davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY.
Offic ers Reelected and Plans For I'm
provements Discussed at Annual
MeetinV

a largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF 81, Joscph's Cemetery associ-
sticn was held sunday afternoon N St
Mary's hall on st. Paul street.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, James T. Burke. and the re
ports of tn" various officers were heard
and accepted Tho finances of the as,o-
citation were found to be in a very sati--
factory condition. Tho old board of off,
GERS was reelected ana is rs follows: Tres-
idcnt, james T.. Burke, vice president. J. j.
Muluueer; secretary. Thomas f. Conlon.
financial secretary. NJ l.. Sinborn. Jonn
K. Kelley tho retiring trustee. was re-
elected the other members of the loa~d
being, Edward DwYcr. +. J. ltnrieht. of
salt Ial,e city. Utah, r. \. Cosgrim. Of
Fort steele, Wyoming. and NJ u. Ne
Mahou.
The trustees were instructed t. open
negotiations with the city. with a view
If securing control Of that portion of the
city land situated on the bank between tn
cemetery grounds ana the lower road 10
Wino1ski. If this land is acquired it will
he graded and boautihtd in keeping with
the rest of the cemetery. 1t is probable in
the near future, when the pr, per era e g
of Archibald street on the south and North
Prospect street ON the east side OF In
yard are established. that the eastern Tor-
tion of ii will be artistiCallY lail out and
the greater part of it utilized for burial
purposes.
President Burke complimcnted the inter-
"Ht ana generosity manifesto by the nom
resident trustees. Mcssrs. Cosprff and En-
right, for although these gentlemen are
hundreds Of miles away the hedges, shirt D.
berry ana other expensive improvem, hts
IN the cemetery can be traced dire tly TO
their efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
THE INSANITY DEF ENCE
Bet up in the Case of Man Charged
With Keeping Liquor For Sale.

The first case taken up IN county court
Thursday was that OF the Sl:ta Is. T. W.
plakcv, for keeping liquor w ID intent TO
sell a novel defence was mode by the
counsel whor he claimed that the rcspon-
dent was insane CT irr, Sl,u'iHlc at INC
time the liquor was found. INc case ErrW
out of "A search at tho Ml'u'Hiu h0Us" at
I'uGcrhill Centre of which MI RlakeN
was propri, tor The Testimony on the part
e tho state showed that BE- search WAS
made at the hotel after 4 holiday about
two years ago. some whi-kcN vas found
IT, a bottle ana a number Of cmptl"" were
also found lying around 1t was stated
that Mr.. Blaiey Omitted at that time
that he was guilty and wished to haN" a
hcaiing at Gree and have the case settled.
The hearing was held lNt later an IN
formation was filed against him. 1t also
appcars that the respondent had sold
LIQUOR there for some tim" previous. Tho
jury WAS out only a shoit ;imc and re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
Alfred Romprey. Who was on N"hneS-
da% founG guilty of selling WAS lined So
end costs Of S34 ca, which, he will pay.
Michael J. Murphy was IN court late in
thc afternoon ana pleaded not guilty to
the cases against rim for keeping liquor
ANA as q common seller. Later he rCtrdct-
Ell lis plea and pleaded buiity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
USUAL MONDAY IN COURT.
Joseph Butler Sent to tho House Of Cor
rection For Stealing.

