davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-16

will no doubt prove hard and exciting
contest. The list of meets, events and
value of prizes for the same are as fol-
lows:
One hundred yard dash, novice-First
prize, gold medal; second prize, silver
medal.
One hundred yard dash, handicap
First prize, 500 value; second prize, $40
value.
One hundred and twenty yard dash,
hurdle-Ffrst prize. SIS value; second
prize, $40 value.
Four hundred an6 forty yard DASH
open-First prize, SIS value; second prize,
$40 value. ii
Run, hop, step and jump-First prize.
SIS value: second prize, $40 value.
Running high jump-Flrst prize, SIS
value; second prize, $40 value.
Pole vault-First prize, $15 value; Sec
ond prize, $40 value.
Mile bicycle, novice-First prize, gold
medal; second prize. silver medal
Mile bicycle, open-First prize, 500
value; second prize, SIS value; third
prize, IS value.
Three mile bicycle, handicap-First
prize, SIS value; second prize, $40 value;
third prize, IS value.
The entrance fee for each event is so
cents, and all entries must be in the
hands of the secretary of the club not
later than Nov. 2lst.
AS a wtnd-up of the afternoons sport,
there will be boxers night held at the
club gymnasium that evening. A fifteen
round exhibition has been arranged be-
tween Billy Gallagher of Los Angeles
and Harry Staten of New Orleans. Both
are men well up in their profession, and
will put up rattling exhibition. A good
preliminary has been arranged between
Jim Burns, the wrestler, and Joe Cotton,
which will be an interesting preliminary
of itself. Several other preliminaries
between local boxers will serve to make
an interesting evenings entertainment.
There will be another interesting game
of football at Athletic park next Satur-
day afternoon between the Los Angeles
Athletic club team and the Whittier
state school. Whittier has one of the
strongest teams in this end of the state,
and will no doubt keep the Athletic club
boys guessing.
During the 24-hour wheel jaunt re-
Gently in Paris, when Huret rode 545
miles and 1910 yards creating worlds
24-hour record. his nourishment consist
ed of three quarts of milk and rice, seven
bottles GA pints) of vichy water, thirty
two eggs two bottles of warm Pomard,
three bottles of port, two of Rhine, four
pints Julien soup, six pints of chocolate
made with milk, six pints pure tea (no
milk, four pints of coffee, twelve pints
of milk, six pints of tapioca soup, one
pound Of beef juice, seven pounds OF
grapes, half-dozen pears, fruit tarts, one
quart of eau de cologne, buttered toast
and little chartreuse.
The herald., 1896-11-16

Yesterdays game at Athletic park be-
tween the Tufts-Lyon Arms company's s
club and the Los Angeles club attracted
the largest and most enthusiastic crowd
of the year. The game was arranged for
the benefit of the Tufts-Lyon boys and to
try them out against old and seasoned
professionals, and to say that the boys
demonstrated that no company is too
fast for them yesterdays game amply
attests. Harvey went in the box with
sore arm but for five innings he allowed
but two hits to the strong hitters, in fact
he was only hit in the sixth and eight in
nings to amount to anything. The Tufts
Lyon boys need not be ashamed of yes
terday's defeat. as the game they put
up is but seldom played by professionals
and never by amateurs. Knell and Lob
man and their support simply showed
that experience and generalship will
win In close game against young play
ers. Stocky little Mangernia was a
tower of strength behind the bat, and
Franck and Cummings, although cred
tied with errors, made some beautiful
plays. Held played first like an old
timer. The only run made by the Tufts
Lyon team was made by Tyler in the
sixth inning, when he got first on
hit, went to second on Moore's error of
Franck's hit and scored on Cummings
safe hit. For the Los Angeles team
Knell's pitching and Earley's infield
playing and the batting of Lohman, Ear
ley and Ed Moore and Pete Lohmans S
work behind the bat were the bright par
ticular features. Mangerina, Held,
Cummings and Franck made one of the
greatest triple plays ever seen on bail
field, which was loudly applauded by
the audience. Mr.. Decker, the umpire,
gave entire satisfaction to the ball play
ers, and was heartily thanked by the
captains of both clubs. The full score
follows:
The herald., 1896-11-16
THE THEOSOPHIsTS
An Interesting Lecture Delivered by
Count Wachtmeister

