davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Hawkers and Peddlers must renew their Ii.
censes on or before the first day OF May as other
trades. The rates follows in the country:
To travel on foot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOl 10
With one horse ami waSOn...... Isl NJ
With two horses and wagon ........,....... 2Ul W
No such License shall be granted TO any hawker
or peddler in the name or style OF any partner
ship, or company. and but one person shall trade
under any SUCH License. A violation of the law
subjects the offender to fine of not less than fifty
dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, re-
coverable before any Justice OF the Peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

On this-day of-lSS9, before the subscriber
Justice of the Z, ace OF the State OF Maryland,
in and for said county, personally appeared
-, and declared that he intends to apply for
a Traders License under the second section of the
Act of January session, 1858, to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Tor Cecil County, and made oath
that the amount OF stock of goods generally kept
engaged in case it he Partnership, at the prin-
cpal season of sale Tor il the applicant has not
previously engaged in such trade, that the amount
OF goods which he intends to keep, &c.) does not
or Will not exceed s.
hat,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
marr1ed.

WALToS-CATHECs.-O the 18th inst. at the
residence OF the brides mother by Rev. ]. X
Mili%an, John f. Walton, of Philadelphia Pa
and Lizzie Gathers, OF Fair HILL Cecil County
Md.
RosENDALE-OwENs-O the evening of Aprl
9th, at the home OF the bride, by Rev. T. b
Hunter, Mr.. Augustus Rosendale and Mrs.
Alice Owens
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Vendors of Millinery.

Females vending Millinery and other small ar
ticies, whose stock is not over $780, to pay a Ii
OF 50 50 but if that amount they are re-
quired to pay the same License other persons
oath to be made to the amount of stock at
the principal season OF the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

II the oath be administered before Justice of
the Peace out vi the county in which the applca-
ton is made, there must be attached the certificate
OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the county in
which the Justice resides.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March,
April and May without license.
Vendors OF cakes and vendors of beer, who are
makers OF such beer, (Lager Beer eXcepted) are
not required to take out License.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Mr.. HENRY W. WHOSE posToFf,ot IS BAY VIEW
SCOT COUNTY, MARYLAND. AUTHORIZED AGENT the
.He TO Rsoswl Aso SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
,us THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

The applicant must either make oath, as here
toiore before the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
county where he is engaged in business of the a.
mount of goods kept on hand at the principal sea-
son of sale, or the oath may be administered by a
Justice of the Peace when the person wanting
Il license applies through agent. If the
latter course be adopted the following form will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Big LntE IF Ennds
COMING IN EVERY DAY AT
Mrs. Litzenberg's Store.

New shades of Henrietta,
Cashmere Cloth, Sateen, Cling
ham, Calico. Eiderdown for
Children's Coats. Lovely
Lace and Net Hats. Straws
all new shapes. Flowers and
Fancy Ribbons. Hamburg
Flouncing. Swiss Flouncing.
Chantilly Lace Flouncing.
Spanish Lace Flouncing.
Black Net for Drapery. Had
ing Yelling. Spring Hosiery
and Gloves. Kid Gloves a
specially.
EaSter Cards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
"THE BLOODY SHIRT "

Humphreys" said the General, as he
gazed upon the hateful structure, sit
should be RACED to the ground But let
us remember that the war is over and
that traitors live no more"
And without further waving of the
"bloody shirt" the horsemen rode back
to the highway and resumed their jour
ney. The old post road was in fair con-
dition and good progress was made until
the party reached Principle Iron Works,
where the General descended from his
carriage and shook hands with the over.
seers and some of the employees of the
furnaces, who lived close at hand. The
Principle Company was one of the first of
those organized in the country for the
manufacture of iron. The father and
brother of Gen. Washington had an H.
terest in this company. At what time
this interest was acquired is uncertain,
but it was probably after the settlement
of Samuel Gilpin at Gilpin's Rocks, which
was in 1773 The Gilpin and Washington
families were intimate at this time, which
may explain why the Washingtons be-
came interested in an enterprise of this
kind in Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
THE GENERAL IN A NEW ROLE.

