davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned will apply In accOrdnnce
with the act of Congress- approved March %,
permissiun To cut and remove timber for
merchandising purposes from the townships
ten (l0l and It'd north OF AZ east, NJ and
In Binahatn County, Idaho. The land from
which the timber Is to he removed is noun
famous and rocky, totally unfit for agrieul-
tural purposes, aud the character of the tim
Der IL pine and Il Is expected l00O,0U0, feet
vii be necessary to TO meet the demands OF
the settlers In said vicinity
Dated Nov Is, 1891
BRAKn 4 kusKRL, Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Desert Lands. -.-Notice Of Intention to
Make Proof.
UNrrED srArRs LAND orr1cE.

UNITED Stairs LAND OFFICE.
BLAcKrnoT, IDAHO. NOVEMBER 4, 1891.
l, Annie f Keeney, of Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah, who made desert hand APP
pliratlon No Liz on the 18th day of May, 1890,
for sell nwl nels swi and lots 3, T. 8, 6, sec
tion g. township 3 south, range % east ID NJ.
hereby give notice of my intention to maxi
flnal proof to establish my claim to the land
al Blackfoot on Saturday the lsfh day of De
cembor 1891 and that expect to prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
claimed i'm the manner required by law, by
two of the following witnesses
Jacob w keeney, Ralph II Merrill. John
Gray, Samuel lloyd, all of Bingham county
ANNIE f. KEENEY,
Beane S Kunkel, Attorneys
PERRY j. ANsoS,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
An Estray.

Came 10 nv ranch, over two months
ago, one dark red COW, crumple horns,
split and under bit in left ear; no
brand visible. The owner will please
call, pay expenses and take her away,
or she will be disposed of as the law
directs. a. l.. CLARK.
Blackfoot, Idaho,
December 1891.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

Very cheap. That new liue of win
ter lined gloves and mitts just received
at Danilson's. Also an extra fine line
of gents new wooden hose-positively
cheaper than ever sold in Blackfoot
before. 1t will pay you to see them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
COTTAGE STORE.

The Cottage Store is receiving new
goods weekly You are cordially in
viied to call. make inspection and get
prices. 1t will pay you.
Presto BUBRELL.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
For SALE.

Small lot of Household Goods, crockery and
Glassware, Cooking Utensils, Walnut Dresser
glass front, Cooking and Heating Stove. four
sets Window Sash. saddle and two Riding
Brides. Rife and rel0adinR outfit. Two Cows,
FOnr Heifers. One Yearling Heifer, all coming
In early, one Heifer Calf, all gentle American
milk stock. also Six head mares Apply 10
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Blackfoot.
The dogs of the United States num-
Der 10000, 900, and it costs 5000, 900
per annum 10 keep them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Notice For Publication.
LAsp OFFICE AT IiLAcRFooT. IDAHo. /
December 4. 1891.

LAsp OFFICE AT IlLAcKFooT. IDAHo.
December 4. 1891.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before the
Register and Receiver at BacKfoot, Idaho, on
January 9th, lsila viz: James L BumEar-
ner, ID. L.. V for the y 4 and y S,W \ Sec.
He names the following witnesses 90 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz
BuinRarner, John Porter, all of bingham Co.,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ASsoR, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvFS THAT STATE
~ and County Taxes become delinquent on
the second Monday in December next, III not
paid prior thereto. ten per cent and costs
must be added thereon This notice is given
In accordance with Section 1915 Chapter Of
the Revised Statutes OF Idaho
J GUHEEN,
Assessor and Collector.
Blackfoot, Idaho, October Ath, 1891.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Many Poor Woman Suffers untold Tor
ture from Back.Ache.

IL she orly knew how easily she
could yet relief by using Billiards.
snow Linimeni, she would bless the
ddy she read these few lines. II is a
grand remedy for Headache, and all
Neuralgia Pains. No pain can with.
stand lis magical influence. II re.
moves tie FIRE from burn or scald
10 one minute. II will cure Indam-
matory Rheumatism. and Sciatica;
applied to the Throat and Chest in
Group Il will give immediate relief
aud make breathing much easier. No
family can he without il il once they
know its value. Try it, Price Soc.
Sold bv W. III. Behle & Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
District Court.

