davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
ALVA MILTON KERR.
A POWERFUL STORY OF LIFE AND SCENES AMONG THE LATTER
 DAY SAINTS.

We shall shortly begin the publi- cation of this Thrilling and Fascinat- ing Work in these columns; every one should read it. Mormonism is to-day the Great Social Curse of this Nation, and "TREAN or a MOR- MONS DAUGHTER" is to this institution what "Uncie Toms Cabin" was to Slavery.
 Mr. Kerr, its author, is writer of rare powers, both in description and in constructing plot. and in this Story he has certainly far ecIpsed all his previous efforts. He spent year in Utah studying Mormonism in all its phases. Out of the material gathered he has constructed Grand Story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
scores of the Gamen,

The result of the games played was as follows:
 The National Led0ue-Philadelphia 4, New York o; Boston Is, Brooklyn 6; Chicago, 6, Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 8. Cleveland 9.
 The Players Lea0uc-Philadelphia 12, New York Il; Boston 3, Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo 23, Cleveland 9: Chicago 10. Pittsburg 9.
 The American Assoctdtion-Syracuse 16, Brooklyn 12; Columbus 13, Toledo 10; Roch- ester 3, Athletics, 9; Louisville 5 St. Louis 8.
 Tue Atlantic Associatton-Newark 20, Jer- sey City 8; Baltimore Is, Now Haven 6; Worcester 15, Wilmington 5; Hartford 1B, Washinoton 13
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
Seventy Morsss Psrish.

BROOKLYN, April 21.-The stables of Contractor Heman Clark, in Steuben street, were burned last night. Seventy horses perished in the flames. Loss, o1e, GOO; partly insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
Attendance at the Games.

As an illustration of the intense in- terest taken in baseball, and as an in-' dication of the relative interest in the rival associations, we append table of the attendance at the opening games in the principal cities:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21

nntered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21

X Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at the following rates:
 Ono Yer........ $5.cO. Three Months. .$1 .25
 Gix Months . S5.50, One Month, ........ 43c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-21
A Protest from St. Louis.

Is s..................34.O13
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
ST. GEORGE.

Russell Tilcy fell on the icy ground one
day last week and was qnite severely in
jured. Addison Smith has taken Alfred
Reads farm in Wllistou and Edison Isham
has taken Henry Russell's farm Edison S
father and mother will go with him to the
Russell place. Henry Russell moves to
Hlnesburgh with his father-in-lnw, Herman
Post-Cummngs W. Y. c. No 20 will
give their first entertainment of the winter
with Mrs. +. l.. Shinville of lInesburgh on
the evening of February D. This is the first
of a series of entertainments to be held for
the purpose Of raising funds to build an ad-
dition TO the G.. \. Il. hall.-Tho wind
mill which was erected by Frank Hinsdale
short time since has run itself to pieces 49,
Quito number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Mills enjoyed pleasant game
of cards at Mr.. Mills on the 9th inst
Card parties seem to be the prevailing en-
ioym this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
UNDERHlLL.

A. l.. Lane is clearing Off his mountain lot
Deacon Barney conducted the services at
the congregational church Sunday. Tyler
Graves is preparing to build barn this
spring. -Alphonse Simonds has taken a
lumber job in johnson. S. AZ Hale and
family and Mrs. S. b. Bliss are sick. Logs
are beginning to come into the mill. The
G. A. r. banquet was well attended U. A.
Woodbury. and Col. Fox and others from
Burlington We're present.
Eber Hill and wife have returned from
the West.-N b. Page had a severe shock
of paralysis last week, and is very low
Fred Carpenter is caring for his father, who
is sick at Belvidere Mrs. S. r. Miller and
Mrs. j. V. Stevens are sick. -Stephen Man
chester has moved onto his farm up the
hill.-Joseph Russell and wife have return
ed to York State.-There is not n guide
board Ill town. See Act No. 90, laws of
1SSS.-Mrs. a. Chase is in Westfeld caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Wood, who
is sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WATERRllRY.

