davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
HUNTSVILLE.

Misses Matte Ensign and Grace Wetherell are spending a few days at MT Sidney Ensign's. ... Roy and May Willard, who have been attending the uousatonic Institute, at Cornwall, are home for the midsummer vacation. :.
 Regular meeting of Hollenbeck Grange P. of H <, Wednesday evening. The Grange worked the third and fourth degrees ending with big social spread
 Cornwall and Barkhamsted Oranges were represented as visitors. Although not four months old. the Grange is fourishing, commencing with twenty nine members and now numbering forty-two .. Miss Jennie Chase is spending few days with friends in Norfolk . Mrs Hurlburt and Sheldon of Iowa are visiting Mrs VIII. Blodgett ..... Lucius Hanchett of Orange N. J. is spending few days with his mother Mrs Annie Hanchett. |. Mrs Milton Emmons spent few days with friends in Cornwall Hollow last week. MT Miles Hanchett came home to spend the Fourth. ...: Quite large party of the young people went to Canaan noun tain pond for a picnic the Fourth, spending the day in boating and other pleasures, returning home by way of Norfolk and East Canaan so taking in the fireworks =. MT Milton Emmons has purchased fine pair of oxen...... The farmers are beginning their having =. Mrs J. Bates of Cornwall is visit ing at her sisters Mrs Wells Yale's.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
SHEFFIELD.

By the effort and kindness of Harry s. Andrews. fine exhibition of fire works was given us the evening of the 4th at Pine Knoll Park, the funds being furnished by the citizens. |. Last Sun day afternoon man by the name of Corcoran. who lived in the west part of the town, fell from cherry tree break ing his neck. Rev B. c. Warren gave his people last Sunday morning very interesting patriotic sermon in honor of the 4th ..... Mir G. A. Hawkins and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests at M. w. Andrus' for the summer Miss B. A. Sage, principal of the lief ferson school, in Ottawa, Illinois, is spending her vacation with friends in this, her native town. ..... Charles B. Allen, of Boston. Mass, came last week to spend a few days here with his family and other friends :. . The graded schools of this village closed on Friday of last week, the teachers giving the pupils picnic at Pine Knoll Park. Seventy five were served with cake and ice cream.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Rev w. F. Albrecht of this village preached an excellent sermon at the re- opening of the Union church at Afford Sunday afternoon. Rev J. B. Cross, pastor of the church, assisted in the ser vices. The display of flowers was very beautiful and the attendance large. All the expenses of the repairs have been met by voluntary con- tributions.
 Work was begun Monday on the house which is being built for w. B. Scott on Berkshire Heights The build ing is to be AS by 60 feet, exclusive of the piaZZas, 10 feet wide on the east and south.
 A young man named Wood was shot through the shoulder while party were firing at a target in the upper part of this village, July 4. The wound is not considered serious.
 Charlie and Eddie, who died with dip- theria at Pitts6eld Saturday and Sunday respectively, were brought to this vil- lage for burial.
 Ralph Langdon, after being off for 8 year and half, is driving the stage be- tween this village and Monterey again.
 Matthew McGuire aged 76 died Sat urday.
 A fight between Sailor Bill and some of the Ferry family occurred near the electric light station July 4. In the District court Monday, Will Ferry was fined $5 and costs. Sailor Bill skipped from the town and it is thought he has gone to North Adams.
 The fences on East street have been taken down to the great improvement of the street.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
STATE WE WS.

Chauncy M.Depew, Major Mckinley, Senator Hawley, General Howard, Hon Murnt Halsted, Dr David Gregg and other famous orators graced ''Mr Bow en's Fourth of July at Woodstock.
 Gov Bulkeley has been summoned to Washington as witness in the ap- peal case of Gray vs the State of Con- Iecticut. Some of Mir Bulkeley's friends claim that he will testify as "Governor" and that this summons is quasi-recogn; ;tion of his title to that office by the U. s. Supreme Court.
 An attempt was made last Wednesday night to wreck tue steamboat train at a point about five miles north of Hartford The engine of the train, going at full speed, exploded large dynamite bom b. The glass of the headlight and cab was shivered, but the train kept the track and no one was injured. The explosion tore off foot of the guard rail, broke the granite capstone on the cuIvert and blew the ends of the ties off There is m o1ua to tht, parpatratOrs
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
CLAYTON.

