davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
AT SHARON SPRINGS.
ARRIVALS ARE LARGE, DESPITE COLD
WEATHER-THE WEEKS EN-
TERTAINMENTS.

Sharon Springs N Y, Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-DespIte
the cold weather the number of arrivals this week
exceeds that for any corresponding week In several
years. Not only have the trains been well loaded
but there has also been unusually large influx
crease in the number of automobiles is, by the
way, likely to be of considerable advantage to this
by bringing it into closer connection with its
neighboring resorts of Richfeld Springs and Coop
erstowu.
What Will be the finest musical entertainment
ever given in Sharon Sprtngs will take place at
the Pavilion Moday night. The following sing
will take part: Nine. f. Sarda Bassini.
prano. formerly prima donna of the Royal Opera
Covent Garden, London, and Grand Opera, Venice;
Mile. Frankel mezzo-soprano. prima donna OF the
Grand Italian Opera, Berlin; Signor Micel. tenor;
Signor A de Bassini. of La Scala. Milan; San Car
10, of Naples and Lisbon, Grane Italian Opera. St.
Petersburg Signor Clemente &c Macchi. court
pianist TO the late King of Italy
The following New-Yorkers are among the
rivals for the week:
Pavilion-C. H. Conydon. Mrs. ]. Clancy, F. w.
Mayer Louis Rosenfed, Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Well
Bertram We'll Alfred Well NJ. y. Mayer. Martin
Paskuoz Max Schener Mrs. Albert Meix. Miss
Flossie Robertson Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wealth
erber, f. W. Baker, Mrs J. Beringer, Mrs. Charles
Gottschalk, Walter J. Mayer. Mrs. John Biem
Miss o. Belm, Mrs. NJ Schener, Miss G. Jacques
Joseph Schener Mrs. l. S. Finley. Miss Isabella
Finley S. Rosenstamn Mrs. A. Fogel, Mortimer
Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hoffman. Miss Bella Hof-
man, Miss Jennie Disbrow, Mrs. W. p. W. HoY
Miss Carrie Michaels. NJ. J. Cohen. Louis Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
HOUSEKEEPING TRUSTS.
HOW APARTMENT HOUSE DWELLERS
BENEFIT BY A COMMUNITY OF
INTERESTS.

Since the erection less than ten years ago OF the
first building OF the character now described as an
apartment house. or apartment Motel the NUMBER
has grown into the hundreds. and their popularity
as homes and as investments is steadily increasing.
The tendency 70 live IN communities in which
much OF the responsibility and care incident TO the
rnanagement Of an isolated home is removed has
reached such proportions that persons interested
IN social movements discussing its meaning
and its rossible effect on the life Of the city
and the nation. An official Of large building
company the other day suggested that IL was only
another phase of the tendency Of the times 10
consolidate. In place OF consolidation for the pur-
pose Of efecting economies in business. he said 1t
was consolidation TO escape the responsibilities Of
housekeeping. Il certainly provides the economies
OF operation and the luxuries Of an expensive
private house for who could not afford to own
or operate them Il they were obliged to pay the
entire cost from their own pockets The apart
ment house or hotel, may be styled a covering for
a group Of families who are 10 a certain extent
living as a community. Each family reaps GER
tain advantages from the fact that all share IN the
burden of the expense.
That there IS a demand for .he apartment house
is shown by the rapidity with which every one Of
the better class built IS filed with tenants. They
hardly built fast enough For this reason. up
the present time they have been good invest
rnents for those who have had little surplus capt.
tai 10 start with and credit with which to get any
additional financial assistance which might be
needed AS building loans usually obtained at
a cost OF less Inan . per cent an0 the prGnt on
she Investment, according a large and conserva-
tive builder IS from 10 20 per cent IL is easy
see why an apartment house is good investment.
The large number Of apartment houses is due 10 the
prosperous period through which this country is
passing. Not only has prosperity furnished
the tenants, but the capital. Many of the apart
ment houses represent the investment of profits
OF business This IS the method many have taken
10 utilize their savings. Any who the real
estate column OF his paper is aware OF the number
OF apartment houses and hotels which are being
built, a cost ranging from $4,000 81 600 90
each
Only prosperous times could provide tenants for
many of the apartment houses and hotels. When
builder asked a few days ago, What is the
range IN rents for suites in apartment housesg'
he said that IL difficult to answer that oues-
ton fully, the locality had much TO do with
The price In the localities with which he was ac-
Qnainted the annual rental ranged from $500 for
two rooms and bath up to almost any sum one
might name One room and bath might be had
Tor StS This includes than is indicated On
It's face The statement that is living In one
or Two rooms IN an apartment hotel means some
fhing entirely different from a statement of that
enatacler MADE in an article On Fresh Air work
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
FOGG FAMILY REUNION.