The late Mrs. Nancy Griswold, who died
in her Dist year, had been member of the
congregational church for 81 years Frank
-. griffith of Moretown has received pen
sion Of 50 n monthand 5000 in arrears. -The
y 5. G. T.. of the Congregational church
were presented with % new hymn books by
some person who did not wish to be known
The suit against f. H. Atherton for arrest
ing Mr.. Streets for Illegal fishing in Missisouoi
bay resulted in Alherton's favor at the
supreme Court in Franklin county
Charles Ling has closed his Chinese laundry
and returned to Burlington. -Ahira Rich
ardSon and wife of st. Adams spent few
days with Carl f. Richardson his brother
james Griffin of Minneapolis and c. f.
Miner of Burlington have been visiting with
Mrs. a. N. Anterior.
Widow Boyce of Duxbury Corner. who
lived alone, was found dead last Friday
morning. The neighbors Lad offered TO
care for, but she preferred to be alone.
Rev. 5. II. Wheeler has returned from
Long Beach, California. where lie has been
since last summer
q. b. Harris of Stowe is moving into Mrs.
Laura Hcury's house. Thomas RYAN and
Thomas Herbert OF Kicker Mountain went
on spree Sunday night and made consider
able disturbance in Duxbury and particulars
ly ut Arnold Shonio's house, n quiet citizen,
soldier who lost a leg in the army He
has put the case in the hands of Geo rye w
Kennedy for prosecution.
The chancery case of Ansbery Landt VS.
n. a. Rhodes before Clarence II. Pitkin of
Montpelier referee, was partly heard on
Monday, at Governor Dillughams office
and continued. This is for flowing land by
mill dam. Governor w. +. Dillingham;
for orator and George w. Wing of Mont
peller for defendant. Here is list of those
who are quite sick. Elisha Moody, Mrs.
r. +. Palmer, Mrs. George w. Kennedy.
Mrs. A. j. Brown, Daniel Richardson.
Mrs {. c. Robinson, George w. Atkins,
Mrs Newton, Mrs. Annette Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Harris. Willis Haw-
ley, the brother of Mrs. Annette Baker has
about % carbuncles on his neck and is CON
sidered in a critical condition. He is at
Montpelier and Mrs. Baker is unable to 90
to him. Mrs. Hugh Griswold has come
from Nergennes with her son Howard Girls
void to spend the remainder of the winter
at the residence of the late Nancy Girls
void. Quite large party of young people
were entertained at the house of Charles
f. Wyman last Saturday night on account
OF Maud Smith, who will return to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
SWANTON.

Villas, Hawley ~ Lopen, is the style Of
the firm that succeeded +. D. Lopelle Janu-
airy |. Several year, ago F. D. Lopele
took charge Of the brick erst mill owned
by the Villas National bank Of Plattsburgh.
He did this at the request of the late Mr..
Villas and backed by the old gentleman 5
money went into the corn meal business.
BY push and shrewd management Mr. Lo-
pelle built up a large trade, having carload
customers all over New England. In fact
the business has grown beyond the capacity
of handling the grain by the old way, so the
new company was formed, an elevator
built and modern appliances put
in for quick handling. The active manage
ment of the business will be in the hands of
Hawley and Lopele the former going on
the road and the latter looking after the
finances.
There is some talk among the local horse
men of race between Kelley's "Linwood
X. y and Ingalls, PAGER. Pete Place by the
way says he has a two-year old Star Ethan
that can beat any year-old in Franklin
county
Swanton received its name from Captain
William Swanton, an officer in the British
army during the French and Indian war.
He died at Bath, Me-, in 1865 or there
abouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
MORRISVIlIE.

