davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
License toSell.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Couri.hold-
RANp0LPH DISTRICT. - On at Randolph on the
EtAdaY OF NINA. - lsSl. II. W Dearborn Adnr.
otihe esiaieof Jacob Norris, late of Chelsea
n said district. deceased, makes Application 70 sara
Court Is se ALL % fhe real estate Of said deceas-
n representing
lai he Sale wiIl he beneficial to all the heirs and
tgaiets of said estate. Whertupun
M ordered ly said Court that said application come
uuder consideration and be heard on the lein daY
Of jlneA. d. lssl. at the Probate 0thce iianuolnh
aud H further ordered fhat an persons Interested
iena.ided hereof hv publication of notice of this ap-
plli0H and order thereon three weeks seccesslteiy
nfie HERALD AND NEWs printed at West Ram
d0lh before said time OF hearng that they may APP
para ,aitlnn aud place and.if they see caiise, on
t0tcreto. BY the COurl,--Auesi,
\. WA IL NIlHlIS. InnlE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court hola-
RlyD0LPH DISTRICT. ss On in Randolph on the
.l day Of Nav A. d.. lSs9. II. W. Dearborn. Adj
aaislmor OF the estate Of susan Norris iaie p
lalsea -,
said district. deceased, makes application % sag
t6nf Cor license 10 sell an Of the real estate ~ s
dscased representing that said sale viii be penth-
"a 70 the heirs of said estate. 80,
pH,iii ordered y said Court that said apphcatloh
ffae Under enns liberation and be heard on the
18th day Of June A. -. ies., -.
q the Probate Office IN Kanaolph; and " Is iuithe,
erd that an persons Interested be notified hereof
Publication of notice Of this Application ana Yf,lgI
Atflon. three weeks successiYeiy IN the -
AND AEWs printed at West Randolph. before ssllu
aag ofheaFiH9 that they may appear a said tihle
ed place and IL they see cause, object thereto
=. tie C0urt-Aitesf.
~ WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

houses were swept from their founda-
tions. Ii is thought that the pecuniary
loss will exceed $50, 100000 The loss
of life is enormous. 1t is believed that
the death list will reach as high as ten
thousand. Human bodies have been
found in the flooded meadows below
the immediate scene of the disaster by
scores and even hundreds. There was
not time for those who were in their
houses to escape. Women and children
could not escape as easily as the men,
and the loss among them was far great
er. Many were caught and crushed
by the timbers of falling buildings. In
some places fires broke ont aud it is es-
timated that 2000 perished in the fires.
Youngstown was in the natural gas re-
gion and the waters disarranged the
pipes and let loose the gas and the
flames. The dispatches are full Of in
cidents which add eoloring to the terri
bic picture. Gangs Of men were seen
plunderine the bodies of the dead, and
in some instances they were caught and
lynched. Two towns above Johnstown
were swept as clean from the face OF
the earth as though they had never ex-
listed. Parties OF men are searching a
mong the ruins for dead bodies, other
parties are digging graves in which to
bury the unidentified dead. Help is
arriving from the country around and
pecuniary assistance is being forwarded
from the towns and cities in the states
adjoining and from the business centers
Of the country. Damage to railroads
was enormous. Trains were caught in
the rush of the current and passengers
drowned. Bridges were swept away
for miles down the valley. One hotel
had 65 guests of whom 63 perished. At
Ninevah, nine miles below, more than
one hundred dead bodies have been dis
covered. The rush of the waters car
ried the dead down the Conemaugh in
70 the Alleghany and down the Allegha
ny into the Ohio, and have been dis
covered at Rochester on the latter river.
1t is claimed that warning was sent
from South Fork village, but as such
messages had been sent on the occasion
Of every food it was regarded as a
false alarm. Twenty-seyen locomotives
and a large number OF freight and pas
senger cars are lying in the river bed
under the debris of Johnstown. One
Of the strangest things is, that nearly
all the people one meets in and about
the scenes of the food are Strangers
The natives seem to have disappeared.
Church buildings, and ministers, and
almost entire congregations have been
swept out of existence. Hundreds are
wounded aud now under the care of
surgeons. Later dispatches can but
the horrors that have already
been revealed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

