davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
FIGHTING ANXIETY.
Rules for Preventing Mental Break.
down In old and Young.

| (Rev. DR.. j. III. Buckley in the Century
Anxiesy should be Systematically an
tagonized by philosophy, religion, or
change of subjects of thought. The effect
OF worry and suspense in driving men
wild is constantly seen in the business
world, directly and by contrast for
bankruptcy IS often followed by COM
parative mental repose. Hence authori-
ties affirm that uncertainty and anxiet y
are far more liable to lead to mental de-
rangement than the assurance of disaster.
As anxiety is foe to clear thinking,
it is better for one approaching crisis
to resort to indirect methods of dissipat-
ing it, such as conversation, the reading
of an absorbing book, violent physical
exercise, or the use of tools with which
one would cut himself if he did not give
his entire attention to their use
Similar means also contribute to sound
leep.
Subjects of thought should be frequent
ly changed. Neither fanaticism nor in
sanity from mental causes will be liable
to develop when the mind is not con-
stantly held upon one problem, proba-
bility, possibility, or perplexity.
Surroundings lose their power to with
draw the mind from care and fear, so
from time to time the scene should be
changed. Those who postpone travel for
several years often find that they have
lost the capacity of enjoyment; care is
their courier, and they return!unrefreshed
A frequent vacation of two or three days
in month would in many cases be more
beneficial than 86 days of leisure or
change consecutively each year.
The observance of one day in seven by
complete change in-subjects of thought,
and the suspension of modes of activity
required for six days, would be philo-
sophical, even though it had no basis in
religion In the first French Revolution
the attempt was made to have a holiday
once in five days, and again once in ten.
The intervals were too frequent under
the first plan, and did not recur often
enough under the second, Hence those
who hated the system which enforced the
Sab bath were fain to return to it.
The superintendent of one of the largest
hospitals for the insane declares that 19
out OF 20 of the business and professional
men who come under his care have been
in the habit of carrying business on their
minds for seven days in each and every
week.
Exaggerated sensitiveness is a foe to
happiness and the direct source of melan-
oholy. In its earliest stages it is amena-
bic to self treatment Many a restoration
to happiness has occurred by the reve-
lation to ones self thatlby undue sensi-
tiveness he has been making life intoler-
able to himself and to his friends.
Never, except in an emergency, should
any one stake all he has upon one thing
Caesar aut nihil is usually nihil, and ii
Caesar, it is often only another form of
nihil In great emergencies men are
often not content to walt. Because they
know not what to do, they do they know
not what.
Many become insane for want of occu-
patton; they Inherit wealth, and with 1t
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. Fred Foster of the firm of Foster
Bros, pickle dealers, residing at Wood
fords, accompanied his brother-in- law,
8lr. Mellen l.. Stickney, Jr., of Bos-
ton, formerly of Portland, on trip Sat.
urday to Round Pond, Me-, where Mr..
Stickney is to visit his mother.
MIR. Ernest G. Steele and wife residing
on Main street, Oceanvale, were rendered
a reception by the residents of that vicini-
ty together with friends from the city on
Saturday evening of last week. The re-
ception took the form of a serenade in
honor of their recent marriage. A very
pleasant evening was had by all. Re
freshments were served and Mr.. and Mr..
Steele were handsomely remembered
with various gifts by their friends.
DR.. Charles S. Knight. a former Deer
ing boy, graduate of Harvard Medical
college, who recently opened an office in
Bangor where he has been meeting with
excellent success, is making a brief
visit at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Knight, Lincoln street.
The Woodfords Universalist church
and Sunday school are to hold their an
nual picnic on Thursday of this week at
Cape Cottage. Special carszsare to leave
Lewis hall at $50 o'clock carrying Ethe
party direct to the picnic grounds. A
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
MORRILLS.