A host Of Foggs from all parts Of the country
will assemble at Hampton Beach, N H., on Sep
temher 2. renew past associations ana Speho i
,nornent ,lpon the oldest ancestral estate OF the
family The reunion will be held in the old FogE
mansion once owned by james Fogg, one Of the
,ons OF Samuel the first New-England ancestor OF
this family. This house, built in the seventeenth
century is still occupied by Of the family de-
scendants John II. Fogg. The family history which
is being prepared contains an account Of Samuel
Fogg who settled in Salem in 176G. and from whose
four sons descended all the present generation
which is represented in most OF the Western States
Among the more prominent members OF the family
is William Hayes Fogg. whose wife founded the
Fogg Art Museum Harvard University. Another
noted descendant is Colonel William Perry Fogg.
of Roselle, N j. the well known traveller and
author of Westward Around the World" Every
preparation ia being made to make the gathering ct
Hampton Beach notable success.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

the summit recently coming by the Crawford
bride path This is his forty-first ascent Wash
ington and he accompanied by his son. ". J.
Whiting. OF New Haven
There are many camping parties in the noun
tains this season and in the woods of Maine. An
ideal spot is Camp Salmacis Snyder Brook
reservation in Randolph. a little TO the north OF
Washington 1t IS the property OF the Appalachian
Cub, and there twenty members in camp
enjoying a two weeks outing. Pedestrian tours
and hunting and fishing the order of the day.
several days makes delightful trip for nature
lovers.
The Mapewood Hotel. at Bethlehem Is well
patronized this August Guests there observed
coronation day. Athletic sports and a ball game
between MaplewooI and Mount Pleasant which
Maplewood won, Were attractions of the afternoon.
a fine display of fireworks occupied the early
evening. and the coronation ball. which followed
was one of those brilliant and largely attended af
fairs which the handsome ballroom at the Casino
makes possible. The facilities for bowling at the
Maplewood have brought this sport more into
prominence here than elsewhere in the mountains
Two handsome season prizes for men and women
are on exhibition at the Casino The afternoon
teas given in the East Parlor at the Casino are
pleasant occasions for many guests Mrs
Shuttle. Of New-York. is among the patronesses
Last weeks mixed foursome tournament on the
Maplewood links by II. Il. Wood of
Arlington and Miss Olney. New-York Miss
Milne. of Albany, who played for the national
championship last fall at BatusrOl and has
prominent place among golfers. has PLAYED
some very interesting matches with Miss T. Sisson.
of New-York. the links this week
The Waumbeh. at jefferson. has each season
added to a long list Of sporting diversions. Golf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
BIG CATCH OF BASS AT LAKE KIAMESHA.

