davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09

was SO chilled that he had TO be lit.
ed to his feet, stcadied and hurried
to the stable, where hot blankets
were wrapped about his body and
legs, throat rubbed until he could
swallow, then a pint OF whiskey
poured down, all OF which in about
an hour produced favorable effect,
At last account he seems to I've COM
ing out all right. 1t was close
call. All agree that few minutes
more in that water would have been
ital.
Miss Alice Kelly returned to
Woodstock Sunday.
Frank Adams and son. who have
been visiting at VIII Adams, have
returned to Lebanon, y. III.
Miss Louise Pennington OF East
Barnard visited ut Rev. :. p. Fair
banks Tuesday.
Rev. :. p. Fairbanks held meet.
ing, at East Barnard Wednesday
and Friday evenings OF this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Cornelius Reagan
came from Boston Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Rcagan's
sister, Miss Sarah Reagan.
Miss Margaret Reagan. who was
called home from White River
Junction by the death Of her sister,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Owen McCabc returned to
Qlcchee last Sunday.
After many weeks of suffering,
Miss Sarah Reagan passed away
Friday morning, March /. The
funeral was held Sunday morning
at half past nine at the Catholic
church, Woodstock, after which the
body was laid at rest in Riverside
cemetery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09

this city, has given to the Vermont
Antiquarian society n quaint old
dD>aucnt in the torm of a petition
to tie faculty Of the Medical college
81 Woodstock. VI. bcarin. the date
OF March :. 1881, to which are APP
pcmlrd the autographs Of Il large
number OF the leading citizen, Of
Burlington oi that period.
The body OF Mrs. lIolbruok had
been stolen Ivy a medical student and
taken to Woodstock aud the petition
in courteous. but decidedly firm lam
gtlagc requests its return character
ling the THEFT as "A vile outrage
which will not be submitted to I'm
less the laws have lost their power
to puni>h.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
PASSING OF A LANDMARK
rnE uLp CHURCHILL HOUSE.

100 '''''' ~ - ''''f'' ''''' ..'''
The old Churchill house, which
/, soon to give way to a handsome
business block, is the subject Of The
Ages illustration this week. 1t is
one of the famous landmarks Of the
yillagc--a relic OF colonial architcc-
uure whi,h every one will regret to
see pass away --and was built in
1898 by Artcmu, Baker, ON the site
Of the first log house put up on
NV ood>tock Green Mr.. Baker
came to Wood,tock in 1871. remain.
my here only \ few years, 50 tar rs
known. In 1875 EhSha Taylor oc-
cupicd the house rs a tavern. Major
benjamin Swan becoming the own
or III l7oS. The latter gave it up in
lS.5, exchanging for it the Carlton
house on Elm street. In 1877
Major Churchill moved into it and
it has since. until within few
months. been in the possession of
the Churchill family.
The house has for number of
years been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. TeWksbury.
The Churchill house was recently
purchased 10y the Ouauqucchee Say
ings bank. and on its site will he
erected a handsome building for
banking and other business pur-
poses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
CHURCH SERVICES.

UnivcrsaliSt -- Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Christian - Morning service at
Io.3o, with sermon. Sunday school
at II o'clock. Junior G. L. at )
o'clock, and y. r. S. G. L. at 7
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 80. lbs O'Clock, Sun
day school; 6.I5 p. m, Epworth
League; evening service. T p. m.
Tuesday, midwcek service.
Observation-Disclosures by the
pastor, Rev. Fran!; &. Putnam.
LENTEN SERVICES.
St. Observation-Disclosures and
evening services with sermons and
address.
On Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of each week services
will be held Il, follows: Monday,
at 10 and I. 80 o'clock; "Wednesday,
10 and 1880; Friday. 10 and 4.So;
Saturday. 4.3o.
Catholic-Slturdav, March 9th,
Wav of the Cross at 7.So p. m.
Sunday. 10th, High mass at ira.
m. Bcnedction and sermon in
French at 7..So p. m.
Monday. nth. Opening of the 10
hours and high mass at 9 Il. M,
evening service at 7.So p. m.
Tuesday, | eth, Masses at s and s
Il. m evening service at 7.so p. m.
Wednesday, 18th. High mass and
closing of the forty hours at s Il. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
other noted performers. He stand,
H., and is Il taSt stopper.

