davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
CORPORATION CHARITY.

THE popular belief that large cor
porations are relentless under all
circumstances where profits are al
stake, has been shaken so far as the
attitude Of the railroads since the
Galveston storm is concerned, as the
following will show: Morning Post
Raleigh, \. G. The Concord Tri-
buue say:
- We have all heard great deal
about corporations being souless.
This may be true. They are at LEASE
stern business institutions. What
we want to say is that when disas-
ter Of the Galveston nature comes
the people are absolutely at the mer-
cv of the corporations, ana IN q
measure look to them for relief
Just now the railroads, express and
telegraph companies are doing SO
little toward the relief Of the CAT
weston suffers, and deserve due
credit for what they are doing
Its true they have large business
interests there, and suffer from a
financial standpoint, but it is due
these companies, soul or no soul, to
to say they can and do do a great
good when there is suffering to be
relieved When the Philadelphia
Press iutimated the other day that
it had nurses and medical supplies
and trainload of provisions for
Galveston, these things had scarce
~ been gathered together before
the Southern had its train of cars
and comfortable coaches at the
Quaker City depot, aud SO soon
as all could be loaded and gotten
aboard was speeding through the
South, with absolute right-ot-way
of trackage, ON its nilsson of mercy
1t is due to say that either of the
other great systems reaching into
the South would have cheerfully
performed the same service TO the
extent OF its system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
is Elected Governor by 10000
MCKINLEY BEATS HIS RECORD OF SO
CONGRESS- is SAFELY REPUBLICAN

Reliable show that the Republicans have the
by emphatic than in 500 Mckinley surely
California Connecticut Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa Nebraska, New Hampshire, New jersey New York
North Dakota Ohio Oregon, nsylvana Rhode Island
South Dakota Vermont West Virginia and Wisconsin, with
electoral votes and probably also Idaho, Kentucky,
Utah. Washington and Wyoming, with p electoral
votes making total Of 3oS In 1890 he had only 27I.
Wisconsn plurality Mckinley will reach 10000, and for
IaIolee something We again have complete delegation of
Republican Congressman, and strongly republican Legislature.
Congressional House will have republican majority
and the same party will control the Y. Senate,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

THE annual report of the AdJu'
tant General viii open the eyes OF
those who have the idea that those
who iulist in the army are mostly
foreign-born. OF the 1858 men who
enlisted during the year-69'6a ap-
plications for enlistment were re-
ieeted for various reasons-l6,54e
were native born, heiug S. per
cent General Corbin says that re-
ports from Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines show that the army
nanteen, which did a big business
during the year Of Sl,9l5,s62, with a
net profit Of S464,5o4, has become IN
absolute necessity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Born extremes.

Editor In Chief-I understand younl
Bluegore. the millionare'S son, ha'
gone in for journalism.
City 2ditor-Yes. He's on my stan
Editor In Chief-And what do yol
think of him?
City Editor-Wcll. he's unique tiG
IRE in journalism
Editor In Chief You don't say?
City Editor-Yes. He's at once the
richest and poorest reporter in the city
Catholic Standard and Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
BIG PLACE FOR SALE.
One of the Largest and Best Farms ia
Iowa County.

Wishing to retire from farming. T
offer for sale my entire farm, consist
ing of 80 acres, situated one mile
southeast of Mineral Point Citv
2S) acres are under cultivation and
in good meadow; balance good past
urage. \ dwelling house 30x34, has
8 large rooms and a large summer
kitchen. House well adapted for
two families. Two large barns, one
40x92 with stone basement, the other
44X64, will accommodate 100 cattle
and II horses, with hay to feed them
through winter. A carriage house
that holds four wagons; carpenter
snop, u blacksmith shop, hog house,
a chicken house, a corn crib and Il
machine house. All buildings near
ly new. Three never failing springs
on the place; large cistern ana well
at the house. The farm is we'll feuc-
ed and highly productive, and yalu-
able as mining land. Telephone con-
nection with city and copu'y. An
interest in cheese factory near by
goes with place. Will sella whole
or in parts, on easy terms, and long
time. Inspection invited. Apply on
the place TO.
45tf JOIN b. WALLACE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

The undersigned committee appointed ,,.,
anime the reports and accounts of the S.,
tary and Treasurer of the s. ". Wiseors.,
fair have performed the duty and find IN,
same correct, as Herewith submitted
H. $. WE'LL
J. w. HurcHsox
Mineral Point. Wis Oct. 81. 1906.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Nnner Nhnlfernfion.