After the General had inspected the
iron works he rode on towards Head of
Elk. Here the road was very bad, being
filled with mudholes and great boulders
that the heavy Spring rains had left ex-
posed to view. Frequently the coach
sank into the mud nearly to the hubs of
the wheels, and it was stalled in a gully
from which even the sturdy four hand
could not drag it. Then the Father of
his Country was seen in new role.
Alig hitting from his carriage he removed
his coat and stepped behind the vehicle.
Bending his broad back he seized the
axle with both hands, and with tremen.
dous tug he lifted the carriage free OF
the mud and set it down on solid ground
There were no flies on George. He was
as stroug as two ordinary meu, and whom
ever it became necessary he did not hest
tate to use his muscle.
A delegation of the citizens of Head OF
Elk-Elkton it is called to-1ay-came out
upon the road to meet the President-elect
and escort him to the Hollingsworth Inn,
where he had frequently stopped before.
During the Brandywiae campaign Wash.
iugton had made this tavern his head.
quarters and it was a favorite resting
place. The people of the town all turned
out to cheer him as he passed along the
streets and several times the carriage was
halted while the General replied to the
kerchiefs at him from the windows OF
their residences. A number of the CHIEF
men of the town dined with the General
at the Holliugsworth Inn and speech.
making and wine drinking occupied two
or three hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Hled

REYNoLDs-In Atglen, Pa. on April Goth John A.
Reynolds in the 59th year of his age Funeral
Oh Tuesday 3Oth at 1890 A. NJ. Services in
Presbyterian Church. Atglen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

The repairs on school house No. s.,
Fourth district, referred to Commissioner
Kirk. Adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
SHERIFF'S
LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice to Merchants, Traders
and Others,

All persons and Bodies Corporate or Polite in
Cecil county, who are or shall he exercising or
pursuing any business, or shall be doing any act
or thing, or shall be in the occupation of any
house or place for any purpose for which License
is made necessary by the laws of Maryland, are
hereby warned to obtain license, or renew the
same. or before
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
WashingtOn's Ride Through
Cecil

| The following account OF the journey
of General Washington through Cecil
county one hundred years ago gu his way
to Washington appeared in the New \ DIRK
| Wortd of Saturday last. 1t is both timely
| and interesting:
At Havre de Grace last night Wash
ington and his companions slept the sleep
of tired travellers, but they were stirring
| before sunrise this morning. The break
! fast set before them at Knights Tavern
was a meal fit for a king, and therefore
quite properly served to the President
elect of the United states aud his guests
| of honor. 1t consisted of a splendid Sus,
| quehanna shad, freshly taken in the big
| seine at the mouth of the river; a brace
| of belated cauvassback ducks, served in
| halves upon beds of hot hominy, after
the modern style; of Intelligent epicures,
and hot bread, potatoes and coffee
| Breakfast was dispatched with gusto by
| every body from the General down to
"Black Sam" who was speedily in his
postillion's saddle upon the near wheel
horse of Washington's carriage. The
score paid by Washington at knights inn
was $50. To day the canvassback ducks
would cost more than the Generals whole
bill, and probably not be half so well
| cooked. When the General had given
the word, the party set off down the road
to the old Ferry House." at which per-
sons waiting to cross the Susquehanna
were in the habit of stopping. During
the stormy season crossing at the ferry
was frequently suspended for several days
and travellers were forced TO find shelter
at the inns of the town. For this reason
the Ferry House was conducted as a
tavern as well as waiting place for those
tions of the old building still remain and
its outlines are preserved in the drawings
| upon which it was erected.
AN ANCIENT FERRY.
The ferryboat which Washington and
bis party crossed the Susquehanna just a
century ago was then novelty, attract
ing the attention of people for many
miles around, to the considerable advan-
tage of the owner. 1t consisted of a long
fiat bottomed scow with two decks.
Upon the lower one, which might pro-
perly be called the hold was rugged a
windlass geared up to set of paddle.
wheels attached to the sides near the
stern of the vessel. The windlass was
operated by a team of mules driven
around it in endless circles, causing the
big paddles to revolve and propelling the
scow through the water at good rate OF
speed. Carriages, horses and foot pas
deck
When Washington had crossed the
ferry he alighted from his carriage and
mounted his saddle-horse. Then, accom-
panied by Col. Humphreys and MIR.
Thompson, he turned aside from the
postload and galloped down the river
very sight of which made his blood boil.
This mill was owned by an old Tory who,
during the Revolutionary war, had made
himself rich by purchasing wheat wher-
ever he could get it and grinding it into
-four TO be sold to the British. When the
British burned Havre de Grace in 1918
no attempt was made to destroy the old
mill, and to day it stands with walls and
roof as sound as when Washington stop
ped to place his curse upon it century
ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