A committee consisting Of II. Henr,
! Powers, George W Hendce Philip X.
Gleed, NJ. G. Mower. l. ~ Lebarron an
nounced that town Of Morristown will ccle-
brate the centennial anniversary of its set
Element on the first Tuesday, being the third
day, of June next.
A. d. Thomas has bought of Herbert
SlOcum Il building lot off from tb. hotel
grounds at the corner of Union and Con
gress streets Mr.. Thomas will build n res
idence there the coming season W. II.
Hale of Burlington was in town on Thurs
DAY Tor the first time since he sold out his
general store and moved to that city six
years ago.-I \. White q Co. gro now
drawing the stone for the foundation of
their new block for bakery which is to be
punt as soon as possible, at the corner Of
fortand and Bridge streets. Walter Gil
bert clerk in Dr. Woodward's drug store.
Is sic'. with iever-ha place Is taken tenn
Porurlly by Ernest Bracket. The academy
students held Il largely attended lyceum
ne second one uf the term on Friday even
lng.-PauIs orchestra went To Swanton
anu Eiihofe orchestra to Hyde Park for
the annual musicians balls on Friday night.
Mrs. Hickok, who was i'll at the time Of
the death of her husband, is much improved.
Her daughter Jennie has returned to
Wellesley college. Her son Frank and dauqh-
ter Hattie are stil here.-N1r. and Mrs.
George Clark have begun housekeeping in
the house recently bought by Mr. Clark
from c. r. Poge.-Fridays meeting of the
Congregational Ladies' Industrial society
at their vestry, was largely attended and a
very pleasant time enjoyed.
Rev. Elihu Snow of Swanton lectured
interestingly Tuesday evening on Char
acterlstics of the Vermont soldier. Tie
Con- regational young people hold a socia-
BILE at their vestry Friday evening Prof.
f. a. Bishop breaches at the Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon and lectures
IN the evenng.-G. X. Currier went to
Burlington on Monday to negotiate for the
buying Of w. n. Hale's store building.
which ne now occupies. - II. s. Wilson. for
merly student and graduate of our acad-
en-, later the principal Of that institution.
and until now lawyer in company with
states Attorney Powers has closed out his
business here and goes to the West this
week, where a very promising business
presents itself. Mrs. Wilson remains here
for time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
BENSON.

Herman Knapp bought n span of b aok
mares at Mooers weighing 23O0 for which
he paid S2jO.-Harland F. Kellogg, who
met with an accident on the Delaware and
Hudson last fall, is so much improved as 70
be able to take occasional drives about the
village. -The village school closed Jan. 81
for the week in order that the teachers
Misses Minnie McDermont and Jessie Kel-
logg might attend the teachers institute
to be held in Pittsford. james Forbes of
Shoreham is dead He was brother of
Charles Of Shoreham and Volney Forbes of
West Haven. Daniel Higgins of TIcondero-
ga, n. Y, has been visiting his father here
james King, brother of Joseph King has
returned home
Frank Southworth of Minneapolis is visit
ing here.--C. a. Naranlore and w. w.
Ward are sick. p. Kellogg contem-
plates trip to Albany to have his limb ex-
amined. Mrs. Jennie Ladd occupied her
new store Friday -Stephen C. Strong lies
at the point of death at his sons residence
The council to dismiss Rev G. B. Wal
dron will be called at Rutland on the oc
casion OF the annual meeting of the Rutland
County Minister'S association to be held in
February. Miss Franc Crittenden of Mich
igan is guest of Emma King.-There was
a social and dance at S c. Grinnel's Fri
day evening. The monthly temperance
meeting of the w. c. 7. L. and l.. L.
legion will be held in the Congregational
chapel Saturday afternoon.
William Ward has opened his house as
hosiery for the accommodation of the trav-
elling public. Hiram Norton and wife are
the happy parents Of girl baby Rev.
Il. h. Waldron's discourse Sunday evening
was for the children's benefit Mrs. VI. +.
Wilcox is forming a singing class.-The
meeting of the Epworth society was led bv
w. II. Kellogg and the Christian Endeavor
meeting by DIR. j. p. Morton, Tuesday
evening. -Hawley Aiken is home H. NJ.
Coats has project under way of setting
up steam saw mill upon the rise of ground
between the residences of William Cum
mlngs and Pulaski Meacham some time next
spring and has entered into negotiations
with Robert Graham of Putnam, y. y.
Tor his mlll.-William b. Noble serves as
superintendent in the Congregational Sun
day school, during the absence of James
ii. Aiken.-Charles Jones, who is with his
sister, Mrs, F, W. Walker of Proctor,
slipped and broke his ankle bone. 1t will |
be u week before he can use crutches. Dan |
Waite has bought the house and property
occupied by Mr.. Marsey at Spokevlle, /
paying $40.
Mrs. Simeon Aiken died Tuesday morning |
aged IS years. Funeral services Thursday
at l O'Clock at the house. Rev. G. b. Wal
dron oficated, Stephen C. Strong died !
Tuesday. lie was born in the year 1901 and
was lifelong resident of the town Five
children survive him, three sons and two
daughters II. r. and W. f. of this place
James of Middletown Springs, Mrs. w. w.
Nourse of Farhaven land Mrs Frank Il.
Grswold of Horizon, Wis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WEST RANDOLPH.

