davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

Major Warren and Fred w. Fleitz leave
this morning for Harrisburg to open the
formers headquarters as candidate for
league president before Wednesdays con.
vention. Major Warren will, it is thought.
occupy the parlors AZ the Commonwealth
hotel used by General Hastings at the
spring convention. Later in the week he
will be Joined by notable party from
Scranton comprising among others Will
liam Connell, Mayor Connell, Judge Arch.
bald, Frank II. Clemons, John II. Thomas,
Representative j. A. Scranton, Colonel E'
II. Ripple, r. G. Brooks, Horace E. Hand
John r. Jones, Clarence e. Pryor, M. II.
Dale, E. P. Kingsbury, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor L. A. Watres, Thomas Leyshon,
John r. Edwards, John II. Reynolds, J.
W. Oakford, d. W. Powell W. R. Lewis,
A. j. Colborn, jr, NJ. w. Lowry, II. P.
Simpson, W. S. Millar, F. j. Widmayer,
W. Gaylord Thomas, John Roll, E. NJ. Yer.
noy. James H. Torrey, of Scranton; Tim
othy Burke, R. A. Zimmerman and @. p.
Savage, of Dunmore; George Van Keuren,
Robert T. Stuart and Homer Baker, OF
Carbondale; r. Willis Reese, John r.
Johns and John M. Harris, Of Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
Off to Sea Girt.

NJ W SSo ~A'i ~
These are the riflemen to whom Col.
onel Osthaus, general inspector Of rifle
practice, has delegated the honor of up
holding the reputation of Pennsylvan-
las national guard on the rife range
at Sea Girt, n. j., tomorrow, when
teams representing the national guard
of New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Georgia, New Jersey and the
district of Columbia meet to shoot for
the Hilton and Interstate trophies:
First regiment, Cooper, Mehardt, Shon-
ert; Thirteenth regiment, Watkins,
Stout, Youngs; Sixteenth regiment,
Miller, Albert; Eighth regiment, Britz;
Sixth regiment, Monmjoy; Ninth regi-
ment, Burns, Ennis. While it would
be presumptuous to claim that this
team will win against the skilled
marksmen pitted against them, it is
safe to say that they will render as
creditable an account of themselves as
they have done upon the rifle range at
Mt. Gretna last week, where their
scores averaged the highest of the state
shoots in the history Of the Pennsyl-
vania guard.
1t is gratifying to note, in this con-
nection, that had the other regi-
ments comprising the Third brigade
approximated the example set by our
own Thirteenth, the state trophy
on Friday would not have gone to the
First brigade; and the esteemed Pitts
burg Times would not have had even
the slight satisfaction of chronicling
that the First's team turned the trick
at the 6OO-yard range and surprised the
famous marksmen Of the crack Scfan-
ton regiment" In any event, it is no
small honor to feel that out of the
twelve best marksmen in the Pennsyl-
Vania guard an even fourth came from
the Thirteenth regiment; and two
more from the nearby Ninth. AS
instancing the manifest superiority of
the Thirteenth even at Fridays prac-
tice 1t is pleasant to be able to record
that in the skirmish run the Thir-
teenth scored 394, against 3S5 scored by
its nearest competitor, the First regi-
ment, and 373 by its second nearest
competitor, the Third regiment.
These annual competitions are valu-
able in many ways. Without them it
would be difficult to maintain that
hearty esprit du corps which is the
very essence of successful organization
in military matters as we'll as in the
walks of business and politics. 1t is
also desirable that the best marksmen
of the State guards should meet, from
time to time, in interstate competition,
and for the same reasons. In serving
honorable notice upon the other rifle
teams of the country that its trophy
winning twelve must hereafter be taken
into account as important factors in
the disposal of prizes which were once
apportioned out without a thought
being given to Pennsylvania, the ma,
tional guard of this commonwealth
sets for itself a high standard, and is
in honor bound to back its boast by its
deed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

