mr..
Joshua WhiicoInh, aged q years AMI months \
most csiinlahle Young lady. ami dearly hcllrul
by all who knew her.
NCGg'TRIcE-fn this city, Feb. ~. 1855. len,
wife Of James McGetrck, aged - years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
sTORING ICE by ELEVATOR.



One of the most interesting sights which
our city presents at this time, is the nam
moth cc-clevator and staging erected by TN
Lake Champlain Ice Company, for the stor
ing of their ice-houses at the foot of Mapl,
street. 1t is acknowledged to be the ptiuci
pal object of attraction IN the vicinity, anC
hundreds of our own people and stranger:
stopping at the hotels have gathered TO wit
ness its operation, within the past few days.
All those who have not seen this novel ar.
rangemcnt will do well 10 visit il
while in active operation, for, at the rate at
which II is now working, IL will not be long
before Messrs. Drew and Conger's large ice
houses are filled TO their utmost capacity.
The apparatus consists of large elevator,
forty feet high, connected with the icc-hOus.
cs, eight hundred feet distant, by inclined
skids one thousand feet in length, along
which the cakes of ice slide by their own
weight to the s,orehouses. The ice is cut in
cakes outside of the south end of the break
water, and iloatcd by horses and men through
a canal three quarters of a mile long to the
elevator, at the foot of King street Here n
running gearing, or endless double chain, for
which the motive power Is furnished by n
oteaih-SbSlllc vi lV-HOISc power Dp0chtn inc
elevator, passes over Hanged wheels and seiz-
ing the cakes by means of strong cross-bars
which plunge under the surface of the canal
HOSTS them up very steep incline TO the top
of the elevator. They are then discharged
upon the skds and slide over the railroad,
across Battery street, between Drew and Con
gers market and the adjacent block, around
sharp corner and into either of the three
ice houses, or upon platform for delivery,
by series of ingenious switches, invented
by MIR. Conger, the designer of the entire ap-
paratus. The speed of delivery is abou,
twelve cakes per minute each cake weighing
25O pounds. Sixty men are employed in
cutting and storing the ice Mcssrs
Drew and Conger have four large
lce-honses, with an aggregate capacity
OF four thousand tons. Besides fill
ing these houses, they are delivering at the
same time Large quantities Of ice TO teams for
storage in private ice-houscs, and have
force OF men engaged in putting ice into their
fifteen thousand ton ice-housc at Malets
Bay. The enterprise displayedby this prom
ircnt firm of ice dealers deserves substantial
and permanent return, and we are glad to
learn that their business is constantly in
crcasing, and has now reached point which
entities it TO rank with the most prominent
ice industries in New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
THE MARK I.IS.
after avn lnion Live Stock Mnrkc =.
For the week ending Tuesday, Feb ~, lisa
AM0rST or LIVE STOCK At MARKET.

''" ''"''' SWIM
rms week .'..'.' lidt $3.50 6N9s
Last wrrh ...... 30 isit 1900.
'nc Year ago $40 2Nd' sla'
N,,,nt.,r - .,rs ,,,,or =, ,,,,,,, ,.,,t. go, o
lowcll -: Boston and Albany u; Fltcnhurs gig :
Essen o. total 20.
u. ,, 49,
fll'cS OF MaIhci Bctl-ENUa = % Ia roo; his'
tmri qualify Il g5.d as
u,,.,, 81 Co.. ,,,,,. ,,.,,,,.. o., -,.
,.,,u stn, - ,ao NTI "S",n."s pHvvt, r r',n,
-, &c ~ ' ', w ~" az" ~ = iluIh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

The legal voters OF Chittenden County who are
IN favor OF the State Prohbitory Law, are hereby
notified to sehd delegates to meet In convention, to
he held IN Temperance Hall, in the city OF Bur
hhston, a. II O'Clock a. M. on Thursday, the 22d
nhy oI February, lSS3, TO nominate candidate for
county Commissioner for the ensuing year, and to
40 any other business proper for said Convention
Iheiowns are entitled TO delegates as follows =
Burlington, First Ward, .; Second Ward, 9; Third
Ward, :; Fourth Ward, 5 Fifth Ward, I Bolton
" Colehesier, II; Charlotte, 4; Essex, 5 Hines.
burgh, 0; Huntington, 4; Jericho, 8; Milton, G
Richmond, .; shelburn, a. South Burlington,
IT. George, /; underhil, 3; westford, 5; wills,
ton, 8.
F WooDwoRrH,) coun,v
y Fl Lhosanp, Committee.
Feb 9-w2w&d l9,2O,2l,22
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Firs, Article of Amendment.