KiamCsha Sullivan Co. n. Y, Aug. 16 (SpeciaD-
One of the biggest catches of bass made in Sulli
van County in recent years made last week
nv Herbert W Day. of NewYork, who has been
spending the simmer at Lake Kiamcsha whip
ming the streams and brooks for trout, and pa
tIentlv cultvating IZaak Walton spirit in fish
ing for bass in the lakes. Owing to the heavy
rains and muddy condition of the water his luck
was decidedly Indifferent nrtn last week, when
conditions apparently seemed just favorable.
With professional guide and local fisherman he
tried Sackett's Lake on Tuesday. n sheet of water
about four miles from Monticello. and before
night the two landed over 1fty-ciEht pounds of
handsome bass. ranging In size from a pound and
a half TO four pounds each. One big fellow
snapped the bamboo pole IN two at the first jerk,
but with expert skill Mr.. Day and his companion
played with the big fellow until they had landed
him safely In the boat. 1t took nearly twenty
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

minutes of skflfll work bring the old patriarch
Of the lake TO terms
When exhibited at the Mansion House, in Monu-
colin II was said by old residents that the catch
was the best that had been made in Sullivan 'oun-
tv for many years. All the lakes around here
White Sackett's. Kiamesha and Anawanna-aTe
stocked annually by the State Hatchery with young
bass pickere and perch, but, for some reason theE
never seem TO show up IN great numbers when the
summer fishermen from the city angie tor tnei, M
The reason for this has been VarousE aScrlhcH 10
too much fishing. the presence OF TO" many peas
ure boats the lakes. and to too great ~! a4uh-
dance Of natural food in the water fut MT l'aE
has pretty well demonstrated that. with the rlGhi
conditons proper bait, and above all the Shll ana
yatience of devotec Of the sport. there are plenty
Of bass here which can be lured 10 take the ho9h.
catch photographed to prove to al who come mere
after of sceptcal nature that his experience WAS
not merely the product Of - lively Imagination
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
| SEASON IN FULL SWING.
IDEAL TVEA THEIR FOR WHITE
MOCN7AIN CLIMBING.
GOLF. RIDING. TRAP SHOOTING. BASE.
BALL. TENNIS AND INDOOR ENTER
TAINMENTS AMUSE HUN
DREDS OF GUESTS.

Summit House, Mount Washington. Aug. 16
(SpeciaI)-It has been a splendid week for noun
tain climbing and seldom have there been so
many parties hailing from various White Mountain
resorts registered the Summit House enjoy
the grand view from the summit of Washington.
General comment, cleaned from arrivals at the
Summit House. seems to indicate that White Noun
tain resort business has attained a more
promising outlook than at present and that there
IS general appreciation among visitors of the i'm
provement In accommodations and service which
has been going on at the more prominent hotels
for several years and which this year places
these hotels a par with the foremost re-
sorts in the country. John II. Whiting. of New
York the veteran White Mountain pedestrian who
has not failed for forty summers to climb the
prominent White Mountain peaks. arrived at
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
NEW-LONDON,s HORSE SHOK.