At Odd Fellows hall on Main street
last evening Count Wachtmeister, the
well-known European thecsophist. de-
livered an interesting lecture on Medi-
tation and Power of Thought.
Theosophy has a theoretical and prac-
teal aspect, said the speaker, the ac-
quirement of knowledge and develop
ment of ethical nature. No true progress
is attainable unless these two sides join
hands in the requirement of what is
The herald., 1896-11-16

York, bought this horse at one Of the
Fasig sales, paying $500 for him, and
1t is understood that the same firm will
sell him again. This will be the first
time in the history Of the light harness
horse when a horse holding the fastest
record for trotters or PAGERS has been Of
fered at public sale.
An important combination sale IF
standard and thoroughbred horses and
colts will be held at Agricultural park
on Thursday morning next at 10 o'clock
under the hammer of Auctioneer Clerk.
The consignees include Willard Stimson,
Charles Durfee, d. F. Donegan and F.
w. Thompson. Amongst the cracks to
come under the hammer of the three
year-old bay filly, Jenny Nc, who
holds the Pacific coast pacing record for
her class ,2:12, and Warsprite a richly
bred stallion, who has paced a mile in
2.19, and the quarter in 32 seconds.
OAKLAND ENTRIES
The following is the list of entries and
weighs for the races at Oakland, which
are posted al the Los Angeles Turf Club
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. m. first quotations re-
ceived at 1870 D. m.
First race. eleven -sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Cadenza 102, Badger 107, Excuse
virgie A. 1O2, Don Pho Pico 1O7 Isabelle
III, Gold Bug III, Cheripe 1O4, Montgomery
Sylvia 1O5, Don Cara 1O7, Lilly r. 1O4, Edge
mont 102, Nicnac 1922
Second race, selling. five-eighths of a
ruary 102, Utica 1O1. Aquian 49, Billy Vice
104. inflammation f01, Roltaire 106.
Third race. five-eighths of mile, SELL
jah 1O9. Osric 10. Ametea S. 49, Fortunate
9S, Sugar Foot 103 Grandezia 100.
Fourth race. one mile. selling-Judge
Two Cheers 1o3 Belle boyd S. Red Glen
9S, Kamsin 100 Strathmeath 109.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile, sell
Flaherty 9s. Miss Gentry 90, Doctor G.
1902, Schmidt Ill. Howard 101, Palomacita
81, Encno 95, Trappean 9S. Seaside 101
Doubtful 101, Hueneme 9S, Allohabod 103.
Ricardn aS.
The herald., 1896-11-16
THE HORSE.

The race record for the three-year
old PAGERS, 2:09A. is now held jointly by
four performers, Judge Hurt, by Will
liam NJ Hill Agitato, by Steinway;
Sulphide, by Superior, and King of Dia-
monds, by Velocity. The first named
took his record in 1895, the other three
theirs this season.
The herald., 1896-11-16
THE RING.

With the two leading heavy-weights
of this country at hard training, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. and half
dozen other hard hitters doing the pre-
liminary work for training, the puglistic
outlook Is the best Of any season in re-
cent years.
Fitzsimmons moved over to Sausalito
early in the week and began his sharp
work. The Pacific Yacht Club house
is used as training quarters, and there
The herald., 1896-11-16

