davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

There was a large ana enthusia site
meeting q Lorrains auxiliary hrasch OF
the Eastern star workers, held last
Wednesday afternoon in Masonic temple
Much business wss transacted and sew
sral important committees appointed. A.
rrll cali Mrs. a A. Guernsey responded
with an original paper upon the life ard
works OF Jean Tnxelew tths author Of the
aay). Mrs Lovett " Wood rrse 81 IN
reresstng sketch from the Post-Tntsili-
e~ncer q July =. lss-. tire day after the
death az the gifted poetez<. and Mrs w
Y Rinchart read a similar article pub
ushed ln she san Frarcisco Call - The
same date Miss Hughes. Mss Lsvnsy
ard number ~ others gave brief poems
or extracts from Miss TnEeiow's pen
There was quite = large turnout % the
members az the special meeting held wirh
Ma Z. " Boarey CT Saturday after
rcon. aud Eoo#Jy amount % work ac-
complished Next Tuesday afternoon
there VII - another meeting IN Masonic
temple There IS much business 10 BE
transacted ard \ large number 81 pieces
q unTnfsheA work requiring anai touches
before they are IN salshle condition A.
shis wsn - ERE lass meeting ~ ne suw-
Harry before the opening ss ten fo.sa
show. ire president Mrs 9 II Dillon
greatly Aesires faH sttsrdancs % re
rrsr-he~s
Myrtle Chapter VIII give a 6eNghtSuI
entertainment on Ncnsav evening. Oefa-
49, e az Ftk's hal3 A fine musical uro-
srarw-re viii 20 rendered after witch
ssrrlrE ard dainty rsfreshraerts VIII
csrpcss the pleasures cf the evening".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
ENTITIES.

Aisrksrsita. 81 NJ. Denny wRv vas @--
tersa ~ burglars yesterday nFse--ana
tGrt-G IRE absence - ire fsg-Ev ard 4
suanEtT - clothing ard watch ssalea.
Jack Curry. 81 l11tzu. wsgl kz5~n ~
Eoisss@ e@s &S2z-ss~E, where - has osrpz
Nee- lorxea 70 on q cHarx@ g trr1- ken
rssz NAs srrss.s1 o. Nata street Safu~-
day EfxEf ~ CENcsr Shannon for hay1r :
Ia rs posseSsissa e1r cross-cut szw for
~ Aaeh - could nas gsva a SATISFACTORY
xceruE-
Frank Eu1Taz Vae arrested ~ e'cserx
Saturday morning hw oNsrsr "a Can
rszEs as Huffman y as cezt-x down cssr
g fas Eto-1ize Lodging house w.tn 4
hurdle g sd clagAes ard wearing ap-
pare i su-~e2 1ut taat Huffman hza
sso.sa tAe EtwN from James n Para
sn1 = A Richardson z EcoE =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Castle bail. % Harmony Fotre. No. s
was scene % pleasure ard Interest l1St
Thursday evening The social entertain
fnent was ably presided over BY chaacsl-
Tor Commander A T. Ambrose who well
consd the guests Of TIRE evening IN vel
chosen remarks. The programmes Included
several selections on the Erana phone by
Mr. l. hcen. a song by Mr. Frank
COMBS; . recitation. Asleep az the
Switch, by Mss Alpha n. Korn: banjo
solo by Mr.. Paul HuIhrcck an address on
Fraternity ard Friendship" by Csl
James Hamilton Lewis; a song BY Mr. n
NJ Grass. accompanied By Prof. Luehens
recitation, Smelling Peas" Miss Frances
wiix.nski; a banjo and harp selection by
Mr. l. ~. earle, a recitation BY Mr.. Joe
Blsthen. and an address BY ". F.. Hum
phrey. The evening concluded with refresh
me1ss and dancing and Was one that viii
long be remembered b. those partioipat-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

tas rssssr ~ tne cu--Afn WITH wa-r az
pa&nsa- 4r. Hstgrz was AT ia SsSt. All
BIS Jack I~zw~ezes IL ere os ia hest car
aessrx- LAX Ba-rx las y part sr Nlke
Gamer thzt esszysiv SUITS htrn. ana -
czrrss1 fhs egtsss1e - Storm With s4z
sEarkIirx hu-cz. wade Eaane So gca-
1ssn Miller. had a psrseet rnak@-up. sri
szs picture % tee rs~x CO thz s.svyzs-
IL. NeMzz1s. Is tns ws1faEz. gave NEST
conscientious rsr1fste1 CT ths part. wrsle
Ecaz-cc s7t Ear. aE t-- stwAsh guides
CTrsi Pzschsi ard Harry Earl. ths lucky
rzlzess. ard Page Spencer. as Ia banker.
were scod- Ises Agnes Rankin makes
- eel as beT ard acts naturally ard
easily. Her part was wefi portrayed
flo-sa-e &ros was faxenpcss IS her
sceaes WITH her lover ard gave 20 the part
a Rws@tness and innocener witch added
greatly % tire charm % tne part -on
% re hiorcl Ike rurs snfs wssx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
SHOT THROUGH THE WINDOW.
Lucky Escape of People In HoIyoke
Block From stray Bulret