II. Porter Smith conducted the services
at the Congregational church Sunday fore.
noon on account of the illness of the pastor.
Rev. Y. NJ Hardy A successful basket
supper was held by the Y. z. S. G. Z. at
the Congregational vestry last week -
About % couple assembled last Friday even
ing at the Red Lion Inn and after a supper
spent the time in playing whist Hale
Flint took first prize They are to meet in
two weeks at the Maplewood The lecture
Saturday evening given by Robert Nourse
on ''Dr. Jekvll and Mr.. Hyde"
was much enjoyed. West Weeks has
moved into the basement of Smiths
block vacated by j. L. Nerocty.-
Mrs Herbert Flint Of Springfield Mass, is
visiting relatives here-Engine +. G. Lu-
cas- drawing train No - from ST. Adams
broke down one mile above West Randolph
about IL O'Clock Sunday. Engine re-
turned to st. Adams leaving the train here.
Mrs. Mary Denny of Mortified has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prince. Seventy five volumes of new books
have been added to the ladies' library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
STOWE.

About lOO friends attended house warm
ing at the new house of Chandler Watts.
last week. Mr. Wattss comrades of the G..
A. K. Will visit him some time in the near
tuture.-The Young Peoples Unity society
VIII have box party at the Universalist
yestry, February Waiter, a son OF a.
II. Cheney, was badly scalded about the
neck and back Tuesday. The scholars Of
Stowe high school are preparing for an ex-
hlbition to be held at town hall Among
those quite i'll are Dr.. d. D. Grout. Mrs
Amos Dwinell, Maggie Gerry, c. H. Chaplin
and son Neil, and Frank f. Burt.-llrs.
Marshall wife of Rev. Perry Marshall
pastor of the First Unitarian church at
Hartford, Conn, formerly of Stowe. died
IN that city recently. Prof Merriam of
the high school was obliged to stop school
Friday on account of sickness, about 30 in
the three rooms are afflicted with the pre-
vailing influenza.
Rev. Watson Weed pastor Of the Uni
tartan church, was ordained Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. W. f. Douglass of Morrisville. will
give his lecture, observations at Gettvs-
burg, at the West Bianch church. Friday
evening The high school is broken up by
la grippe and large proportion of the
scholars in the other rooms are out sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
EAST BROOKElEID.