New-Iondon. Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Benjamin
Harrison with her little daughter Elizabeth. has
left the Pequot for the AiirOndacks. after which
she will go home Mrs. Barry. who has occupied
the Packard cottage for several years has arrived
for the rest OF the summer. Mrs Charles Spragus
has left her cottage. the Rhinelander. and gOns
to Bar Harbor. Mrs w. E Dunn and family. Of
Brooklyn. have arrived. to remain till the middle
of September.
Nothing Is talked of on the piazzas over the
bridge tables but the horse show. That the
most successful affair from social point that has
been undertaken here There eighteen
classes and about ninety entries. Some OF the car
riase horses. well the saddle and hunters
splendid animals. and the exhibitions OF
driving and riding we're fine. There were
horses entered by Colonel A. c. Tyler and MISS
SaIie Tyler. W. Fl. Jones. of Newark. now at tins
Fort Griswod House; Miss Charlotte Stillman'
Mr.. and Ms Ira Dimock. Mr.. and Mrs Rumrii
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Keasbey. D. l. Lucy, FRANK
Dais. l.. Lewis & Co. Walter a Smith & Co. j.
]. Collins. B. +. Gardner. Humphrey & CorneN'
Mrs. Tyler r. Earl. Tyler r. Earl. DR.. Appleton.
David Banks. the McVickar family, the SheHs.d
and the Schau families. Thomas Howe. p Hart;
PinGkney Of Long Island: G a IiIfE; infsv HOE.
man Chaplin. Thomas Foran. C. ~ Bailey anu ~
T. J. Cassidy ,.,, m
Prizes were won by the horses belonginsS Sces "a
Colonel and Miss Sallie Tyler ID. j. Lucy. SbsS 49,
stnnn M nan Mr. Seha is Mrs Rpmri sPT Master s lansing
Mcvickar Miss BANKS David Banks. tr-' -'-I1an FTahH
a. DatS, q n. Bailey. Humphrey
J. ]. Collins l.. Lewis & Co, Red House a. in
George Sheffield Mrs Lindley Hoffman nZpia..
Ira Dimock c. a. Miller, Miss BlancAara srt
II. Earl DR. Appleton. and w. FL Jones. VINO eapr l,
ured two blue ribbons and handsome silver r3- Erg
with Don Orsino. sired by The King. son OF iiA'
risoa Chief. - g. .bs
The launch Louis. expressly provided dTd dTT he
convenience of the guests OF Fort GrlSwoid anu
Peduot In running from either house 10 the ptts
and city. is in great demand 1t Is nedi t-tps
boat carrying eighteen and making severai '''''
hour #, p,sseU
New arrivals at the Pequot are Captain RIssvt' RISrt
United States Signal Corps; Miss NJ NJ i HurlST T-s
Miss NJ p Hurlburt and t. P HurlouIt'r
Mover widow of General Mower, and MISS EvIee. E
beth Logan niece of General Logan: Z n No.
of Boston: Mrs Fl. NJ Moore OF HarLIorutr -
Agassiz OF New-York ana Newport: herr fss' I~ans
attache of the German Embassy. Howard . ,oS, Ga.,
Mrs. c. NJ Wood. Mrs. E. W. Rowe. IL ,. - QRpT Yoar-
heimer Colgate Hoyt NJ Ostrander, Edwarur ur5uin tio
cry. Henry H. Hendrics Mr. and MIS- Rood.
Weathersbec Miss Weathersbee, w n rSIeeSorr
Mrs W. a. Burrows, Mrs NJ H CraWroras ryassIertine
B. Crawford. Mrs l. q. Parker and h y aiStr' n
Fort C;riswoid-Mrs E VI. Tighman; Mrs, j. ',5i 1
Beck Mr. and Mrs Taylor. j. d. Butter; MI Iones.
Mrs Montgomery DIR. J. s. Ryder. W. n 's,cs
Mrs A w F1ske. John b ,,tS5,Ta Bntke; soD M F. n.
Howard. w. N. Haverstock, .aH MT ana 1-harnas +.
trode Charles Lane Poor, GeneiaA A-AO
Watson and Howard COates
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Samuel Cohen. Miss Weatherber Mrs. r Rosen-
field and Max Simons.
Sharon House-Mr. and Mrs J. Burns, Mrs j.
Lewis Miss Lewis. Mrs. j. Straus, Mrs A B MIL
bausen A b. MiIlbausen. Mrs Moss, Thomas
Stavenhagen Horace Bull. George G D. Brand
Miss Brand George l.. Wingroove. the Rev. j. J.
Durick Margaret Durick Mrs G Glass and Mrs
NJ. Hawley.
Union Hotel-Mss Corirne 3. Herzog, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Van Axte, Mrs. w. 3. FRANKIE. THOMAS
Campbell Charles Gunther. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Nc
Coy, Mrs /. L. Greenwald, d. J. Ascheim, Robert
NJ SiIverrnan Mrs L. Grandeman, W B
0Ro1rke Miss Katie 0Rour!te J. II. Rice, T.
WitcheT. A T. Walter Jacob Stahl. Miss Bertha
StahI and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goodman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18
Indiana Obituary.