ANY person who shall make it his business tC
deal III any manner on his own account, or fol
others, in the purchase and sale of stocks, bills
notes, bank notes, or other obligations, shall bt
deemed and taken to be broker. The rates are
as follows:
Exchange Broker 300 81
Stuck - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 D.
Bill " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 81
The following hst-chapter 43S page Ss2-en
titled IAN Act to add to the 10th section OF article
So oil the Code OF Public General Laws, a sub sec
ton, requiring Il License TO enable any person Il
act as Real Estate Broker, provides:
THAT any person applying for the same and
paying the sum OF tty dollars may obtain Lii
cenSe Tor carrying on the business OF Real Is
tate Broker. and any individual, cOpartnership OF
firm who shall carry on the business of Il Rea
Estate Broker without License, shall be subject
to the penalties imposed upon other Brokers by
section seventeen OF this article.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
The FIRST DAY OE MAY. 1899,
Traders License.

under the penalties prescribed by said laws 70
the iniractfOn thereof.
Those interested are notified of the following re
quirements OF the License Llws:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

The amount to be paid by traders for license
the amount ofstock at the principal season OF sale
to be given under oath-is follows:
If the applicants stock in trade does not exceed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

NJ. lOiO.
ORDERED this ID day of April, eighteen hun
NIdred and eighty nine, that the sale OF the
property mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by ]. Wesley Falls, trustee appon-
ted by this Court to make said sale, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown or before the Sth day OF June next
provided copy of this notice be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil County
week for one month before the Sth day OF
May next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be 81 500
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy, CLERK.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Apr6-5t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, April %, 1889.

REPORTED W. n. MICHAEL SONS, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 81 moELoERRYs WHARF,
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
ia arknt Report.
ELKTON MARKETS.
ELKToN, April 81, 1885

REPORTED DAVIS, DEALERS LUMBER. GRAIN
HAY. FERTILIZERS. &C.. ELkTon. ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
ORDER NISI.
GEORGE W. MCCULLOUGH
VS.
S,1rIrL,r ID rD,u ANN yurL,Ir

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County in Equity
No. 1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

BY virtue of a decree of the CIrcuit~COurt fer
Cecil County, in equity the subscriber trustee,
Will sell at public auction on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
MARSHFlELD.

Edwin Bonds father, who was staying
with his daughter, Mrs Orrin Smith, was
found hanging to n tree back OF the house
Saturday afternoon.
G. e. Shepard led the Methodist choir at
Groton Sunday. The Literary society
meets at the Union church Tuesday evening
at $50. Emma Densmore of West Burke
is in town. Rev, Mr.. Bushnell Of Groton
exchanged pulpts with Rev O. y. Clapp
Sunday. Lyman Clark died Sunday. aged
about 80. His funeral was on Tuesday at
Cabot lower village. Ira II. Edison went
to Plainfield Friday to the farmers meet
ing with a sample crate of butter boxes.
The farmers liked them. Mrs. John l..
Severance has gone West to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. c. Pitlin.-The chicken pie
supper Thursday evening was a success and
Rev. j. O. Sherwins address an intellec-
tual feast.-William Waldo is in town. -
There will be a watch meeting in the yestry
of the Methodist church December 81. -
Presiding Elder Truax will be there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
BOLTON.

Tuesday evening there was a Christmas
entertainment at North Duxbury which
was enjoyed by a largo number Rev.
Walter X. Davenport of Waterbury, the
pastor, was presented with Sl2 fur cap.
a handsome pnrlor lamp was given TO the
PASTORS wife and a gold-lined silver mug to
Baby Davenport. An elegant bound and
illustrated Bible costing $40 was given
Mrs Perkins by her daughter in Boston.
Miss Prentiss was thoughttully remembered
by her pupils, they presenting her with a
handsome bound volume of Scott's Lady
of the Lake There was n Christmas en-
tertainment Wednesday evening, many at
tending from North Duxbury. The party
presented Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Durkee with
a silver butter dish. Willie Stevens aud
wife of Troy are spending the holidays with
his parents Mary Hayden of Montpelier
is at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Monday
evening party from North Duxbury at
tended the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. James Crosset and left two thand-
some upholstered chairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
ESBURGH.