A pile Of mackintoshes dumped In the
corner % a room at police headquarters
Saturday night gave that apartment the
air q q secondhand clothing dealers.
There were six of them. and they came
from J. K Bryee's store az the corner %
Madison street ard First avenue. Eg-
gene Riley and Robert Camp were passing
the store last night about o'clock. when
thsy apparently became possessed OF =
desire 80 carry OF as much OF the stock
80 possible without hiring 4 wagon.
Some good coats were hanging AT the en-
trance. and these they took TIE alarm
was given, and onHcers DeEgh and Osborn
gave Chase. Deigh caught one man. and
Ered n shot merely - scare the thieves
Unfortunately. & went through a window
IN the Holy0ks block. room %. hut fortu-
nateIy hurt nobody though there were
several people IN the room The thieves
started up Western avenue bat dropped
their booty az Spring street. and were
overhauled ard brought 70 headquarters
camp has been serving q term in tia
county tail very recently. having been out
- tan Only about four days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Mi..lan. ef dc chrt.tinn rhnrrh-

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IT-At th@ Ma
tio5ai Christian church convention To-
6sY the secretary report o. the wnr-an's
board % rsissscns showed l. sas agfrFiia-fes
in IRE Uzsted States with 7a-o members
ard contributions for the year swv~s~--
ting SIS a. There aYe ~ missions res
abroad = In4la- Jamaica and Mckee.
csipts we're sT17=7 Disbursements fss =
rs. balance ou Aan3 e ssS Tha fr-sfr-
missionary sccfsfT hss over 81 COS as
c7rruunirsUrs. Tee n~erirgs were svs-
go 3oa nearly Al srert n tsa T-nIfaa
States. ard rscespts lest year were saa
A. az excess c. Fl2dea ever any previous
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
NOTICE To VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the books Of
registration OF the city Of Seattle School
District, No. /. IN King county. Wash,
will be closed on the evening Of the 26th
day OF October. 1897.
The law requiring the registration OF all
persons. male and female voting az any
school election In the state % Washington
il plain and positive. In addition to the
election OF one member Of the board OF
directors the important question of fur
nishing free text books and supplies 10
all school children in the district is 70 be
settled at the coming election. Therefore
< IS earnestly hoped that ali citizens viii
give this matter their prompt and serious
attention.
A. A GUERNSEY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
,trarr.r ra. euly snt fupresrsrely u

stranger vss culy snt tmpresssvsly in
trc6gce1 TITO tie mysteries az Wood
craft,
Horne Camp. Ne. 7ss held It's regular
monthly social Monday evening. the pro-
granEne consisting Of songs. re-st1ft0ns
and instrumental music After the pro
grsrnre dancing was INDUCED IN until
after midnight. There are several can
asGates for initiation tonight. and fash
light Photograph is 70 % taken % The
officers and members % this camp
Nefghhorz should be sure ard 90. Is q
full attendance fs wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Aauila Lodge. No. s. met IN regular ses-
sion, Thursday evening. at Collins hall
Four candidates were initiated as men,
hers q the order and three applications
were resolved. After the usual business
session a photograph was taken o. the
members present. Arrangements vera
completed fer a series OF Thursday evening
sociaIs 20 be given during the winter
months on the third Thursday evening Of
each month. None will be admit
ted but thsse vouched for by
members OF the order and the
first OF the series viii take place this
week Mrs. o. A Case, OF Teekaiet Lodge,
No. q. a Port Angeles order. Miss E. Hap
good and Miss Wallace, OF Seattle Lodge.
No. :. were guests Of honor during the
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

BALTIMORE. Oct 1.-THE grand
chapter OF Royal Arch Masons held the
final business meeting Of rs present
session Thursday and the following Of
acers were elected:
Grand high priest. Reuben C. Lennon,
Of Toledo, o., general grand king, Ar
thur G. Pollard. Lowell. Mass: general
grand scribe. jos. 5. Eddy. Paris. Ill (:
general grand treasurer. Daniel Strikers.
Hastings Mich; general grand secretary.
Christopher +. Fox. Buffalo. The next
trisnniaI meeting OF the general grand
chapter viii be held at Cincinnati In
September lA9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
JuvrniIe Con~~rtns Por, si,I.,.x