The Fourth passed off very quietly in this place. A number went to East Canaan in the afternoon and evening
 Mrs Maria Bishop is experimenting the household affairs at l.. A. Kings, while Mrs King and her daughter are visiting friends in Winsted. Our school .closed last Friday. Mrs Bun nell invited the children to her home in the afternoon for a picnic on her lawn. They seemed to enjoy it hugely. Jennie Durant, Freddie King, Joseph Cook and Mary Cook were not absent or tardy during the term of thirteen weeks. Emma Rood was absent but one and one half days, and not tardy. Of an average attendance of about 15 scholars, only s tardy marks for all, for the term. .... The lumber has arrived for the chapel and the carpenters com- merced work Monday morning. Mrs Ida Ferguson Partridge and daughter of Lenoxdale are staying for a few weeks at her fathers . Frank Rood of Manchester came to his fathers for few days last week to rest. His eyes are troubling him again.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
CORN w ALL.

To say that "the day we celebrate ," passed quietly, but half describes the perfect quiet which relgned in this vil- lage. Even the small boy and the fire cracker were missing. Indeed it was so quiet that in the noisest part of the day a woodchuck walked across the green in front of the store undisturbed. -. Mrs Storer has moved into the Institute building and has quite number of boarders. ..... .Ex-Mayor Welch of To- peka, Kansas, and family, are stopping at Dr Sanford's. James Woodruff and a party of friends spent the 4th with J. B. Calhoun .. The Curtis family had 8 reunion at the old homestead on the 4th. Chas Curtis and family, from Bristol, and Myron Curtis, of Thomaston, were present .. The farmers have commen- ced having and report light crop.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
DIED.

DIED. BEEBE-At Falls Village, July 4, Julia Morris, widow of Horace Beebe, aged 85 years. HoLLIsTER- Cornwall Bridge, (sharon side) July 1, Mrs Celia Hollister, aged 73. G1BBoNs-AtP Pittsfeld, July 4, Charlie; and July 5, Eddie, sons of Thomas Gibbons. McGU1RE-At Great Harrington, July 4, Mat thew McGuire, aged 76 years. PH1LL1Ps-At Winsted, July 2, Mrs Ruby Phillips, aged 88 years. BUNNrL1 At Winsted. July 8,Upson Bunnell aged 69 years. HARR1s-At Salisbury, July 3, Martin Harris, aged 73 years.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
$lOO REWARD. $lOO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos- itive cure now known to the medical fraterni- ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and prietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F: J: CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 aESold by Druggists, 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
ASHLEY FALLS.

The event of the season thus far was the lawn party at MT George Woods last Thursday night. The house and grounds were illuminated, and the tables were loaded with good things for the inner man. The Canaan Citizen s band furnished the music. The whole made pretty picture and afforded ID mdch pleasure to all who were present. There was good attendance and every body seemed happy and our Cemetery association is to be congratulated that it is now out of debt and has a small amount in it's treasury. The lawn party netted the association $3464
 ONE WHO WAS THERE,
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
Of Interest to Young Men.

Young men desiring 9 successful start in business life should write to Palms Business College, 17O9 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, for handsome circulars, which will be sent free. provided you naue this paper. This institution issues Life Scholarship for Fifty Dollars, and secures situations for it's graduates. This is rare chance for those who wish to become bread winners.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
POINTERS.

Sow and pigs for sale. See adv.
 Yum Yum Yum Read N. s. Stev- ens' ice cream advertisement. He guar antees the cream to be perfectly pure, free from all adulterations such as corn starch, flour, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac- tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by ". H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
CHAPlNVIELE.

Arthur I. Spur, of Hartford, spent the 4th with his brother, D. C. Spur. The creamery made in June, $500 pounds of butter . . . A new barn is be- ing built on the Mrs Burton Emmons place
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09

The balance sheet of the liquidators of the Barring Bros, shows liabilities of $7, ,O0O,0O and assets of $S, 75O,0OO.
 A serious drought in Louisiana has visibly effected the canefelds.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

The extreme penalty of the law was inflicted on the four condemned mur- derers, Joseph Wood, Harris A. Smiler, Scehihiok Jugiro and James J. Slocum, at S1Dg Sing prison last Tuesday morn ing, by execution with electricity, which is said to have worked perfectly.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09

The Canadian Pacific and Boston and Maine are to greatly shorten the route between Montreal and Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
A Pointer on Economy.

