davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Darefown Dots.

Gum crackies
We would like 70 know what we've ever done
Either in reason or In fun,
Toeause the esteemed "Audacitys
Seemingly to doubt our veracity.
VIM. Beal IS having a new kitchen built to
his house. Messrs. Fosdick and Kiger do the
carpenter work.
John Proud, an old resident near Aldine
and highly esteemed citizen. died of paralysis
last Monday night. He was buried at the
Watson's Corner Nj. E. church. where he was
8 very useful member for many years. His
pastor, Rev. Mr. Lily, being unavoidably alb
semi, the funeral services were conducted by
the Rev Mr.. Myers, of this place.
Emnger hefns, a leading member of our
Presbyterian church here, met a very sudden
death on Tuesday last. Deceased lived at
Wing Lane and was out taking the school
census. He had just asked the last question
ola family concerning children of school age
and was about TO drive on. when 1t was
noticed that he pitched a little forward In his
carriage. He died Instantly. His sister, with
whom he lived, was at Bridgeton at the time.
1t was a sad Homecoming for her. His funeral
services will be held on Friday.
There was u wedding In town on Wednesday
OF this week. The contracting parties were
Philadeiphians.
= AAt oNPttSA OuuLEA III III
day were very largely attended both morning
and evening. Two young ladies were bap-
Used In the morning. The Young Peoples
meeting was held in the evening. Quite a
number (said to be fifty or more) failed to
gain admission, owing 10 The densely packed
audience. Miss Eva Hawn proved to be an
excellent leader. The musical part of the
programme. consisting OF tai music
OF i've pieces and vocal choruses, solos, DUETS,
tries and quartettes was pronounced we'll
rendered by competent judges. These are
good meetings, and we think we must muster
up a little courage and try to get cut to them
once more ourself. We shall give the little
homsypatriek a few doses of paimygorie to
stop his general 'oneasiness'.. and Pill-sering
around. and viii take him to church and try
TO start him right on his earthly Pilgrimage.
IheJune meeting VIII in all probability be
deferred to give place to Chldren's Day for
the Sunday-school.
hen We read about our Journalistic w.t.
II almost made us have 4 ut;
But we felt better d little bit,
" hen the writer promised not TO tudulge
The temptation our name to divulge-
So my friend please don't Gle,
Forit might be worser bye and bye.
I'll YORKTOWN Y. r.. 5. c. E. held their
social at the home of its secretary, Miss Addie
Haines. on Tuesday night. About eighty per-
sons were present and an enj oyable time was
had.
Keeps dry, don't i'm? BITTER Pill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
weather over tn state.

According to the reports Of the centra
Office Of the State Experiment Station,
there was very little rainfall during the
month. Up to Friday night there was a
decided deficiency, only 80 inches having
fallen. This with the brisk dry winds rem
dered the soil very hard and dry. The fall
on Friday night measured "a inches. This
amount is sufficient tosupply present needs
and break the long drought.
The temperature during this and proceed
ing week has been below the average and
frequent frosts have occurred. Those on
the 4th, 9TH and 9Th haye done animnense
amount of damage. In the northern and
central portions the injury to orchard fruits
has been slight, but straw berries, especially
the early varieties, have been seriously
affected. In the southern districts. espe.
eially along the immediate sea-eoast, the
injury to peaches, peas, straw berries, sweet
potatoes, tomatoes, beans and other tender
vegetation has been very great. The fruit,
which was never SO promising at his sea
son will not yield more than one-kalf of an
average crop, while the damage to all ten.
der vegetation has been so great that re-
planting will be necessary.
Winter grain has obtained a vigorous
growth and strong stand; rye is heading
well; grass which was so promising few
weeks age, is now generally reported to be
in poor condition, ia fact, stopped growing,
owing TO the continued absence of rain. A
continuance of the present weather con-
ditions would very seriously affect this and
all crops generally.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Council.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held in the Mayors Office on
Monday night, all the members being pres
ent except Lawson and Nensteal.
The road committee reported that the
crossings had been raised by Mr.. Foster,
and he had been paid for the work.
The committee to prepare waterworks
ordinance reported progress. but had nc
ordinance to offer yet.
Committee to secure estimates on cost
of hook and ladder apparatus, and plan o.
building to house same, reported the cost
of apparatus frem $3.50 to $400, and pre-.
sented a plan of building. An aimless dis
cussion on the matter of building lookup,
mayors office and hook and ladder house
followed, the question being finally
dropped without action.
Mayor Richman was authorized to secure
two sets of handouts for use of Borough
marshals.
Councilman Lippineott stated that he
had been asked by W. r.. Lippincott to
call attention of Council to the building
lately erected near the de pot by the
Safety Fire Kinder Co. This building is
near a house owned by Mr.. Lippineott.
and the insurance company has doubled
his rate of insurance on account of its
erection. A motion made and seconded
that a committee be appointed to inquire
into the inflammable nature of these fire
kindlers was lost, none ef the Council
voting either way.
On motion, adjourned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
BOARD OF AImsnouse trustees.

