davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19

As w. u. Pratt was driving to town
last Monday evening, body of crows.
estimated to be about thousand in
number, were aroused from a dead
silence to a frantic yell, and in an
instant, the black bipeds rose into the
air in the darkness of night. The
cause of the caws can not easily be ex-
planned, but we are almost persuaded
TO believe that a behempth of Holy
Writ had climbed to their rookeries
and driven the dusky birds in wild
dismay from their nocturnal slumbers.
While b. E. Bruce and Julius Mar
tin were riding on Main street Satur-
day evening, they met a lumber team.
which failed to give the proper amount
of road. A crash nsued, resulting in
a severe accident to Mr.. Martin and
Mr.. Bruce, both of whom were thrown
violently to the ground and received
injuries about their heads and shoul-
ders. The party withthe lumber wae-
on drove away in the darkness with
out being identified, which certainly
was not what one would expect of a
gentleman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
PIaIndeld.

Mrs. Mary Page Lambkin is visiting IL
town.
Mrs. Nat Page is attending the Worlds
/ Fair.
win Bancroft called on old friends here
recently, on his way from Chicago to his
home in Pawtucket, X. l.
The appearance of Main st. has been
greatly improved by the removal of the
Emerson house, recently purchased by j.
S. Chamberlin.
The meeting of the w. c. I. U. at the
Meth. parsonage was well attended. The
new officers elected wers: president, Mrs.
r. j. Colby; secretary, Mrs. Lane; treas
urer, Miss Mary Huntoon.
Quincy Perry, last week, found his
horse strangied, with its foot in the halter.
Miss Mahala Kinney has been visiting
in Newport, n. II.
Geo. Kesir has returned from his work
at the White Mountains.
l.. Gilman was suddenly taken i'll at
Montpelier last Friday.
Rev. J. Farrow is expected home from
Chicago, Saturday.
p. j. Colby and family start for the
"White City" next Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
Grange Meeting

AT the grange meeting held at the
residence of EN-. Hambett in Worces-
ter, in December, many congratulations
upon recoveries and good health were
given to the Red Clover remedy, Bah
cocks Gold Medal Sarsaparilla COM
bined with Red Clover. Those giving
testimony were both host and hostess.
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful re-
suits in correcting bad stomach and
Mrs. Hamblett surprised those who
knew her former condition by becoming
SO vigorous after protraeted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J. NJ. Gould gave his testimony of
recovering from dyspepsia, by its use,
after 20 years of suffering, and all 9TH
er doctoring failed. The growing pop
ularity of this medicine as household
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent, of East Montpelier,
seys: s'With rheumatism in one shout
der so could not raise my arm to do
my work | took Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla and soon got relief"
This medicine Is sold by r. G.. Morton. Z. f..
Evans & Co.. NJ j. Sargent & Son, A. Il. Hood
d Son, c. Nj. Miller and tieo. w. Bush.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
A PRICELESS BLESSING.
Father Dryers Earnest Endorsement
Of Kiokapoo Indian Remedies.

WyoKoFP, MEN, Eoy. II.
Sympathy for Suffering Hu-
mainly leads ne 10 w-i.s this.
l have suffered much fro-a Neural
gia ans Stcn7 acn TTot les, and
have tried various medicines, but they
were OF no sYail. Recently. however,
l learned OF the Eiekrpoo Jpcian REM
edies, and have been entirely cured by
the use OF Kickapoo indian SagWa.
This priceless medicine of the Indians,
myself as well as a host of Others have
used with wonderful success.
Yours in truth, p. G. N. DIVER.
Kckspoo Indian Remedies, Sold BY all Dralersi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
Vermont Merino Sheep at the Worlds
Fair.