other noted performers. He stands
49,, and is fast stopper.
The forty hours devotion will take
place at the Catholic church ON
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
of next week. Several priests are
expected to be present.
Rev. 7. f. Simmons delivered an
interesting address to the members
of the local chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution and Il
number of their friends at the Chap
ter rooms Thursday evening. The
subject WAS the study of history, its
Importance and the lessons to be
learned from it. i vital need of
the present, he said, if our ,nstitu-
tons are to endure If under them
the finest and best life possible to
nan is one dav to he realized-is
clearer and fuller understanding of
their hiStoi ical beginnings. There
are few things in our American life
today more dangerous and prophetic
Of evil than our ignorant patriotism.
than our ill-conSidcred Fourth of
July spirit, which can do little else
than make a noise, than to shout for
it knows not what. If your orga-
nization does its work well, there
ought not til he much of this kind of
patriotism left in Woodstock twenty
five wears from now.
In response to Il general sentiment
among loyal members of the AM
Vow. President Lewis on Friday
issued a statement which puts at rest
any question as to the status OF
members disposed to ally themselves
with usurping organizations, nota-
hlv the "Ro\nl Order of Buffaloes."
The statement follows:
Members of the ANYHOW are not
eligible for membership in the
"Ruffaloes" or any other society,
order or league. Disoyalty to the
order Will be punished by expulsion,
and. once expelled. member can
never he rc-inStatcd. Let us stand
together.
y. LEWIS, President.
The president also wishes to an.
nounce a meeting of the full lodge
the last Satul day in March.
+. 5. Payne is getting ready to
build Il house on his land on the
south side OF the river at West
oodstock.
y. Bourbon of Worcester. Mass.
a plumber and steam-tilter, is in the
employ of T.. +. Wardwcll. His
family is here with him.
W. ID. Foster and L. !. White
have concluded a deal by which Mr.. !
White gets the Foster house on
Central street. now occupied by DR..
W. II. Corey, and Mr.. Foster takes
the Emery place at Willow Vale.
DR.. T.. T.. Becman Of New York
was at VIM. Batchelder's several
days last week.
Wednesday, weather was made
of wind, snow and low temperature.
a thoroughly uncomfortable COM
bination.
Fire damaged the residence of
Prot. :. +. Emerson, Burlington, to
the amount OF $500 last week We'd
nesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
SOUTH POMFRET.

Charles Perry had one OF his
hands quite badly hurt in the planer
at Davis Mill on Monday.
]. Derosia has rented his farm,
stock. tools, etc., to the Rovce
brothers from Royalton for $I75.
They have moved on and Mr.. De
rosia is moving to Woodstock.
Work in the quarry of the Column
bian Marble company IN Proctor,
which was suspended during the
winter. has been resumed h> a num-
Der of men. 1t is expected that in Il
few weeks from now it will be
worked to the tulI extent again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
THE TOWN MEETING.


