davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
SUICIDE IN OGOENSBURG
Aged Man Jumped from Bridge into
the Oswegatchie hiver.

Ogdensburg, n. y, April 23,-Isaac
Davidson, an old man 70 years of age COM
mitted suicide here a II o'clock this morn
ing by jumping from bridge into the
Oswegatchie river The act was witnessed
by two nurse girls whe were crossing the
bridge at they time. The were unable to
assist the man and before they could notify
anyone he had disappeared beneath the
surface. The body was recovered in short
time and the coroner notified.
Davidson is said to have been once a
wealthy merchant of Montreal and 1t Is
stated that he once before attempted
suicide. He had been living below Prescott
in Canada the past winter He is said 10
have q daughter residing in Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
SALISBURY.

II. s. Stone was in Burlington the first
of the week.-A horse of George Mayhew' s
broke its leg last week-Mr. Marsh of
Brandon Is making quite extensive repairs
on the Lake Dunmore house.-Mrs. Fro d
Conant Is quite sick.-Mr. and Mrs. GeorSe
Dodge of Brandon called on friends IN
town Saturday.-Mr. Abernethy Of Bristol
was in town over Sunday.-Dr. o. NJ.
Bump. who has been sick for some time, ia
slowly recovering. Joseph Supernois is
putting an addition on his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
EAST MONKTON,

Thomas Butler is moving back to his
farm.-N1r. and Mrs. Frank Estey called
on friends in town en- route from Lincoln
to their home in East Charlotte.-i1. l..
Rivers was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Brunell of Burlington, over Sunday.-Ar-
thur lockwood is moving from the O Neil
tenement to l.. w. Fairs house near the
church.-Miss Grace Fisher visited her
parents in Nergennes Saturday and Sun
day.-The new pastor. the Rev. f. B. Har-
ris. occupied the pulpit at the East Monk
ton church April 20. Services will be held
until further notice at 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Anna Rhodes and daughter of South
Strafford visited at the home of j. L.
Khodes's recently.--Mrs G. A. Taylor has
returned from st. Albans.-Miss Jane
Clatiin is visiting in Hillsboro, n. H.-Miss
Cora Fuller has finished work for Mrs. II.
e. Flint and returned to her home in Gran
ville.-T. w. Newton was in Middlebury
last week.--E j. Boyden of Randolph has
been in town several days recently.-Char.
les Rhodes of Brushton, N y, has moved
into the house recently occupied by ID. j
Monger-O. ID. Lewis and family of Pitts.
field visited in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

Harvey NJ. Peck OF Ticonderoga, N. Y,
spent few days here reccntly.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Parish and Miss Evie Parish are
visiting friends in Plattsburgh, N. y
Miss Nellie Sunderland and Mrs. Grover of
Bristol are spending a few days at j. @.
Sunderland s.-Miss Lena Burgey enter
tanned party of friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn Tuesday even
ing. Joseph Bodett furnished excellent
music for the dancing. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed pleasant time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
BRlDPORT.

Mrs. d. IT. Bennett is on the sick list
Mrs. Joseph Williams is visiting in town.
Mrs. Edith Stagg has gone to her school
lin Addison.-News has been received of the
critical illness of Mrs. Aurelia Fletcher in
Connecticut Mrs. Fletcher spent the win
ter at the South, and was on her way home
The Rev. Mr.. Hayward of Jericho delv-
cred n temperance address at the Conere-
gational Church last Sunday morning
Henry Garvey and Edward Carpenter have
each moved their families into the Brain
ard house, owned by ID. II. Bennctt.-Mr
Packard and Mrs. Jackson and daughter
of Seattle Washington, are guests at j. II.
lNitherell's.--T Champlain Valley Cheese
factory will open for the season, April 2S.-.
Ynn. little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
sunderland, fell last week and broke his
collar bone.-Mfss +. Parish accompanied
her grandmother to Plattsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The youngest son of John OClalr was
run over in front of the postottice last Sat-
urday night, by team owned by Charles
Harris. Fortunately no bones We're broken
and ii is hoped that it will prove that the
boy is not seriously hurt. Both parties
We're badly scared
Mrs Lysander Cobb died Monday morn
ing at clock. She had been sick but a
few days with pneumonia Mrs, Cobb WAS
60 years old and a very highly respected
woman of the community. a husband and
seNen children survive her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
MILTON B0RO,

School commenced Monday with Miss
Mamie Costello teacher.-Mrs. Osgood is
about the sanle.-Bert and Rice and wife Of
ST. Albans were here Sunday-Mrs.
Charles Gilbert is ill.-Capt. Fay is in
Richmond.-H ousekeepers are on the war
path after buffalo bugs who have just
made their appearance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
RICHVILLE.