An examination of 4 sample Of roast
ed coffee berries seized in Paris show
ed them 10 be entirely artificial chem
ical analysis disclosed ash, gum. deA
trim, etc. and the microscope SHOWED
grains Of wheat, starch. yeGe' lp'.
debris and animal hairs. The berries
were beautifully nodded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Rubens rec ved for his painting %
the grand ceiling In tic hanlHa''..'--
house. Whitehall, the sum 81 S-e,o'a'
The space Gov red by this painting :
ubont 400 Yards SO that be was pa''
ucar1y $50 a yard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Woman's Reading Club Program.

Monday evening, Nov. II, 1900
Biblical-Hagar. Miss Neal.
Historical 49, The Eleanor OF HIS
tory. Miss Weidenfeller.
Fictional--Mrs.N ickleby and Nan
cy sykes, Dickens Mrs. Fielder.
Discussion - Child Labor. Mis-
Cummings.
Roll Call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
snakes ns Necklaces.

There are plenty orsnakes IN Same Z
hut they are an harmless. In certain
districts IT Is custom Of the native
girls to wind live reptiles around tns..
necks and arms as ornaments Tor tA'.'
dances. Two Republics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
j. B. REYNOLDS,
Real Estate Agent

BUYS, SELLS AND RENTS PROPERTY
ON COMMISSION. EFFECTS LOANS,
WRITES INSURANCE. ETC.
Opposite City Hall, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Madison Democrat: After all,
if one wants to study human nature
and determine for himself just how
high the great and noble animal
called man has climbed above the
mere brute in unselfishness, let him
attend Il gathering similar to the one
that assemblies in library hall Satur-
day afternoon to hear the reports OF
the Minneapolis game. The cheers
that went up when the reports came
that some of the Minneapolis team
had been knocked out or disabled
would have Jared his faith in the
depelopement of man, and the gr0ans
that accompanied the announcement
of misfortune to our men were seem-
ingly those of people who were down
on their luck rather than the feeling
of the Good Samaritan. Somehow
or other, when it comes to football
game with rival institution there
appears to be no room for the tinel
feelings that are supposed to be IN
culcated into the heart and mind OF
truly good men, The principle thai
it is more blessed TO give than e
receive seems 20 have little place
in football ethics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
LOCAL ELECTION FIGURES.

The following tables show the re-
suit of the voting in Iowa county on
Tuesday. They are reliable:
MINERAL POINT CITY.
Republican plurality l76; in 9b, 2OS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08


9bout miles from the city. Good
fair buildings and well and wind
mills.
One desirable building lot north
of the Episcopal Rectory.
The John Shanly house is offered
for sale just back of the Court house.
4 house of ten rooms near the
depot convenient for keeping board
ers. viii be sold cheap and on easy
payments.
One acre of land on the John
Pearce Est. near old fair grounds.
\ place containing about . acres
near south side of the city.
The Mcconnell property, in north
part Of the city. III acres of land.
4 dwelling and fine lots south of
the late VIM. Lanyon homestead.
The house and lots of Joseph FL
lery, adjoining the Tamblyn home
stead.
Choice lots on the Richard Jack
son property. Parties wishing to buy
and build on these lots will be given
time to pay il desired.
The nice new cottage OF David H..
Jones, in the south part of the city
and three lots. Also five room
brick dwelling, near zinc works.
Terms will be made easy.
\ desirable one-story dwelling sit
uated about two blocks north Of High
street 1t is heated with furnace,
good size lot ana nice wood house.
This property will be sold right TO
the right person.
The well known Trinwith property,
ON south side of city. \ very nice
house and lots in the city, and about
3 acres OF land just outside the city
limits. win be sold together or sep
arate.
Parties wishing to purchase any Of
the above properties and pay cash
will be furnished part Of the money
on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Thomas %, Anderson -.
Jacobs %, Ward i3.
James G6. Pcugelly y.
Willard 90, SellHrs 80,
Gibbons 81, kirkpatrick 80
Fielder 81, Coyne 30.
Cretnry IS, Dawson 30.
Joiner lO7, Arthur -.
Metcalr, ~, Torphy 49,
Ridgpway-Rppublican mai 8, lin
1896 dem. mai, II.
Mckinley 40, Bryan 1872.
LuFullctte 10, Bomrich l3G.
Bahcork $40, Luckow 1872.
Burns 1877, Synon l35,
Holland l3s, Bailey 1876.
Thomas III, Anderson l53.
Jacobs IN, Ward 1870
James 1875, PeugrIIy l42.
Mllard li2 Sellars 100.
Gibhon IN. Kirkpatrick l27.
Fielder l5l, Coyne l25.
Cretnrv lll, Dawson 1872.
Joiner Dlg. Arthur 1873
Metcalr l3S. Torphy l4l.
Clydo-Dem, maj IL in 1898, Il,
Mckinney 81, Bryan, r.
Lultoll,t,e 81, Bomrich Il.
Babcock g., Luciow Il.
Burns 63. Syuou 10
Holland G3, Bailey, 70.
Thomas Gy Anderson rs.
Jacobs 81, Ward rs
Willard G3 S,lIars rs
Gibbon G3. Kirkpatrirk IS.
Fielder 81. Covue so.
Cretney G2. Dawson ST.
Joiner 81. Arthur. ~.
Metcall n, Torphy 70.
Arcna-Rep. maj. rs, in 1896 81.
Mckinley lso, Bryan 100
Lai'oIlette 1913, Bomrich 1904.
Babcock 1871, Luckow los.
Burns $50, Syuon no.
Holland 1877 Bailey los.
Thomas lo4, Anderson lO7
Jacobs lo1 Ward los.
James 1856, Pengelly 100.
Gihhnp 1875 I[frknatrick 100
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