The new Board Of Almshouse Trustees
metal the Almshouse IN Monday and organ
lied by electing James f. Layton, of Upper
PENIS Neck, President; Allen Moore, OF
Pilesgroye, Weep t;Lewis M. James,
of Alloway. Secretary; Smith Bilderback,
of Salem, Treasurer and Lewis II, James,
Of Alloway, undertaken.
The President appointed the following
committees:
Farm-Samuel p. Smith, Allen Moore,
and Samuel G. Allen.
Accounts-Cieorge Lippincott, Abbott
Lawrence and Edward S. CARL.
Apprentices-J. F. Layton. Lewis James
and Smith Bilderback.
purchasiug-A, s. Graf, ). L. shrimp
and G.. Edwin Bassstt.
DIR. Charles Newton, of Sharptown, and
DR.. E. +. Frost, of Woodstown, were
elected county physicians.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS. As the institution under our man
agement is maintained by the taxpayers for
the accommodation Of those who are unable
to provide for themselves; and as tho expen-
SEES of the Alnshouse are yearly increasing,
caused mainly by the large number of visit
ors the county has been accustomed to feed
on Trustee and other days; ard as this Is un-
fair and unj-st to the taxpayers, and imposes
a large amount of work upon the Steward and
Matron; as servants of the people 1t is our
duty to call attention to this unnecessary ex-
pense; Therefore be it
Rssotped, That we request the citizens OF
Salem county, as far as possible, not to visit
the Alnlshouse on Trustee days, and that
hereafter the Steward and Matron be request
ed not to entertain persons other than their
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

hrst-elass performers is going abroad, as a
number of engagements for the summer are
already being made.
Mrs. Wright and her daughter. Mrs. stepler,
Of Woodstown, spent last Saturday with Jos.
Powell and family.
Mrs Byrnes and daughters, Nellie and Liz.
zie, of Woodstown, spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Herman.
James Eberhardt Is visiting relatives IN
Wilmington.
The sunday-school convention held here
last Tuesday was not very largely attended.
Benjamin Patterson,o of salem, made some re-
marks and the occasion was very profitable
to all Sunday-schooi workers.
The Talent Fund Of the NJ. E. church met
last Monday evening, and at the end OF the
roll-ean 500 was collected.
Mrs. Martha shrimp, Of Camden was here
last week visiting friends.
Great preparations are now in progress for
Children's Day. The Bapfists will celebrate
the % Sunday in June. and the n. E. church
viii hold their entertainment the "a sunday
Charles Hires attended a barn party last
Tuesday evening in Huntington. EVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
salem County pomona Grange.

The regular quarterly session of Salem
County Pomona Grange was held in The
room of Woodstown Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, on Wednesday afternoon,
there being a good attendance, and an in.
teresting programme Of literary exercises
given.
Routine business was first disposed of,
and two rev members initiated, after which
followed reports of committees TO visit
oranges, Richman Coles reporting a visit
to Burlington County Pomona Grange.
and Z. Atkinson, Mrs. II. G. Perry and r.
Coles reporting interesting accounts of a
visit to Gloucester County Pomona Grange.
Committees to visit graGges the coming
quarter were named, and it was decided
to hold the next session at Friesburg.
The literary programme was next taken
up, consisting of the following: Address
of welcome. Emily Borton; response, Lydia
Perry; reading, 'Can a woman hold her
tongue" George A. Duell; music, G. +.
Moore; singing by the Grange; essay, "Do
the signs of the times indicate an improve
ment to the financial prospect ofthe Amer
lean farmer, and if Sc, how?" E.. Atkin-
son; recitation, "The Blue and Gray"
Lydia Perry; reading, Fruit culture, and
how to destroy rose bugs" E. Atkinson;
select reading, GA few hours W it'll a Connec-
ticut Patron" Richman Coles; discussion,
cat what stage of growth shall grass be
cut to make hay to best advantages" dis
cussion,. 'If bad legislation has caused
farm depression what is the remedy?"
1t was on motion ordered that the
Grange hold another picnic the coming
summer, and the following committee OF
arrangements was appointed: L. Atkinson
and wife, Reeve Fliteraft and wife, Rich
nan Coles and daughter, Elmer Duell and
wife, G. Fl. Kirby and wife. G. r. Love
land aud wife and II. G.. Perry and
daughter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Hunting for Lawbreakers.