Miss Inez Cook is home from school, sick.
Her condition is not as serious as her
friends Observation-Disclosures Townsend
of Crown Point has been visiting relatives
here.-Deacon Atwood is in very poor
health.-Mrs. Fred Brooltins is improving
slowly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WEST BOLTON.

The most Of the schools in this town
commenced Monday. April 1.-THE condi-
ton of Miss Rosa Hall is still improving.
Miss Josie Davis returned Monday from
EsseX-AIiss Bertha Tomlinson commenc ced
her school in the Notch, April 2l.-H. II.
Locke has been putting a new telegraph
wire from his house to that of w. II.
Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

wood; second assistant. Charles Stevens;
engineer. Nelson Provost first assistant
engineer, George Hurlburt: second assis-
tant engineer, Horace L. Thomas; fireman.
Paul Kirby; stewart. Nelson Provost; clerk
and treasurer, Edward Brunelle; auditor.
George Mcbride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
EAST MlDDLEBURY,

F. A. Farr has sold the Glen House"
to I. Il. Little of West Salisbury, and has
moved into his new house on the corner
of Main and School streets.-F'rank I. Rob-
erts of Proctor, was In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Olmstead, who has been quite
Sick is improving.-Stella. Cove, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is able to be out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WEST MILTON

The programme for the meeting of Wood
lawn Grange at the hall, April y, is fol-
lows: Music. orchestral Instrumental
music; Mrs Eugene AIcNall: reading Mrs.
Lydia Sanderson: song, Jesse McNall;
reading, Mrs. ENERGY Smith: discussion,
Which affords the more pleasure, antci-
patton or participation" opened by F. A.
Walston; music.
Mrs A. McNally, who is suffering from
tonsilitis is much bettsr-rhe standard
price paid for last months milk at the
creamery here was 81 06 56-l00 butter. 2&
cents; for separated cream butter, = cents /;
10 per cent churn gain.-Mrs. A. A. Her
rick superintendent of schools has COM
menced her work Of visiting schools this
week-There are lots of fishermen along
the river but pretty poor tshing.-Mr. and
Mrs. ID. Q. Bullock will go to Swanton
Thursday for the rest of the wesk.-James
Coag, who decided this spring TO work on
his own place this year has come back to
Mr. Morgans for the summer. Mrs Nc
Cauley is expected soon from Chicago to
occupy her house here. Her friends are all
glad TO know she is coming back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
SHOREHAM.

A Mr.. Hayward of Jericho spoke in
church Sunday evening in the interest of
the Anti-Saloon League.-The telephone
exchange switch board was taken from the
hotel Monday night and put in room al
Madame Russell which had been prepared
for it.-Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Northrup We're
in Rutland Tuesday.-Mrs. e. IL. Farnham
and Margaret of Sudbury are visiting at
II. W. Jones's.-The Moravian club wero
entertained by Mrs. l.. II. Nottingham
April 22.-Mr. Abbegg of New York is
visiting his son at Larabee's Point
Bracket Budley Is spending the week in
Montresl-Miss Douglas returned from
New York Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
ADDISON.

Myrtle Powell has returned to her studies
at Saxtons River.--Mrs. Lutte Whitford
is visiting her sister In Connecticut.-The
school In the Wilmarth district and at the
corners began the 2lst, with the old teach
ers-R C. Goodule has returnnd- TO his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WHIT ING.