reCtlOn For Steal1nB.
city court was occupied Monday morn
Ing with the large grst of criminal matters
common to Monday mornings Joseph
Butler stole "a hammer, Caull,ing irons, lit
and bit stock from Joseph King. Butler
took the tools to Shclley's pawn shop on
Battery street and disposed of them. King
found them there and had Butler ARE t.
ed. Butler told the court that he did not
steal the things but just took them. He
intended TO repair a boat but changed II s
mind and sold the tools. He was foun
guilty and sentenced to not less than two
nor more than three months at hard labor
in the House of Correction
Nicholas Smith, who was drunk some
and pleaded guilty. lie was fined s. and
costs of s2o.29. He disclosed on II soldi +,
who has now left the state.
OFFEND Apilincro was up for breach If
the peace. The complainant was Il fellow
countryman, T. Palm. The two had a ifs
tic encounter but later made up and be-
came friends again. At the close of the
hearing the defendant was discharged.
William Smith. who stole n stove value
at 81, bcdstcad valued at 50 cents ma e
trcss valued ut 20 cents and "A washing
machine valued at $50 from Clormar
Martin was before Judge Hawkins. Tie
cas-" against him was nollc pressed.
The case against William Woods, who
was concerned in stealing brass from How
ard Park and bottles and other things Ia
the city, was nolc pressed.
Two boys. who were with George short
sleeves. when II" made a lunch cart ont
of an electric car at the car barn, were
fined 81 and costs of 500 each. The to- IT,
mony showed that it was through the cf-
forts of Shortsleevcs that they went into
the car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Summary of the First Years w ork Of n
Worthy Organization.


The first years work of the purlinqton
Humane Society closes October (. at which
time will occur the second annual eloc-
tion of officers A remarkable amount o &
work has been accomplished by the So
ciety during the first year of its exist
encc. The greatest drawback has como
from lack of funds as the society d.
ponds entirely upon voluntary ,ontribu-
tions and has had at its disposal less than
500.
During the year there have becH de
stioyed $50 horses and hume rous siNLll r.
animals which 20 far into the HUNDREDS.
Over 1000 cases of cruelty of all kinds
have been Investigated and almost witho I
exception tho condition of all Of tn, %
animals has been made better by the Ns-
it of the agent Called horses have been
provided with pads and many brutes have
been medically treated.
Miss Eliza Cater of Morristown, y. Y,
who with Mrs. Perkins Of Waltham.
Mass, organized the local society is tn
the city. Miss Cater Is a member of the
New York Humane Soci ty and is sub
scribinE member of other humane orgaul
izations She comes to Vermont for the
purpose or looking mp the work in III 3
State ana will remain until after the ar
nual meeting. on Saturday She was ~
ST. Adams to Investigate tho case Of a
horse that had been severely beaten wi h
a crow bar
The society has not money enough to in
vcStigate onc-hfth Of the cases rcportc
from outside towns as numerous letter
are received every day asking for the in
vcstiCation Of cases of extreme cruelty.
Grateful acknowledgements is made by t."
local society to Mrs. T., II. Powell of
Woodstock for money forwarded to cor
tinue the good work
The society greatly desire that the pc
pie nc aroused to take moro interest iu
this important work as Vermont Is GO 70
sidercd by noighboring States t. hayo
moro acts Of cruelty pcrpctratod within IFS
borders than any other STAT east Of t.
great Western States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Mr.. Arthur Maue general merchant), Of Niles
town Middlesex Co Ontario. "A year ago, at
ter had been taken sick with a severe attack, l
began taking ,onr Golden Medical Discovery
/ rapidly recovered from the attack and felt no
more Of it that fall. This season began taking
the Discovery III August aud have SO far been
perfectly we'll. ] can 20 out in all kinds o:
weather and not feel the bronchial trouble at
all Let me say to all who are suffering from
such complaints to give Or. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery a ieir trial and am CON
WINGED that good results will be obtained"
DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper-bound, is sent free on re-
ccipt of Fl ore-ccnt stamps, to pay cx
pense of mailing only, or 81 stamps for
the book in cloth binding. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
APPOINT MENTS MADE.