The Rutland Herald compares Yer
mont with some of the Western states
as regards the extent of her mortgaged
lands. The comparisons is not unfavor-
able to Vermont. But it thinks that
Vermont farmers should put few more
brains into their work. 1t will take a
whole peck of brains to make farming
pay with butter at l5 cents a pound
and pork at less than ceuts. So far
as we have observed the farmers who
farm least make the most money. They
hold the pail while the other fellow
milks the COW. Brains are needed to
secure the chance to hold the pail and
that is about all there is of it. 1t does
moi require large stock of brains to
fat a hog or drive COW to PASTURE
II man has more brains than he has
use for he can apply them to fancy
farming and watch his income as il
melts away into thin air. There is no
use in talking, there is small pay in
farming when the markets are glutted
and one man with the use of machinery
can raise as much as ten men could ID
former times by the aid of muscle only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. held
HiPrFoRn DISTRICT, s.. at Woodstock, within
mi for said District. the 2lst day Of May 1883
Present. Hon. 4. o. Seaver, Judge.
An Instrument purporting 10 be the last VIII ana
tt.iTment N MARY g. Fowler, late of Bethel
.gid District. deceased. is presented 70 the Court
i@I iy Jas 3 Fowler. the custodian thereof
6r pr0hate aud q is ordered by said Court That an
r.-ians concerned therein be notified to appear be-
iore sad Court. az the Probate office IN Woodstock
sFasaGl an the 18th day OF june
rft ana contest the probate Of said viii 4 they see
srse; for which purpose IL Is further ordered iiat
fDv al fbe record Of this order be published three
gk successiyey. previous 10 the time appointed for
moving said VIII In Herald Courier, newspaper
~ J. sEANER Register
A true copy Of record
"a Attest. THOs. o. sEAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
NO EDITIoNs
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The democrats Of Montana can en-
thuse over a small matter. In the re-
cent election of members to the consti-
tutional convention the democrats had
one majority, but only about 40 per
cent Of the vote was cast. The repub-
licans are the ones who stay at home.
Wait until some important question
comes up for consideration and see the
issue. The republicans viii be there
every time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
sMAII EpRM ZOE sALE

Small farm for sale in Royalton, VT, one
mile from the depot on the north side Of the
river. said farm consists Of seven acres Of
Land aaaar high state Of cultivation. Good
buildings. house. newly repaired and painted.
Running water at house and barn. Cellar I'm
der barn. For particulars call on }. q. Allen,
Chelsea. VT. or NJ. I. skinner, Royalton, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
INTERESTING TO VETERANS.

Roberts Post G. A. r. at Rutland
is in the receipt OF new silk post
flag.
The Woman's Relief Corps Of Cab
OF has recently purchased new Estey
organ for its hall.
1t is now claimed that the camp Of
S. Of V. at Chelsea ranks first in the
Vermont division.
f. b. Frost camp, Sons Of Veterans
at St. Johnsbury, gave promenade
concert and dance last Friday evening
NJ. V. B. Davis of Chelsea has, been
appointed by Col. Tracy, dept. COM
mander g. A. r., as aid-de-camp on
his staff.
The small boys at Newport have or
ganized military company and helped
make up the procession on Memorial
Day there
The Bennington battle monument
has reached the height Of 100 feet
nine feet on the last half Of its 30l #.
elevation.
On Friday evening last the Benning-
ton Sons Of Veterans gave their second
ANIMAL fair and festival with a broom
drill'' by fourteen yohng ladies.
Pensions have recently been granted
10 Vermonters as follows Original.
Henry A. Comstock, Burr j. Austin,
William G. Whitney; increase, Benja-
min r. Wiley, Charles Gould, Allen
f. Mehuron, Martin V. B. Sargent,
Luther Knapp, Charles S. Adams,
VIM. G. Elliot; reissue, Cornelius
Kendall original, Nathan l.. Skinner,
jeremiah X. Billings, Alonzo j
Batehelder increase, Peter Gardner.
Dexter Sprague, James K. McGibben
original, widows, etc, Henry, father
of Vernon f. Grain; increase, Gusta-
vus Could; reissue and increase,
Isaiah G. Little original, Henry O.
Pomeroy, Carl Bisna increase, James
Boylan; reissue. Chauncey Stanley
reissue aud increase, George II Lewis.
Mary, widow of George w. Wright.
Large arrangements are being made
for the dedication Of Gen. Stannard's
monument at Burlington June 20, the
anniversary Of the leaving Of the Sec
ond Vermont regiment for the front
The dedication viii be ia charge ofthe
monument committee. consisting Of
Gen. Edward H. Ripley 81 Rutland
and Gen. w. w. Henry and Gen. T,
S. Peck Of Burlington, and they viii
be efficiently aided by members Of the
various organizations who have decid-
ed to participate in the ceremonies.
Gov. Dillingham; aud staff, Lieut.. Gov.
Woodbury. aud other state officers, the
various ex-governors, Col. A. ). Tra-
cy, department officers, regimeutal Of
tcers and the division officers of the
Sons OF Veterans, besides officers and
members of the various posts and
camps are expected to be present The
monument is to stand in Lake View
cemetery. where the board of aldermen
have given Mrs. Stannard deed 81 a
lot. This action Of the board win be
by the patriotic people OF
fhe state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Comm,ssioners Notice.