election Of officers and other proper
business was attended to hv large
r,,,,h. os ;,+,rcs,od ,;t;,e,s and
" ,,,. ,r, WV
WIFI .onS''r''0'' "'''''"''S' mere
was little oratory and things moved
without friction.
The officers elected:
\1,l,,. ,yL,;, y I,l.,
Clcrk GEORGE ". PAM
Sclcctmcn, George NJ. Rood. Will
liam IL. smith, ~. l.. Wood.
r'aSurer' T. = Io4,"Sa'e'
S!,i,:. !,
Robinson. Alamo Wo,I
Constable, l.. IL. Pratt.
auditors, H.. = Dana, FIJI, Reed'
j. ~ i-''o", ,,.. ... ,,,...,..
T. ChaMn,o ", '"'''> '''''>' "'''>
Fence viewers. GEORGE w. Mar.
bic, l.. II. Pratt, L. p. Tcwksblry.
Town grand jurors, Charles w.
"P"''o'hS' George W. ra'''' :,
pa,i,'IL o w. go Ca, p T;nsI',.
Charles ". Cox.
Surveyors of wood and lumber,
1. W. Spaulding, 1: \ntt'ng'
{, v" " agent " '!''"''' ~ o''' ''s.'
pn,I ' w. ss - r. WpoJ,
,r,,, ,ho;,oof or.rso.,. ,,os ,r,ls
or ,,,, f.s+ h,ll,4 >I, \1o,+,r,o ro-
c.;y;,o ,r6 \,So, Mills -, and
(-bor,os ~ C,,;,h
TL.ro ,,,. .,l,,n,, , co,to,t ovar
III, oH.o of .o,., ,,,+ ,l,;s ,.,.,r
S.v.,,l h,,yot. had brc, t,L,r only
=, h,,ar,l or .o,o,. n,r,;,;,o,;,o
,,,h,, ,o,,o o,o .,cno.,oa Wan
William f. Johnson's n,mc, Il
,,.os .. o,co ,,l,o, 49,, o,d Mr. I,hr-
CO., v,s clected Nv -, ,o,gs m,ior;tv
4 -, 1T - ,.onts ,.,. ,o,,d
o,, h,unt ,,s t,l,,, 70 o,oc, ,
.,,,,,, ,,;,,c,,, I,,, y S,,,rso,
~,
oe''E e'o'e"' WIZ" 10y >''e''
against 50 tor Charles +. Chapman,
the retiring member. e.. ". Cox
nominated Mr., Samson. a popular
:, 0''''7 '''"'' '
lcW &c n'''NS ." '"e ll'G'' SCHOOL
curriculum, alleging that too much
time was Given TO FOREIGN LANGUAGES
in hours. minutes and seconds. to
the exclusion Of more practical stud
les. The board loses an excellent
member in Mr.. Chapman. who has
been very faithful IN his attention to
school affairs of the town.
The meeting appropriated 500
for the observance of Memorial dav.
p { r;tt,.Jo, nres.,,.l tbo fo,-
,.,l',~,-,',.
Az" '' 'e'o'"'''''' ".''0'' was '"'''
ed with much enthusiasm
Rrso'rcd, That the thanks of the
town OF Woodstock be extended to
the committee on town nan Tor thcir
services, winch were performed
without compensation, and especial
~ to Mr.. Frank =. Mackenzie, one
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
Smothered to Death.

The body Of Clayton Spaulding
was brought to Randolph from
Windsor last week Thursday after
noon, where he was smothered to
death by sawdust which cavcd in on
him while he was at work on Il farm
there. He was a brother of Mrs.
Willis Howard of Randolph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
News of Woodstock.