Sheriff Newell and a posse of men from
Salem, accompanied by constable Carney
and Marshals Duffy and Hewitt, spent the
greater part of Monday night and Tuesday
morning securing the vicinity of Woods
town, in search of parties concerned in the
assault On officers and rescue of a prisoner
at the Woodstown lookup several weeks
ago. All the parties wanted except the
principal, Alfred johnson, were scooped III
and taken to Salem. While near the exhi-
bition grounds the team of Liveryman
Hewitt became frightened by the traces
coming off the swiugletree, and in bringing
them up the tongue was broken off, wreck
ing the wagon and throwing the six occu-
pants out in a heap. No serious injuries
were received, but it will cost abont SIS
to repair the wagon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

Water melons are coming.
Mary Tayloris stiii receiving medical at
tendance.
Tn Ladies Aid Society VIII hold a straw.
berry festival in Taylor's Hall on Saturday
evening, May 2S,
DR.. j. d. Given and wife have taken up their
Residence In Brooklyn, where the Doctor viii
follow BIS profession. I'VE wish him well OF
course
Mrs. Mary steward has had friends visiting
her.
There viii be a lawn partyat John Dayison's
near Pennsgrove, on Saturday evening. Sew.
eral OF orr young are invited 10 be present.
John stiles, who has been a citizen OF Au.
burn for over 20 years, died at his home on
Wednesday. He was u MEMBER OF our church
and leaves two children. JAeK-IN7HE-PrLpir
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

The May term of the Salem County
Courts opened ON Tuesday morning, Judge
Reed presiding. and Associate Judges
Plummer, Wood and Hitchner.
The following gentlemen were called as
Grand Jurors:
Charles S Lawson, Salem
james IL Green, Salem
William G Reeve, Salem
j Harvey Robinson, Huntington
Samuel PaAilen, Warrington
A Smith Reeves, Elsfnboro
Eleazer Smith, l. A Creek
Benz T. Harris, l. a Creek
Samuel Ii Kelly, Quinton
Robert s Fogg, Quinton
Jacob House, Alioway
Daniel z Dorrell, Alloway
NJ Riley, U Pi, tsgrove
stephen smith, U ~Pittssroye
Theodore Rogers. PIttsgrove
Fred. Coliett, Pittsgrove
Charles L Allen, Piiesgrove
Isaac X Lippincott; Pilesgroye
Patrick Duggdn,
Ebenezer Sparks, O!dmans
Charles Lindzey, J. 7 Neck
Ephraim Fowler, l. P Neck
Thomas j Flanagan, U y Neck
No special charge was delivered to the
Grand Jury, but the Court reminded them
of the nature of the oath they had taken
and the general character of their duties,
as to the submission of testimony, secrecy,
etc.
L. S. Fogg made application for Survey-
ors of the Highways to lay out a street in
the village of Pedricktown on application
of Joseph Titus and others. Application
granted.
The following applications for tavern
licenses were granted, the fee in each case
being 500: Charles Brown and Jacob
Acton & Son, Pennsville; B. L. Ferguson.
Alloway; Joseph G.. French, Pennsgroye:
J. w. Blake, Pole Tavern; Samuel
French, Woodstown; 5. l.. G. Murphy,
Elmer; VIM. A. Nelson, Centreton.
Charles Kern, Of Pittsgrove, was granted a
wholesale license, and the application of
Ezekiel Lopez, of Quinton, was refused.
Edward Sites made application for a new
tavern at Pennsgrove, an objection being
made, it was laid over until Thursday.
The Circuit Court issue of George u.
Law renee. plaintiff, VS.. Enoch b. G CARR
son, defendant, was tiled. This was an
action on contract, in which the plaintiff,
who leased q farm of the defendant,
claimed that the latter did not fulfil his
contract in making certain repairs and that
the failure was = material damage 10 him.
The jury awarded 500 damages. j.. w.
Acton for plaintiff aud w. Ii. Bacon for
defendant.
The Grand Jury finished their work on
Wednesday, finding IA bills of indictment.
Yesterday was occupied ia hearing
criminal cases, the principal one being the
disorderly house case of Charles Pierce, OF
Elmer, in which = verdict of not guilty was
rendered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

Chester Craig, Of Philadelphia, was the
guest on Sunday of his sister, Miss Nellie
Craig.
Mrs. Jos. K. Lippincott is in Washing.
ton, D. G., this week, in attendance upon
her mother, who is i'll.
John Fl. Lippincott, ST., of Haddopfield,
father of Jos. K. Lippincott, sustained this
week a slight stroke of paralysis.
NJ. II. Stratton, of Salem, left Tuesday
for Detroit, Michigan. to attend the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian church.
being a delegate from the West Jersey
Presby tery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Two Recipes worm Trying.