E.TsEH q Ii IIT1II =
Bon P-otsfs f.rt for ne district 81 Randolph ton-
assioners to receive examine. and adjust ~ n -
% denanas Of al persons against the estate ~
Ser Gohurn ate Of TunhridRe IN 7sll 80. s.
ceased ard al claims exhibited n onsel 49, 49,
o. hereby rive noiice thar We viii meet for me 4,
sss zioressfd.st the dwelling mouse ei n I
brsw o. Turhridze 81 the l0fh day Of Oct
IRON ID O'Clock AN. until O'Clock ]. - -,
e ssfl dav and that six niontDs lIo.n
q lslh 5av Of Apr A. D. lsse is tne time limit
q tr ssts Cont fr sia creditors ~ present tneif
tsills 70 ~ for examination ARD Allowance -.
Dated a. Tuniriiee this 9Th tav q AaY .o.Ao'N
T. II. BUZZELL tou1ls-
- r. H DREW sioners.
L-k. H0KE. Executor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Desirable Property for Sale.
DESIRABLE PLACE FOR SALE.

In the village Of West Randolph, Vt, sit
uatad on the Center ST. Modern story and
half. French roof. nearly new. brick house Of
eight rooms, with large ell shed and tine barn.
about two acres Of land Buildings made
about u years ago and are in good condition.
Ii is the residence Of the late Ephraini Ihayer,
and built by him in the most substantial man
ner for his own use and now offered for sale 70
close the estate Apply TO
II q SOPER Wet Randnlph. w.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
commissloners Nnilce.

Estate Of EZRA WALKER.
The heunderslgned. having been appointed BY the Hon
Probate Court for the district of Randolph 0ommis-
mrrs to receive, examine, and adjust all claims ana
demands Of an persons against the estate Ezra
walker lafe of Enndolph IN said district. deceas-
III and an claims exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby
aye notice that we win meet for the purposes aiore-
ad az bis late residence ON the 23ih day OF June
M KIN day 81 November next. from 10 A. NJ. 10
soelockpM on each Of said daysand that six months
from the 10Th DAY of May A. b. 1889 is the time li-
te N sad Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims To ms for allowance.
Daied at Randolph. this glth day Of Nav AID. lss9.
0LlYERs WALKER Commissioners.
nIWEN N'AiAt''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Commissioners Notice.


F7I1IH 0I 50 eAN NNIslsI' '7-I - ~.
The undersigned. having been appoinlsti - " ~, ~.
H8a proiri. Court for the District OF hah.'eipii ~
Commissioners 10 receive, examine, ana aus' ~,
eas and demands of all persous AGAINST n. tie -
o snsan Norris Tate Of Chelsea. m ss.l9 ,, -.
"a 5seasfd and all claims In offset thereto tfe's
sgt notice that we viii meet for the pnrpse1 "a. ~,
aid a the store OF J. y. Afweod on tne '
q July and gIih day Of November
;fam clock a. m. until O'Clock. p m. ~.
m each Of said DAYS and that SIX months t itos ~
Oh DAY Of MAY A. D.. loos Is the tihls i ii,,,s
,s3 CIrt for said creditors TO nresnt theh eiaiii7
aus for examination and allowance ljdien ~ Nh''
IA VI tlds qsfh iav OF May. a. ID. loos.
John 3. ATWOOD 1ia @
IA NJ UF ARWNEN Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Business Cards on End Page.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Probate of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT. , In Probate Court held Al
ptSpOLPH DISTRICT ss Randolph within ana for
isli District on the 20th day Of May A. ID. lss3.
tr rrstrument with codicil annexed. purporting
i he the last VIII and Testament ofLoren Griswold,
m 81 Randolph in said district, deceased beng pre-
irsgold the executors therein named, for Probate.
h ordered by said Court, that all persons concern
y theren he notified to appear al session of said
grt n ~ hed al the Probate office In Randolph
& NH dav OF june A. ID. 1889 and show cause II any
tsy nav lave against the Probate Of said VIII; Tor
i pnrpose il Is further ordered that copy of the
cord of lis order be published three weeks sue
,essiyely IN the HERALD AND NEws printed at Ran
Admin previous to said time appointed Tor nearing.
BY the Court Attest
SIC WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
VILLAGE FARM