Mr.. Jesse 'Shorkey. only son OF Jeddie
Shorkey, died Tuesday morning after a
lingering illness of copsumption.--A new
wind mill Is being erected on the Ketcham
girls farm by Mr.. C. e. Marshall of Addi-
son.-Mr. William Sem is painting his
buidings.-On Wednesday Mr.. Charles
June of Arlington and Miss Clara East
wood were united In marriage at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Parker.-Miss Lucy Samp-
son has returned to Whiting.--Thom j.
Ketcham died Monday evening On the
morning of the same day Mr.. Ketcham
had been about as usual and at about nine
clock he was stricken with paralysis and
grew steadily worse until death came. The
funeral was held at his late residence
Thursday at two o'clock p. m, the Rev. C.
B. Atwood of Colchester o1iciating..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WIllISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Whitney had as a
guest last week. Mr.. Lewes from tho
business college, brother of Mrs. Whit
ney.-People here gladly welcome the Rev.
Mr.. Crawford back,as well as Theodore
Cady and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Loggins.
who spent the winter on Grand lsle-Mr.
Chase has recovered from the measles ana
gone to his work at Oak Hill creamery
Miss Ellen Burke of Burlington was in
town last week to visit the homestead
Joseph Pine of Westford is visiting friends
in town.-NIrs. C. b. Wood has returned
to her home after spending the winter in
Boston.--Irene Barney is sick from vac
cination.-Mrs. Bradley Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosher, had friends to visit them Sunday.
Edward Conner spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Conner.--The
creamery at North Williston is being
paired Mr., Whitney has had the milk 10
take care of for two weeks.-S. A, Brown
ell visited his parents last Week.-Mrs.
George Goodrich is in Richmond, caring
for her sister, Mrs. Barton Bradley, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
LINCOLN.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Hill was
held at the nome of s. j. Sargent Friday,
the Rev. w. A. Knzic of Bristol otficiat
ing and A. T. Morgan in charge of the ar
rangU ments. The bearers We're Arthur
Bristol and David Merrill Of this town and
Clayton Hanks ard B. A. Atkins of Bris-
.tol, srandsons of the deceased. Music was
rendered by II quartette comp poscd of A.
NJ Sargent. B. J. Cove, II. c. Sargent and
II. Iafrancis. The interment was in the
Lee cemetery by the side of her first hus-
band, David Merrill. Mrs. Hill lived near
~ all of her life in this town. Her first
husband was David Merrill, by whom she
had three children. Mrs S j. Sargent and
a. c. Merrill of this town and Mrs. w. F..
Hanks of Bristol. Mr.. Merrill died while
their children were small and in 1858 she
married w. y. Hill with whom she lived
till mis- decease in 1887. Since then she has
lived with her children. She was for many
years a consistent member of the Free
Baptist Church, a woman very highly re-
speCted
The next meeting of the Aid society will
be held Wednesday, April 30.-F. H. Bry-
ant of Malone, ~. Y, Is visiting his par
ents here.-Frod Wheeler and Mrs. How
ard of Middlebury were guests OF Orville
Ester and family over Sunday.-E. w.
SlaYton of Warren was in town Saturday.
Tho band, which has lately been or
gani2ed here, gave a short open air con-
cert Saturday evening. The boys should
receive substantial encouragement In their
enterprise. Sunday school at Down
ingville will open Sunday, April Il at p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend and assist in making the school
an interesting one as in past years.-Nr
and Mrs. Clayton Cove are the happy par
ents of a son, born Sunday morning, April
20.-AIrs. Lois Clark, who spent the winter
with her brother, B. c. Sargent. in Bristol
returned to town and opened her house
Tuesday.-John Brown remains very low
Dayton Hanks has moved from Bristol
into rooms in VIII Danforth's house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Bush, Mrs. j, j. Ridley
Mrs Gilman Caldwell of Bristol and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Hill and Mr. and Mrs
George O'Bryan of Starksboro were IN
town Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Sarah Ann JIll.-The schools in town
opened Monday with the following teach
ers: South Lincoln, Miss Lizzie Drake OF
New Haven; West Hill, Miss Emma Brano
of Lincoln; Centre. Miss Anna Mack OF
Poultney; Cove Hill, Miss Georgie Peck OF
Bristol; Murray district, Miss lla Sweet Of
Lincoln; West Lincoln. Miss Evalyr
Geary of Bristol Corners. Miss Stella Cove
Of Lincoln; Downingvillc. Miss Jennie
Sherwin of Bristol; Elder Hill Miss Mabe
Aldrich of Burlington. There is no schoo
on Quaker street, the scholars from there
being conveyed to the Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
BRIS1LL..

C. NJ. Snedon has gone to New York,
where he expects a situation.
lodge, +. and A. NJ, conferred the NJ. NJ.
degree on one candidate al regular COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WEST BRIDPORT.