Vermont exhibitors of sheep have
received awards at the Worlds Fair
live stock exhibit rs follows:
Glass IL, merino, A, section one.
ram three years or over, ii. c. Bur
well ~ Sons of Bridport, first premi-
um: Il. L. Stickney of East Shoreham,
second premium; section two, ram
two years and under three, Leroy
Gage of Addison, first premium; T.
;. Burwell of Bridport, fifth premium:
section three, one year and under two.
George II. Smith of Addison. third
premium; section four, ram under
one year. T. Burwell of Bridport. fifth
premium, II. c. Burwell n Sons of
Bridport, sixth premium; section six.
eve two years and under three. Ed
gar Stannard of West Cornwall. fifth
premium.
Class As, merino, Il, section ?, ram
two years and under three. LEROY
Gage of Addison, second premium:
section four, ram under one year. j.
II. Mead n Son of West Rutland. |
sixth premiums; section seven. eve one
year old and under two. c. O. Par
fridge of Addison, fifth premium: see
ton 10, pen of ewes, two years or over. |
bred by exhibitors, j. IL. Mead 4 Son |
of West Rutland, fifth premium.
Class AZ, merino. a. section :. eve |
one year and under two, Clark A.
Gage of Addison, fourth premium:
+. y. Bissell OF East Shoreham. fifth
premium; section S, eve under one
year, l.. ;. Burwell of Bridport. Sec
ond premium; II. G. BuIwel Il Son
Of Bridport, fifth premium: section Q.
ram and three ewes, all over two wears.
L. ;. Burwell of Bridport, fourth pre-
MUM; section TO- five ewes. two wears
or over, bred by exhibitor, &. l.. Par
sh of Bridport, first premium; Ira
L. Hamblin of Middleburv. second
premium; l.. ). BurweIl of Bridport.
bird premium; +. ID. King of Bur-
lngton, fourth premium: section II.
zen of lambs and three ewes under
wo years, bred by exhibitor. f. +. |
of East Shoreham. second |
premium: Byron Smith of Addison. /
18TH premiums; section u. ram of any
ge. Roy Gage of Addison. second |
premium; II. {. Burwell & Son of
Bridport, third premium.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
WASHINGTON.

Raw. Clarence Mcintyre preacheu = -
TJniversalist church on SUNDAY.
A4tba Union church last Sunday, IN .ns
$500 ~ Rev. II. f. Dickey, the services
we're conducted by Dea. Edwin Smitn.
Mics Ada Calef OF Goddard was at non
n. G. Calef's over Sunday.
Rev. Clarence Mcintyre and family leaFe
for their home in Springfield this wees
nav,d TAYLOR and Miss p. j. Whey, oa .s
,-Sav went to Chelsea for Visit al oihi'n
Taylor. p,,hou
Miss Alma Wark and Mrs: hlmpaIi
blanchard of Williamstown, Inursuag'
visited Miss p. j. Wiley.
The dog from Williamstown that y IA "a
the Mace does not have his name ,,
on his collar, but it is known 10 pc ..sc :,
The dog evidently does not know the way
home. a.
AID. Tillotson's. there are some me
s,,acinens of POTATOES on exhibition. FROM
4 n Eastman's field, a "Beauty OF HE'D
ron. i,weighing one pound ana slS oun ',,,
from Edwin Browns, a"Bell, one ont p saa'e
and seven ounces, and from DID, d. -
dakota Red" one pounaa s siaa m
ounces. Potatoes this year are TOT si%c' uii-
usually large.
Mr. and Mrs. Flint OF Middlesex and
Mrs Hi Densmore and Mrs. Rice Of Bar
re spent the End inst. at DR.. r. A. war
ner's.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Seaver, wife Of Plymosn
Seaver, died OF consumption, Oct. D. She
vas horn in Williamstown, May 4, loSo
and Was married May u, 1850, since whleh
time She had resided in this town. IN the
snrinp she realized that she eoul0 not re-
cover and began making preparations iqr
her departure. She was an estimaoie
woman and friends far and near took
deem interest in her and remembered her
I'M numerous ways so grateful 10 the sicA'
she was a GOOD wife and mother, very ten
der Of her children. Her three daughters
preceded her to the land beyond. she lett
q husband and one son, Geo. NJ. Seaveri
snd three grandchildren. Her funeral,
which was largely attended, took place al
her late home on Saturday. Rev.Clarence
MCINTYRE Of Springfield conducted the ser
vices. Among those present from VII
Jamestown, her native town, were Messrs.
and Mesdames j. NJ. Seaver, Wesley NJ
Seaver, f. Il. Jackson, VIM. Hansoni Lap
erty Jeffords, O. h. Benedict, Z. z. waldo,
Cornelius Perrin, X. X. Martin, j. Ii. JET
fords, Forrest C.Seaver, Mrs.Judson Seav,
er, Mr. James Burnham and daughter ana
Mr. Walter Granger and wife.
DR.. Warner is having well dug.
To overcome the difficult ascent OF Til
lotson Hill, new section Of road, 50 rods
in length, is in process Of construction,
from Huntington's marble quarry to a
point near NJ. w. Chamberlin's sugar
house.
Miss Effie McAulay, on account OF sick
ness, has returned to her home in Granite
Vile
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19