Judge Standrod has issued an onl'r
for term Of the District CouT, "a,
Bingham county, at Blackf,'ot, b,'gi''.
ming thu 4Ih 81 January next
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

Children's clothing, New line;
sizes 4 to IL years; 1915 to $3.50
per suit at Danilson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Application for Pardon.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
ne will make application t0 the State board
OF Pardnns for pardon at tie January sos-
wM DONLRT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Grand Closing Out Sale or Shoes.

Grand Closing Out Sale OF Shoes.
Fifty pairs Of Hunt & Holbrook's
celebrated hand sewed shoes,
reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50.
z" g $500 10 $500.
This is genuine sale. Call and
examine the goods and be convinced.
G. BUNTING & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Carry of
0ne-thlrd Of the Human Race.

Il is not generally known that
Pneumonia aud Bronchitis carry off
o y.ti,inI e the human race, hut such
arr the facts. and what is more sur
pi-ing, both Of the above diseases
result from neglecting common or.
binary Cold A C,ngh shlull never
I've neglected II il is. every time you
catch cold you cough harder and il
sticks by sou longer Ballard's Hore-
i,onnd Syrup is the best remedy IA the
world for Pneumonia, Bronchitis aud
al Threat aud Lung troubles II
you have ans Throat trouble, call for
Ballari's Hurchound Syrup aud take
no other W. II Behle & Son Agents
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
In Kansas sunHowef stocks are be-
ing used for fuel
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gi,i 20 sell DR. King New Discovery
FIR Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
40 u TIL condition. II you ar. az
Tiirtcl with Cough, cold % any
Lung rnroat or Chest trouble, aud
'sill u-e ,hi~ remedy i, directed, Civ
iag il a fair trial, and exp,.rirnce no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. 1t never dissappoints.
Trial bottles free w. IL. Behle & son s
Drug Store Large size Sue. and 81.
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Carry on
0ne-thlrd Of the Human Race.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District of Idaho, in and for Bingham county.
In the matter of L. P. Holmes Order
an Insolvent Debtor. of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

BEASE q KuKKEL Attorneys For Contestan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
FIFTH PRECINCT STATION.

GreenviIle Folks Think They Should
Have a New House.
At the last session of the Legislature
1000 was appropriated for a new police
station for the Fifth precinct. and as soon
as the news reached the Street and Water
Commissioners committee was APP
pointed TO purchase a site. The commit
mittee selected a piece of property st
Ocean and Gator avenues, and recon-
mended that the commissioners should
purchase the same. This was done. Since
then nothing has been heard about the
matter.
The present quarters of the Fifth pre-
cinct police are fit for nothing but a
stable. The building is low. one-story
frame structure, and Greenvfllites expect
to see it fall apart almost any day There
are are but three small rooms in the
building. including the Captain S
Office. The sergeants have to be content
with small closet, over the door of
which some joker has placed the sign
reading sSergeant's Office" Were it not
for the two immense stoves which are
constantly kept agoiEg in cold weather,
the police would find it a
rather uncomfortable place in
winter As it Is, the wind blows In
through the cracks which can be found
all over the structure. The police hope
that the Street and Water Com missioners
will look into the matter and hurry up
that new station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

made by AsseEnb iyman Cole OF Camden
He represents General Sewell ia the
House Of Assembly. s was, in days
gone by. red hot anti-3eweIi man. but
he hedged aud came ron q and was made
the Building Inspector Camden, and
now it is tBill' SewAll first, last aud all
the time President Gaskiil had just
been reelected. He bad made his pretty
speech aud the enthusiasm had died
down. Cole jumped M from his seat.
which was behind tne bass horn, and in
his high keyed voice said, Gentlemen,
there is the making Of a Governor
there" Nobody howled, because they
did not catch on to what It meant. Cole
knew. 1t is said that General SewelI and
Judge Armstrong went home satisfied
that they had begun q movement that
would help them secure delegation for
Harrison next Spring. Blaine had been
practically ignored and the convention
pauned out all right as a venture.
The delegates gathered in knots around
the hotels and paid their compliments to
the managers of the cut and dried con-
ventiou. The friends OF Blaine declared
that Sewell had fooled them as 20 the
purposes of the convention, but he would
never deliver the goods he had promised.
The Burlington county delegates are go-
ing to form Blaine league and encour-
age Others to do the same.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
CHAINED AND oAGED.
An ImbecIie Girl Of gros xdale Unmarried
for Years.