Ths Port Biakeley Juvenile entertain
gnsrt class gave successful ard interest
Ing musical cc1eerf on last FRIDAY even
Ing. The class was Instructed ~ Ms. =
Lang. with Mrs. c. Merrill. "a acconrsn-
Is Among those who tcok part we're ia
Quzsh. Myrtle Mor-sIt. Ora Morrison Ma
hei Frazer Jessie May Smith. Carrie zsis-
le- E@irfc TA18strcn7. Bs=atrsce WILEY
Elsie Morrison sn1 Fred Biaxler. Ths~s
were sorgs. cecrusss an3 musical rur--
esr<. and the aG9lence was well please.
Etth the concert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Knots and Not Knots.

Captains Smith and Thornton. % the
Knots and Not Knots. have arranged for a
joint supper az the I. ". c. A building
next Friday evening at O'Clock The
young ladies OF the First Congregational.
FIRST Baptist, First Presbyterian church
ard the L. p. church. have arranged 10
serve at the tables. All acceptancss must
be II by tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
WOohmen of the World.

Seattle camp met in regular session on
Friday night and transacted It's usual
amount Of business. Four new appiica-
tons for membership were received.
There viii be very interesting meeting
on Friday night next and all members
are requested 10 be on hand al 80 sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Myxfery I'm Diamonds.

The police are az work or a mysterious
diamond case Unusual effort at secrecy
Is being made. and Il Il said that there are
special reasons why the people interested
do not want the story 10 get into the news
pepers. The diamonds which are missing
papers. The diamonds which are missing
are said 10 belong to a Mrs. Baker. who
lives near the corner OF Madison street and
Seventh avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Church work and workers.

Rev. J r p Llwyd. rector Of 81
MsfSs church. gave an Interesting sd
zeon.
ur J. L. York gave an entertaining ad-
SfsS last night AZ The Masoulc temple
k1dsr the auspices OF the Seattle Liberia
.ssen. his tapse being the religious asrect
.-e rsnding eonalct n the University
q Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Women of MODERATE.

Palm Circle. No. s. held a short business
session on Wednesday evening al c. A. r.
hall following which the doors were
thrown open and social time was enjoyed
by members and friends OF the order. A
programme was given. after which dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight. This Is
the second social given hy the lodge, and
was very successful. about 30 being pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Ayers Hair Nigor. which has outlived
ana superseded hundreds of similar prap-
arations, is undoubtedly the most fashion,
able as well as economical hair dressing in
the market. BY Its use, the poorest head
Of hair soon becomes luxuriant and beau
f3T,,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
A. O. 4. w.

Evergreen Lodge No. -. undertakes 10
guarantee that some skilifui member Of
the order shall have a new $ hat 10 set
OF his personal graces during the Christ
mas holidays. II is proposed that. com
mencing with the regular meeting next
Thursday night and continuing to and
including that on December 2. a series OF
games Of drive whist viii be played at
each meeting. ~ the end Of each game
the players viii change partners. so that
the coed PLAYERS viii have TO help the
bad ones and suffer by their faults. a
record OF games won by each player viii
be preserved. ard at the end OF the meet
InEs on December the player who shall
have the greater number OF games 20 his
credit viii have the honor Of adjoining
himself with thu Evergreen hat.
In order TO carry out this scheme sue
csssfnlly. II has been resolved that those
present az the opening OF the meeting at
10 o'clock r. N. shall have first choice
OF partners FOR the first game os that
evenings series. over those arriving later
and that one hour wiz be the limit for
each evenings series, commencing as
soon as the lodge business can be dis
patched. II was decided 20 end the play
Ing before Christmas 20 allow time. II
necessary. 20 have hat made 10 order
II. psrchanee. the increased proportions
OF The winners head should require IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
To sam ErnncI.co.