Wy" seil my farm ON Central Street,
w LII near Ayers Brook bridge CON
faintn about s. acres Of good land suitably divided
INTO t,a silie and fage cuts about = tons nice LAY,
some small fruit good waier at house AMI barns ihe
i4 i two stories with L. contains 10 large rooms
srns biidinrs All in irst class repair. Any one de-
string n good farm near one II the best schools ~ -
c.l.i i ~ -; N. So. FHANK HOBART.
ana ma Sc us ~ VIZ p,Aes =. r.. e,h lsss 7a3
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated on the main road from bI1o'.su . -
Northfield one-laif mile from East hgNphsR. Plst-
,,fre srhous aud meetings. contains ~ ,,s sslss
good Lard. in heh state et cilli' tse .rS srn
V,r, f,rifist sugar orchard. Run as daifs an;
VIII sell with or without the sioes. ~. ,,,.,ts a
give a ifa haruain to some Young hith Nte '.'
iaiii 'i'a' wa n n PkGE. East RoNtury-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

Resolutions on the death OF D. A.
Whittlesey. NJ. ID. late of West Ram
dolph, VT. adopted by VT. Homeopathic
Medical Society.
Whereas. In the infinite wisdom OF
our Heavenly Father, he has removed
from our midst our esteemed friend aud
professional brother, %. A. Mhitflesey.
NJ. d. IN the midst Of his usefulness and
IN the prime of life and whereas he Was
most highly esteemed by this Society for
his excellent attainments IN medicine and
for his high moral and social worth
therefore.
Resolved. That we n a Society and as
individuals deeply mourn his loss and ex-
tend our sympathy to his wife aud rela-
tives IN their sad affection.
Resolved. That these resolutions b.
spread on the records Of this society and
a copy be Transmitted 10 his family.
f. +. STEELE. ". ID. Committee
H. E. PACKER. n. ID. on
G. ;. BRAY. N. =. Resolutions.
Buy your croquet sets Of Chas. Thurs
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The wei known Warren smith iarin N han
d.l,h sonfa;uiuer about 10 acres. consisting OF
excellent tillage land and good amount OF
woodland. Running water at house aid nafn'
excellent fruit. nice sugar orcnard' close 70
scbooI Terms easy. For further information
apply to ShAo' H. Vi'-A-'
West Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Amelia Marsh, has left
my bed and board without just cause OF PROV
ocation, ] hereby give notice that ] viii not be
responsible for her bills Of amy kind nor pay
any debts of her contracting after this date.
Signed, CHAS. MARSH,
Rochester VI. Nav "a 1880. siT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
VOL. XVI.
ADVERTISING RATES.

one column, one year, sloOeo
one half column one year, 6ooo
ore ooarter column one year, 5000
One inch, one year, 500
Advertisements for a shorter time % per cent
mare than the proportionate rate.
,v-special position 25 per cent extra.
,z-Probate notices $780, Legal notices l0c a line.
,z-No discount on above rates. Hand in copy by
NrudaE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

DR.. A. H. Chesmore spoke at his
home in Huntington on Memorial Day.
During the month of April seventy
four camps Of Sons Of Veterans, with
1912 members, were organized in the
United States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

Buy your croquet sets Of Chas. Thurs
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25
TWO LITTLE TOTS
sent TO the state Public school at Cold
water.

sent 20 the state Public school at Cold
water.
The probate court yesterday sent
Daisy and Emma Beale 10 the state
Pubic school at Coidwa'er. They are
both little ones, the oldest being only
about two and a-haI years old. Their
mother left them unceremoniOus-y
about three months ago, and since then
they nave been taken care OF by Two
co.ured women, a Mr. Jones, al no. :
Ellsworth-ave., and Mrs. Owens, at No.
22S Jlmcs-st. Their mother was a
white woman, while . is generally be-
levcd that the fathers of the children
are coiored, and the appearance OF the
little ones bears tins belief out. Ac-
cordng 10 the best information obtain
able. the mother only left when her
u4ramOur, q col0red man named Con-
nor. WAS compelled 10 leave hastily.
Ills Il ght was caused by the uneX-
pccted arrival of wife hc had left IN
the East She is now located iu the
city, and her presence here was somc-
thing of a menace 20 the Bea.e woman.
After the children are taken u Cold
water and formally turned over 10 the
state. they w.ll probably be returned 70
the people who have been keeping
them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25
NOT JUST NOW