Master John Bodge, young lad resid-
ing at Morrills, had the misfortune on
Saturday to step on shingle containing
three nails which pierced his foot. The
services of physician were required to
dress the wound.
Messrs. Albert III. Small and Ernest
Thompson are enjoying weeks outing
in the Rangeley lake regions.
Rev. G. E.Andrews, pastor of the Free
Congregational church is enjoying a
weeks vacation at his former home, Wal
pole, Mass
Mr.. W. r. Norton of Westbrook has
commenced upon the erection of house
at Deering Center for Captain Charles
Crocker.
The Sunday school of All Souls church
will have trolley ride and picnic excur-
sion to the Cape casino tomorrow. A
special car will leave Deering Center at
9 80 Ia. m. and go to Portland by way of
Morrills and North Deering If Wed
nesday is unpleasant they will go Thurs
dav
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

strait jacket of conventionaIities in
which they are compelled to spend their
lives. This is especially the case with
women, who generally, unlike men SINH
larly situated, scannot travel by sea or
land, or employ their energies in hunting,
fishing or athletics. Men who retire from
business voluntarily or because ofadvanc-
ing years, without modes OF mental occu-
patton, are prone to melancholy. Some
fear poverty While in the midst of riches !;
others are out of joint with the times !;
others develop strange eccentricities,
illustrating the proverb, "Giye an old
mill nothing else to grind and it will
grind Tint" A habit of reading, an in
terest in science, active connection with
some systematized philanthropy, a pro-
found and practical sympathy with some
religious cult, will postpone the date
OF the advent of senility.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
DEATHS.

In this city, July 8, Levi Woodbury. Atwood,
aged 68 years.
In this city. July g. Flora. infant child OF
Emery and Leona ClOutier aged 6 months.
Funeral this Tuesday, afternoon from the
parents residence, 8 Middle street.
In this city, Deerlng district July 8, Jennie
L., wife of r. I'll. Hooper. aged As years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
at her late residence, 26 Brentwood street.
In Bangor, July 3, Fred }. Fiske, aged AS yrs
In Wathan. July 3, Zebulon Reed, formerly
OF Bath, aged 78 years.
In West Warren. July 4, Alonzo Keizer OF
Waldoboro, aged % years; Osgood Wiley of
North Cushing, aged 40 years.
In RocKland, July !, Mrs. Mary Jane Boyntor.
aged 81 years; Mrs. Laura +. Ingraham, aged
54 years.
In washington, July |, Thomas Scots Bow
den aged 53 years.
II BiddefOrd, July 5. George s. McIntlre,
fnsoufh Paris, July 3, William H. Penfold.
aged As years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
YACHTS AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor, July The Eastern
Yacht club, Commodore Havey com
manding, arrived here tonight. The club
is composed of the schooners Adrienns,
Constellation, Fortuna and Mayfower-
and sloops Athene and Gloriana, all of
Boston. In the race today from Isleboro,
Adrienne won in the schooner class and
Athene, in the sloop class. The club will
disband here tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
Marriages

In Minneapolis, MINI, July 4, by Rev. Ernest
Shurtlff, Chester II. Allen OF Minneapolis and
Josie Edith Wallace OF Portland.
In Norway. July 8. Fairfield Lewis and Mary
Lord, both of South Paris.
In Bangor. July 2, William e. Spencer and
Miss Mary e. Banks
In Warren, June 80, Clarence Libby and
Annie Yates.
In Thomaston, June 80, Myron Rollins and
Mary Turner OF Augusta.
In Pittsheld June 80, Sanford M. Foster and
Miss Annie l.. q oodspeed.
In Vinalhayen. June IS, Frank Hall and May
Williams
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
FLEVFN INNING GAME.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 9.-Crawford' S
single and McBride's triple put an end to
today game in the eleventh inning. It
was long drawn out affair, in which
much time was spent wrangling with the
umpire. Score:
Cincinnati, 000 2 0 0 0 0 Is
Philadelphia, 0 0 1 2 D 0 o ca
Base ehits-Cincinnati, z Philadelphia,
s. Errors-Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 2
Batteries-Newton and Peitz; Frazer and
Mcfarland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
MERCER WAs LUCKY.