of good quality may be sold IL offered at
prices slightly lower than those ruling
for the same kind in Birmingham.
The latest bulletin of the racing board
Is as follows:
Bulletin No. 2S. Nov. IL, 1896.
Sanction granted-November 21, Velo-
drome, San Francisco, Cal.
Transferred to professional class
Phil Kitchin, Charles W. Stimson, f. A.
Bell, A. d. Tompkins, James w. Cowan,
Los Angeles, Cal, and c. D. Mackay,
Portland Ore. by vote of the board:
ter Daniels, c. H. Kerr, Harry Day, w.
O. Ferguson, w. B. Lasswell, - Pierce,
Butte, Mont, clause A.
Suspended-Walter Daniels, c. IL.
Kerr, Harry Day, w. o. Ferguson, w.
b. Lasswell, = Pierce, e. A Law, -
aepSley wathfy ss5s C. A hsfs s9uthWlck Mont
for competing in unsanctioned races. un-
til July 1, 1897.
J. F. Kennedy. D. ]. Davis, A. B. Dud-
ley, L. La Fontise, H. Lembke, Thomas
Leonard, James Lyons, r. Ryan. j.
Kaufman, A. S. Church, Louis Copinus,
G. r. Morgan, B. j. Morgan, Anaconda,
Mont, for competing in unsanctioned
races until July l, 1887.
Kent Clarke, Hugh Clark, c. w. Chat
tin, Thomas Hathaway, Floyd Hyde,
George Wall, Ike Lesser, Missoula,
Mont, for competing in unsanctioned
races, until July 1, 1897.
Milburn, Schwartz, Ireland, Lamber-
tine, Brown, Taylor, Harmon, Harring-
ton. Babcock, Butler, Miles City, Mont,
for competing in unsanctioned races,
until July l, 1897.
August Castendieck and Irving M.
Rohr, Portland, Or, for non-payment of
entry fees to Multnomah Athletic Club,
until fees are paid.
Suspension of Fay Stephenson, Los
Angeles, Cal, terminated.
r. NJ. WEIGH,
Member National Racing Board.
Smiling and saucy Fay is now the
subject for general congratulation. A
load has been lifted from his heart
THE HORSE.
The race record for the three-year-
old PAGERS, 2:09A. is now held jointly by
four performers, Judge Hurt, by Will
liam M. Hill; Agitato, by Steinway;
Sulphide, by Superior, and King of Dia-
monds, by Velocity. The first named
theirs this season.
James Mack drove the celebrated
Waldo ]. into town this week. The
horse is rapidly recovering from his
late illness. He has recently gained
300 pounds in flesh. Mr.. Mack informs
us that when the horse was at his
worst he did not eat a bite of food for
fourteen days.-Santa Ana Times.
Charles A. Durfee is at the Los An
geles track, says the Breeder and Sports,
man. He is deluged with letters from
owners of young Mckinneys. Every
one claims they have seen more speed
by these youngsters than they ever saw
Zombro have. Mckinney is a great
sire, and in 1897 we shall see number
of great ones by him on the circuit.
The champion pacing stallion John II.
Gentry, 2:001a, is to be sold at auction in
the near future. II was about year ago
that Mr.. William Simpson, of New
The herald., 1896-11-16
LOS ANGELES