sec, l. The representatives. having met on the
day appointed by law Tor the commencement OF a
biennial session oi the general assembly, ana
CHOSEN thelr speaker, and the senators having met
shall, before they proceed 10 busincss take and
subscribe the following oath, IN addition 10 the
oath now prescribed: lyon,
do soennly swear Cor atllrm) that you did not a.
me time OF Your election 10 This body, ana that you
10 not now nod, any office of profit or trust under
we authority on congress so help you God Tor In
case OF animation, under the pains and penalties
OF pe jury
sec. .. The words ''oflcc Of profit or trust I'M
der me authority Of Congress- shall he cOnsirlt d
10 mean any once created directly or Indirectly by
congress, ana Tor which cmOlumcnt ia provided
IrOM me treasurY 81 Inc lnlel States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The Constitutional Amendments,

Voters will remember that at the coming
election they will vote not only for municipal
officers but on the two proposed constitutions
al amendments which the Legislature dccid.
ed to submit u thcpcoplc. On the ballots are
printed the amendments and Just below each
the words yes and mo- aud the person
casting the ballots should erase one ofthcsc
words, the one INCREASED indicating his choice.
IhC prOnOsnl amendments nrn ms fnlln,rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Phebc l.. ishim'S Estate,

STATE or vElMuNr1 The Honorable the
n.s,r,.., oil, ,.n,r,,,,I.n - Probate Cont for lie
'''''''' '' '''.''"'rH' - Di,'rrtu i tuflcnIru.
To all persons Interested IN The estate of Pu.ne
dtrrIS T. GATIrNu
WHEREAS, said Court has ass snrl the 81 oay Of
March, iN-5, next for thc settlement nj tN- uin,l-
l,tritprN ma arrnuui, aul ordered tuu pub e. no.
tc' thereof lr gwen 10 all persons Interested in
sad estate los publishing nus urdrrtlytc woes, sue
ces-iVug previous 10 the lty a.- gu"l. M fu- EuI-
hugtun fRsE Press, printed iu burlington 30 sad
District.
lnrrctlrey uuara hereby notified tpappoir ut the
ProNitc Cnuu 2, umS IN burlington, uu the dly u,-
slgIci then aud there 10 tHatt,i iht allowance ul
sltl account IL Won see cause.
Given under my hand, TINS 1874 day OF February,
4. u. ls-J H.. ". WALLS frg,strr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Brakeman Hurt,

William Amblow, freight brakeman, was
struck by bridge near the camp grounds at
New Haven, Tuesday, and badly hurt about
the head. lie was carried nearly eight miles
on top of the car before he was missed. lie
was tuken 10 Rutland on the mail train, and
the physician who has charge of his case re-
ports that the Injuries are not serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
IGun Over by the Cars

George Carpenter of White River Junction
while engaged in Stacking freight cars in
the Central Vermont railroad yard, ut White
River Junction Monday night, slipped aud
fell between the cars and was run over. Both
legs were crushed, one above and one below
the knee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
TIE REVISED TAX LAW,
Some Important Changes the Nc he.
uIss

Inc blank inventories, to be used under
the revised tax law, have. as has already
been announced, been received by the City
CLERK and will be distributed to tax-navers
on election day. Some important changes
and notifications have been male in them.
to conform with the chlngcs made in the INV
at the recent session of the Leg stature. The
old schedule contained nineteen inauirie, F.;
The new has twenty-five. The first chang, i,
IN question nine which now reads as fl-
lows, words in italic being new additions 10
the old question: while the clause ia brackets
has been omitted
What amount of cash ~ huni debts due o, fn hs-
come duc from solvent debtors i,ritliug dep04,s i
pdnks our u ~ sdrHjs EaHk. SdriHgs Institutions
dhd Tr"N' Companies, whether on account, note.
contract, bond NOR gage, trust deed or other sccu-
rity' inclntllng all debts or sums due from Iartic,
residing WITHIN or without this state iihat are coll
ectable in iol.. or In part anu II uny In mar ,,y
mlclli ana all mortgages and trust deeds Of zeal
.. per ,oha estate situated or beile within thus
Satc, or any other state or country, whether such
mortgages trust deeds, or other evidences uf,l.l'
were within or without this STATE, on the rr,t dly
OF April. 1853. and whethert then due or thereafter h.
be- ;One due dd you own or hOl Oh the ir.t ,,ay of
April, lss3? ''
The following questions appear ntla new
inventory for the first time:
What was the value ofdob'1 lu,. o. to - com,
due from irsnlvent debtors owned ui helI hy Nuu
Oh the first DAY OF April. 1888:
what was the aggregate amount Of deposits II aif
savings Banss, Savings Institutions ami TIu-r
held ny you on the first dag Of Arrll ls,s
What amount NJ money invested M arufi. urr..
claimed ton. eNemp; irpmiaNi'Ioa upl'r '.l, .a.y,
day OF April iss3:
The oath is amended so rs to real. "tht
my answers to these ntcrro5 alorics are correct
dccOTiiHg 10 mn best kH0,rlfdge " and :, as ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
We Hope Not.