GNWC VI VOOuSlOONs
.sNind,or and Woodstock mc
conceded to be the two finest types
Of villages in Vermont" observes
the Boston Transcript.
G.. +. Chapman was in Boston
this wcck.
Ottauquechcc Chapter, ID y. r.,
will meet with Miss Grace 6. Mar
BILE this afternoon.
The Rutland Herald says:
State Humane Officer w. w.
Towcl has received letters from the
justices of the peace at Reading,
woodstock and Goshen whom he
leftin charge of person, who have
recently violated the hu name laws.
The letters show that in every case
the offenders are caring tor their
stock in a proper manner. One
, case in Goshen was found to he so
| serious. when the first investigation
7 was made, that MIR. over will
prosecute the offender as soon as the
roads to his farm become passable.
G. II. Mass has some of the
famous lawson pinks at his Pleas
mt street greenhouses. They arc
larger and somcw hat brighter in
color than other less celebrated car
nations and hold their heads high,
as they should Spring business
begins at the greenhouses with the
annual distribution of catalogues. of
which Mr. Mass sends ont large
number.
Ill shall i've in Woodstock at !. G.
Nutting's March 18TH AMI 10th; in
Bridgcwatcr March 10Th. DR.. Geo.
H. Spillcr, optician.
Mrs. Adcline Carlton, daughter
of the late Chauncey Richardson,
died at the home of her laughter,
Mrs. +. \. Bolles. in Bellows
Falls Friday, March 1. She had
been sufferer from rhcumatism for
some wears. She was over eighty
years of age. The body was
brought here Monday, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bolles and two
sons, for interncnt in the family lot
III the South Woodstock cemetery,
Rev. !. ID. Ewing OF st. lanes
church receiving the commttal
there. Mrs. Carlton lived here with
her&fathcr until his death and has
since mad. her home with ner
daughter
Ehe State Board OF Agriculture
has concluded its series OF farmers
meetings. George .AitLcn, a mem.
Der on the board, has spoken at
many of the meetings and is now at
honne after an active campaign. He
went ,o Corn;Sb \. H. Thursday
~ at,crJ an ,,ct;o, ,t thc R.,m,n
,,l.ce and ;nc,dcnt,llv 70 look ont
ior Violations of the state law in the
mater of smuggliny cattle into Yer.
mont from New Uampsbire. \
odod MANI cattle are driven across
~ MI brr,rc ,h,y b,yc h,cu trs,,d
tori hcr,uloss and the board of ag.
ficuIl,rc wants to make an cxa nplc
Of sumc of the offenders. Mr.. Ait
ken attcn,cd meeting Of the State
Agncuit'lral society at Rutland on
rH0av'
John French is cxpccted up from
NeMIork today.
N. ,,l>t. = " D,, ,.
ta;r. =, ,>,,,, -, al,,,,, .,,.,.,. .,a
W.. '"t " ,'''''' "" NV,
s''eN '''e"oS III N'oo"'aho
tarml tuesday, evening.
Karl Pc nber has returned trom
concsft tour with the Dartmouth
glecslno' Boston being one OF the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
NORTH POMFRET.
The sick ones are gaining.

The sick ones are gaining.
A boarder came to Victor Busll-
ways March 5.-A 7 L. pound boy.
Hoaace Mann has returned to his
home in Ohio. His aunt, Mrs.
Standish, went with him.
A social ut the town ball March S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
DANA'S
WEST WOODSTOCK.
$40.

y very successful and we'll at
tended sociablc was held at the
school house "Wednesday evening.
The next prayer meering will be
held at Mrs. Don Thomas; subject,
"a Castaway."
c. f. Merrill and c. w. Spauld.
ing attended the Knights Templar
conclave at Windsor Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09

Homer Knight OF North Hero,
the eldest son of Guy Knight, was
killed while telling tree in Grand
Isle one day last week. injurlng HIM
internally. He lived only a few
hours. He was IS years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
"A Valuable Document. "

The burlington Free Press says:
DR.. Charles =. Thaycr OF Boston,
SON OF the late DR.. =. W. Thayer of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09

The recruiting Office in the charge
of Capt. F. b. Andrus, at Rutland,
may be discontinued soon, rs but
three men have thus far been enlist.
ed of the number which has applied.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
"Ever Since | Was a Girl"

says Mrs. +. p. Watkins, of Brooklyn, II
suffered from bilious heada ches and yom.
iting after meals. AT forty | began to
nave rheumatism. two years ago was
cured entirely by Il new medicine called
Caicuu Solvent, discovered by DR.. David
Kennedy, Of Kennedy Row, Kingston, n.
Y Write to DR.. X. for free sample.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
OST Or.'tCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston New York, North and Fast, 1000 \.
NJ. 42Or. NJ.
Bridgewnt"r and RHtland, $50 4. u, and
2,2O p. VI.
south Woodstock and Fclchvillc, - T.. ".
barnard and Bethel, so \. N.
Ohicr hours from G.3J \, NJ. too L. NJ
- to- T.. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. J. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-09
Spirit Of the Aac,
w., Mar, 9, 1901,

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
Is nIrECr JhNUtEY /, 1907,
AIN. GuND FNSr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

THEIR OEFENsE.
--
Kansas officials Say ii, No.,
Alexander Was Guilty. =
LL'ISLAIURETAKEsAclIo,
raises Resolution BeDlo,,..
'0''u'"n'0s the uurpin, ~ '''
"'nd' an Investigation.