for Years.
Special 10 the Jersey CITY News.
MoKTcLAIR, Oct. II. 1891 "A terrible
tale of parental poverty and distress, OF
official red-tape and NEGLECT. comes from
the little hamlet of Bropkdale. suburb
Of this place.
An idiot girl, fourteen PEARS Of age. has
been kept for years 10 cage less than 6
feet long and 81 feet wide. Her parents
are honest country folk, but poorer than
the proverbiaI church mouse.
Having no money they have been I'M
able 20 get for her the proper medical aid
and care the case demanded. Time and
again they have tried to have their imbe-
Gle daughter placed In an asylum. but
have always met with q prompt and
almost insulting refusal.
Edwarn Kimball lives In a little frame
house on the outskfrts Of Brookdale His
dwelling Is on hillside farremoved from
the road. He earus his daily bread by
going out to work by the day. II work is
steady he can make 50 a week. This
barely suffices for the support Of bis
family. let alone paying for the care Of
his afflicted child.
The first thing seen this morning was
the idiot girl herself. She was dressed
In a coarse cotton trock, which was
covered with dirt. The child's stockings
had rolled down over her feet and re-
vealed her bare leRs, scratched and
SCARED. On her feet were a pair of shoes
which she wore as il they were something
strange.
Evidently somebody had seen to it
lately that she had pair Of shoes for the
rigid investigation to come
Kimball himself soon appeared. On
being asked the true account OF the case
he said:-
THE whole trouble lies with town OH
GERS. and particularly with the Overseer
Of the Poor, II. w. Smith. For years
have been trying Go get the authorities to
do something for my child, but they have
ste IDLY refused.
81 am away at work during the day
and so is my wife, who goes out 20 do
washing, and we had no one to leave
with the child. WHAT else could we do
but confine the child in this pen heresn
Thereupon Kimball pointed out the
place where the pen. which had been torn
down a few hoors before, was built. A
narrow SPACE in one ccrner of the room
showed where the child had been i'm
prisoned, The walls and floor had been
worn by the incessant rubuing OF her
hands and feet in her vain efforts to get
out.
A staple on the floor showed where a
chain had once been. though Kimball de-
MED having chained the child. She had
been Kept in this little space for years, q
place wnere dog would be cramped.
During the interview the poor child
cl1ng to her father. Instinct told
her he was her protector. Inarticu-
late sounds came from the throat
which could not frame human speech.
The reporter left after seeing two or
three neighbors who told how neglected
the child had been.
Overseer Smith was seen, and In the
face of all this misery had the effrontery
to say that the child was well cared for
and had never been confined in any way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
win Convene at Long Bcaneh Next Tues
dar Afternoon.

Will Convene at Long Beanch Next Tues
day Afternoon.
LoNG BRANCH, Oct. II, 1891 The sixty
ninth annual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod Of New Jersey viii begin in the
Seaside Chapel at this place next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. 1t is expected that
fully three hundred delegates Will be in
attendance.
The docket for the opening session will
be as foIlows:-Public worship and
moderation services, the Rev. David r.
Frazer, ID. D.; celebration OF the Lords
supper. constituting the SYNOD with
prayer, reading and completion OF the
roll, election Of moderator; report of the
Committee OF Arrangements, the Rev
Alien ii. Brown; appointment Of stand
lug committees, report OF State Clerk, re-
port OF Treasurer. report of Committee
on Systematic Benehcence, the Rev.
Theodore T.. White. D. ID.
In the evening DIR. Dennis OF Syria and
DR.. Nevins of China will speak on foreign
missions. At the session on Wednesday
naornfng the report Of the committee on
Synodical Home measures, consisting OF
the Rev. John Dixon. ID, D., Chairman,
and Elmer Green, Treasurer. will be
read.
The remainder Of the business VIII I'M
clufle the report OF the trustees Of the
synod by this Rev Robert Altman, d. ID. (:
report Of Comni ttee on Neurology, the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
PARK cH0EcH's KEW pAsToR.
The Rev. Walter Grimm win Eater Upon
His Duties Today

The Rev. Waller Grimm WIN Enter Upon
His Duties To-day
The Rev. Walter Z Griffin. VINO has
been called to the pastorate Of the Park
Reformed Church to succeed the Rev.
Howard suydam. win occupy the pulpit
of the church at both services today.
Mr. Griffin for the past several years
has been United ststes Consul to one Of
the seaporfs Of France He arrived in
this city yesterday on the Red Star
steamship WaesIand The steamship
was delayed by the severe storm which
has ragged during the past week at sea.
Mr. Grifin was met at the wharf by SER
erai OF his Darishiouers and given s
hearty welcome
It has not been decided yet when Mr..
Griffin will be formally installed in his
new charge. Ia about week, however.
his people viii give him a reception 70
which the clergy of Jersey City will be
invited Mr.. Grifhn is described as being
a very eloquent preacher and the predic-
ton is made that he win become exceed
ingly popular ia JERSEY City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
LEHLBAca WILL CONTEST.
Believes He was Elected by the Honest
Vote of Newark.