Il. l.. Huestis has purchased a separator
OF Waite & Stokes.-Floyd Myrick went to
Nergennes last week to enter the employ
of NJ. 7. Bristol.-Edna Barton went to
Monkton on Saturday. She has engaged
to teach the spring term there.-William
Dukett and wife attended the dance at
Shoreham Thursday evening.-Lynn. the
little son OF John Sunderland, had the mis-
on Wednesday of last week.-Mrs. Julia
Sunderland visited her brother. Fila
Grosvenor, last week.-William Clough OF
Port Henry, N. ", was IN this part of the
town on business Saturday.-Fred Harris
was In Middlebury Saturday.-The select
men have finished the Jackson bridge and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

Since the ntrod duction Of penny In the
slct meters the total local consumption oi
gas in certain districts In Berlin has in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 1.-WHEAT-Some reac-
ing although they were still weather
on gh
September wheat opened unbalanced to &c
era by shoTts na 9n
which the market held steady fol-, some
time. Liverpool was higher, but the ad-
vance was disappointing to the bulls in
apoiis and Duluth reported Ss5 CARS Local
grade making AKIN total for the three POINTS
Of 1882 cars, against 2s4 cars last week and
September advanced later to 75ssc on
covering and closed strong and A@7sc up.
Ct Closed sef e ase July wheat ''aene' ''' ana
,CoRN-september corn opened un-
on p p9 If taf seF and hes ed to to
631sc. There seemed to be a disposition to
look more calmly at the weather map. al.
were light during the first hour-5O, 900
bull manipulators. This opened at 721zI
73c, and sold to 731kc. Receipts were 279
cars
Near the close July corn shot up to Use
on covering but reacted to 7sa4c and closed
9zsc n Were e. all On Of Fly
to the manipulation. This had much to do
in soaring shor a September corn closed ;
oATsNoafs were also more quiet. Sep
opened r5t u f ractai "a
351s@35Hc, on buying by the general
crowd. Receipts were 2SS cars.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were dull but
steady in sympathy with the firmer hog
market. September pork opened PIC up,
at $1S SPY, and September lard shade i'm
proved, at $1O.65. There was no quotation
of September ribs during the first hour
g. 77@77zc; No. 2 hard winter, 7614c: No.
hard winter, 751zc; No northern spring.
f7d78c; No. northern spring, TIC; No.
spring. 70d76c.
CORNING. 2, 7s@76c; No. 8, 6s@S4c.
OATS-No. 2, 49@50c: No. 3. 4Sc.
FLAx-Cash: NV, STA; S.-W.. $40;
Oct $136.
RYEJuly, 57Nd5sc Sept. 55NQ5sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 67671c.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $482k
CLOVER-Cash-$S IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
BIG TINE AT BELOIT.
State Epworth Chautauqua Assembly
July IA to 81.

The Epworth Chautauqua assembly,
under the auspices of the Northwest
Kansas Conference EpwOrth league, has
held four sessions at Lincoln park. be-
tween Cawker City and Downs. Since
the last session. however. the assembly
has arranged for grounds at Beloit,
which are being fitted up in fine shape,
so that there will be no pleasanter as
sembly grounds in the state. The man
agement is arranging for the convent
ence and pleasure of those who may at
tend, as never before, and presents
programme fairly crowded with good
things.
The great days of the assembly will
be Monday. July IA. which is Temper
arace day; Wednesday, July Is. Agricul-
tural day: on this day. James Wilson.
secretary of agriculture, Washington
ID. c., and Secretary F. D. Coburn of
the Kansas board of agriculture, will
deliver addresses. Thursday, July IT.
Kansas Wesleyan Educational day; Fri
day, July Is. National day; on this day
General John B. Gordon will deliver his
great lecture on 1.-The Last Days of the
Confederacy." James M Watson, mem
Der of congress from Indiana, will de-
liver an address; there will be a recep-
ton to state and national officers. and
also camp fire in the evening; Satur-
day. Sunday, Monday, July 10, 20, 81. are
the State Epworth League convention
days. The programme for this conven-
ton Is In most part incorporated in the
programme of the assembly.
The pleasure of the boys and girls
will be looked after in a way never at
tempted heretofore. The lectures by
Professors L T. Weeks and Ida ALL
born Weeks, on English Literature will
be Among the most enjoyable features
of$the assembly. There will be an Ep-
worth parliament each day. conducted
by some of the leading workers in the
z EpwoEth League.
Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell, the evange-
list, assisted by his singer. will conduct
services every day, and this feature
will be stronger than ever before. Prof.
c. A. Rossignol, of the Kansas Wes-
leyan university, will be the director of
music. 1t is expected that there will be
a large chorus and there will also be a
number of frst-class musicians. who
will furnish entertainment In this line at
the various services. The state w. c..
#. u. will conduct a congress of re-
forms, including eight lectures. Among
the prominent lecturers are Josiah
Strong, D. D., New York, who will
speak on THE Social Laws of Jesus, -
What II we Should Take Jesus Ser
iously," and New Conditions Confront
lnG the NsW Ceaturys" Dc. J. ". Con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
STRIKER SHOT DEAD.
Mining Company P0licemanKills
Miner Without Cause.