The GENTLEMAN who wrote to Satur-
days Truth that the score of Private
w. w. Youngs at Mt. Gretna was not
such a great score after all, would have
made out better case if he had cor
rectly described Mr.. Youngs' perform
ance. In twice registering 9S out of
lO5 chances, the four-times champion
sharpshooter of the Pennsylvania
National Guard did feat unparalleled
on the Mt. Gretna range. While this
is all that was claimed for it, we are
inclined to doubt if it has under similar
conditions, been many times surpassed,
either in England or elsewhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER, 8 1904
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS
OF CENTER.
For Lieutenant GoveInor:
WALTER LYON,
OF ALLEGHENY.
For Auditor General:
AMOS II. MYLIN,
OF LANCASTER.
For Secretary Of HeraaI Afairs'
JAMES w. LATTA
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CongresSmea-Gt-Ldrge:
GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANHA
GEORGE F. HUFF,
OF wEsTMoRELAND.
Election Time, Nov. G
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

WE DARE SAY the editor of our
esteemed contemporary, the Easton
Express,is by this time convinced that
a nomination for congress "isn't such
great shakes, anyway
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

WITH Mr.. SCRANTON and Mr.. Eel.
lows both certain of the nomination
for congress tomorrow, let us all leave
it to the convention to decide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03

Er.speaker Thomas B. Reed.
How Democratic senate, believing in
the platform Of the party, could have
passed the German bill; how Democratic
house could have passed it, having 100 ma.
jority, is simply incomprehensible How
the president could have permitted it to
become law is simply an impossible
study in human nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republican league of Luzerne county
has completed its permanent organization
by selecting an executive committee CON-
Darte. Thomas W. Haines, William 7.
A. Fuller, s. d, Yost, James A. Patterson,
Samuel Powell, Harry Evans O. B. Mack
night, L. A. Coray and William Schwartz.
Several standing committees have been
appointed, among them are one on ''polt-
ical Offices" whatever that may mean, the
membership of which comprises Harry A.
Fuller, Charles E. Keck, Gains L. Halsey,
W. P. James, and Squire James R. Ehret,
of West Pittston. In a long list of honor
ary yice-presidents we notice such we'll
known names az those of General g. S.
Osborne, Hon. G. A. Miner Hon. M, B.
Williams, Joseph Powell, l. P. Hand,
Grant Long, and I. c. Parker, Of the
First legislative district; j. Harry Dryden,
West Pittston; A. d. May, Lehman: DR..
NJ. b. Hughes, Shckshinny; Phil Raub,
Dallas: Lyman Harris, Luzerne; George
B. Ferris Pittston, and George H. Butler,
Dorrancetown, of the Second district; Hon.
Daniel Edwards, Kingston: William Old
field, Nanticoke; A. B. Childs Alden: DR..
E. NJ. Harris, Glen Lyon: John Kuschke,
Nanticoke: James Waddell, Kingston;
George Kingsley, F. Howard Arm
strong, J. Bennett Smith and 7. D. Davis,
Edwardsville, of the Third district; Will
lam +, Adams, Hazleton; DR., Cassellberry,
Hazleton; James ,Neuberger, Freeland;
Harry Sweeney, Drifton; James L. Roder.
ick, Hazleton; A. s. Van Wickle, Hazel
ton; Alvin Markie, 3. B. Wilde, OF the
Fourth district; Colonel c. X. Campbell,
Pttston; Ambrose Reese, Parsons; Rich
ard Moore, Parsons; W. II. Hollister Az
ocs: William II. Young, Pittston: George
Ii. Fairclough, YatesYille; Samuel Hooper,
P. I. Norton, r G. Mitchell and W. A.
Loughrey, of the Fifth district; and Gen.
eral Paul A. Oliver, Laurel Run; DR.. T.
NJ. Brundage, Conyngham; John B. Gra-
ham, Ashley; NJ. G. Peters, White Haven;
A. L. Detro, Ashley; w. j. Scott, Wap-
walopen DR.. j. j. Myers, Nescopeck; Dan
iel j. Lewis Sugar Notch; Peter Rudrauff,
Ashley, and Jere N, Gettee, White Haven,
of the Sixth district. One name is notable
for its absence, as it was, by the bye. at
the recent Luzerne county convention IN
the distribution Of honors-that OF Hon.
Theo. Hart, Of the Pittston Gazette; whose
one-time fight against General Osborne
seems to be bearing an aftermath of bit
terness. And yet, few men among the so
called Republican stalwarts OF the mother
county have done more or better work
for Republicanism than Theodore Hart,
and asked less recognition in return.
y 4
Evening star., 1894-04-12