Tho following general orders have been
issued by Mrs. Caista Robinson Jones Of
BRADFORD. Natl, nal pre- sidcut Ct tho " j.
mans Relief Corps:
Headquarters Woman'5 Re'iof Corps.
Auxiliary t. tie Crane Army ut tle Re
public,
Bradford Vermont. Sept %, 1901.
General orders so. I.
]. Gratefully acknowledging tha high
honor conferred upon mc by the unanimous
election to the onc, of National President
of the Woman's Relief Corps, hereby
assume the duties of the u"icc.
| hespcak the cordial cooperation Of
every member ~ tMc order.
H. Tho following officers were elected
by the Nineteenth National Convention
ned in Cleveland, Chic, September - u,
1"01:
National President Calsta Robinson
Jones. Bradford. Vt.
Rational Senior \ico-Prosldcut Belle -
Han is. l;inporil. Kan.
National Junior Vice Pres dclt- Minnie
NJ. Kyle, Chicago, III.
National sarah L. Phillips,
Syracuse. y. Y.
National Char,an- Emily l.. Clark
Noi thnmpton Mass.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Life members:
sorah L. Fuller, Mcdfotd, Mass olcctcl
u.s.
Elected members.
Lois NJ. KnduN, Chairman, Cleveland.
Ohio.
Eliza G. Brown, Rochester, y. Y
Anna f.. Kcol on. San Diego. California,
Gonna Galloway, oregon city, oregon.
Nancy G. Mock, IarkcrsburG, Va.
rOARD or DIRECTORS FOR NATION
Al W. f G. ZONE.
agnes Hit Indianapolis. Ind. elected
1Ss7
Emma start Hampton, Detroit. Min.
elected 1900. To ill uno: pred torn from
1895
Flo Jameson Miller, Wilmington, H.,
elected lS9?.
Harriet J.Bcrdc. Hartford, Conn, elect
ed 800.
Mary l.. Carr, Lorgmont. col. c'ectol
1901.
ANDERSONNtLLE PRISON BOARD
! I.izabcth A. Turner. NoN Britain. Conn.
rc-clectnd 1,pl
sarah d. Wnans, Toledo. Ohio. elected
1897
Sarah G. Piunmor. Lansing, Mi h.. rlo't-
ed 1%o1. TO fill uno: pifcd torn from l>i>
Mary \. II. CadGn, Baltimore, Me-.
elected 1893
Ellen NJ Putnam oxford. y. Y, elected
1901.
III. Tn, following appointments arc an
nCu4ccl:
National Secretary Mary EIlcn Conant
| Bradford. Vt.
National Fanny L. Mioot
/ Concord. y. H.
Natiorpl Coursclcr- Emma stark Uamp-
/ ton, Detroit, Mich.
National lnaiitutnC ard Installing ofi-
cor Rachael ~ hott Hail Trenton. NJ.
National Patriotic Instructors Kate T..
Jones'. IhJn. y. Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
VERMONT PHYSICIANS.
Annual NJ eet!rg Ct the state Medic
Society to oe Held at Montpelier.

Tic SNth annual meeting Of the Yer
mont state Medical society will be held at
Montpelier October 10 and II. Tho meet
ing was to have been held ut Bellows
Fails but on account az lack of proper
hotel accommodations there the executive
committee changed the place of meeting
to Montpelier. The programme follows:
THURSDAY. OCT. 10. lo:$u O'CLOCK.
CIll to order by the presidents W. -.
Huntington, Rochester.
PRAYER
Reading of record by tho secretary.
Appointment of committees:
ON nominations
h ON membership
Reports of officers and delegates:
Treasurer. ...... ....... ........f.. ;. Alice
SrcretnrN..... ......... .......D. c. Iiawl"%
board OF UceNso ccnsorS.
Chairman, II. {. Tinkham
Neurology.
chairman, +. l.. OsGood crownsond,
I.ocislatiou ..........C chairman w. y. Plat,
Arrangements chairman. e. T. Chandler
Delegates 70 IN" Medical dcpartrl, mt, Uni
vcrsitv Of Vermont. Dartmouth Mcdi-
cal college. and to other societies.
Consideration of reports of the various Of
Hccls and delegates.
Obituary of IL. W. lIazclton, NJ. D.
W. II. Bryant. ludlo"
Obituary of G. F. IIawley, NJ. D.,
George Dunsmore st. Alhan'
Obituary of G, :. Hinman. VI. r..
+. II. CoWiuGS Derby
O6i.uary Of y. +. EugG. NJ. H..
II. j. Goss, Hartford
diminished business.
O'CLOCK.
Report Of committee on membership and
election of now mombcrs
Introduction Of dclcgat from Other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