Mrs, R. Bell is very sick in Proctor "A.
Sykes has loaned a fine collection of geolo-
gcal specimens to the class pursuing that
study in the academy Street lamps are to
be put up on Friendship avenue.-The
Kings Daughters meet January at Z. N.
Shin vile w. K. Patrick has completed
large sugar house with the best of APP
paratus. He reports that sap run smart a
few days last week,-lsaiah Dow by the
aid of his silo, is wintering - COWS and
some young stock.-The proposed sidewalks
at the north end have not materialized yet
but when the interest gets to be as deep as
the mud they wAl.-There will be teach
ers meeting at the academy Friday night.
H. Z. Thayer has writing class in the
academy Tuesday and Thursday evenings
Rev T. j. Harris supplied the Congrega-
gational pulpit Sunday. Eleven new mem
bers were immersed and admitted to the
Baptist church on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
SOlTA lie 30.

The trial Of Mrs. c. b. Irish VS.. Calvin
Mcbride occurred Saturday. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Irish to recover the cost Of
hat purchased by the defendants daugh-
ter without his knowledge, and returned by
defendant as soon as it came to his notice.
The verdict of the jury was that each party
should pay their own costs, and that Mrs.
Irish keeps the hat and does not recover its
value. Albert Martin appeared for the
prosecution, Scion Clark for the defence
The lyceum will be rcopened in the town
hall Saturday at p. N. This question siA
be discussed Resolved; That special edu-
cation is preferable to liberal education;
w. N. Phelps, affirmative; Albert Martin,
negative. Rev. Mr.. Hodges occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday.
There was a Christmas tree in the vestry of
the Congregational church Christmas eve.
Emma Ferris is at home for the holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
HIGHGATE.

Byron fuller has sold his saw mill and
interest in the water power to John Hin
moth of Champlain, n. y. Mr. Hinmoth
will thoroughly repair the mill, put in q
single mill, planer, etc.
Supervisor a. l.. Rusted visited the
schools last week. Congregational
Sunday school had a Christmas tree and
concert Tuesday evening. Mrs. William
Keyes of st. Albans and Dora Mcclure
have gone to Waterbury, Conn, to live
j. O. Russell is studying medicine with Dr.
Powers.-Lucy Smith went to st. Armand
the 18th to attend the wedding of her broth
er, William, who was married to Miss
frankie kranse. Fannie Brigham is better
The funeral of Mrs. Jack Harvey occurred
the 22d. w. p. WEIGH has closed his con-
nection with the Highgate Foundry COM
pany.-Florlnda Deal and Mrs. W. p.
WEIGH, are visiting in Bellows Falls. -
George Holmes has bought an interest in
the meat market; the firm name is Burdick
& Holmes. Miss H. Sybil SWEET is at home
for the holidays.-Jerry Cartaw was called
upon by Officer Place to settle for pair Of
clippers that were sold by him, that were
not his to SELL it cost him S13.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
FAIRFAX.

Jay Green has bought of Charles Mudgett
his line of jewelry. Mr. Mudgett goes West
IT the Spring. Mr. Boyse and family are
visiting at Ezra Buffers, Mrs Boyse 5
father There was a Christmas tree at the
Methodist church Tuesday night, and one at
the Baptist church Wednesday night with
supper.
j. B. Richardson Post No. 90, G.. A. R.,
elected these officers: Smith Sturgis, COM
mander; Ed. Orion, S. V. c.; Z. g. Mink
Ter, J. V. c.; Fred S. Hunt, G. NJ. B.
S, Dawson, adiutant; n. C. Denmark,
chaplain; Jerome Greer, sentry. }. S.
Howard o. D.; Benz. Kenfeld O. G.;
L. B. Hunt, S NJ; Page Alferd, Q,
NJ. s.; E. G. Mnkler, delegate to STATE
encampment, c. H. Watson, substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
HUNTINGTON.

A building owned by A. H. Chessmore
and used as a store house for wagons lum-
Der etc, and situated in the rear of the
meeting house shed was burned Thursday
evening Loss. 3 wagons, one cutter, and
some farming utensils together with the
building which was nearly new, will reach
about $500. No insurance. The fire was
first discovered about O'Clock during a
prayer meeting at the parsonage. 1t was won
derful how the sheds or the outbuidings be-
longing TO the parsonage were saved as the
building was but a few feet away, but the
citizens turned out on call and the " water
pail fire brigade did good service The ladies
manned" the pumps and assisted in bring
ing water and but for their help the extent
of the confagration would have been in
doubt. Cause of fire unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
GEORGIA..