Ripans TabuIes may be OBJ
tanned of nearest druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
RANDoLPH STRICT. s. en- in Randolph OF
the 10th day OF Oct. A. d.. ISIS. W. p Townsend
guardian OF Hu n Clark makes application 10 saig
court TOT license TO sell the following described rea
estate Of aid ward to wit. 81 date In Chelsea.
representing that the sale thereof the puopcse O
putting the proceeds Of such sale interest or in
Nesting the same In stocks real estate would be
beneficial 10 said ward.
Whereupon Il Is ordered hy
said court. that said application be referred to 4
session Thereof. to be held at the Probate Office
IL said Randolph on the 5lst day of Oct-A ISIS for
hearing and decision thereon; and Il is further or
nerei thar all persons Interested be notified hereof
by publication Of notice Of said application and or
der thereon. three weeks successfully in the Herald
ana News published at Randolph before said time OF
nearing mat they may appear at said time and place
ano u they see cause. object feretO By the Court
lu49 Attest VIM. Nichols. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
Elecfrir Riffnrs

This remedy is becoming so well known aud
so popular as 10 need no special mention All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of praise.-A pnrer medicine does not ex-
sst and it is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
boi.s, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
oy impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well AZ eure All mo.
larlal fevers-For cure Of Headache. Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed.-Pnee 5Octs. and Sl.0O per bottle at DR.
Morton's Drugstore. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19

Sewing machines, bicycles, guns, etc, re-
paired, and mail orders for repair part
ne edles, etc, carefully attended to by
ID. c. WOODWARD, West Randolph. VT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

He came several times after that be.
fore he came to the final question,
which ran thus: ut is not good for man
to live alone. l have selected you for
my partner through life" l did moi
give an answer for some time; we
were IN company at neighbors when
he wrote on a piece Of paper asking
for the answer, it was this: "Silence
gives consent" We were married in
August IS and am still his partner
in life. If l am entitled to the chair
send it to Mrs. G. w. S., Otterville,
COOper county. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interest About PEG.
ole You Know or Hear of.

Prof. Smith went to St. Louis last
night.
james Glass. of Sedalia, was in town
Tuesday on busine>s.-Iflot Grore Leader.
Mrs. Anna Kelly of Nevada, is in the
.ity, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. h.
futile.
The following are registered at the
Kaiser: +. 7. Grimes, St. Louis; A. II.
Whitlock. Chicago: G. L. Irish, Chicago
VIM. McMullen, Boston.
lie Grande guests: T. A. Harris,
West Superior, Wis. W. J. Gilman, St.
Louis; A. T. Goodwin. Chicago; Mrs. Cole
man, Moberly; 7. NJ. Lally, St. Louis.
Mrs. J. X. Elkins, OF Sedalia, Mo-,
who has been spending the winter in San
Antonio, left last night for Galveston,
where she will spend few weeks with
friends before returning north for the
summer.-Sn Antonio Express.
Rev. Thos. Marsh, a Congregationalist
OF Neosho, Mo-, was in the city last night
en- route to Green Ridge, where he expounds
the gospel to-day. Mr.. Marsh is highly
educated and was the first to translate the
Hawaiian language and print dictionary
and HYMN book, while he was a missionary
to that country.
B. S. Warden, of st. Louis, stopped off
in Sedalia few hours Saturday morning
when en- route for Osceola, on a visiting,
hunting and fishing trip. Mr.. Warden
wears ago resided in Sedalia. This was the
first time in ten years that he has been
here. He spent the few hours he was here
calling upon old-time friends. Mr.. War
den is now one OF the trusted employees of
the Ely & Walker store at St. Louis. Mrs.
Warden will be remembered by Sedalians
as Miss Emma Monroe, daughter of T. j.
Monroe, formerly in charge of the local
Dunn commercial agency here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden now reside at 1923 Bacon
street. St. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
IcANNoT FORGET.

l forgive all the tears you have cost me,
The pain and regret;
l forgive all the joys you have lost me
l cannot forget.
Life ended for me when your Gliding
Struck sharp as dart;
And the words that you said, still abiding,
Are burned on my heart.
All the love that / treasured and cherished
You asked, and ! gave;
You crushed it with scorn and it persisted,
weep DER its grave.
YOu never can know all the SORROW,
The griet that befell,
When | knew that no more tomorrow
Could change our farewell.
Buhsomeday, perchance, when the evening
Grows hushd with its stars,
And time with its gentle reprieving
Has broken hates bars,
You'll think with heart burthened longing
Of days that are fled;
And mourn in their pitiful wronging
For love that is dead.
Rose IeUie.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
ENOUGH OF LIFE.
AProsperous WarrensburgM Man
Seeks and Finds Self.Oe-
struction by a Rope.