Special to the Jersey city Eeios.
NEWARK, Oct. II. 1891 The last Of the
official returns from the sixty-two cleo
lion districts were fled with the City
Clerk this afternoon The total vote as
shown gives Haynes 4. ofs and Iehlbach
L, 647, reducing Haynes majority over
Lehlbach TO 1856. Tyler Parmly's vote
is 213 and Beardsleyas 326. Parully lost
three and gained three and Beardsiey
lost one.
Mr.. Lehlbach decided today that he
would contest Mr. Haynes election. In
order 70 make public his position ne
Issued the following statement
The Republicans Of Newark believe
that have bean defeated by the large
number Of Illegal votes cast by people ueE
residents OF the city who had bsen brought
here for the purpose OF voting ~ the
charter election Many believe that II
the ballot boxes are opened and q recount
clare the majority Of votes 20 be-
Ia my favor, and that under those
circumstances will aceede TO the public
demand and contest the election OF MAJ
or Haynes. Legal steps will be taken At
once to make a thorough investigation IN
order to ascertain what tbs honest ex
preston OF the people Yves who were el-
titled TO vote at the charter election on
October L.
Such q contest can be an 10 jury TO ne
one. Ii It is proven TO the satisfaction
or the court that Mayor Haynes
Is honestly and fairly elected, it
can do him and his party no HARM IL.
on The Contrary, by opening the ballot
boxes It Is proven that enough irregulari-
ties IN the count have been committed to
defeat me, II it can be shown that there
were large number Of Illegal votes cast
BY men who were bought and paid FOR
their services from q campaign fund. it Is
me that the public should know about
II
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
CHAT OF THE ALLEYS.
What the Bowlers are Saying and
Doing. c. A. C. Pin
Founders.

The attractions sc the Jersey City Ath.
letic Club have been SO numerous during
the past week that bat little DO wiling has
been done by anyone save those on teams
now battling for supremacy
One Of the most dexterous BOWERS in
the club is Leon Schermernorn. He has
challenged Walter Gardner. Of be Palma
Juniors, 60 roll him a series Of games
Schermerhorn has also challenged Harry
Ives, another Palma bowler.
Mr.. William Doubleday is bowling IN
fine FORM Last Wednesday evening h0
put up score OF l4S
There is a move on foot In the club TO-
have slot balls ruled OF the alleys. 1t is
claimed by the officers that these balls
ruin the alleys
Mr.. Frank Reilly is novice st bowl
ing His friends are endeavoring 70 get
him to roll q game with Nh. Charles
Gates
The pin boys are kicking about the
manner in which E. r. R1le, Of team No.
6, bowls. They say BE is no relation %
the Golden Rule. He frequently sends
side ball.
Captain Hewsttson. also Of team No. q,
finds that he has better command Of =
ball By bowling from the scratch wjzhous
run or slide.
Several OF the young bloods. becoming
possessed Of a desire 70 bowl, hsye been
having great sport with the plus dnr11E
the afternoons Some Of them used heavy
slot balls and as result are suffering
from stiff backs and sore Knees
Jack Watson is improving r4R3d<4 III
bowling He now averages las to 10 4
~Billyn spear. becoming diseournas2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

and the election Of Farmer Nc Nickel by
solid Sussex is assured.
While the Republicans are thus carry
ing Democratic counties in their imagina-
ton, they are risking the loss of Passaic,
which is the only one of the seven coun-
ties they have a reasonable chance Of
split in the party and Bit
ter fend between the two factions elected
a Democratic Senator. The leader of one
of those factions, Finley, is running
again and there are many old scores to
pay off.
Assemblyman Robert Williams was
the candidate Of the bosses, but Emley
has such power for mischief that Will
Jams was finally shelved and Emley was
given the nomination. This course has
not tended to put the friends of Williams
in the best OF humor, and if they retail
ate on election day who can blame them?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
yackson rries his Hand

Charles jackson, OF Communipaw ave-
me, was arrested last night on charge
of atrocious assault preferred by HE wife.
jackson went to his home drunk.
His wife iInplored him to give
her his money so as to enable
her to pay butcher and grocer Ia reply
he seized a cover litter and dealt her a
blow on the forehead, inficting an ugly
and dangerous wound The woman )
screams attracted the attention OF Police
man Scott, who placed jackson under
arrest. Tne womanss wounds were
dressed by DR.. ZENITH.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
MAY ASK DAMAGES.