concerning the refusal of the board of
supervisors to allow an account of the
town of $50 for tile for bridges. The clerk
was authorized to purchase a book for
registration purposes. An appropriation OF
$50 asked for by Councilman Erwin for
the improvement Of Forbes street between
Mrs. AuchmCody's and the railroad was
granted. The clerk was directed to notify
Mr. w. n. Lynch of his election as a mem
ber of the council.
A poverty and conundrum party was
given at the residence Of S. r. Newton last
night by the l. o. o. G., which was of a
novel and interesting character. Music and
games were INDUCED in, refreshments serv-
ed, and a pleasant evening spent by all
Mr.. Victor Terret won the first prize in
the conundrum contest Among those pres
ent were Misses Nina Newton, Addie Spot
ford. Dorothy Searle Mollie Newton, Clysta
Hefner, Mrs. Preston McWhorter, Messrs
w. z. Parker, d. B. Patterson, Elmer
Jacobs, Victor Terrett.
j. H. Tfbbett of the Treasury Department
has rented the house en- Washington street
belonging to Mrs. Kate T. Brown, and will
move out by the 10Th.
Mrs. Armour of Washington has rented
the Walter Patterson house.
The decision of the court of appeals de-
claring the requirement of two days labor
on the roads unconstitutional will deprive
this town of about 500 of revenue.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
BROOKLAND.

The first quarterly conference of the
Brookland NJ. E. Church will be held on
Wednesday evening. April %, in the town
hall. DR.. Wilson, the presiding elder of
the District, will deliver the sermon.
The cherry and pear trees are in full
bloom in this vicinity and there is no doubt
that the fruit prospects were much injured
by the snow storm of yesterday, while
early vegetables have also suffered Sc
verely.
Sergeant John Kenny. who will lecture
on Arctic Explorations in the Brookland
Hall tomorrow evening, Is a resident Of
University Heights and was with the q. s.
s. Proteus when she was lost off Cape
Sabine July %. 1883, while attempting to
rescue Lieut.. Greely and party at Lady
Franklin bay. Mr.. Walter Wellman, who
is now heading the latest expedition en-
deavoring to reach the north pole. was also
q former citizen of BToOkland, having
resided for some time in the house now
occupied by Capt. Joseph Banner, on Fort
street.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
ROCKVILLE.