Chicago, July 9-With men on bases,
Mercer was both effective and lucky to-
day, eleven hits producing only three
runs, the locals hitting into four fast
double plays. An error. a gift a sacrifice
and single gave New York their two
scores. Attendance 2200. Score:
Chicago, II o 0 0 0 O ks
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago, Il; New York, g..
Errors-C Chicago, 8; New York, Q. Bat
teries-Taylor and Donahue; Mercer and
BoWerman.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

Tt was reported last night that an offer
had been made to the owners of Rigby
park by a Philadelphia man to lease that
fine track for the rest of the season for
$500. This story could not be confirmed
last night as it was impossible to find
any of the directors of the track but it
was said that the offer would probably be
accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

There s positively no need to endure
discomfort by reason of chatting, sunburn,
insect stings, sore and perspiring feet or
accidental bruises. You forget these
troubles in using Bucklen S Arnica Sa1ve.
InfalIible for Pimples, Blotches, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. Sold by II. P. S.
Goold, 577 Congress street. 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
HALLORAN MUST RETURN.

Washington, July 9.--The secretary OF
state has Issued a warrant for the sur
render to the British authorities OF
Thomas Halloran, late assistant postmas-
ter at Quinn, Ireland, who is charged
with the forgery of 800 pounds in tele-
graphic orders. Halloran who is held at
New York, has consented to return to Ire
land for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

Dyer was a former we'll known resident
OF South Portland where she made many
friends The Good Samaritans were
present at the burial and strewed the
grave with a handsome floral tribute.
The little child of Capt. and Mrs.
James York, who died here last week,
was buried yesterday after funeral SER
vices at the home of the parents, corner
of East High and Sawyer streets
Mrs. Winfield Small and family, who
have been spending a week or SO at Hig-
gins Beach, returned home on Sunday.
Rain is very much needed over here
and While corn and beans are getting
along fairly well, the pea crop is destined
to be failure. Haying is going on all
along the line but the yield is reported to
be light.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
city government win be held tomorrow
evening.
Miss Carrie Richardson Of Hiram, has
been visiting her brother, Edwin L.
Richardson, the past week.
The adjourned lawn party was held
last evening at the parsonage of the
Pleasantdale Methodist church.
Martin Newcomb, a resident of Crock
ett's Corner and an employe of the D. W.
Clark Ice company, broke his arm Friday
whilesloading ice.
Dr. Moutton and family spent ST nday
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. Otis Kaler
at their cottage in Sparwink.
44xsts4 x,aoxvoT
to Old Orchard for the summer.
The great pond at Cape Elizabeth is
yielding an unusually large number of
pond lilies and returning cyclists have
their wheels decorated in truly holiday
fashion.
Rev. Mr.. Corey was at home yesterday
to conduct the funeral services for the
York child,
NJ. f. Trefethen and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Small at Higgins's Beach
on Sunday.
w. E. Allen and family have moved TO
their cottage at Higgins Beach for the
summer.
The Sunday school Of the First NJ. E.
chuach viii go to Underwood Spring
Next Thursday evening lawn party
eill be given on the grounds at the NJ
r.. parsonage on Evans street. Ice cream
and cake Will be served.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
IN the municipal court yesterday morn
ing Judge Hartford had the usual tramp
case to pass upon, and in this instance
the prisoner said that his name was
Hugh Jellison and he hailed from Nova
Scotia. He was sentenced to 90 days hard
labor In the county Jail.
PLEASANTDALE.
Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson, Kelsey street,
left Friday to pass the remainder of the
summer at Harpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Broad bent have
returned to North Westport, Mass, ae-
companied by their granddaughter, Miss
May V. Waterhouse of Kelsey street.
Mrs. J. ". Heald, Bramble street. has
been entertaining her father, Mr.. Daniel
Kennedy OF California.
Mr.. Ralph Goodwin, Chapel street, is
passing a few weeks at Wells.
Mrs. G. L. Turner and children of
Keene, \. H., are guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cool
broth, Ballard street.
Mrs. Fred L. Haekett. assisted by Mrs.
E. !. Sargent entertained a party of
friends Friday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Perkins, who is soon to leave for
her home IN Madison, Me. Cake and
cream were served and a most enjoyable
evening was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. York and
daughter, Addie Louise, of Cambridge
port, Mass, are guests Of Mrs. York S
mother, 1Irs. L. II. Pillsbury, Summer
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The remains Of Mrs Amanda Dyer,
who died recently in Massachusetts,
were brought here yesterday for inter
ment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mrs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
lie Is Believed 10 Be Persona Non
Grata to Mr. Bryan.
Why the Democratic
Leader Game to Maine.
Some Interesting Points Rela-
tive to Democratic Politics.