FaEr ra1refercs
u4.-t a.. s,sr.se.se.. ,ssE Irayerse
-..-- ~
N..f e4i A't
sse1 kre4 =. kas9e ei iiai.
E. fsa1.-eae stl4 Mal9r A b.. hets-,1
ISL. "a "a a -r-gan Falr
.. ....t..4., a
A, ,s~ f.x md
,.-....
.....--. .......4 r, tee prora-l-
E..t ....# E. !.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25
wedding Bells

The wedding bells were Ginning mu-
sically all the day yesterday and Mon
day. Perhaps the most notable Of all
the weddings was that OF Mr.. VIII H..
FOwlcr 10 Mrs. George b. Conger, ace
Anna Kendall. They were married 1t
o'clock Monday morning, the pleas
ant home of the brides sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Earle, corner Of FOun-
tam and Prospcct-sts., and the cerc-
mOny was performed by Rev. Campbell
Far, d. d. The wedding was a very
quiet one, only the relatives and most
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties being present. After the ceremony
delicious collation. was served, and
MIR. and Mrs. Fowler were the reclpl-
euts of many beautiful wedding gifts.
They viii take up their residence at
once at their home on Wayerly place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25

Last evening two ladies came into
Foster, stevens &Co.' store nearly con-
yulsed with laughter. one of the gen.
uemanly salesmen undertook 10 learn
the cause of their emotion, and was
taken 70 one side and, as soon as they
could speak lntelhc.bly, one or them
said. 1--WE were standing n front ad-
miring the window, and ! started 10
laugh at something she SAID, and my
false teeth fell out and tumble0 through
the grating INTO the basement a
lantern was procured and a search
made, hut without success, a. tnCy mad
evidently fallen INTO pile OF harbed
wire fencing. The ladies lett their add
dress with the clerk, and he agreed u
express the dental trlumphs, when
found, 10 their owner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25


h Feea - aa-f @
--4 sle pa -
TNa a4f 1, s.ssFo
caa 1 - ll--
90 -
4s rae
e.s F-,.eltIaf- JESS
bo aso la- l-af tt
Felrs
p,ef a R.er III Grand f...
ff .are. ts. r.
rgr
-r.-e r.. a...nfer al t.e
s....s r.... H.HNt.. vss a.. r
...t...f .....
.--.-. t.
..r-.f.t....e t.e.
t'l '-e .at o- Ha
..-...
hrF D. VI" joii.'''i' pastor ~
second nt-- l.te
tereltci unaio NA- lietl
Aes 40 tal-.- W -- --it- Ae "--
accept
The oost-oihca w.i he opened ths
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25
MiohiGan Central Holiday Rates.

To all local stations west of Detroit
river the rates Will be cents per mile
each way for the round trip, tickets to
be sold on December 81, -, 81 and Jan
uary 1 good gong ON the day OF sale
only, and 10 return on any day up 10
and including January 6, ls30.
To local stations east of Detroit river
I'm Canada, including the Canadian
Pacific railway between 81. Thomas and
Ontario, inclusive, the rates and dates
wall be as follows. DcCembcr2u, 81 %
25. p. %. 27. =. -, 30, 81 and January
!, tickets vii BE- sold al one and one
third the hrat-Cla-s fare for tine round
trip, limited 90 return until January Is.
And on Dcccmbcr - and % limited tC
return the Goth, and December - and
January l., limited toretln January .
Tickets viii be sold at the lowest first
class fare for the round trip.
From Detroit to Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge and Niagara Fails. y. Y. Tho
rates VIII he one and onc-th.rd first
class fare for toe round trip. Dates OF
sale. Deccmbcr -. 25. Sd and January
], limited - return January :.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25

Frank W Ryder, of the c. & w. NJ.
railroad, and Miss Minnie Conklng
were married at . p. IN. yesterday, at
the residence Of the Rev. i. H. Brooks,
Among those present were: Mrs. y. +.
RYDER. mother of the groom; Mr.. Nj.
C0nklng and Miss Carrie ConkhnC,
father aud SISTER Of the bride, and Mr.
and Mr.. G. +. Mitchell, OF this city.
The happy pair left for Detroit last
night, ana viii visit friends there dur
ing the holidays. They viii bee at home
to their friends after Feb. /, at l5i
BOWCry.st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25

The annual meeting of the members
of the Michigan Masonic Home AssOci-
alton viii bc held at the asylum of De
Moha Commandery, Widdlcomb block.
in the city of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Monday, January s, 1890, at 7:30
O'Clock p. m, at which time president
and vlce-president Will be elected for
one year and SIX directors VIII be
elected for three years, and such other
business transacted as may regularly
come before the association.
Attest. Nm. DUNHAM,
WM. y. INNEs, President.
Secretary.