John ]. Howard, of Warrensburg,
committed suicide by hanging himself
Friday. One of his sons found the
father suspended by rope from the
ceiling Of his own room. Life was
not yet extinct. but no effort Of the
attending physician could resucitate
him. Howard was prosperous busi-
nessman and in letter left to his wife,
he gave as the cause of his death, a
bodily affection. Several OF Towards
immediate relatives destroyed them
selves and it is thought that the mania
for self destruction is due to hereditary
insanity. He leaves wife and quite
a large family, mostly adults.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

The habit of turning up the trousers
an inch or two at the ankle has become
almost second nature among the men,
bers of a certain class of anglomaniacs
in New York. The condition of the
weather makes no difference with
them. One young man of unlnis-
taxable English bearing attracted an
unusual amount of attention ~ him
self at a reception in one of the Fifth
avenue palaces the other night by APP
pearing on the floor of the ball room
with his well pressed black trousers
turned up snugly around his ankles.
He subsequently explained that he had
turned them up from force of habit,
and had forgotten to turn them down
before descending from the dressing
room
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
SEDALiA BRIEFS.

About forty tickets were sold at this
last Sunday for Sedalia to parties who
went up to attend the dedication of the
new Catholic cathredal in that city.-Cdti.
jo'nia Neiospaper.
Arthur Daniels, young colored man
90 wears of age, died at his home on West
The funeral will occur to-day from the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles Martin, colored, and J. Nc.
Clure were fined 81 and costs by Justice
Fisher for trespassing upon the Missouri
Pacific railroad company's property.
They were riding on box car and were
arrested by Constable Gossage.
Officer Fitch arrested Bill Bybee, of
chicken-stealing fame, last night ard he
Ianguishes in the city Jail to await the
coming of Monday morning on the
charge of having assaulted Lucy Cooper
Friday night. Both the assailant and
assaulted are dark skinned.
A prominent citizen inquiries of THE
the sidewalk on West Seventh to Usage
for so many weeks. The BAzoO does not
KNOW, Dut refers Lie mdttcT W tnc COiu-
mittee on streets and alleys.
John Stryker, ESQ.,, leaves Monday
morning for FL Reno, Okla, where ne goes
to superintend the erection of a brick hotel
75xllS feet and three stories high with two
sides of pressed brick Mr. Stryker is one
of the most capable mechanics in his line
in the west Six weeks to two months time
will be consumed doing the work.
Charles Whitworth, farmer near
Green Ridge, was arrested Friday by
Deputy Constable Barnett for displaying a
gun in menacing manner toward Aaron
Dunfee. The case will I've given hearing
in Judge Fishers court next Tuesday.
Constable Barnett also arrested JIM. Smith
of Houstonia, for assault and battery.
Smith will have a hearing next Wednes-
day.
Officer Wade Wilfong picked three
buns off the night passenger from the
west last night. He could not handle the
three of them, but turned two over to an
other officer and VIXEN last seen by a BAZOo
reporter Wade was chasing the one who
escaped up the street At Nancy Hanks
gait He will perhaps Overtake the fellow
in time to have him before the recorder
Monday morning.
A woman by the name OF Vaughn, who
resides north Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, has been making herself obnoxious
by her persistent mendicancy. She is par
italy a city charge and has an order on
the city physician for medical assistance.
She seems to think that only some patent |
rostrum will cure her, and she begs OF |
everybody she meets, making pitiful APP |
peal in which she says the city officials |
will do nothing for her. She needs to be
a ded
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
wou,dn.t Hav. Believed 1t.

'You would scarcely take my dangh-
ter-Baby, we call her-to be twenty
one years old. would you?" said a fond
mother, speaking of her spinster-look-
ing child. mo, indeed, l should not, :"
was the reply. $50 every one says.
But how old would you have imagined
hery' ''Oh, l don't know exactly,
though if / had been guessing her age,
/ should have said she was about thirty
three and a half, or may be three
quarters. One can't always tell within
. month or two. you know.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

The following suggestions to worship
ers are from the penOf Bob Burdette, who
is himself parson and ought to know
what he is talking about:
Fall or slide into the pew nearest the
aisle. Stay there. Do not sit erect, but
lop. Rest one elbow on the arm of the
pew, and support the side Of the face with
the out spread hand.
'Do not rise during the singing Of the
hymns. The fact that you played tennis
or baseball all Saturday afternoon, or
walked four OF five miles around billiard
table Saturday night entities Won to n
little rest ON Sabbath morning.
Extend your legs Is far under the pew
as you can without sliding off your seat.
Gracefully and politely cover your mouth
with your hand while yawning during the
sermon II the minister is looking at you
cover your mouth with both hands, and at
the close of the yawn bring your jaws to-
gether with cheerful snap.
after looking ut your watch, always
turn your head and gaze longingly and
earnestly toward the door.
ado not move il stranger accompanied
by his wife and daughter, attempts to enter
your pew. Permit them to climb over your
legs, no matter how much it may annoy
you.
"Do not annoy strangers who may enter
the church by looking at them, or even
glancing in their direction. II they really
want a seat, they will find one without the
obstrusive interference of other people.
AT the close Of service, remark aloud
not to yourself, that your are rs hungry
as shark, and set of for home at brisk
trOtn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
Sentenced to Hang.