Up to this time the date for the Demo
cratic county convention has not been
fixed. 1t is thought that July 3Oth will
be selected but this is only the opinion of
a few men. The county committee has
been waiting until the national and
state conventions should be held. The
Democratic state convention occurs at
Lewiston on Wednesday and on July 31st
viii come the distr let convention.
The Portland Democrats do not know
just whom they are to support for the
nomination of sheriff. They sounded
William M. Pennell Of Brunswick and
offered him the privilege of being their
standard bearer in the county campaign
but he declined the honor. Howard +.
Dyer of South Portland is being talked
of and Rev. Luther McKenney has also
been mentioned. Some of the Portland
Democrats want to nominate George Il.
SWEET, Portland's ex-postmaster. One
of them expressed himself to a PRESS
reporter last night after the following
manner
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
The scedtheT to-dag
IS likely to be flsjr.
PORTLAND, July 10. 1900.

FoRTLAND, 10, 1000.
z ME window today shows few of the newest
4 shapes and decorations in wood Tabour-
cites, ebonized and white mahogany
Gmitation) hand carved and burnt and Illuminated
in Oriental colors The work is all done in this
country, but it is clever reproduction Of the for
egn art furniture is much more substantial and
good deal less expensive. For today only we will
sell the entire line at IS per cent discount from
regular prices.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

Lewis Took His Place Bus a was Toe
Late.

St. Louis, July 9.-Willis was batted at
viii today and Lewis took his place IN
the fifth. Boston errors did not figure
much in the rum getting. Attendance
1900. Score:
St. Louis, 0 10 6 0 0 3 1 x-1O
Boston, 3 0 0 0 o 0 o. 5
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Boston, Z. Err
rors-St. Louis / Boston, 5. Batteries
Powell and Criger; Lewis, WiIlis and
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10
LIABILITIES.

Total al--.,.-...-............. $3, ,O45, ,114.84
State of Maine, County of Cumberland, IS.
l, Charles q. Allen Cashier of the above
named bank. do soemny swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of nv
knowledge and belief
CHARLES G. ALLEN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 9th
day OF July, 1900
WILLIAM M. INGRAHAM
Correct--AtteSt:
VIM w. MASON
HENRY B. CLEAVES, ! Directors
LYMAN NJ. COUSENS,
jly10d3s
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

In the Balcony today we1 sell thirty-fve
Etchings, unframed, all by eminent artists, at hoLf
tie usual Prizes Included in the offering is one
large water color the price of which is $25OO, we'll
take $500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

FOR EXCHANGE.
Now houses and building lots in all
parts of Portland; farms, personal
property, etc. Quick exchanges. Fair
value
DALTON & CO., So Exchange st.
jy1Odeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