ITTOW THt NcWpOFI ENpfcss.I
MIR. - -, agricultural Anapias and
bucoic blatherskilc. sounded his silly slogan
again in the Fire Press. last week"
This is the way the Rutland Uerdh man
bcglns an article in his last weekly issue
such choice language appears occasionally
in newly settled mining towns in the West,
but we hope it is not to become acclimatcd
IN This Static
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

An Ogdensburgh despatch OF Wedn, sday
afternoon says that lIendcrson's book-bind.
cry was burned that morning, and the office
Of the Ogdensburgh Jouradi was Quilted.
Loss about $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

DODps-PRICE the residence NJ the bride,
parents, by Rev Christopher Rhodes, Fob. :. l,,5
orlow :. polls of this city and C.llstl lricc o
Brooklyn. ". Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

'Slll births are Included In totals Of births and
deaths.
Deaths in January, 1853, IS. Births in January,
1859, 20.
II. IL. ATwATRR,
Health Oflcer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
THE MAXOkAETX.
Mayor Hatch Declines 10 he IL Cand t.
date for Re-CIcctiUn.

We are authorized by Mayor Hatch 10 say
that upon his last election 10 the office Of
Mayor, year ago, he decided not to accep,
another nomination to that cillce, aud that
time has only confirmed him in that dec!-
sion; and that consequently he is not a can
ddate for reelection. Mr.. Hatch fully ap-
precates the honor conferred upon him by
the citizens Of Burlington in seven successive
| elections TO the honorable Office of Mayor Of
Burlington, and the kindness of those of our
citizens who have expressed desire to en-
tend TO him another term; but he feels that
in Justice to himself, and his private affairs,
he must be relieved from the further rtspon-
sibiities of the office.
Mayor Hatch has earned the right to have
his wishes respected in this matter 1t is, of
course, known that he has accepted his last
two or three elections, largely in Difference to
the very general desire of our citizens that
he should retain the. office. But there is of
course.a limit to the demands of this sort that
can properly be made upon him. lie can
not with propriety, be asked 10 sacrifice his
interests and wishes at this time: and his
honorable desire to retire from the office, will
OF course, be regarded. lie will leave the
affairs of the city in much better condition
than he found them, and will lay down the
Office with the respect and esteem Of the
great body of our citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

The withdrawal of Mayor llatch's name
from the canvass or the mayOraliy of course
materially simpllfes the situation. While
other names have been mentioned" the
only real question all along has been between
the views of those who favored the nomna-
ton of Colonel Woodbury,a and those who de.
sired no change in the office. Mr.. Hatch's
name being out of the field, many of the lat
ter will cordially support Mr. Woodbury. lie
is well known citizen, respected and cs-
teemed for his public spirit, enterprise
honesty, Intelligence and devotion TO princi-
pie lie has large interests in our city, wide
personal acquaintance, thorough familiarity
with city affairs. He will make an admir-
able Mayor, and we trust will be nominated
without opposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

T. +. g. Mn, W. johnson.
II. i. u. Cleo. II. Kin-lry.
V. 5. q. WI Il. Cnngrr
'. j G.. W.-Siylrs Nichols.
G.. &C. +. Currer.
g. Treasurcr.-W Bginsmad
g. Sc. X. :. 4 A.-W. g. Reynolds.
g. NJ Of &c. SclIen.
&. Capt, Of the G.-D.C. Barber.
{. Hosp. Bro.-tylu- Il hey.
g. lylcr-G o. +. Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

WEDNESDAY, Feb. II, 1883.
BREADSTUFFs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Officers Report for JAM, ISS3.
Population II,36I.

MARRIAGES..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
IticliliIon,l,

Mrs. Supernau of Richmond had an oval
IAN tnmor weighing twenty-five pounds sue
ccssfully removed the 18th inst. The opera
ton was performed by Dr.. ,Jenigan of Bos
ton, assisted by Drs. Sparhawk of Bu-ling
ton, llalsey of Middlebury and Powers o
Richmond.
There will he n school exhibition ut Bar
nuns hall, Friday evening, Tie 10Th inst.
under the objection of the popular principal
>. l.. Cushman. rhc public are invited
The singing class taught by Prof. Thomp
son has made fine prolr-s-, as the public vii
admit at the ncXt weeks concert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

At the Uuivcr,ali.t church, Sunday even
ing, Feb. 18Th. Subject for conference,
Joy. in Chlist,' Text; Peter $50. Col
lateral Readings l-ainh ", Il 10 Luke ii,
10 Luke Nv, 40; Luke yNiv, j2 John
xv, 10:ll; John xvii, -; Romans xiv, II !;
Callahan V, 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-08
Truth VS. Humbug.