All wholesale manufacturers put ten per at least the actual cost of goods manufactured for and is reasonable state that at least put for profit making twenty cent in all This twenty per the retailers who buy their goods ay made pay the wholesaler We avoid doing this by manufacturing the cloth ing sell We addition the actual the goods requires no heavy travelling or salaries for travelling agents ow it not reasonable to state that twenty every article bought of compared with prices that other retailer in this city must charge for goods costing that much ess enables to do make that will bear many advertisers do We however ready to subsanate every thing Think this and where your interests lay.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
HORN.

BARNEs-At Ashley Falls, June 28, daughter to MT and Mrs Stanley Barnes. CoRNwELL-At Troy, N. Y. June 30, son to MT and Mrs George Cornwell, and grand son to L. D. Moore of Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
CONNECTICUT MOI M AL TRAININ G SCHOOLS.

These schools are for persons who intend to teach in the Public Schools of the State. Tue Fau Term begins tue first Tuesday, of September.
 EXAMINATIONS. Examinations are held in different parts of the State in July and August and at the Normal Schools on the first day of the term. Dates and places of exami- nations will be sent on application to c. D. Hine, Secretary, Hartford.
 ADMISSION.-Ape person must be at least Arithmetic, Grammar, United States History, Geography, Writing, and Spelling, but A DIPLOMA from College, High School, Academy, or State Certificate, will be accepted in lieu of Entrance Examination. EXPENSES are no expenses for tuition or the use of text books.
 For particulars concerning the schools, send for circulars to the Principals
 c. F. CARROLL, New Britain.
 A. B. MORRILL, Willimantic.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
M BREED.

PIERCE BENsoN-At the home of the brides parents in Kent, June 30, by the Rev B. M. Wright, Miss Lucy J. Benson, and MT Frank Pierce of Marlboro, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
FOR SALE
Horse For Sale,

A Large Bay Horse, 15L hands high. 2 years old good roadster sound, kind and gen. tie. and weighs 1900 lbs can be seen at
 N. GREENS Near Lime Rock Station, Lime Rock, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY,

Salary and Expenses paid or commission ' if preferred Sa1eSmen wanted every where. No experience needed. Address, stating age,
 The c. l.. Van Duesen Nursery Co.,,
 Geneva, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
NOTICE! !!

Whereas Mary vosburg has left my bed and board of her own free will and accord, l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. GRAHAM vosBURG, Lime Rock Conn.,. June 17th. 1891.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-09
No TreSpa Sslng,

All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt fish or trespass in any way upon my lands in the wn of Mt Washington, Mass. Tho Ash ley Hill brook and all streams tributary to it are on my lands. FREDERICK MILES. May 1st, 1891.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
stili nt II.

NV York, Oct. - The scoro Of tie
bicycle races Ct a. M. was:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
(oma In and i.oOk IT, Ovar.


The funersl of Isah Goff took place
.osiprdsy afternoon from his late residence
20 A7oaiEsy and was largely attended ty
.nIrnlng relatives and sympsthizlng
ri.nds Row. j. II. Lyon officisted, and
.ltrTmcnt was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Bernard McCsbe has declined the nomi-
15i1u given him by the Democratic con.
yaution for member of the school commit
0es and Claude J. FranswCrth has been
minated by the city committee TO fill the
vacancy. The nomination papers were
He'd this morning.
Leach, the crack pool player, had q
arfgi, up to play Shaw in Providence last
70 gh, but IS Shaw would not play the game
Ed not come off Leach would like TO
make a match with Stuart. He will put up
badge which was presented to him BY
;ichard X. Fox against Stusrt's badge and
100 a side, iha winner to take everything.
VI, s.rs Meiklejohn & Iona, are the
My concert managers in Rhode Island
,ho have secured RemeDyi, the great Hun.
arisn violinis,, for their concert course
as ssaeon. This great artist will create
urore when be comes = Pswtucket and
5usic Hall will be crowded to hear him
'ne subscription list closes tonight and
ha sale begins Wednesday.
The fair of Court Woodlswn, A O. T
"a, attended last evening by a delegation
from Court Lily Of the Blackstone. The
tendance WAS very large as all were
snEiou, to see who the young lady
you'd be that would get the pretty pair of
ii.pers to tue best Walter which proved to
Dee y youag lady by the name of Mrs
Tunard TIE fair will be open until the
D. Of mex month.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
GRESHAM DENlES 1T.