In the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Joseph T..
White, guardian to Sallie G.. White and
Aldah F. White, passed an account with
each of his wards. in accordance with an
order of the court dated January 16 last.
Richard T. Burdette, administrator of
Martha A Burdette, filed list of sales of
personal estate. John c. Bentley, Richard
L. Bentley and Edward N. Bentley, ad-
ministrators, q. b. n, C. I. a., of Rich
ard T. Bentley, were authorized and EN-
powered to sell and transfer certain bonds
belonging to the estate OF said deceased.
Previous to final adjournment, the follow
ing additional cases were disposed of in
the circuit court: State agt. Robert Harrod !;
incest. not guilty. Charles Gordon and
Matilda A. Gordon agt. the Tenleytown
and Rockville Railroad Company; removed
by defendant. and sent to Anne Arundel
county. Zaccheus c. Thompson agt. Ellen
missed and appeal taken. Frank A Mon
roe agt. Daniel f. Owens; suggestion of re-
moval, but no order passed. William Get
tingS, Arthur Foreman and Nellie Hall;
adjudged pauper lunatics by the court.
Asa Fisher, James Fisher and Mary Z.
Fisher were adjudged by a jury to be in
sane, and Zachariah A. Briggs was ap-
pointed trustee for them by the court.
Revs. ]. H. Dulany and c. P Smith,
recently appointed pastors of the NJ. f.
Church South at Poolesville, have arrived
at the scene of their future labors. Dr.
Dulany will preach his first sermon there
on next Sunday morning.
Pastor-Evangelist E. Hez Sven Of Wash
ington will deliver a discourse in the Town
Hall. this place tonight CThursday), his
subject being How the Lord Prevented Me
From Going on the Stage" The lecture will
be free to all persons
Mr.. A. T. Hempstone, well-known
citizen of PoOlesville district. died at his
residence near Beallsville on Sunday night
in the seventy ninth year of his age.
Miss Margaret Griffith OF Laytonsville
and Miss Linthicum of Howard county are
visiting Miss Mamie Jones at Poolesville.
large number of relatives and friends
of the late Thomas F. Ward, who died
here on Monday, came here from the
District yesterday to attend his funeral
His remains were inferred in the family
burying ground, near Hunting Hill.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
HYATTSVILLE.

Sfute Tribe, No. 100. Improved Order of
Red Men, met at Scaggs' Hall in Branch
vile last Tuesday night and adopted pale
faces Chas. H. Baker and Thomas Smith.
The following Red Men from Washington
were present and assisted In the cere-
monies: Tuscarora Tribe. John C. Dunning.
great sachem; William H King, great
prophet: Edward s. West great Junior
sycamore; w. y. Garner. past sachen: H.
Scott Usage Tribe. William Zimmerman.
z. j. Thorpe. Edward Briscoe. This lodge
Is steadily gaining in membership
"A broom factory has been started at
Charlton Heights.
A base ball club has been organized at
Charlton Heights, with the following off,
GERS: Robert s. Cooper. president; Mr.. Kee
kanver, manager and secretary; H s.
Waple, treasurer; William Hickey, captain.
rms Grub expects to play many games dur
ing the coming season with the clubs of
the neighboring villages
Rev. e. H. Zimmerman, pastor of the
M Z Church South of this place. has been
trict and leaves tomorrow for his new field.
Rev. Mr.. Dorsey of Fincastle, Va, will
take charge of the church OF this place.
The departure Of Mr.. Zimmerman Will be
much regretted by his congregation.
The Eastern branch is considerably swol-
len by the rain and the adjoining meadows
are partly inundated.
The Bladensburg amateur orchestra has
temporarily disbanded.
Considerable excitement was caused
among the Inhabitants of Branchvflle' yes
terday morning by dog belonging to Mr..
Joseph Boteler, who resides near Kiernan's s,
breaking loose from its chain and running
through the streets OF the village, seeming
ly with every symptom OF rabies. The dog
snapped at one OF Mr.. Wallace's boys and
bit several other dogs. The people of the
neighborhood pursued the animal with shot
guns, revolvers and sticks and II was
finally killed by Mr.. Harry Carson. All
the dogs that il had bitten were also killed.
The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club
met last evening at the residence of Miss
Nellie Moran, Locust avenue. The fol-
lowing players were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Robinson, DR.. and Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Boy
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Holden, Mrs. j. F..
1atimer, Mr.. Clarence Wilson, Miss Nellie
Moran, Mr.. Howard Moran, DIR. Wells and
Miss Cora Moran. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Moran. Miss Minnie Moran
and Miss Clara Turner. A tempting supper
was served. Vocal and instrumental selec-
ticns were rendered by Misses Nellie and
Cora Moran and Mr.. Howard Moran. Mrs.
r. E. White secured the first ladies' prize
and Mrs. G. III. Welsh the second. The
first and second gentlemen's prizes were
won by Mr.. L. T. Holden and Mr.. ]. C..
Robinson, respectively.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
TAKOMA PARK.