Wilkesbarre Penn, July 1.-The first
loss of life during the anthracite strike oc-
CURED today at the William A. colliery
at Duryea. Antonio Guisuepe an Italian,
was shot dead by one of the coal and iron
policemen from behind the stockade of
of the shooting. The friends of the dead
man say he was walking on the road near
the stOckade when he was fired upon.
The man was on his way from Scranton
to Duryea at the time.
Another report is that the Italian tried
the warning of the policemen to go away.
He insisted making his way into the
stockade and was fired upon
There is much indignation over the
ma county was summoned to take
steps to preserve order, as it was reported
that there would be uprising among
the foreigners and that they would at
tack the stockade before night.
The body lay in the roadway for some
venture out of the stockade to remove 1t
and the people living in the vicinity did
not want to take it away until the ar
rival of the coroner. When the sheriff of
Lackawanna county reached the scene he
ordered the body removed to an undertake
ing establishment.
STRIKERS PARADE TOWN.
PittSburg, Pa. July Several hundred
strikers assembled On the streets of St.
Clair today and headed by a drum corps.
arated and marched to the various, high.
ways and paths leading TO the washery OF
the ST. Clair Coal company which COM
menced operations yesterday. w orkmen
on their way to the washery were stopped
and requested to return home. Many OF
them did, but enough reported for work to
permit the washery to operate later In
the day. No violence was attempted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01
CHOkED BY BAILEY.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

attack upon a man whom the senator
describes as being as honorable as my
self, 1 want to say now, is SO offensive
that it is deserving only of such re-
ply as the rules of the senate will not
permit me to make here. Neither the
senator from Indiana nor any other
man can insult me and require me to
withdraw what have said in the per-
Torrance of. my duty before he with
draws his insulting remarks"
Mr.. Beveridge declined to withdraw
his words saying that Mr.. Bailey was
WELL" said Mr.. Beveridge, referring to
Mr.. Bailey, chat the words 'unwar-
ranted attack were not an insult and
not intended to be. The senator from
Texas employed extraordinarily violent
language concerning the solicitor of the
state department. The senator is not
insulted, but only sensitive.
In. later colloquy Mr.. Bailey said:
ST can fathom the intelligence of every
man in this chamber except that of the
senator from Indiana.
BEVERIDGES HOT REJOINDER.
'I am glad to know" retorted Mr..
Beveridge, that you are beyond your
Depth
Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana at this
point explained that he had communi-
Gated with Solicitor Penfield since the
debate had arisen and was convinced
that the trouble Mr.. Bailey found him.
self in had grown out of a misunder-
standing. Every paper in the case was
at the disposal of Mr.. Bailey and he
knew that Solicitor Penfield had no in
tention of mountaineering the Texas
senator.
Mr.. Bailey directed attention to the
fact that Mr.. Beveridge had not with
drown the "offensive'' words he had
used toward him.
Mr. Beveridge replied that Mr. Bailey
had not withdrawn the violent language
he had employed toward Judge Penfield
and said he had disclaimed intention OF
insulting Mr.. Bailey, but he did not
think his characterization of Mr.. Bail.
ey's words was too strong.
Mr.. Mason of Illinois thought DR.
Scott had been ill treated and that the
resolution ought to pass. At Mr.. Bail
eys request the resolution finally wa.
referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations with power to investigate the
case and report on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-01

ley, pastor of the First Baptist church,
Omaha, President J. w. Hancher, d. D..
of the Iowa Wesleyan university, Rev.
Homer C. Stuntz, D. D.. of the Mis-
sionary society, President L. H. Murlin,
D. D., of Baker university, DR.. C. B.
Spencer, editor Central Christian Ad-
vocate, c. C. Wood. D. D., Miss Annie
Robbins, missionary, and many others.
The officers of the assembly are:
President Judge J. c. Postlethwaite,
Jewell City.
Secretary, Rev. E. L. Hutchins, Clyde.
Treasurer, E. L. Getty, Downs.
Information in regard to tha assem-
bly, may be secured from the secretary.