heed to the first
symptoms of weak
ness or disease Of
the organs of res
piration.
The Use OF DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will cure bronchi-
tbs, tleep-seated
coughs, bleeding of
the lungs, and
other conditions
which IL neglected
or unSk1lllully
treated terminate
fatally in con-
sumption.
There is no alco-
hol in the "Discov-
cry" and it is en-
tirely free from
opium, cocaine
and other narcot-
les.
For seven years I
had been troubled with
what the doctors call
ed bronchitis" writes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

that have over been found by the commits
sion but they anticipate that the disease
Is largely disappearing from that vicinity
There are several herds yet to b" inspect
cd and veterinary surgeons Will be sent
there to do the testing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

will wear as long as Devoc's. No othore
are as heavy bodied, because Dcvoc's
weigh to ounces more to the pint.
Sold by Geo. |. Hagar estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Exposure

To cold and stormy weather opens the
way to all attack of bronchitis. The
man on the wagon, be he farmer, milk
man or trucknan, needs to pay special
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

A BURLINGTON WOMAN ASKS

"havc YOU a floor paint that will last two
weehs7 Yes we have pcvoo :; il has
beautiful GLOSS and Will wear TWO years II
property applied. Geo. l. lIagar estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Expert Bakers

need no reminder when bak-
ing powder is required--they
instinctively turn to Cleve-
lands. Long experience has
taught them that Cleveland's
Baking Powder is essential to
che production of the finest
cake and bread foods.
The beginner has to learn;
but experience is fast teaching
her that Cleveland's Baking
Powder is the greatest of
helps. 1t will aid more than
any other one thing in making
her an expert baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CALLING THE CALENDAR

The Only Business Done in County
Court Monday.
County Court resumed its sessions
Monday afternoon ana the only
business transacted was that uI
alling the court calendar. This cal
)udar was partially called We'd
Ncsday and tho remaining cases were taxi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

Deputy Sheriff Sweet arrested three
or -four parties who were engaged In IA
fight near the stock yards Thursday
day afternoon. Lonis Durant, young
Frenchman WAS badly injured by kicks
and rocks.
National Educational association. De.
troit, Mich, round trip rate s54.7O.
Tickets will be sold July Sd and 4th:
return limit July 10Th. Return limit
can be extended TO leave Detroit, Sep
tember list.
The battleship Ore gon which arrived
ut Puget Sound naval station, will be
thoroughly oyerhauled and repaired.
The temporary work performed at the
Japanese navy yard after she grounded
will all be removed.
Annual meeting united society sof
Christian EndeayOr, Cincinnati. round
trip from Blackfoot, s52 50. Tickets ON
sale ID, Sd aud 4th. Return limit July
! 18th. Extension OF return limit until
/ Aug. 3let, can be secured AT Cincinnati.
Miss Scott, county superintendent, il
arranging for the county institute
which viii open In Blackfoot, August
9TH. She expects the work will con
tinue about three weeks. The annual
teachers examinations will be conduct
ed at the close of the institute.
Publication OF the details Of suicides
or attempts TO commit suicide has beer
forbidden in Emporia, Kas., by th'
mayor and board OF health. the reasol
given for the order being that th
recent epidemic of suicides in that cit.
has been due in measure TO psychi
suggestion through the newspapers.
William Jennings Bryan in the Com
: moner says "the democratic count
press Ii the reflex Of democratic though
!, and the democrats must support th
country democratic papers II democrati
victories are 10 be won. A well SUI
ported press is more than half th
battie.r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
Our Keekly Boise Letter.