Lyons 0.
Two-base hits--Earley 1, Lohman 2.
Passed balls-Mangerino /.
Wild pitches-0.
Base on balls-on Knell 2 off Harvey 4.
Struck out-By Harvey .. by. Knel 6.
Triple plays - Mangerino-Held-C Cum
mings- -Franck.
tmpjrc-Geo. Decker.
Time of game-2:05.
SCORE BY INNINGS
1 2 8 s
Los @ Angeles '....o ......o 0 / 0 0 2 2 o.
ANOTHER GOOD AMATEUR GAME.
The Twelfth Street Browns won the
first game in their series with the Comp
ton team at the Fifteenth street grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to :.
Smyle, for the Browns, pitched in
superb form. But two hits were made
from mis- delivery. and none of the runs
We're earned: he disposed of the heavy
Compton hitters with apparent ease.
Aiken made four fine running catches
IN right field and sighed when the Comp
ton hitters directed their efforts to other
quarters. Villa made some fine line
catches at second and Studder played an
erroress game at short.
Sherer. the Compton pitcher, was ef
fective at times, but could not prevent
the Browns punching their hits when
hits meant runs, and his infield support
was at times very poor.
Mcintyre did the receiving for the
Browns and Jenkins occupied the same
position for Compton.
The score by innings was as follows:
Browns :. ...3 9 0 0 1 2-15
Compton -. Il 1 1 1. 0-5
A return game will be played at Comp
ton Sunday. the 21st inst.
AGNES VS.. TROYS.
At Agricultural park yesterday the
T tJIxy a1t of tn1 a W
club by score of 23 to Z. The pitching of
George Carsons of the Acme club was
very effective. The Acme club came out
with three home runs and several two
and three baggers. There was number
of spectators out from each laundry to
game played by the Acme boys, they
having just organized. The game was
played we'll for amateurs, and ably UNI
pired by Mr. Il. Collins. Following We're
the teams as they lined up:
Troys-Bills, catcher; Allen, second
base; Forest, third base; Ollie. pitcher;
Watts. shortstop; Simons. left field !;
Bob Smith, first base; Pierson center
field; Bennett right field
Acme-Riddle, shortstop; Eby, first
base; Carsons, pitcher; Whaling, catch
er; Doyle third base; Sfmmonds center
field Dederick, left field: Holland, right
field; Caldwell, second base.
Score by innings:
Troys ................2 0 2 0 1 0 1 l.
Acmes ...............5 6 0 l A 2 1 1-23
The big athletic event of the year in
this city is the annual field day of the
Los Angeles Athletic club. The twelfth
annual field day will be the largest in
point of entries that has been held on
the coast Entries are coming in from
Pomona, Riverside, Redlands. Ontario
Ventura. Stnta Monica, Long Beach and
all the different athletic institutions OF
the city, besides other places in this end
of the state. A fine lot of prizes have been
offered by the club. which will be q
strt ~ incentive to the boys to do their
bes- game of football will also be
played ~ same afternoon between
the Throop university of Pasadena ana
the Los Angeles Athletic club teams.
This is one of the series of games for the
championship of Southern California and
The herald., 1896-11-16

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quirine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
SPRINGDALE.

Carl johnson spent Sunday in North
Hero.
Mr.. Ronald Greening Of Tracy, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Keine.
Mr.. Ernest Quackinbush of Slayton,
is the guest of Mr.. Vancise.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Vancise was Wis
iting friends in Currie Sunday.
Mr.. R. H. Thompson transacted
business in Marshall, Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Peterson of Johnsonville,
was visiting Mrs. R. H. Thompson last
week.
Miss Jennie Sletton was visiting
Annie Curran Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odekirk spent Sunday with Mr.. T. L..
johnson and family.
Mr.. Mike Dooner, the Populist can
didate for Sheriff, was the guest of T.
L. Johnson Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Morrison, who has been
visiting friends in Tracy the past two
weeks returned home Monday last.
Miss Belle Otter, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alfred Thompson,
returned to her home in South Dakota
Monday.
The marriage of Mr.. Will Thomp-
son and Miss Frances Quigley took
place Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic
church in Tracy. Rev. Father Houche
performing the ceremony. The bride
was alfred in a lemon colored silk
dress and carried brides roses. Miss
Annie Curran was bridesmaid. Mr..
Tom Quigley, brother Of the bride,
acted as best man. After the cere-
mony the party repaired to the home
of the bride where bountiful dinner
was served. The newly welded cou-
pie we're the recipients of many beauti-
full and costly presents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

The committee having charge Of
the demonstration at the McCleary
meeting should read the St. Peter
Free Press article on their efforts, and
then take off their hats to Editor
Miller for his enthusiasm at the end.
The free lunch feature will undoubt-
edly be a great attraction in future
campaigns and Chairman Mckay of
the committee will undoubtedly al
ways point to them as having an Or
igination in his fertile political brain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY "ECHO."