rhe Venerable Joseph Nouri, DID,, LID,
srchdeacon of the patriarch of Babylon. a.
clergyman Of the Greek Church, is to
speak In Trinity Episcopal Church in this
place tonight.
The meeting Of the Methodist League at
Dr. H. NJ Benefits Monday evening was
largely attended. The topic for the evening
was Christ Before Plate" Rev. Mr..
Myers Of Washington made an address. A
new feature was the singing by a choir of
thirteen voices, organized during the pa st
week. under the leadership Of Mrs Geo. H.
wells During the evening Miss Laura
bangs Of Washington sang "He Saves a
Poor Sinner Like Me-" The next meeting
VIII be held Monday evening. the 10th in
sSeant' S' az the residence of Mr.. Robert w.
Best 1t will be led by Mr.. Edgar W.
Williams of Hamline Church. Washington
fhe Y +. s. g. L. have changed their
hour OF meeting from to 6:45 pm, but
not the day, and will continue to meet on
Sunday. heretofore. Miss Mcpherson
next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Horace ]. Long returned
yesterday from Keyser W. Va, where fbe,
were summoned by telegram Monday an
nounclng the death. after nine days ILL
ness rom pneumonia, Of Mrs. Isaac NJ.
Long, late of Washington. Mr. l. NJ Long.
with his family. had recently removed to
their old home in Keyser.
Mrs. c. II. Remington was called sud-
a
the death of her brother
MI Geo 5. Morris, who resigned his po-
e1uon as station agent of the Baltimore and
Ohlo railroad at this place few days ago,
mas betn succeeded by Mr. Milton Dickin-
son OF Rockville. Mr.. Morris has recently
recovered from a severe attack of Illness
Miss Sunny returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit in York, Pa, where sew
eral pleasant entertainments were given in
her honor. Miss Skinner Of York Pa and
Miss Emma Frick of Shelby NC will
visit Miss SUNNY during May.
Miss Kathleen Bitter of Alexandria Va,
10 the guest of her aunts, the Misses Bitter
or Oak avenue.
Mrs. Chas- II. White of Baltimore re-
turned to her home yesterday from visit
to friends here.
Mr.. A. P. Crenshaw and his family
have returned to their summer home on
Chestnut avenue, after wintering in Wash
fngton.
Mr.. W. W. Dyar of Holly avenue has an
afttction in the shape of a sprained knee
obtained in an effort to run a foot race a
few days ago.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
KENSINGTON.