WINDFALL. Ind, Feb. Mrs. Rachel
Plumme-, one of the oldest residents of the
county, died at the home of her sen, Martin
Plummer, in this place Saturday night of
bowel trouble and old age. She was sew
enty years old, came with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Smith. to this locality
in 1915, and had remained a resident of the
same neighbOrhood ever since. She mar
ried Andrew m or Nov. Z, 1850.
Three of her eight children are living.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 17.-Isaac Jay, an
old resident of Wabash county, died to-day
after an illness of three weeks. He was
born in Troy, o., on Oct. 10, 1886, and came
to Wabash in 1854. In 1860 he married Miss
Mary Morgan. and five children. all of
whom survive, were born to them. He was
a member Of the Fourteenth Indiana Bat
terry, and was wounded at Gun Town, Miss,
taken to Andersonville prison, and lay there
eleven months.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. f7-Word has
been received here announcing the death
of Mrs. Sarah Reilly at Fort Collins, Col.
She was the widow of DR.. w. +. Reilly. at
one time the leading physician of the coun-
ty and a former state senator from this
district. She will be brought here for
burial.
LAGRANGE, Ind. Feb. I7.-Jeremiah
1912. and who had lived in this county
since 1913, died last night. Mr.. Outcalt was
a prosperous farmer and a prominent Re
publican.
VINCENNES. Ind, Feb. 1I-Michael S.
Kunkel. principal of the German Catholic
parOchial schools and organist at the st.
Johns German Catholic Church, died to-
day Of pneumonia, aged thirty-four.
PORTLAND. Ind, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Jane
Becktell. one of the pioneer women of this
vicinity. is dead at her home in Jackson
township, aged Seventy-fOur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Ferguson. who was walking along
tub of butter labeled, Best dairy, strictly
fresh, only 20 cents" in front of one OF
the commission stores.
He went inside, bought the tub with It's
contents and took il home.
Next day he came back with II.
This butter was all right" he said,
':until my wife put some of 1t in the frying
pan. Then II turned to oleOmargarine. ]
can get that stuff nearer home for is cents
a pound. / want some real butter"
well" said the merchant, here is some
genuine creamery, as good as you've been
paying 30 cents for. / can let you lave a
tub of that for % cents"
All right. I'll take it."
He lugged that genuine creamery butter
home.
Next day he came back again.
My wife says she never saw finer butter
thai this" he said, until she tried TO fry
something in IL. Then she found IT was
oleomargarine. just the same kind L car
get for Is cents a pound at"
Say" interrupted the dealer, 'if you
want some OF the real Stuff, here is a guam
tity of the kind i furnish the Big Gun
Hotel, and L guarantee it. There isn't any
better made"
How much is it?"
twenty-five cents"
I'll take it,"
usual.
What's the matter now?'
"Oleomargarine. Wouldn't stand the
frying-pan test. Haven't you got any real
genuine country butter-just plain butter
you know, made from real milk, instead OF
fat?'
Yes, sir" sncrted the dealer, wrath
fully. Plenty OF it. It's a little strong
have all you want of it at 10 cents a
pound"
function OF buying the butter for the am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18
Indiana Notes.