The annual ''town sing passed Off pleas
antly. Among those present from other
towns We're Albert Edison from Randolph,
Rev. and Mrs. Boynton ana Miss Farms
worth of Braintree and Walter Morse and
George Wheeler of Barre. DR.. and Mrs
Partridge, formerly of this town have a
daughter Mary Upham has returned from
Uxbridge, Mass. Rev. William \. Bushee
has preached at East Brookfield and the
Second church for the last two sundays. -
DR.. Louis Wakefield and Blanche VI. Flint
were married at Williamstown, January
20. Montpelier is to be their future home.
Fred L. Howell has gone to Proctor where
he has a job in a machine shop. Au-
gustus Freeman is very sick with but lutte
hopes of her recovery. Mary Perham il
with her Henry Colt took second pre-
MUM for butter at the Dairymen 5 asso-
citation at Rutland. AFRO Reed has return
ed from Michigan with five horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
CHARLOTTE.

The funeral of Daniel Curtis Lake was
held at his late residence January %
Mr.. Lake was born in 1911 and was one of
our most influential and respected citizens.
tntil old age laid its hand upon him he was
an unusually thriving and energetic man.
public spirited, and always deeply inter
eSted in town affairs lie was member of
the Legislature in 1853 and 1860. Rev.
\. W. Wild conducted The exercises at the
funeral and j. II. Thorp had general charge
The bearers were Christian Van VIiet
Giles Andrews, Cyrus Van Vliet. Ira b.
Wicker, II. W. Prindle, w. w. Higbee
The deceased left wife and one daughter
Mrs. David I. Irish of Montreal.
Flora Williams is at home. F. II. Hos
ford is about TO remove with his family 10
Massachusetts, where he continues his pres-
emit business. The farm of the late ID. C.
Lake Is to be carried on again this year nv
Arthur Benedict. Frank Manor is to carry
on Mrs. Charles S. Wooster's farm.-H. G.
Martin has been moving buildings and max
ing general improvements on mis- farm
The tearing down Of the dwelling house on
the d. l.. Spear farm removes one of the old
landmarks of Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

of the Burlington, VI, High school" The
Oregonian adds that none of the eastern
men under consideration have applied for
the position excepting Prof. Richardson,
and that 1.-THE eastern men have been re
commended by some of the highest educa-
tional authorities in America. " A FREE
Press reporter inquired of Mr.. Landon
yesterday in relation to the item, and learn
ed that proposition from Portland had
been received by him, but that he was not
seriously considering it, The Oregonian
item gives the impression that the office was
an attractive one. Burlington is to be con
graduated that this effort to secure the
able and popular teacher of our High school
Is likely TO prove unsuccessful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
EINE SRIIPSA

james Thurber aud Elizabeth Norton were
united in marriage Jan. 21.-Arthur Hosford
of Lowell Mass, has been visiting at Mrs.
Thomps on's.-Miss Rctta Farr of Mt. Pleas.
ant, Iowa, has been visiting at Josiah
Barker s.-Rev. A. G. Field of Arlington
has been in town.-Miss Lois Degree. who
is attending school at Castlcton. is at home
for vacation The Sons of Temperance
now have about 20 members and are in a
flourishing condition.
May Brownson has been home for a few
days and has returned to the Mary Fletcher
hospital where she is very successful
nurse.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Andrews con-
template an extended visit to their daugh-
ter in Boston.
Five persons joined the Sons of Temper
ancc last week, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Lottie
bl>son"tte, Annie Stacy, Minnie Allen and
}. II. Allen
The district schools close Friday.-NIrs
Rufus Patrick is quite sick at her son S.
Ihe ". r. c. will give an oyster supper at
Z. l.. Shinvillo's Tuesday evening The
proceeds are TO be used to build an add.
ton on the G. A. r. hall.
Every member of Cummings most No 2,
-. \. Il, are expected to be present at the
regular meeting on Saturday evening, Feb
luary |, at 7 O'Clock sharp, as it is under
stood the Z. c. has fresh fish on the pro-
granme for that evening.
Inspector Willis of the postofice depart
nent had hearing here recently which no
DOUBT Will settle the postoflice dispute. it is
hoped to the satisfaction of all parties. -
Mrs. Hatch the dressmeker and Mrs l.,
sanctuary are very Iowa.. c. Stacy. one
OF 'he high school students cut his foot with
an axe severely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WESTFORD.