MAI. J. ". Blackburn, jr., last Sunday
entertained quite a number of Kentucky
friends including his uncle, Senator Black
burn, Mrs. Blackburn, Capt. and Mrs.
Stone, Judge and Mrs. Montgomery. DIR.
Montgomery, Misses Sudie Stone. Willie
Stone and Lucy Montgomery.
The meeting Of the Dorcas Society of the
Warner Memorial Church which was to
have been held yesterday was postponed on
account of the inclement weather.
The Ladies' Aid Society met yesterday
at the home Of the first vice president
Mrs j. F. Stock, who presided in the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. Emory Baxter
There was no meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society
Mrs. Shaw Of Newburg, N Y, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Mccain
Mr.. Warren Lewis has purchased a lot in
the Detrick subdivision for s4OO
Evening star., 1894-04-12
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. CORNER OF BRIDGE AND CON-
GRESS STREETS, WEST WASHINGTON.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded In
Liber 1892, folio 276 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, will sell in front
of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF APRIL, A. d. 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises, witt
the easements, rights. ways and appurtenances
thereuntO belonging. situate and lying in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and known as part OF lot num-
bered six (6l, in square numbered thirty nine t3o,
in 'Od Georgetown contained within the follow
ing metes and bounds, towi: Beginning at the north
east corner of NJ formerly Bridge street and 31st
formerly Congress) street, and running thence
said NJ street about 21 .92 feet to wall of house
street 63. 40 feet; therCe west and parallel with
said VI street about 2l.92 feet said 31st street
and thence south along same 63.7 10 feet to the
point of beginning, and being known No.
30I7 street NV.
The above property will be sold subject to n
deed of trust of S12.5IO.4S. which has 20 years 10
from March, 1893, and payable in quarterly
installments further reference in regard to same
can be found in Lber 1892 folio 2l1 of the land
records, or the same can he PAID in cash.
Terms: Cash. and above the first trust men,
toned Deposit of $500 required at time of sale
Conveyancing, &c. at purchasers cost. Terms of
sale to be complied with in 10 days, otherwise the
right reserved to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaultng purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in WashnTton. u. c.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
mh30-d&ds FRANK B. SMITH, Trustees
uyTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED
on account of the rain until FRIDAY, APRIL
ThIiTEENTH, 1894, same hour and place.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
FRANK B. SMITH,
apl1-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1894-04-12

RADCLIFFE. pARR & co. AUcrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovFD
REAL ESTATE on NINETEENTH STRgFT
BTwIEN i AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed of trust given to us and
duly recorded In Liber No. 1853. folio 2sa 81 s,q
Of the land records Of the District Of Column ia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
will offer for sale at public auction in front ~
the premises. on TUESDAY. THE Twenty
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1894. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate. situate In the city of Washington and Dis
trict of Columbia, and known and distinguished
and being sll Of the north thirty 80, feet hy
the depth thereof Of original lot numbered twenty
CID, in square numbered one hundred and
sixteen n16), together with the ways, easements
rights, &C.
Terms: One-third cash, the balance In one and
two years from the day OF sale, the deferred pay
ments to be represented by the notes of the pur-
chaser, secured by deed Of trust upon the prem
ises sold. and bearing interest at the rate OF G
per cent per annum. interest payable semi annually
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser A de
posit OF two hundred $500 dollars VIII be required
at the time OF sale. Terms be complied with
within fifteen days, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property the risk ard cost
OF the defaulting purchaser after five days notice
OF such resale in newspaper published in
Washington ID. c. All conveynncing recording
6c., at the cost OF the purchaser.
ORA L. PIrNEY,
BENJAMIN B. BRADFORD
apl1-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

Mr. Solomon g. Brown, a resident Of
Hiilsdale. and for many years an employe
Of the Smithsonian Institution. recently ad-
dressed the Norman Lyceum OF Falls
Church. Va, a literary society composed OF
young people identified with the several COL
ored churches of that place.
A suit, in which James H. Beall was plain
TN and Mrs. Mary Repotti defendant, in
volving claim OF plaintiff for one-halt the
cost OF party fence. was tried In Justice
Armstrong; court last Saturday. Messrs.
Richardson and Smith appeared for Mrs
Repotu and claimed a verdict on the ground
that the fence was not Of the legal height
tnroughout its length Judgment was given
for the defendant
Evening star., 1894-04-12
FALLS CHURCH.

The town council met last night, Mayor
]. D. Payne presiding, and in the absence
OF the clerk, Councilman W. NJ. Ellison
acted Councilmen J. W. Brown, George L.
Erwin, w. NJ Ellison and ]. D. Payne
were present, and Fl. l.. Turner and L. G.
Young absent The consent of the council
was given the Village Improvement Society
TO plant trees on ArbOr day along the
streets and sidewalks Of the town under the
supervision OF the town sergeant. Bills for
working the streets TO the amount OF sf5J %
were allowed A letter was read from
supervisor OF the District George Aud