BOISE, june 0.-All during the past
week negotiations have been pending
with The promoters OF The Idaho Mid
land railway and the people OF this city.
The promoters wanted The city TO deed
certain right-of-wuy in consideration OF
ST, 900 surety bond. The company
agreed to push work OF construction
aud 10 have at least 80 miles completed.
with trains running, by the first of Jan
uHry, 1903. The trustees OF the right
of-wuy refused the proposition. II looks
now ~ though negotiations were all of.
But Thomas w. Bates, WHO has been
pushing the project, is not man TO
give up, and il is believed by those who
know him best that he will eventually
succeed. The capitalists who have been
figuring with him are confident that
the road would be good Investment,
and, as they have found he misrepre-
sented in nothing, ii is not believed
they will let the matter drop.
The fair people are forwarding their
plans with all possible haste. They
have already begun work on the build
iugs, and are putting the grounds In
shape. A number of fttst horses win
tered on the grounds, aud these will re-
main till after this fair. Things look
very good for big time.
L
Governor aud Mrs. Hunt and little
daughter have returned from theil
Eastern visit. While enroute west frou
New York, Mrs. Hunt received tele
gram from Susan B. Anthony to coma
TO Minneapolis and meet with th,
Woman Suffrage society. She compli
ed. On arrival III Minneapolis she wa
met by delegation OF members VIII,
ut once took her to the hall. She wa
escorted to seat upon the stage, an,
then the entire assemblase demanded
u speech. She had not prepared any
thing Of the sort. not had she expecte,
such an honor, but with the read,
grace SO natural to the first lady 0
Idaho, she did rise and talk TO thos
women in good shape. She says sh
was at first a little stage frightened
/ but soon warmed up to it like u wal
: horse, aud the Minneapolis papers stat
that she made an excellent address.
, was the first time Mrs. Hunt had eve
spoken before so large an audienc,
, but she acquitted herself to the credi
OF Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CoUN-
tg of RiuRham State of Idaho

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CoUN-
ty of Bingham. State OF Idaho.
In the Matter nf the Order To Show Cause
Estate of Marshall Why Order of Sale of
Orr. Deceased. J Real Estnte Should Not
Re Made.
Presto Burreil. the executor of the estate of
Marshall Orr deceased. having filed his petit
tion herein. duly verified. praying for an Or
der of Sale of all the real estate of said de-
cedenf. for the purposes therein set forth, IL
is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased. he and appear before
the Probate Court or said Bingham County.
at the Eouri-room thereof. in the Court House
in Rlackfoot, in The said County. on Monday,
the 18th day of July, 1901, al 10 o'clock a. m,
then and there 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Presto Bur
rell. executor as aforesaid 10 sell so much of
the real estate of the said deceased. at private
sale as shall be necessary: and that a copy OF
this Order be published at least four success.
sive weeks in The Blackfoot News. a news
paper printed, published and circulated in
said Bingham County.
Dated at Blackfoot Idaho, June is, 1901
tsEAIJ wN A. SAMPLE,
Judge OF said Probate Court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

On wheels as can be seen elsewhere IN
our columns. The Big Show will be
with MS at Blackfoot on Thursday. June
Goth. That the great McDonald's S shows
surpass all others IL point OF interest
goes without saying. Its many zoolog-
ical, chronological and oceanic wonders
and arenic surprises seen for the FIRST
time by American audiences az once
impress the multitude who daily visit
this unusually brilliant and attractions
consultations with profound amnse-
ment and delight embracing so many
entirely new cardinal features in the
wonder world together with its grand
hippodrome innovations stamp the
great shows without peer or precedent
and now that its illustrated posters dec
orate the bin boards and dead walls
here and everywhere in the Deighbor.
| ing towns aud throughout the country
| in a radius OF many miles IA vast con
course will certainly assemble for 1
great day of recreative enjoyment ~
above. The performances and exhibits
will be preceded by a grand free stree
4 pageant in the forenoon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
DR. HAYgES,.
tThe Great German scIentistl