reporter ldSb ulBub dlIeE bno following
manner
"We think that with Mr.. SWEET TO lead
US we can win out. Mr.. Pears on, the
Prohibition candidate will pull Ia great
many votes from the Republican party
With Mr.. SWEET as our candidate we
think the entire strength of the Democra-
tic party can be counted on and some
of us want to see him nominated. HeIs
not a candidate for the nomination l un-
derstand but he is good Democrat and
If it were the win of the party believe
he would accept the nomination even
though he made some sacrifices to do it. -
This is the view of only one man on
this matter. Though it hasn't been
talked of very much it is certain that
there will be a lively circus at the coming
Democratic convention. There is an ele
ment in the Democratic party in Port
land which has a very big knife sharpen
ing for some gentlemen who are termed
leaders and whose policy is not satisfac-
tory to some of the real Bryan men. 1t is
whispered about that the rule of Mr..
L1ewellyn Barton and his influence in the
Democratic party in this part OF Maine
is n the wane. He is persona non grata
to William Jennings Bryan, so it has been
stated, and some of the ardent admirers
of Mr.. Bryan do not believe that Mr. Bar
ton S free silver views are quite as sound
as they should be to lead the white metal
party of Maine. It is related that when
the Maine Democratic club, of which
-, ~.
wished to invite Mr.. Bryan to Maine
when it was learned that he was coming
east this last spring, Mr.. Barton wrote
Mr.. Bryan to invite him. Bryan was
at that time engaged in tanning ostriches
in Texas and Mr.. Barton's first letter
was not answered. He wrote again and
still again, so it is said, and at last re-
er agreeable TO the executive committee
of the Maine Democratic club. It was
then that some of the members went to
Hon. M. p. Frank and got him to write
to Mr.. Bryan. The response to Mr..
Franks letter was immediate and salts
factory. Mr.. Bryan intimated that for
his very good friend Mr.. Frank he would
do almost anything in his power and it
is an open secret that had it not been
tor Mr.. Frank, Bryan would never have
set foot in Maine.
Mr.. Barton is voluntarily retiring from
the leadership of his party in Western
Maine and is gracefully stepping off the
state committee but it is said that had
he not withdrawn determined effort
would have been made to oust him from
that position this year.
The king pin in the Democratic alley
in Maine just now is Hon. M. p. Frank
of Portland and close in touch with him
and OF great influence in the party are
Hon. Arthur Sewall of Bath and Frede-
rick w. Plaisted of Augusta, q son of the
late Ex-Governor Plaisted. If Bryan
wins out in the coming campaign, a
thing most unlikely to occur as most
Democrats willingly acknowledge, tn g
plum tree will be shaken by these men.
They are known to be close in touch with
Mr.. Bryan and his friends and what they
have to say will have great weight with
them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-10

light and dark stripes is as nobby
and comfortable a suit as you can
wear this weather. They'll please
her too.
s6.89, $7.63, $3.50 and $9.89.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-19
DeQpg OF dbe D0rGlbyvegf
SHOOTING AFFRAY Ar FARGO.

Sfoorhead's Chief of Police and
Prisoner Seriously Wound Each
other.
Fargo, n. D., Dec ia shooting at
fair that may result fatally TO two
men occurred here yesterday. Satur-
day night the Palace saloon in Moor
head was robbed. The burglary was
traced to two men who We're located in
"A lodging house in Fargo. Chief
Murphy, with two Moorhead citizens,
game to this side, and, without con-
sulting the local police. arrested the
suspects and started across the bridge
into Minnesota. One man known as
Collins, who was In the personal
charge Of the chief, resisted on the
bridge and refused to go further.
Drawing a revolver he shot Murphy
through the abdomen. After firing the
shot he started to run, but was tripped
by w. L. Larrabee. In the fall he
lost possession of the revolver, which
Chief Murphy caught up aud fired a
shot into the burglars head as he lay
on the sidewalk. Both men were
taken to DR.. aDarrow's office in Moor
head Murphy's injuries are said to
5be very serious and his recovery is ex-
#tremely doubtful The burglar was
shot in the eye and the bullet lodged
in the head. His injuries are thaught
to be fatal.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-19
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
- Live stock Centern. I.