smoke {. Il. :. Favorite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Results of the Year.

A year ago uverdrawn at Bank SIM d.
We then owed on old mortgage debts ig16 ~
Total liabilities Oct. 81, 1899 tv.Io
Less amt then due from state itn3 ~
Net liaolii'ies 'cN 81 1873 '.' S6S .
This year we have borrowed eaas M,
This year we are oyerdrawn at Bank i8Ii y
We owe floating debts-estimated IN N
Total liabilities this date Sin, -
Less am Z due from state Sl2OO on 90
Less amt due from other
sources leSt ....,' so o. l25O u
Net ilapillll's 'hlS uate S30Jl y
Credit against this
Paid for purchase of amphitheatrr s gyip ~,
Paid balance of Old debts of 1899 M ~
Paid for new roof on fair house about 3o0 m
Paid for insurance ON $1,000 years in
;, advance POS 20
fhlo lof "dultloh 10 WAFER works Y Il
Total of investments for year SEN g9
Value of same over debts. $3.50 a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Parties wishing to purchase any Of
the above properties and pay cash
will be furnished part Of the money
on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Sl29
nEHrs AN INTEHE.rrAIp.

q " Strong interest &C.,. T..
lst NATL Bank iufert on averdratt> 8
Oid mortgage cert : Hud interest lsNl
Paid balf rer dine treasurer Oct Isl9 Sg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

\ desirable one-story dwelling sit
uated about two blocks north Of High
street 1t is heated with furnace,
good size lot and nice wood house.
This property will be sold right TO
the right person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

One desirable building lot nortl
of the Episcopal Rectory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
NOW OFFERING

4 choice farm Of 100 acres situated
9bout miles from the city. Good
fair buildings and well and wind
mills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
si6 %

Respectfully Submitted,
W. II BENNETT. Seeretaryi
PmL, AfIES JR. Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

The John Shauly house is offered
for sale just back of the Court house
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

The nice new cottage OF David II.
Jones, in the south part of the city
and three lots. Also a five room
brick dwelling, near zinc works.
Terms will be made easy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

4 house of ten rooms near the
depot convenient for keeping board
ers. viii be sold cheap and on easy
payments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Burned to a CrlsD,

The three-year old daughter Of
George Stevens. of No. 51S Seventh
Avenue, was fatally burned yester-
day afternoon. AT 2 o'clock this
afternoon, DR.. J. Harvey Spruance
stated that her condition is such
that there are no grounds for hope
that she may recover. Her body
was burned to Il crisp. The child
joined number Of others that had
lighted 4 bonfire on lot opposite
her home. In running around the
burning brush her dress became
ignited. The other children became
alarmed and could render her no
assistance. The child ran about
the lot until overcome by exhaustion
she fell to the ground. Mrs. Harry
Russell's attention was called bv
the children and she picked the
little sufferer up and carried her
to her home. DR.. Spruancc was
Immediately summoned and every
thing possible to relieve the little
sufferer was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
rIr. Pizor's Statement.