The trial Of Charles Banks, the
colored man, who killed another col
ored man, Ike Palmer, in a pool room
in this city, was heard at Warrens-
burg yesterday and was given to the
jury at $50 o'clock last night.
This morning the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty Of murder in the first
degree, and Banks was sentenced to
be hanged june 23rd.
Whitsett & Hammer, Banks attor-
neys, Immediately took an appeal and
stay of execution was granted until
the supreme court passes upon the
case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
Saturdays Doings in the Circuit
Court-A Large Number Of
Cases and Orders.

Below is given the business trans
acted before Judge Fields, Saturday
Armor w. Butler VS. X. &. Il /.
Park Ry Co.; damages; cause re
manded to circuit court of jackson
county as per stipulation filed.
Alexander Rollins VS.. ID. 7. Clancy;
application for change of venue sus
tanned and cause sent to Benton
county.
Henry J. Wigle ct al. VS.. Jennie
A Wigle ct al. contested will hear.
ing Of evidence completed and argu.
ment deferred.
Josiah B. Dodge vs.. Hugh w.
Wood; damages; motion for costs
sustained and plaintiff given till next
Monday to file bond motion to strike
out part of answer overruled.
w. H. H. Pointer ct al. VS.. Geo.
W. Rothwell ct al; equity ; demurrer
to petition overruled.
Samuel Stahl vs.. G. w. Robbins
ct al; motion tor costs sustained and
plaintiff has till May 10th to file bond.
G. w. Ready ct al. VS.. ID. H. Smith
ct al; equity; demurrer overruled
and leave to defendants to answer by
next Wednesday.
Charles field ct al vs.. Sallie Nc
Clure ct al; partition, special judge
George W. Barnett, presiding; death
of Henry c. Sinnett, f. j. Smith is
appointed as such guardian in his
stead for such minors and adopts the
answer of Sinnett; f. j. Smith also
appointed guardian ad Item for minor
Thomas n. Field and files answer for
Thomas n. Field and Laura j. Field.
Martha f. Smith ct al; VS.. John
ID. Smith ct al rent; continued gen.
orally by consent.
Same VS.. same appeal same entry.
Ora L. Wolfe vs. Electric Ry L.
l. p. Co., damages; motion for costs
sustained and plaintiff has leave to file
bond or make application to sue as
poor person by May II.
Daniel NJ. De Vasconcellos VS..
Margaret J. De Vasconcellos divorce !;
motion for alimony sustained and
same allowed as follows: $500 on
June Goth. $500 on September Goth
and $1,000 per month commencing
on the first day of June.
w. Z. Richardson VS.. Latha A.
Richardson; divorce; continued on the
application and at the costs of the
plaintiff.
Frank Hulen VS.. Lucinda A. Nc
Vey, ct al; partition, defendants James
A. McVey, Sarah Tut, Lucy Fisher,
Nellie McVey and Joseph McVey file
joint answer and petition for order on
Lucinda A. McVey for production Of
deed and order made accordingly.
j. A. Lamy, ct al vs.. w. b. West
brook, ct al; note; judgment for plain
tiff for sl19.5O at 8 per cent interest.
Lee Rowell VS.. f. w. Stevens,
motion to affirm judgment of justice
sustained unless defendant files bond
by the 9th of May.
Mo. Central Lumber Co., vs.. Sc
dalia Brewing Co., ct al; mechanics
lien; by leave of court plaintiffs file pc
tition and summons ordered.
Ordered that court. adjourn until
10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
Driving Club Organized.

The lovers and owners of fast driv.
ing horses of Sedalia met to the mum.
her of fifteen last night and organized
a driving club. Doctor Yancey was
elected president. Ira Hinsdale, vice.
president; Guy Cope, secretary; ..
B. Caldwell, treasurer, and Joe Tur.
ner track superintendent.
1t is intended that the club shall
meet once week at Association park
for friendly contests. The next meet
ing of the members for permanent
organization will he held at Caldwell
Il Turner's livery stable next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.