The Vermont Bible society agent is can
wasting the town, selling or giving away
Bibles Mrs. James f.. Knapp's father and
brother have returned home. The funeral
of Mrs. H. Beemau was attended by Rev.
James f.. Knapp in the North Fairfax
Methodist church Friday. -Nathnniel Hay
den and wife are rejoicing in the birth of a
son.-H. j. Cooieys sons from New Mex
leo are expected home January 10
The concert December 90, conducted by
II. l.. Pease, was a success. There was a
chorus of 25 voices. The solos by Mrs.
Cochran, Mrs. O. w. Campbell, l.. O.
Larned, c. H. Hawley, II. l.. Pease, and
Edith Herrick of Fairfax and Nettie
kcmpton of Georgia, were very finely
rendered. The quartettes were good. All
who took part in the concert are worthy of
praise. Count Patterson has returned from
the WeSt.-A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Newton, December H..
The same day a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
A. Shore. Bert Wood has leased the Gu
ell farm for the coming year Mrs. May
lon Ballard has gone to New York to spend
the holidays with her father, DR.. l.. g. Col
ton "A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
December S.-Dr S. r. Blair is now located
at South Fairfax
James Skeels is home ON his vacation. He
has sold his portion of the Horace Writer'S
farm to o. .. Waite of West Georgia and
also rents the late Moses Merrick place
for the coming year. -William Warren and
wife of Palmer, Mass, have been visiting
his brother, j. c. Warren, on their way
back from their wedding trip.--Artemus
Ballard and son have returned to Iowa.
Rev. O. s. Basford now residing in Dako-
ia, has just received the appointment of
postmaster at Rcdfeld, Dakota. Mr.. By
ington of Jericho, is canvassing this town
in the interest of the Bible society.
Cushman was called to Alburgh to attend
the funeral of the Rev. c. b. Cady, who
was once pastor here of the Congregational
church. -Reubcn Cooley has been very
poorly since the death of his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
MORRISVILLE.

Cheney, Morgan and Mower of the U. V.
M, Misses Holbrook and Tenney, teachers
in the Granville, n y, schools, and Hattie
Hickok, teaching in Schenectady, are home
for the holidays.-A Christmas concert will
be held by the Congregational Sunday
school Sunday evening "A large number
attended the public installation of officers
in Mount Vernon lodge Friday evening
Supper was served to $50 and dance fol-
lowed These officers were installed: f. e.
Foster w. NJ; s. b. Waite, S. w; G. a.
Gile, j. W; Fred b. Livingstone, treasurer;
Oin d. Sturgis, secretary; J. A. Robinson,
S. d.. A. W. Spaulding, j. D.; a. ID.
Thomas, S. s.. f. S. Robinson, J. s.; c.
w. Fitch, chaplain; L. a. Hill, tyler
The Congregational ladies and young people
will spend Friday afternoon and evening at
their vcstry.
At the annual meeting of Post j. NJ.
Warner, No. 4, G. a. r., these following
officers were elected: Post commander, a.
o. Gates; :. V. commander, George Cheney;
j. V. c., Austin wilkins; quartermaster,
John w. Daniels; chaplain, Albert A. Niles;
surgeon, George W. Doty; officer of the day,
+. d. Gilbert; officer of the guard,
l.. S. French; w. G.. McClintock,
delegate to State encampment. The
post is in fourishing condition.
The pastors of the three churches pre-
scented temperance sermons Sunday, by re-
quest of the W. C. 7. 1.-THE Uni
versalsts and Methodists held their Christ
mas festivals on Christmas night, and the
Congregational church on Christmas eve.
a stock company to be known as the
Morrisville Calf Skin company, has been
formed. Mrs Allen Smith of Morristown
Corners died December IS, alter "A brief and
nj Np. of
Johnsbury organized a relief corps here
with 30 charter members. These officers
were chosen president, Mrs. A O. Gates;
s. V. president, Mrs. \. A. Miles, j. Y.
president, Mrs. G.. w. Doty; conductress,
Mrs. w. G.. McClintock; secretary Alice
Gilbert; chaplain, Rev. Miss NJ. Kings
bury; treasurer, Ella Currer guard, Mrs.
Capt kenlied; assistant guard, May So
per.