The new and elegant steamship Hum
boIdt viii sail about October q. For pas
sage and freight rates. apply at Arlington
dock h < Game, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18


WITH re approach q winter and the
long evenings there seems 70 be . re-
rswee interest In al TIE branches Of the
orser. zra rssrsy every suborSinate and
Pshskab lodge and Enezmprnen- has de-
gree work IN view vale Applications Ter
membership are beins resolved There
are a large number q visiting Odd Fe4-
lows IN the city. aaad At every nesting Of
the different lodges there - good repre-
senfafian OF visiting members The pros
pect s. thar there viii be a great deal 81
activity manifested N the order during
the remainder Of the term. and also the
new tern beginning January J.
Lake washington Lodge. No. g. which
meets AZ No aa1s jackson street, win cen
fer the fnltEatory degree upon two canSi-
dates this evening. This lodge - one OF
the most active and best working lodges
outside of the city. Some fire degree
work viii Be- Witnessed. and visiting mem
hers are always made welcome. All resi-
dent ard visiting Odd Fellows are invited
10 be present
Seattle Lodge. No. :. win confer the
Tnf1latory degree upon two candidates
next Tuesday evening.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 4. has one can
didafs and the Initlatory degree will be
conferred this week Wednesday evening.
They extend a cordial and fTstsrnal invi-
tation 20 all visiting and resident Odd
Fellows 70 be present. This lodge meets
IN the Hotel Stevens building.
eermsaia Lodge. No. Ia2. will confer
the Initiatory degree upon one candidate
next Thursday evening. This lodge does
all the work IN German. bat snder coed
q the order" English lie spoken. and all
English as well az German-spsaking
members are cordially welcome. and odd
Fellows VIII always be assured Of most
cordial ard fraternal reception by the
German brothers
Mystic Jewel Rehekah Lodge. No. -.
VIII hold their regular meeting next Fri
day evening. As & Is the regular social
night there will be a short session. 20
Be followed by cards, games and dancing.
and a short musical and literary enter
tainment. 10 raise money towards paying
for their new plano.
Unity Encampment. Nc. :. will hold its
next regular meeting Saturday evening.
and the committee on consolidation Of the
two eneamuments VIII make its report.
Every member Is expected 10 be present
20 take action on this subject
Mystic Lodge No 81. viii confer the
Third degree upon one candidate next
week Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

He Pushed Them Dat.
As Constable osgoo4 expressed Il. Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Building for Lease

IN center Of business section. thrss-stcry
brick s2xiZS feet. twe stores. Is rooms
rssSv BY December p Must zprly
quickly. only opportunity n similar Ioca-
tfcn IN TIE city. THOMAS INVESTMENT
CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

- tba e~s ffrus srf back avea 80 rxs sYoassne4
Of saea wsrnnax yrzge0nss. &c affords prempt
q I'D sHrr care. As~sxs rellzEss. Eat sals TIE
gezal.e elective. prSs - eeG8z. hefzse szbslszta.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
IuDDT1dge.

Mrs. Mary Osborne has been quite sick
for few days.
Fred r. Meyer OF Philadelphia was a re-
cent arrival at o. S. Tracy's.
Miss Alice Brown of Royalton was
visitor in this place the past week.
Fred y. Hayward returned to Concord
last week, his mother being better.
Miss Grace A. Stone attended the teach
eIs' meeting at Woodstock last week.
Clayton Moves OF Oicott was in town
looking after some business interest last
week.
Mrs. Mary A. Gordon has returned to
her home 10 Vienna, Me-, after visit of
a few weeks at Amos Cushman's.
George A. Leavitt sold his real estate
aud household goods at auction Saturday.
His house and mill were bought by Albert
Whitney.
What is Repentance 20 will be the
theme OF Rev. Frank Pages sermon at the
Cong next Sunday at II a. m. All are
invited. Seats free.
There were two husking parties in town
last Wednesday evening. One was at
Fred Ross and the other at Byron Howe's.
A dance followed the hnsking at Mr.Ross'.
Henry w. and A. p. Cushman have the
largest lot OF young swine there is in
town, probably. They are feeding ~ pigs
and have lately purchased fine Berkshire
boar.
Miss Georgia Wilson returned TO
her home in Manchester, n. H., Last week.
Miss Mamie Nelson accompanied her and
will visit frienos in Boston and Fltchburg
before returning here.
DIR. Welch's horse got frightened Satur-
day evening and ran, tipping the carriage
50 as to throw Mrs WEIGH and her little
daughter out. Mrs. Welch received some
severe bruises. The child was not hurt.
Whitney Post, with its Relief corps, will
give a camp fire at the town hall next
Tuesday evening. Free admission and
hearty welcome will be given all who
come. The post and corps have been in
vited to attend an entertainment given by
Jack Crawford, the poet scout, at Chelsea
early in November.
The Worlds fair society has been threat
ened with suit for damages by one OF
the riders in the bicycle race at the last
lair. He had room enough for q half doZ-
en- riders, but when near the grand stand
swerved to his right and crossing the
track ran into sulky. Had be not struck
the sulky he would have broken his head
on the fence or grand stand second later
Charles A. Williamson of Lebanon, n. I
H., mas appealed from a decision of the
judges in the free -for-all race at the
Worlds far Sept. 30. The decision was
made in the first heat, when his mare,
Maud Mace, was set back because OF an
alleged interference with the second horse. (
The interference was not believed to have
been malicious. MIR. Williamscn's own
made to the judges, seemed to
the infiiction OF some punish. /
ment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
NOTICE.