Leavenworh. Kansas II. .
Gals responsible Tor he No. '.-Oa.
Alexander Ale, the negro ba,5 -.. % Y, nd
sake yesterday have begun ~. = he
s .ao. Of their defense. The S' r ..l..,,
quit y. OF the assault and NM, a'sIo'
S So'eno Der. Of Pearl FORBES. ' WHIT, 1''
o,nei with bis last breath, q ra'' he
a o,,,, proven conclusiyely BY tss ,, .asy
own Nv. statements while held a, ts.I mans
pug Tenitenuary This ey,dep, ,'' .' Lln''
s1lh'red and published va oa
IN addition SheHn Eya,ho,,
al3 l1at the report that bisys,ss eli 70.
assaulted a third gin al Stl nWt,'lsi had
ngle' Vas true. and thai M us us neat
b i'Sl nal appeared at The p: .gs'. Wo'
n ,,l, NE start for Leays5 ,1',sa'laty
asssli,.! Identified the negro s u I h
!sheIin Everhardy. who ,o,.,s....
" 1Iuen Iomllnson, OF the ba, I.'s. WIN
is ,gsponsole for the removal ii', Y, ,,y
S J''agI l'gn the penltentlary on@.s a', x,
-s,.''Se 'hs morning. Last MIR, =, e, "a
ooi.ie Dy NE strain under whle ebI - ot sl
E MViAel since Alexauder's srres, Is s, llai
ua'ly went 90 bed and Sent nm, III w,
nv Ihe newspapers That be va. WIZ
NI 10 make statement. ToA,v ~ w
IA, a ou - nave 20 idea What mai i Ss,i,
n'u alnoe saturday night Tbo,s ~
s wv. me should place thenseltas I,
Ivy position cid my duty Id far =, ~
og m'llln my power. but / was ave-.
MHeillel by superior numbers ,ei,
H. S.'' w., " Any en lhal would land Alexander
,u we county iall and / dld. Whso !
lla,iLeu tnat The crowd was bent an
sll.ius my Prisoner I stood mo IN M
VaIIlase and called 20 the driver to Srivs
through 70 The county jall IA nits y,
we crowd and oyerrun any one wso
should get IN thewy. ] locked n. nay ss
up ana uld not give up the keys M.
lN'lkh several demands were made !,
me. ] deplore the fact that Aiersoas,
was burned dh my miI dutv n,
shsriit OF Leayenwlrth county"
Nhcn asked regifiIng the tsnor, ,b,.
he had begged Gov STANLEY ior s,st.
militia, Sheriff Eyghady said Il dG
not request that am raw plad N.
troops dld not arrive for n ,bey hy5
there would have been several innors1,
lives lost The militia could Nave sor'
no good Two companies would nav,
been poWerless TO sgFtess The mon
and ! have not the last doubt mn
that every national gMdsman wouli
have been killed Il s1ot for me n
say whether / think the man guilty "
the crime."
LEGISLATURE TAKES ACTION.
Tokepa, Kan, Jan. ia Joint reso.
luton was passed by the Kansas legls
lature today deploring AMI rondempiny
the burning al the stake OF Fred
Alexander by a mob al Lavenwortb
yesterday. The resolution favors n
most rigid Investigation Il al the facts
and circumstances attending the lynch.
Ing and demands that the psipetrator,
be punished 10 the full er,Mt OF the
law.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously IN the house, but net with
some opposition in the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
BosscHETTER MURDER CASE.
State Rests It's Case and Defendants
Are Very Nervous.