Alleged IntcyVisw Concerning Himself
and the .rcsidcnt Pronounced Falss.
CHC'co, O,t. -. Referring to the
story Z, p. Indianapolis to the effect that
an %. cement has been entered into be-
twccn .diguR friends Of Judge Gresham
and t.o,r OF President Harrison by which
10. former are Ia cease Their opposition TO
Mr. Iarr~,n'- denomination, and the lat
.rr are t. lend their Influence 10 Judge
Gresham in 1895, aa evening paper pub
lislcs an interview with Judge Gresham
ia which he says: There is no foundation
for the statement. have entered into 10
agr .cmeat or understa dinl with the
president or any OF his friends. NJ friend
.i iur was authorized 70 make such an
gsreymont fr me, aud | am confident no
su.u an agreement las been made"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

h'vri..y.. ~sst,"Ia ,he rAr5s-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
HIT C2 MS
What the Tribune, Lively Reporter
Clean GDuLt Town.


A beautiful day.
The steam Yacht "UauiC" hes syriyet
home.
The Misses Rice Of Saylcsvus we're in
Boston Yesterday.
cbiet ps,,v uss ort tolsv for the first
,,uo ,i,o.,i, iu,.,.
-. =
-
onS'', i'''
"oH'e WIN y '''''
Footoaiiss cnho' com I'N'" q IA''nt
bad weather to play gam IN
Ksnnedy, the Wcoit.n s c. cher, is
developing INTO noe goal t'h''F'
The Wander are Kicking "gsirs' the
New Bedtori Rovrrs til. aft raoon.
The highway d.u,rtm, n. has begun W, K
on rsilroadA,yene About time.
rbo,e ws,e = 53i couhi, ,io, uckr,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

Nlw YORK. oct % Two Indictments
were returned by the grand jury against
Walter J & 1hna, one Of the members OF
tie drfu"c. Grm % Cohen, Soloman e Co
trauser manufacturers. The first indct-
meat charges him with obtaining money
and goods by false pretenses. The second
is predcated on the fact Of his fraudulent
disposal Of his property with intent to lie.
fraud his creditors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
The breach Healed.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 24-1hs Kansas Far
m.rs' Alliance has patched up its troubles
by the election at Saliua OF w. Ii. Utley
a. president. The McGrath men claim
is as a defeat for the union-labor element
Ih sub;reaNury scheme, the Ocala plat
rn agd president Folks course were
endorsed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
4 Neritable Jezebel.

VIENNA, Oct. PA female brigand
named Mia is being tried for some OF her
crimes in Posarevatz, Serva. She has
been for a number of years terror to tho
people Of that region, and her crimes aud
crucitics FAR exceed those of the ordinary
br.gaad. Mia is is accused Of fourteen
murders and numerous robberlcs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
The ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

is everything but money n all you have to think of
when you ornug ong Spend your money blndy and
nothing but good uck give moneys worth; spend 1t
ntellgeuv ad y1uw get Your Ain gdy Dollar back again
Isn't fn1 que whether question of fit is worth
consider Doesn't ye thing and durability for
SOMETHING If MT get hoh or these what sort of an in
vestmen VIII outlay be big lite? You
will do Justice 30 ilc, your judgment you
spend little a" Tous STYLES OF Fai Clothing
We make a speciality of bJ one ting-GOOD CLOTHNG-?or
man or boy and when say GOOD that it is well made
of dulabe nateria end perfect fitting Whatever
YOU buy $40 &2J Oyercoa guarantee with
that you'll - reyory oar yu invest just
now we are selling heaps F los sS thence
s25
The centre Of atracton seems to those sl2
dies Misses and dns Dep rmens so at
iractive s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Seeking "a HIch Position,

WASHINGTON, Oct. A-The name Of
} In l.. Glenn, ex-msyor OF Atlanta. has
been presented to the president for ap.
pointuent TO one Uf the vacant interstate
commerce commissionshps lie Is in
durspd by both the senators aud by ths
mnilrity OF the Georgia delegates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
WE WANT TO KNOW THE
VALUE OF THIS PAPER
AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM,