N. D. Dickinson, Esq, has given us
copies of the following receipts, taken
from an old serap-book which he has in
his possession, and they may be of some
value to our readers.
To>make black ink.-Take five gallons
of hot water, : ID. extract of logwood and
OF. bichromate of potash; stir until dis
solved. This mixture is said to make a
fast, easy flowing ink, at a cost of about
five cents per gallon.
To drive away ose-bugs.-Thirty drops
of carbolic acid, in a pail of water; sprinkle
over trees or vines.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
items,

An interesting service was held in the NJ.
Z. churchllst Sunday evening, when Walter
Freas, of Salem, gave a chalk talk which was
intensely interesting. and VIM. Barker, cor
retist, gave some very good music. A large
number were present.
Rev. J. c. stump. Of Pedricktown, will I'll
the pulpit in the Baptist chapel next Sunday,
Communion service viii be held in the morn
Ing and baptism In the evening.
The Qninton band are soon TO appear in the
regulation suits, and Will undoubtedly make
q me appearance. Their reputation
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Camden Chips.

If any of the young readers OF tbs Mon
IToR do not clearly comprehend the mean
ing of the terms free whisky" high and
lew license" and prohibition, " the follow
ing illustration, which l copy from the last
issue Of tue Echo, plainly defines them all;
'sTw enty. Ave snakes running through the
streets-that's free whisky twenty-five
snakes gathered into a box, in which TWEEN
ty-ive holes are made by the authority of
the c~ourt-tbst's low l~ioense;' ten Of tbs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Aaarrfed.

SHIELDs-ELzEY.-At Bushtowu. Nav 81
by Rev. F.S.J johnson, MI. william Shields and
Miss Frances Elzey, both of Yorktown.
HUNTER-ANis.-on May IL, 1921, at the
residence ofthe brides parents, by Rev. W
A. Lilley, James Hunter, M. D., OF Philadei-
phis, and Hannah b. Avis, of Deerfeld. Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lsth,at the
residences OF the brides parents in Qninton
township, by Rey.G. II. Elder. MIR. Ebert New
Kirk, of Huntington. and Miss Emma Law
renee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
.xust over II County Lines

Swedesboro public school will hold com
mencement exercises jane Sd.
Drs. Musgrave and Grimshaw of Swedes-
hero have dissolved partne rship.
J.. Ward Richardson has become the sole
owner of the Bridgeton fleming Meas and
the Dollar Weekly Meas; having purchased
the interest Of d. G. Apologize in those
journals.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Died.

kERN.-At whig Lane, May 18th. Efinger
Kern, aged 40 years.
-PRQUD-Near Aldine. May 18th. 9ohn
Proud, aged "a years.
HUNT.-At the residence of Joseph Murphy.
near fenwick station, May 18Th. Caroline Hunt.
widow of DR.. Jacob HINT, aged 81 years.
sTILEs.-In Auburn, May 23.h, John stiles.
aged about AZ years.
STRATTON-1n Pennsgroye. May 10. 1891
Elizabeth Jane, wife of Jacob Is. S~traiton, aged
81 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Gard.

4 wish % inform my old customers and pros
L peetiye new ones that 1 still have 4 good
gang of carpenters, and that We are doing
more work IN the mill than al any time since
my location here. Ali reports TO the contrary
are malicious f~alsehoods. circulated TO isjure
my business, SO bring along your mill WORK
or carpenterfng Of any description and got
the same satisfaction as formerly.
JIG. STRETCH,
Proprietor W eodstown Planning Mil.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