Murphy Contemplates a Suit agaifst the
oficers Who dubbed Him.
Patrick, alias Tough, Murphy, who was
convicted Of resisting Policemen Fender
CAST and Dougherty. paia his fine of s.
and costs yesterday aud was released
from the County Jail. Muir ply consulted
Counsellor Ewald as to bringing a
civil suit against the policemen for
damages for clubbing him. The suit Will
probably be brought in the Supreme
Court before struck jury or change of
venue 10 Ocean or Camden county will
be asked for.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

The death of James Hooker, a baggage
master on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
briefly announced in The NEWS yester-
day, occurred during the run from Eliza
beth to Railway. Deceased was one OF
the best known employees on the Psnnsyl-
vania road. He had charge Of the bag
gage car on the newspaper train.
The first known of the sad affair was
when Conductor Deau found the body of
floor OF his car. Mr.. Hooker was about
forty-fiye years old and was married. His
family resides in this city. and tue re-
mains were brought here yesterday. Mr..
Hooker's father was killed Ia an explosion
a few years ago
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Rev. Henry S. Butier, D. D.; report Of
Committee on Narrative, the Rev. J. Gar
land Hammer, D. d.; Reports Of Special
al routine.
Wednesday evening the Rev. Dr.. D. J.
Burfell viii discourse upon home mis-
sions. Following this the Rev DR.. Kemp
shall of Elizabeth will deliver an address
upon The Influence Of the RAGS Track
and Gambling Upon the Youth Of our
eor144frx- y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
STRUCK By TRAIN.

An Accident That win Cost Central
Man His Life.
Joseph Donberger. seventeen years old,
living at No. II NEPTUNE avenue. met
with an accident at GreehvflIe yesterday
by which it is feared he will lose his life.
Donberger was employed by the Central
Railroad Company and bad charge OF
the lamps used in the pneu matio signal
system. He was walking down the track
aud was struck by freight engine No. ~
He received severe wounds about the
head and spine. DR.. Stegmaa was sum-
moned. and he had Donberger removed
to ST. Francis Hospital The surgeon ex-
pressed little hope for his recovery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
.GOLLY! WHAT FIGHTING
Jersey Ring Sport Under
a Very Black Cloud.
NO FINISH But Much FIzzLz.
More Cries Of G Foul Z ghan
Would be Needed For q
Gang Of Hen Roost
Robbers.
10 FINISH But MUCH FIzzIE.

The fierce sports Of the na]uav DAYS sf
Rap,a ,vara ,s.,,,,ssz 80 $3.50. y ~. z
~ ~ Sa-e4s = 'a.s ~ =
tAis CITY last night, Ter there ragged Tor
two hours the battles Of sa9ky aIadiasors
Turn Hail. vhera tho faTIan 1av Il r =
t~,,a - =
slhss 1asneE paka1ie1ogFam tnan a.
amphitheatre, but the gods were therH
and their bowls furnished the su,.sic for
thu arcassor ! ss.,,+ $500 80 .<<1<.<,
u ..-.' = 1850 = g $500
W ~ ohe END o. sne na1l ana 1eze Spe
contests dpurished.
Backless benches wers al liz ontar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
American sasehanIc. Elect oaieer..

fQeczaI % The JeI'se1 CIV Ae1es.
TRENTON. Oct. II, 1s91-The following
State officers of the Junior O. u A. M.
were elected here for the coming year.;
State Councillor. f. G. Sterling, Freehold.
State Vice Councillor, Joseph L. Moore
Camden; State Council Secretary, Will
liam II. Miers, Phillipsburg, State Coun-
ell Treasurer. John Tiehenor, Newark;
National Representative for i've years,
John Chaffey; National Representative
for one year, Frank Lewis; State Council
Conductor, George Dennis.