There is one business house in Napoleon
which has succeeded by fair dealing and
low prices, in establishing a steady, reg
ular run of trade; it has never deceived
the public in its advertisements, but has
always performed to the letter everything
it advertised. Hence it is that this house
always has prosperous trade, and the
confidence of its patrons and not compelled
to resort to sensations and humbug am
nouncements, such as: "Great Slaughter y
"Great Closing out Sale at Cost" Great
Bankrupt Sale," &C, to draw on the gull
BILE. The house we speak offs Bernstein's
One Price Clothing House.
Bernstein is there at his post, and il
daily receiving large line offspring cloth
ing for men and boys. Good, and well
made goods and late styles, at lower pri-
ces than you can buy them at any hum
bugging establishment, which has doz.
zen different prices for different customers
Bernstein sells at one low price to all alike
Everything is marked in plain figures, al
the lowest possible selling price, a child
can buy as cheap as a man, and nothing il
ever misrepresented. If you need cloth.
ing and wish tosave time and money. cal
at Bernstein's One Price Clothing House
opposite the NORTHWEST office. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-08
RoLL OF HONOR.


TIE following puplis Of Napoleon Union Schools
were neither sbssns nor isrdy during ne month Of
February;
n. C. ADAMS ROOM. %
Lewis MeLain, Coral Hartman, Nellie LsnsFt.
May wilson,
LIZZIE HUMPHREYS ROOM.
O. Leasherman, Ulysses wsinland, Rlsneh Lemert,
5ad. Iintsiean, jos. HoSsy, Grant Uiaeh,
@. W. ELLIS ROOM.
Rose Ho,kinsoD, Henry Thsek, Jas. shasteen,
Della Biekford, Ell. Davis. Jay Bigger,
Matte simnons' Eme senener. WINE Heller,
MARY K. MAERKER's BOOM,
Harry Hartman, willie Hon, Ida Fortney,
Walter Jones, Chas. Nell, :, Frieda Kobe,
Eddie Linele, Fred. Tyler, Emma Market,
Rob Miller, Art. Crockett, Man Norton,T
AIie Palmer May Barthoh, Helon Stoekman
willie schuls, Nettie Coover, Hettie Williams,
willie Theek, Ale Baldwin, Dora Bradley,
Cora Booher, Mary Richards,
MAE sHEFFIELDs ROOM.
vii. Rrownell, Emo Powell, Jennie Ulrieh,
John Rvers Frank Ulrich, Prudie Ward,
John Kenioth, Reg. Cowdrick, Julia Kidson,
Al Meyerholtx Dora Magill, Maud Cornell,
ate Martin, Myrtle Potter, Florence Ford,
Emma shastsen, Lavina Jeakles.
WINNIE E. HARTMAN's ROOM.
Theo. Dammsnn, John scherer, Lulu Bost,
John Quillman. Va. Shasteen, Sue Wilson,
Fred. Scherer, John Jeakles, Claudia Stout.
LIZZIE Z. BIGGER'S ROOM.
| Henry Cary, Lutte Donahey, John Palmer,
| Willie Catlin, Art. Harrison, Dave Austin,
Sadie Barnhsrt, Clara Myers.
MAY McCANN'S ROOM.
Mat Hamelton, George Beard, Roy Starkey,
| Lizzie Kussler George James, Carl Higle,
| Nellie Samter, Hiram Jeakes, HaIland Benton
Jessie Raidle, Walhe Moore, Henry Hograve,
Amy Stockman, Henry Rohrs, Csif. Howard.
NEMMIE CROCKETT'S ROOM.
Earl Day, Lea Shook. Hannah Kobe,
Chas Huff, Florence Bascoin, Fannie HudSou
Chas. Wullet, Lily Gary, Mary 0'Neil,
/ Ella Sweeny.
MILE DITTENHAVERS ROOM.
May Chappius, Anna Eyers, BERTHE Jones,
Nettle Neff, John sweeny, Willie Krause,
Minnie Hni, Chas. Woodruff, 10. Myerholtz,
Blanoh Putt Annie Baker, Emory Shook.
Katie Markett John Catlin, Alvie Farmer,
Mollie Sweeny, Geo. Davenport Peter Zenz.
AIDA McWILLIAM'S ROOM.
Geo. Sweeny. Lew Babcock, Emma Eyers,
Orie Lechler, Willie Swecny, Katie Jeakles.
MN. HAvINGHORT'S ROOM.
Carl Kobe, Anna Rohrs c. Bostlemsn,
Carl Fink, Willie Gaede, Anna Bostlema