Mr.. Pizor says no was notified before
Christmas TO give up tae store 8jS Market
street. on the 26th Of March. Shortly after
that date Mr.. Frazer oalled ut his. house
and told Mrs. p. to tell Harry 10 called
at his house at 8 o'clock that evening as
he had good news for him Mr. I. ac-
cordingly called as requested when Mr., y.
showed him q letter from the GARDENERS
stating that they would not sell this year.
Mr.. Frazer then remarked as:agent must
look out for tenants for both properties.
! will however have to raise your rent
some S25 on account of increased rate Of
insurance. hlr. p. replied all right l am
satisfied. Mr. u. said you are all hight for
another year. With that understanding
Mr. Pizor left and made arran cement. for
the coming year, purchasing stock. carpesH
for bis parlor and other articles. II ueoes.
sary Mr. p. will make affidavit that the
above Ia true statement VI what TOOK
place between himself aud H. Frazer.
the agent and tho lease Of til Is prop
ertV,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
THROWN into
BOILING WATER.
Miss Ida Savil Was Par
boiled In An Attempt
to Murder Her.

Chester, January 17.-What looks
like tiendish attempt on the life of
a young woman was made in the
dive house of the South Chester
Manufacturing Company late to-
night. Miss Ida Sovl of 10S Frank
in street. is at the Chester Hospital
at the point of death, having been
thrown, as she says, into vat OF
boiling water.
Her story is that she and Mary
Blizzard and man named Nc
Thomas had gone to the mill and
were spending the evening there
with the Waterman, William Bell.
A quarrel took place and she al
leges she was thrown into the tub.
Waterman Bell says he left Nc.
Thomas with the two women in the
dye house and started on his rounds
in the mill. His attention was at
tracted by screams and cry OF
murder" He procured his liant.
ern and returned to the dye house
and found Miss Ida Savil strug-
CLING in the tub of scalding water.
He was assisted by Miss Blizzard
and McThomas in taking the par
boiled woman from the water. In
doing this all of them were scalded
more or less.
Miss Savil was taken to the
Chester Hospital after having been
carried by McThomas two squares
from the mil.
Chief of Police Berry was notifi-
ed apd proceeded with six officers
to make an investigation, which has
resulted in the arrest of McThomas
and may lead to other arrests in
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
DR.. ANGEL
IS DEAD.
He Expired From Acrte
Pneumonia at 3 0'icOCk
This Morning.

Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Angel, D.
D., rector of st. Andrews p. +.
Church, died at his boarding house,
No. S22 Adams street, at 5 o'clock
this morning from acute pneumonia
after fourteen days illness.
DIR. Angel! came here ia Decem-
Der from Harrisburg. Pa, 10 ac-
cept the rectorate OF st. Andrews
Church. He preached here on No
yember %, but never occupied st.
Andrews pulpit afterward. He
was to have preached his first SER
mon as the church rector on the
first Sunday OF the present month
but as he was stricken on the pre-
vious Friday he was unable to do
so. Rev. Mr.. Huff of Philadelphia,
filled the pulpit. He made known
the serious illness Of their pastor to
the congregation and prayer was
offered for his recovery. At every
Episcopalian church service since,
prayer was offered and at one time
the divine supplicatlon seemed to
have availed much tor on Saturday
Of last week DR.. Angell's condition
had so improved that there was
hope of his recovery. On Tuesday
the patient suffered relapse, how
ever, and from that time Doctors
Draper and Bullock could not give
any encouraging report of the
stricken mans condition. He sank
rapidly yesterday and died at 3
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Angel
was present to the last.
DR.. Angel was born in London,
England, on October 20, 1850. At
the age of 10 years his parents re-
moved to Canada where he received
a private school education, upon the
completion of which he entered
Trinity School to study for the
ministry. He subsequently occu-
pied pulpits atHameltonia, Canada,
and fourteen years ago went to
Wilkesbarre, to become assistant
pastor of an Episcopalian Church
there. Later he became rector of
another Wilkesbarre church. Sew
eral years afterward he accepted 4
call to st. Stephens Church at Har-
risburg, from which place he came
to Wilmington. A widow and t"o
children, 7 and II years, survive.
Service over the remains will be
conducted in st. Andrews Church
tomorrow, and on Saturday the
body will be sent to Harrisburg for
interment. Bishop Coleman who is
now conducting ten days mission
at Morganton, N. c., has been in
formed by telegraph of DR.. Angell's
death and he may reach the city in
time to assist in his funeral service
tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Small poX in Ohio,