Paterson. n. J.. Jan. i6-Interestef
,,ovis today filled the approaches 70
,r5 from me room IN which The court
n 0yei and Trminsr is sitting f9r ne
NH o. three Of the alleged muldeTsls
N IsBpla BossChletef the mill girl ne
SAFE having rested its case last night
hi 5ays proceedings began with lhe
g.s.sslstion By counsel q the case i9r
h. Ssisbce. 0i the three men accused
Ds,ih showed most the effects Of the
t~lr through which they are passing
,-l dpiag,lon and extreme nervousness
-. denoted IN his countenance ana
-'vsmsn,s McAlIster on the olhsr
~ VA, comparatively self-possessel,
s- .,'- campbell was evidently troubled
ny ssYI5as There Is a posslolllIy .,
y. ss,,r,s closing rs case today anI
.ss,s,ibslng concluded tomorrow wa
y, 2. , .u1r r. up ana the judges charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
LEGIsLATrRE TAKEg AcTInN
QUAYs ELECTION VERIFIED.
The Senator Leaves for Washington
but Soon Returns TO Harrisburg.

Harrisburg Pa. Jan i6.-sshAl0r NJ.
5. Quay left this morning Tor Washing
ton In company with his iaugh,e;. Mss
Cora, and Private Secretary Wright
Edgar q, Gerwig. private secnlD to
Gov stone, went % Washington mis-
afternoon with the senator's camnis-
sion Mr. Quay expects 10 qualify TO-
morrow as a senator and then relun 10
Harrisburg and direct the passage u
the reform bills 90 which the Quay Be-
publlCans are committed.
The senate and house met Jointly a.
noon and verified the vote for senato'G
Yesterdays session. after which Lieut.
Governor Goblin formally declared M
Quays election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
p,yK TELLER GOES WRONG
v..,o., Mason Of New York Con-
- nn,ntal Bank Arrested.

X.,y ork jan ~. Preyo'i NV M1sY !;
nv, IA t,lr q he Continental ,,, O .ns. \.
tbi NV dy Sin iall eeais.a ., giiI la si lsst
49,, yia.,i Mason vas aIre'Isl ~ ,a' teal.
5IsS M specific chalso , !, l i.,I i,s
ms h, y siE0 BY means Of i,'' 81 sJ o5 &C.
Tn, me \ he fidelity end MD. c,'1 SoSi
c coro~1 Which was % Mas. .1,s, Years
S yor {S Mason s isI'y .-5 s5aushisr
o ot I IT Ts.Slngton sysna. Eve. M Years
been TliA 20 0 .li,ry oiHso gear.
ana 8. rs g,,.mnr chas a Hanna Hama, s's !,
70 n ,bo cosdHsa, hank AK, S o,oTgsins
look Io y" or be bo's >. 4, ..a he's " saesl
S o. not ,.d, i " home clerk Wa ss,,r p1' he
his plass y "a, .''nsihlns Ehleh !. ~ I
S Mn 70 ,s5iy The .le ans ,S1'''''''
NE ii,,'' sb ~ vas iis'o''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
PROGRAM.
q,oigbt-GrGnd odberndcie Ch0" concern
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1901


al cert BY band
<, reduction and reference Of re'0lO IONS
R 1rs Of committees
fS liberation Of resolutions
sol Ial order Of business
~ m a.. pres, has done Tor the Live Stock Industry"
ri y y Goodwin salt Lake City Utah'
fH H. American Saddle Horse and the Assessment CaSS"'
!dp ss ine 60" Cen John b Castleman Louisville ny
H. .,..,e, Required in Army Horses" Hon r. s. Hlnde
soper Washington, D c.
11H a M. 49,, =. 7 tve stock Industry" Mr. George
hddress;-' Relation OIL lIrie"'''" ~ 49,
+. b. Maxwell Chicago
WI r,. work Of Agricultural Colleges" Prof F. B Linhold
Logan Utah.
Be>ss
r8 D. m.
Dano concert
fW D.
p>brt oil Special Commtteef-
- bnsness-Report special committee on Land Leas
n appointed by order OF Third amman '0'
81 rtb Texas followed by discussion ~ Ia,
II W." asS,s the United States lease the Public Domain
sqr,r ye-coL John P Irish California
,,ye-Hon. John NJ Carey Wyoming -, . -, .A
7obe followed by general discussion anu 'O'1 " Wv ~
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5:N d NJ 80
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