Flora King has wheel.
Clark Miller is erecting new COW
shed.
T. D. Lyman is building new
barn.
Relatives are visiting at Mrs.
Bensen's.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
VIM. Hoss.
Fall housekeeping is all the rage
nowadays.
j. L. Coppock was the guest of
Robert Stewart last Friday.
Alice Bigham was the guest of the
Misses VIM the past week.
Miss Ada VIM is in the city the
guest of Mrs. S. J. Race.
Politics are waxing worse and
worse. What will the end be?
Miss Belle Stewart returned Tues
day from three months visit with
friends in Illinois.
School work is progressing finely in
the Walton district, under the excel
lent management of Miss Bryant.
A thresher's ball was held at Albert
Clark's Friday evening. Dancing was
participated in until the vice. sma'
hours of morning.
Stump speeches are INDUCED in to
large extent by our political friends.
AS yet no meeting has been held in
our school house.
Old winter is coming again and why
not start up our debates. There is
no better way to while away the long
evenings than in these lively discus
siOns.
Miss Hannah johnson leaves the
I'd of next month for Ireton, Iowa,
where she will sojourn with her old
schoolmate, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart
Brown.
James Washington found dead
fox hanging on the pasture fence one
day last week. The animal was tanned
for pet as it had a collar on which
had inscribed the name of w. Marvin
on it.
The many friends of Dilley Rowley
were panied to hear of his sudden
demise, which occurred in Michigan
last month. Dilley was general ia
vorite in our social circle last winter
and host of our young people extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Robt. Stewart delivered his first po-
litical speech on Friday evening at
the Walton school house. After which
Mr.. Coppock, the nominee for county
superintendent on the Peoples Party
ticket, spoke an hour and half.
Quite a crowd of ladies and gentle
men were in attendance.
M. S. Robbins and wife were agree
ably surprised Saturday evening when
a number of their neighbors dropped
in to inform them of their twenty
seventh wedding anniversary. AS
each guest brought well-filled lunch
basket feast, we'll worthy of the oc-
casion, was soon spread. Those pres
ent were R. G. Cole and wife, H. F.
jackson and wife, John Clark and
wife, Charles Beer and wife and Jas.
Clark and wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
EXIT Mckay & RACE.
SouthWiCk & Angel Succeed the
Old Reliable Firm.

1t will be matter of general inter-
est in Redwood county when it is
learned that Mckay & Race, the old
est grocery firm in Redwood Falls,
closed out their stock of groceries,
etc., last Tuesday, to Southwick &
Angel, a firm consisting of w. S.
Southwick and sister, Mrs. A. M. An
CELL, both heretofore of Mazeppa,
Wabasha county.
Mr.. Southwick, who is the main
factor in the new firm, was in Red
wood Falls about a month ago. At
that time he learned that Mckay &
Race would sell their stock, as both
members of the firm wanted to retire
from business for short time. He
at once opened negotiations, and the
result was at that time satisfactory
agreement for the transfer was en-
tered into. The agreement needed
the approval of Mrs. Angel, and the
latter was given a short time ago.
Mr.. Southwick and sister, with their
father and mother, arrived here last
week, and at once took up a residence
in the Abbott house on Broadway,
and with Mckay & Race, commenced
invoicing the stock. The business of
.Southwick & Angel will be conducted
at the old stand. The firm was form
erly in the drug business at Mazeppa
in fact, has been engaged in bust
ness there for 20 years. They are
both said to be rustlers and worthy
followers of the firm they succeeded.
Mckay & Race commenced bust
ness in Redwood Falls on April 81,
1878, and have been in business con-
tiuuously ever since. They succeeded
John H. Jessup in the twostory frame
building now occupied by L. F. Rob-
inson as a residence. Afterwards
they moved into the Ojai building,
now occupied by Roseberg's bakery.
In 1886 G.. E. Mckay, with the Ma
sonic lodge erected the Masonic
block, and in that year the firm re-
moved to it's present commodious
quarters.
Both members of the old firm will
continue their residence here. Mr.
Mckay is not certain as to what he
will do in the future, but Mr.. Race
will now give all OF his time to super
intending the schools of Redwood
county, and will undoubtedly improve
the already high standard of that
system. Under no circumstances will
he leave Redwood Falls, as some 20.
litical opponents have stated for pc.
litical effect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER p, 1896

One week from next Tuesday the
great contest will come to an end.
Trains for salt-river will not leave for
their destination until Wednesday
morning and probably not until the
afternoon of that day on account of
the probable delay in counting the
lengthy ballots. ...
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Suits for SID.