Rev. Mr. Curtis of Merideth. n. H.,
preached in the Congregational church the
past two Sunnays, with "A view of becom-
ing its pastor Kate Teller is at home. re-
leased from her duties at the Reform school
for few weeks on account of poor health
II. NJ. Huntley is seriously ill-.lames II
Allen is about closing his sale of goods here
and will re-enter the employ of Frank
Noodworth February Frank Smith has
secured situation, the coming year with
;. Beach of Burlington. A large company
was present at the sociable Friday evening.
lhere VIII be an oyster supper in the Con-
gregatlonal church parlors, February 8. to
raise funds for the purchase of an organ
Tor Tue church john Rice and wife are
receiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
WORCESTER.

DR.. Hunt is better,-It is reported that
Adm Miles had u slight shock of PARALYSIS
recently. -Ladd's mill is running full
gang and the logs are coming in fast
Harry Howard, the drummer boy. gave one
of his high-toned entertainments at the
town hall Jan. 81, which was largely at
tended. Glare, son Of Harry Collier is sick.
The G. A. r. and w. r. c. hold meetings
Saturday evenings
Clair only son of Harvey Collier, died
Saturday. The school in district No. / is
closed for the week, only II out of Il schol-
ars attended on Monday, all the others be-
ing sick.-The Changers have a public in
stallation of officers Friday evening at tn e
town hall.-Hall post, G. A. r.. held a
meeting Saturday evening at which the fol-
lowing committee were appointed. On
finance, j. r. Wilson, L. NJ Hutchinson.
Josiah Harbrook; on entertainments, j. Il.
Wilson, l.. II. Keith, c. ii. Stone; on re.
lief George W. Markham, Amos j. Chase,
l.. NJ. Hutchinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mr.. s. \. Brownell's new house on Maple
street is very nearly completed and it has
been rented to a Mr.. Manhurd of Ogdens-
burg, y y, who is general agent for Yer
mont and northern New York for the sale
oil WAGONS and agricultural implements, and
who will establish depot for distribution
at this place.
Harry Shiland has engaged with S. A.
Bro0Hell to work in his office and lumber
yard Tor the coming year.
The funeral of Mrs. Douglass was attend
cd from the house of S. Place January 90
Inc remains were taken to Jericho for in
terment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
JERICHO.

r. \. Percival recently received n letter
from his father, who is in North Dakota
who spoke of the thermometer as having
registered 30 degrees below zero, and the
same mail brought news from his brother in
WISCONSIN, stating that the lowest the Their
mometer BAD shown was - degrees above
zero. The day the letters were received in
ernont the mercury stood at about 30 de-
grees above.
Mrs. O. j. Lowry Mrs. H. 8. Woods.
Miss j, n. Hutchinson, NJ. II. Alexander,
Rev H. 7. Barnard aud W. j. Gibson are
Slck.-D. n. Shaw commenced cutting Ice
on Howe pond last week. The ice is of
good quality and II inches thick
The following We're installed as officers of
branch go, O. l.. H.. by NJ II. Alexander
deputy supreme justice: +. W. Curtis, p.
{. j.; H. H. Day, G. j.; W. y. Pierce, V.
j.; d. +. Rood, acct. +. T. Lane, cashier.
+. a. Percival, adj; ID. n. Shaw, F.: w.
A. Prior, H.; j. II. Robbie, W. NJ. Nc
Glll ". relief committee, f. w, Curtis
II. H. Day, w. n. PIERCE; medical exam
lners, ID. l.. Rood, f. H. Cilley; trustees.
NJ. II. Alexander NJ II. Packard. NJ. V,
Mattmore. During the past wear
AZ new members have joined. making the
whole number belonging to this branch 81.
Since the organization of the branch, two
years ago, $500 have been paid out to mem
bers as sick benefits