Certificate of Paidup Capital Stock OF
the Randolph Co. operative Creamery Com
pany.
/, William II. Nichols, president of the
Randolph Go. cooperative Creamery Compa-
ny, a corporation organized and existing
under the General Laws of the State of
Vermont, and having its principal place
of business at Randolph, in the county OF
Orange and state OF Vermont, hereby GER
tify that the authorized Caoital Stock Of
said Corporation is Three Thousand Doll
lars, and that the sum OF Eight Hundred
and Eighty-five dollars has been actually
paid into the treasury OF said corporation
Dated at Randolph in the county OF Or
ange this Sth dav of October, 1897.
WILLIAM III. NICHOLS, President.
STATE OF VERMONT ! At Randolph in
ORANGE COUNTY, IS said county, this
Sth day OF October, A. ID. 1897, the said
William ii. Nichols, president OF Ran
dolph Cooperative Creamery Company,
personally appeared and made oath TO the
truth OF the foregoing certificate by him
subscribed, in due form OF law.
Before me,
n. l.. BoYDEN, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF VERMONT.
( OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy OF tho Certificate of Paid-up
Capital Stock of the Randolph Co oper-
alive Creamery ComIanv. as appears by
tie files and records OF this office.
Witness my signature and the seal of
- this Office at Burlington this 9th
SEAL day OF October, one thousand
- eight hundred and ninety seven.
CHAUNcEY W. BRowNELL,
Secretary OF State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
south StratIordl.


Della Roberts has been working at the
hotel.
Frank Kimball has moved into the Bar
rett tenement.
Rev. L. Blake was called to East Orange
Friday on business.
Richard Clark and wife have bought the
Aurora Dow residence.
Miss Nina Kendall was home from the
Normal at Randolph few days the past
Heek.
The Kendall brothers bad "been the
past week and shineled their mother S
house.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Blake were dele
gates to the Grand Lodge at Randolph
last week.
Mrs. Boutells OF White River Junction
was at the Barrett House the first of the
week with millinery goods.
Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker, accompanied
by her son, Britton, ard the Misses Lee
went to Baltimore, Md, Friday.
There is to be conundrum supper at
the Barrett Memorial hall Thursday even
ing, given by the Baptist ladies.
Lueian Rogers, Lucius Parker's, B.
Frank Quimby's and Mrs Oliver Kendall's
houses nave heen painted recently and s..
b. Buells and the hotel are TO have a coat
in the near future.
S. b. Buell., James S. Morrill, and j. L.
Kendall have been appointed trustees of
the Barrett Memorial hall and their sue
cessors are to be appointed by the judge
OF probate OF the Bradford district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Sons of Veterans Orders.

Commander Lapoint has issued
Orders No. 6.
lie announces the appointment of
the following assistant Inspectors
Past Com, w. NJ. Sargent of South
Royalton; Past Adj, Glenn A.
wilkins of Morrisville; Past Capts.,
Earl Marsh of Manchester, w. NJ.
Edwards of Springfield, and G. ID.
Thompson of Lyndonville.
The inspection of camps is now
taking place under direction of In
spector Ira l.. Morse of Cambridge.
lie urges the recruiting in camps and
announces that in the near future
camps are TO be mustered at Bakers
field, Glover, East Barre. Ripton,
Bethel and East Middlebury.
There has already during this adj
ministration been large gain Of
camps reinstated and of membership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, Andrew Joubert, Rutland;
Marshall Turner, West Enosburgh;
Charles II. Piper, East Middlebury:
reissue, William A. Egglestone,
Lyndonville; original, widow, Katie
Mooney, Putney; additional, Alfred
A. Atwood, Brandon; increase. Adel-
bert Allen. Springfield; Michael
Riley, Wallingford; William Sort
well, Albany; original, Benjamin
Hyde, West Fairlee; reissue, George
II. Hoyt, Randolph; original, widows.
etc, Caroline II. Hatch, Worcester:
Laura NJ. Gray, Burlington.
Increase, Haskell f. Bixby. Cut
tingsville; Hiram B. Wedge, Mont
pelier; John E. Wright. st. Adams.