Improved Double Extract of Sarsaparilla
and Celery Compound. Red Clover, Beef and
10 Vegetables. Roots and Herbs, mo Mineralsl
contains DOUBLE the Curatives of any one
dollar Medicine In the market and lasts
TWICE as long. The greatest remedy OF the
Age, killing all GERMS. destroying all MIC
ROBES and sure and certain cure for all
KIDNEY and LIVER diseases, rheumatism.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipa-
iiun, Sick Headache aud all complaints aris-
ing from impure blood. Regular price 81 90
per bottle is ax,, but in order 10 get 1t intro
duced in this section We will sell at 80 cents
per bottle. or 4bnttles for $3.50 until further
notice. Do not wait, order now, IL you are
ailiug,
The above medicine is used in EVERY HOS
pITAL and by all the LEADING PHfsI-
CLANS in the world today, and highly endors-
cd by ALL Address. MOHAWK REMEDY CO..
Rome, N. y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15

The grand lodge of the knights of
Pythias OF Idaho, has been in session
several days of the week at Pocatello.
All the thirty lodges within this State.
with only one exception. Mountain
home. are represented. The visiting
brethren have been royalty entertain
ed by the Pocatello members. There
have been three new lodges instituted
and one defunct lodge reorganized the
past year, with net increase in mem
bership OF 2ss. Joseph Vincent of Ken
drick, was elected Commander.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
Commencement Exercises
Butte High School.

I The Grand upera house, Butte. Mont,
twas crowded from gallery TO parqueitc,
Friday afternoon, to witness the gis,du-
SatIng exercises oi the Butte High
scho0I. We mention this fact to show
Sthc Interest crowded ci.y like Butte
stases 10 the graduating exercises Of It's
#papils ~ the High school.
n The opera house was darksned but
thr stage was brilliant with electric
#lights. The girls Of The graduating
class we're Ia purc white aud The boys
10 black. with coats closely bnttoned.
SIt was beautiful sight TO sec the class
t,rrsnged ou the stage and the magniii-
lieut. audience to greet the members
hereui.
Ia their speeches and recitatIons IL
was noticeable that no gestures were
tnade By any one, male or female. each
pne spoke III monotone rs II repeating
y lesson from history. Every speech
asas recitation.
Black foot will enioy the same privi.
ege next May, II the Independent dis.
trict be organized. We understand the
l3lackfoot school win have large class
to gradual. next year II the school can
be run for nlne months, aud the place
Tor the exercises will be crowded a,
he Grand opera house at Butte wa'
crowded today. Your correspondent
eniosed the privilege OF standing
against the rear wall to witness the ex
srcises Of the Butte High school.
Butte was proud OF Its graduating
claas. This was evidenced by the mag
nifcent audience present and the sp
plause given. Blackfoot will be equal
M ms proud IL BIackfoot arranges 70
the graduating class next year. In u
Snuch rs the special tax was defeate'
Blackfoot cannot afford to miss the ad
xance step OF Incorporating Itself int
An Independent district. We are will
Ing TO trust Blackfoot on every propc
altion, knowing the right way 1t vii
*alk therein.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-06-15
Notice TO Old Folks.

A Old Folks Day will be held at Riv-
erside on Wednesday, June 26, 1901.
Riverside, Blackfoot, Rich, More
land and Tilden win be represented ut
that place. A special invitation Is Civ
en- oall persons residing at the above
named places, IS years and over.
The stake committee on Old Folks
have met aud made all necessary ar.
rangements aud good time may be ex.
pectcd.
II. l.. BYBEE, I, w. LEE
HENRY BoYCE, Jos, EMPEy,
pARLEY DAVIS, Il, IL. FIFE,
os. RICHARDSON, Committee,