And to enable us to form some idea of what that
value is we make the following proposition:
From now until November lst will give to
anyone making cash purchases at either of
stores discount of per cent you BRING ONE
OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS WITH YOU
WHEN MAKING THE PURCHASES
you buy one dollars worth we vill.pay Sc for
this advertisement, if you buy SIS worth we will
pay you 25c for it; if you buy $40 we will pay
you SOC; if SIS we will pay 75c and in like proper
tion for a larger smaller purchase. We do this
for the sole purpose of ascertaining the relative
values of the Pavtucket Daily Tribune and the
Pawtuoket Daily Times advertising mediums.
Just at this time offering large lot of new
overcoats and suits, consigned from the Standard
Clothing Co., Boston at very much below regular
prices
BY bringing one of these advertisements with
you, you can get still further discount of five per
cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Enmm Mmat Pay tho I'LL

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 2i-Justice Cox has
directed he sale. through trustees, ,o' locI
real estate owned by Green Is. Rsum 70
satisfy the judgment claim of A. L. Con-
ger. pursuant TO the suit brought AGAINST
t.p defendant and others as trustees uu.
DER various deeds Of trust, agsre eating
20 lUO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

IEwEs. De-, Oct. "a - The fishing
schooner Red Wing OF Noanuk, Conn
stranded two and half miles south of In.
dian ri,,r inlet and is total wreck. Her
Grow are supp sci to have been lost. Two
bod cs -ave been fluud
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-07-10
JOslyn VS.. Mc.I; ahOn.,

We take the following frum tho Fargo Ar
Der Of our readers. 1t should read in the first
paragraph that c. j. Paul was attorney for
Joslyn (respondent). Stone, Newman and
Rrsser OF counsel. E. j. e. j. P. McNfalon
were attorneys for Mcmahon (appellant), Rob-
inson OF counsel:
Bismarck, N. D., July 1.-The following
syllabus was yesterday filed by the supreme
court in the case Of James K. Joslyn, respond
ent vs.. E. j. Mcmahon, ct al, on appeal FROM
the district court Of Steele County. Tho judg-
ment of the lower court is affirmed. Messrs.
Stone, Newman 4 Resser appeared for the re-
spondent, and J. f. Robinson, all of Fargo,
for the appellant:
l. In an action to forcclose the seed lien
given by our statute it is not necessary TO al
lege in the complaint that tho seed was sold to
lie sown on any particular tract of land. 1t is
enough on this point II the complaint shows
that the seed was sown on land ''owned'',
used. occupied or rented" by the purchaser.
2. A judgment will net be reversed by reason
Of the failure of the trial court to make a find
ing upon particular point in case where
the result could not have been different il the
court had found the fact exactly as alleged by
| such party.
8. A party does not waiyo his right to a
statutory lien by taking other security for the
debt unless the security taken or credit extend
cd is such as to evidence an intent to waive
the lien and rely exclusively on tho security
given.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-07-10
Colgate.

July 6th.-Every thiEg about our bcauti-
ful burg is as quiet as mid-sunmer's day.
The Pilgrams from Scamp Lookout are re-
turning in twos, threcs, fours, and twenties,
and the fsby oder surrounding them proclaims
their doiDgs while there.
Vhy did our mothers remain at homo and
allow our sister town to carry off second prize
on babies, when this town possesses the finest
babies in the land. They compare all the way
though from fine, finer to fnest-with mothers
included.
Our hills and dales are covered with grow
ing grain and hay, and prosperity stares US in
the face, in spite Of every thing. The ques-
tion is, what shall we do with all this wealth
rushing in upon US? The only thing we need
is preacher, and then our cup would be full.
The U. S. sheep Co., of Fargo, have large
number OF sheep 10 sell or let on shares, near
Colgate, N. D.
More fencing OF pasture land is being done
in this section this year than ever before.
U. N. 0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-07-10
The New Alliance Officers.

Following is the complete list of officers
elected at the recent meeting OF the State
Alliance held at Grand Forks:
PrcSident-E. G. D. Shortridge, Grand Fork
county.
Vice. President-Hans B. Hagen, Barnes
county.
Secretary-G. ]. McGinnis, Cass county.
Treasurer-J. w. Currie, Ransom county.
Lecturer-1. S. Lampman, Barnes county.
Chaplain-N. D. JVitham, Guelph.
Door-keeper-O. G. Major, Clifford.
Asst Door-kcepcr-C G. Dahlquist, Rut-
land.
Sargeant-at Arms-C. Fairbanks.
Executive Board-Walter Muir, (three years.
R. b. Richardson (two years) c. D. Moody,
Gone year.)
Purchasing Agent-D. +. Eyres, Hunter.
Manager Hail Insurance-L. B. FaDclIer,
jamestown.
Delegates to National A!liancc--Water Muir
J. II. Hodgson.