For October and November, 1890,
u counties had cases OF small poX,
Is cases, April u, 1893 to January
1st, 1900, of 2,425 cases and 81
deaths. During the year just end
cd. 1,756 cases and % deaths have
been reported. Vaccination does
the work well, only a fraction over
10 die out of Il thousand cases.
Many cases Of small poX was found
in Chicago. ILL.,, among the children
attending the public schools and
the normal school. 1t was consld-
cred chicken poy by those who had
it, until DR.. Nelson, an inspector
for the State Board OF Health cXanl-
ined the cases and pronounced them
small poX. Small poX exists in
Canada to certain extent.
The destruction of mosquitoes
with kcroscnc.-A small quantity
OF kerosene emptied upon breeding
ponds will destroy the larvae. A
tea spoonful killed within few
hours the many thousand contained
in large water tank.
+. b. FRAZER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Captain CIeaver's Condition,

Drs' Belville and Edmundson who ore
attending Captain George A. Cleaver of
Delaware City havs some hopes OF his re-
covcry. His head has swollen to twice It's
normal sizs and his throat Is almost
closed. Tho doctors would not give any
definite answer unlll nfter the elapse OF
forty eight hours They fear that his
throat may close. Assistant Ensineer S.
Cleaver Is also Ina critical condition The
other persons injured by the explosion
aboard he yatch Caperon ara getting
along nicely. 1t was fortunate thing
for those aboard that the explosion ccour-
ed while the yacht was In the locks.
There were only % pounds of steam up at
tho time. Had tho yacht been in the mid.
die of the river it would have reached $50
pounds.
Mrs.. Weinholdt is still suffering from
the shock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Legislative Committee at Work

The joint Legislative committee
to investigate the accounts of the
Secretary of State, State Treasurer,
State Au itor and other officials
accountable to the General Assem-.
bly,, began work yesterday. The
accounts OF Secretary Of State
Hughes with reference to. cert fcates
and granting of charters was first
takes up, Senator Moore and Re-
preventative Burns taking the cash
books, Representative Robertson
til. ledger. and Representative
Ross the files As there are 800
corporation accounts to examine.
the work will doubtless take all the
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18
Odd Fellows Hall co.

The Odd Fellows Hall Company met In
annual session yesterday afternoon and
elected these officers:
President, Andrew l.. johnson: SCORE
tary and treasurer, Isaac w. Haliam; jan
itor. Edwin #. Warren; curators, L. N.
Stockwell. j. Brown, ]. F. Price, q. W
Pyle, G, c. Morton. +. w. Heiss, George
II. Taylor, Il. II. Spencer. Mr.. Hallam
submitted the following report.
Cash In bank December 81, 1893 81, 073,-
AZ? receipts during the year, 80 1853. ~; OK.
penditures, IS 757 20; cash In bank Decent
Der 81, 1892 sl.2s5 IS. Tho expenditures
include dividends, 81, 0S1; city aud county
taxes, s632; gus and electric light, sly7S0
insurance, s65.25; water, s2a63; fuel, s24s.-
3d. reduction, OF debt. a400; interest. $50;
repairs. $274 81; ianitor. 1924; printing, 80
20: inciuontals, $37; outstanding checks,
E54
The bonded Indebtedness has been re-
duced to BLOOD 1t Is expected that this
incumbrance may be entirely eliminated
at the next annual meeting,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-18

The president opened the meeting
by reading the second chapter OF
Matthew. "He Will Hide Me-" was
sung by the League. The minutes
were read and approved. The
treasurer was directed to send s.
for printing OF State minutes; IS to
be contributed for the general bane-
fit Of Fairville chapel and the Sum-
shine Circle sent s. to pay the tut
ton of pupil at Mt. Pleasant
colored school.
The corresponding secretary read
the State letter, also very sugges-
tive Christmas letter from the coun-
ty president.
Superintendent of Scientific In
struction reported magazines and
other literature sent to the Old
Woman's Home.
The parlor social superintendent
reported very successful social
held at her home, Dec. 18th.
The railroad superintendent an
nounced a FASTING party to be held
at her home Tuesday evening, Jan.
10th.
The music superintendent led in
singing al Love 10 Tell the Story"
Bertha Cloud read a very good
selection, us Oil More than Char
acter." Bessie Pyle read a tenn
perance selection. Several encour-
aging items were given.
Harriet Doud and Lizzie Marshall
were appointed readers and NJ.
Florence iea.man, encourager.
Jane Marshall and Florence
ieatman were appointed delegates
to the county convention.
The meeting adjourned TO m ,ct
with Joseph and Annie J WV,
February 10, 1900.