st. Paul, Dec ID. 49, Wheat - No. L
Northern, ca 1-2@66c: No. 2 Northern,
% 1 -2M29c; No. 8, 2S12S 1-2c. Oats
No. 3 white. % IA "a % 1-2c; No. 8,
90 3-4M23 lac. Barley and Rye-Feed
barley, 31M32 Ice; mailing grade, $500
Doe; No. 2 rye. 47 1-2M47 34c; No. 3
rye, 466l46 1-2c.
Duluth, Dec. 19.--Wheat--No. l hard,
cash. G5 Lee: No. 1 Northern, 81 Lee:
No. 9 Northern, &c; No. 3 spring,
IS Ice; to arrive, No. / hard. 90 1-2c;
No. l Northern, GA lie; December,
No. / Northern. GA 1-2c; May, No.
Northern, GS Lee; July, No. l North
ern. SO Csc: oats. % 34M23 lac; rye,
47c: barley, 33M35c; fax, to arrive
$1.41; cash, $1.41; December, Sl.41;
May, $1.44. Corn. 20 3-4c.
Minneapolis. Dee. 10. 49, Wheat - De-
cember closed at CSC; May opened at
CO -4c and closed at 66 1-2c; July
opeEed at 6S 1-Sc and closed ut CSC. On
trnck-No. | hard, IS 3-ic: No. North
ern. GO lac; No. 2 Northern, 62 lac.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 10. -- Flour liz
steady. Wheat steady; No. Northern.
GO 1-2n67c: No. 2 Northern G4MG5 1-2c-
Rye steady: No. 1, 56c. Barley firm:
No. 2, 44c: sample, 3G 1-2@44c. Oats
quiet at 24M25c.
Chicago, Dee. 10.--Wheat-N0. . red.
GSGlGS Lee; No. 3. G50lG7c; No. 2 hard
winter, Coo; No. 3. G1M65c; No. 1 North
crn spring, G7M69c: No. 2, 66Gd6S Lee;
No. 3 spring. G306Sc Corn No. 2,
81 1-2c: No. &. 80 3-4M31c. Oats-No. 2,
90 3-4c; No. 3. % 1-2622 3.4c.
Chicago, Dec. 10. - Cattle 49, Beeyes.
4.25M6.S0; cows and heifers, $3M5;
stcckers and feeders. 3M4.75: Texas
steers, $3.25M5.25; fancy Christmas
steers, S7501S.5O. Hogs--Mixed and
butchers, S3.90M4.12 IL; good to choice
heavy. $3.05M4.12 -; rough heavy,
$3.SOn3.90: light. S3.00@4.lO; bulk.
$46i4.O5. Sheep, $3.90@4.75; lambs, 81
abb.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 10. -- Cattle
Beeves, $4.J00t5.50: cows aid bulls,
mixed. S2M3.50; stockcrs and feeders,
S3.5O64. %; calves and yearlngs. $3.50
M45O. Hogs. $3.90d4; bulk, 1896.
South ST. Paul, Dec. 10. - Hogs
SO. 756I3.9J. Cattle - Suckers. So "a
4.O7 -; hcifers. S3.15; cows, $2.75M
800
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-19
FATAL FIRE AT DULUTH.

One Fireman Killed by Falling
Y. ~" ~F Walls. ~
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 10.--A fire COM
pletely destroyed the factory of the
Duluth Boot and Shoe company. One
fireman. B. McVitte, was killed by fall.
ing walls ard two others were seri-
ously injured. They were John Twad-
die and CAPT. John Welsh. They will
recover, although iva ldle's injuries
are very serious. About eighty people
are thrown out of employment. Loss
on stock and building. $130,O0O; insur-
ance, $4,000 ~ ~7"s S..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-07-19
Next Meeting Mt J.ncsvilre.

! Monroe, Wis. Dec. 1.-THE conven-
ton Of the League of Wisconsin Mu-
inequalities adjourned yesterday after
deciding to hold it's next convention IN
GAINESVILLE. in June. Officers We're
elected as follows: President, Mayor
A. s. Douglas. Monroe; first vice pres
ident, Victor r. Richardson, Jnnesvilie;
secretary, S. E. Sparkling, Madison;
treasurer, Ell. j. Roach. Waterloo; ex-
ecutive board, w. G. Leitch, Columbus:
John Cook, Reedsburg; D. A. FoWle,
South Milwaukee. 81. ~