CHUkGHES.
on First and Fifth DAYS at
1880 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 900 O'Clock every First-day
morning.
Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. N.
sunday School at 2.00P p. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPTIsT-Rey. X. Il. Albin.
Services at 1920 A. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.3D p. NJ.
sunday School at 200 p. M, Joseph Bradwny
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues.
day evening at 100 o'clock.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rey. IL. 4. johnson.
Services at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ, PRAYER
meeting Wednesday ut 7.45 P. NJ.
sunday school at Has A. NJ, D.. E.. ~Jaquette,
superintendent.
CArHoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9 A. E..
LODGES n SOCIETIES.
WooDsToWN LODGE, No. los, l. 0. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 13s, r. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in BortOn's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15s, 1. o. o. F.
Meets In Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. o. R. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening In Turner's
Building.
HARMON COUNCIL, No. 56, o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
rIoN, meet second Saturday evening In each
month. at 7 O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

relatives and friends, the Trustees, and those
who have business with this Board.
TWAS, on motion, ordered that the Com
mittee of Organized Charity be requested
to continue their visits to the Almshouse,
and Mr.. S. p. Carpenter was ordered to be
requested to continue to act as a committee
to confer with them, without expense TO
the county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

holes are closed and the snakes all get
through the other ~fifteen-that's high
l~icense;' drive all the snakes over to the
other village-that's local option;' kill all
the snakes-that's prohibition Let's
Kill the snakes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22

During an aimless stroll a few nights
ago | stopped a while at the Salvation
meeting and listened to the music, singing
and testimonies of some of the $50. diers. +"
When | entered the room an intoxicated
man in the seat ahead of me turned round
and m1ttered out: You get out of here.''
| didn't go. One of the Salvationists stood
up and talked in an impressive manner,
and the drunken spectator took in every
word. He said. Before I got converted
| was a drunkard and a gambler, and an
associate of the vilest characters. / in
dulged in every kind of worldly pleasure,
but everything left al aching void. Moth
ing seemed TO satisfy. But religion is
sweet all the time. 1t is my joy in the
morning, my comfort through tile day,
and my peace at night" He begged Of
lis old chums in sin to consider well the
goings of their ways. Every night. with
bUgie, eornet and ~tambourine the army
parades the streets, followed By a crowd
OF boys laughing, shouting aud mimmick-
ing these peculiar worshippers. If they
rescue a few of the poor degraded wretches
who would never venture Inside ola eilded
church, We say God speed their work and
may they long sing:
I've been in the army so long,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-22
Cnarcn NOTES.

Chiidren's Day will be observed by the
Oakland Sunday-school on June 18th.
On Sunday evening, May 31st, In the NJ,
E church. the pastor will preach a special
Decoration Day Sermon" All members
| of the G.. a. Il. and comrades and soldiers
of the late war, and the general public, are
cordially invited.
s'Tares in the Wheat-feld' will be the
theme of a special sermon in the NJ. E.
| church next Sunday morning by the pastor.
Rev. A. II. Eberhardt. Iu the evening a
| union meeting in the interest of Sunday
school work, sermon by Rev. 5. w. Clark,
Paterson, State Secretary.
A m~eetisg in the interest Of Christian
| Missions, and under the auspices of the
Womau's Foreign Missionary Society, will
be held in the Nj. Z. church next Tuesday
| night at 7.3O. The address will be deliv.
cred by Mrs. DR.. Baldwin, for SOM years
engaged in missionary work in China. All
are cordially invited.
At a conference of Sunday school work
| ers of Gloucester county last week, in
Woodbury., the following resolution was
unanimously passed, and we have been re-
quested to give it publication. "Resolred,
That it is the sense of this meeting that
the taking of the Sunday.schools to Lin
| coin Park has a demoralizing tendency
| and should be avoided by every lover of
| the observance of the Christian Sabbath"
Next Sunday will be devoted to promot-
ing the cause of Sunday schools by our
| churches, and profitable and interesting
services are anticipated. Rev. 5. w.
Clark, the State Secretary, Will preach
in the morning at the Presbyterian
Church, conduct a conference of workers
at the Baptist Church in the afternoon and
| address a popular meeting in the NJ. L.
Church in the evening. 1t is hoped the
| people will attend all these services.
Harrison and South Harrison townships
Sunday School Association met,in the NJ.
| Z. Church, Mullica Hill, on Tuesday even
ing. President Rev. j. r. Mason in the
chair. Addresses were made by Revs. G.
s. Miller, of Jacksonville, and Mr.. Stultz,
of Westville. The superintendent of all
the schools were present. The committee
on nominations reported that the following
named officers were elected TO serve the
ensuing year: President, Sam'l Pimm;
Vice. Pres Robert M~cKeighan, Secretary,
C. G. Avis; Treasurer. Asa Engle. Place
of next meeting, Redwood, on the 81
Tuesday in May. Devotional exercises
then took place and the meeting adjourned.