On next Tuesday, Oct. q, Fair Day
in Redwood Falls, 1 will take orders
for full suits, to be made of excelle nt
material, for $14 cash. I will also take
orders for pants on that day at So per
pair. All goods to be made in my tail
oring establishment by irst-class work
men, with satisfaction guaranteed.
F. ENGDAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Stoves For Sale.

Having put steam heat into my
building [ have the following stoves for
sale at bargains:
2 large "Hub' heaters;
"Peerless Garlandn heater;
Radiant Home Parlorn heater;
2 small wood or coaD heaters;
Also zinc boards and quantity of
Russia pipe. F.W. PHILBRICK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

Have you ever tried "Witchkloth?'
A specially prepared "kloth" for keep
ing all tableware, gold, silver, nickel
copper, plated ware, bicycles, glass,
etc., bright, clean and free from tar
nish, stains, dirt, etc. It will not in
jure the most delicate surface. 1t is be-
witched. For sale at
f. w. PHILBRICK & Co.'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
WATER COLOR CLUB.
Noteworthy Exhibition Of Many Pictures
Opened at the Art Club.

The Providence Water Color Club, as
it's name implies, is local organization
for the promotion of water color painting
by mutual exchange OF ideas at monthly
meetings and giving exhibitions. 1t
has well demonstrated its reason for be-
ing in the strong exhibition which IT
opened at the Art Club with an afternoon
reception today. OF the 200 or more pic
lures there are very few that are not in
teresting in color or subject, and good in
technique, which was not perhaps as
likely TO be expected.
Mr.. Burleigb sends one OF the best
things he has ever done, called "While
Others Sleep" which was in the recent
American water color exhibition in New
York; an out of door study of a girl
in blue and several OF his latest land
scapes.
Mr. III. Anthony Dyer is represented
wholly by his Florida sketches-soft grey
effects of of palm and river.
Mr.. Mathewson's Breton Kitchens are
interesting in subject and well handled,
and he has numerous other good flower
and Ian dscape studies.
Mr.. Whitaker shows fine marine, "The
Wave" and a vigorous sketch from Cape
Breton.
Mr.. Tolman sends " Little Picka-
minnie" and other figure study, several
landscapes. and beautiful drawing OF a
child.
Mr. Stetson's Pasadena sket ches are
stunning bits of color and Fishing Boat
at Grand Pre-, loaned by DIR. Il. %.
Knight, is a beautiful piece of color and
tone. Miss Coleman shows a number of
landscapes of very strong, broad treat
ment, and large flower piece of lllacs
and roses in blue bowl
Miss Pitman, Miss Crouch, and Miss
Corliss have contributed interesting pic
lures. Miss Fenner of New York sends
several landscapes. Mr.. Chester III.
Aldrich is represented by several clever
sketches, very dexterous in handling, the
architectural subjects being particularly
interesting.
Miss Morse's three small water coIors
loaned by the Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson are
very interesting. One is copy of a
Bonifacio. Mr.. Marshall shows one land
scape very brilliant ana strong.
MIR. Norton's several sketches are anus
ing and clever, one on the Pawtuxet be-
ing very beautiful in its suggestion of at.
mosphere.
Among the monochromes is a collection
of Autographs drawn by Mr.. Burleigh,
directly on the zinc plate.
The Water Color Club is composed OF
Misses Cooke, Parmelee Coleman, Gard
ner, Pitman, Crouch, Corliss, Sackett,
Fenner, Morse, Helme, Mrs. Nichols,
Messrs. Burleigh, Tolman, Aldrich, Mar
shall, Norton, stetson, Matthew browne,
Dyer, and Whitaker.
Mr. Burleigh is president and Miss.
Parmelee secretary.