BOURBON.-The people of Bourbon
township are planning for a Farmers In
stitute TO be held here on Feb. "a and %.
The State workers. Mr.. Billingsley and Mr..
Babcock, will be on the programme besides
many local workers. . The Rev. +.
+. AlbertsOn. of the Methodist Church. has
gone TO Florida TO fulfill his engagement on
the Chautauqua programme at De Funiak
Springs. This is the fourth season for Mr..
Albertson at De Funiak. Mrs. j. C Erwin,
one OF the State workers in the farmers
institutes. also has gone TO De Funiak.
where she viii give several round-table
talks.
RUSHVILLE.-While Eliza Powell and his
family were in town on Saturday afternoon
the house on their farm, several miles west
OF town, was destroyed by fire, with all its
contents. The loss is more than $1,000. with
no insurance. An overheated gas stove Is
thought 10 have been the cause. .
Walter A. Kaler has disposed OF his half
interest I'm the Rushville Graphic TO mis-
partner, T. A. Geraghty, and has become
the city editor Of the Rushville American.
PLAINFTELD.-While Joseph Russell
was standing near an open fire on Sunday
James Broaddus threw into il a bottle OF
s%ulphuric acid. The acid exploded. serious
~ i~njuring Russell. Lot NJ. Hadley,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18
DE PAUw UNIVERSITY.
First of Seniors in Cap
and GOwn-Athletic Matters.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
seniors appeared on Saturday in their caps
and gowns, for the first time this year.
and they were greeted with a demonstra-
ton that was hattering. The first appear
ance OF the caps and gowns is generally
the signal for an attack from the under
classes. but this was omitted this time,
much to the satisfaction of the seniors, as
the contest generally results in the spoil
ing of several of the gowns.
DR.. Lowden will deliver an address be-
fore the Southern Indiana Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the meeting to be held in
Bloomington on April 2 and 3. He will
address the primary teachers department
on Child Life and School Work"
A series of games between Indiana I'm
versity and De Pauw baseball teams prob
ably will be played this season, before the
beginning Of the regular series.
Manager Gavin has resigned as manager
of the baseball team. and Coach Chez has
taken up his work. Mr.. Gavin was elected
last year before the new rule in regard to
coaches being at the head Of the various
teams was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18
SMALLPOX AND MEASLES.
FortviIIe Infected with BOth-SchooIs
and Churches Are Closed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORTVILLE, Ind. Feb. 17.-Dr. Wood
ward, of Indianapolis. was called here yes
terday at the instance of the towns health
authorities TO investigate the case Of DIR.
j. III. Lail, who is i'll. He pronounced the
case smallpox. His residence has been
quarantined. DR.. Lail had been attending
some of the ingalls, patients. of which there
are ten fully developed cases in and about
the town. FOrtville also is in the midst of
an epidemic of measles. There were sixty
four cases in the town reported TO the
health authorities last Saturday. The pub
lie schools are closed for an indefinite per-
iOd, and. although there were services at
the churches yesterday, there Will be no
eases is past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18

LINCOLN, Neb Feb. 1Z.-Martin T.
Kruger, mayor of Michigan City. Ind. was
here this evening. on his way to David
City, where he will testify iii the trial
of the Gould brothers. charged with wreck
ing the Platte Valley Bank. of Bellwood.
Mr.. Kruger represents holders Of alleged
forged paper, issued by the bank and sold
to Michigan City investors. Many of his
clients, he said, are widows and orphans
of moderate means, who will be ruined
financially il they realize nothing on the
paper they hold. The trial of the Goulds
Is expected TO begin some day this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18

fed that he had worked In O'Brien's drug
store at odd times. but was never regu-
larly emoloyed there. Witness said he
had never seen a billy" such as Charles
Haynes testified Hampton had shown him,
In the store. and he did not believe Hamp-
ton had one.
John Masten saw a light in the drug
store when he passed there on his way
home from lodge at 10 o'clock. Ira Masten
saw Hampton come out of the drug store
and lock the door II 9 o'clock. The de-
Tense rested after one or Two witnesses had
given unimportant testimony.
After a brief recess argument was then
begun, as the State presented no evidence
in rebuttal. George c. Harvey was the
first speaker for the State. Mr.. Harvey
spoke for an hour and three-quarters.
When he finished John Mccormick took
the floor for the defense. 1t will take the
greater part OF tomorrow TO finish the ar
guments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-18
Old l.. A. 300 Nominations.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MCNCIE, Ind, Feb. denominations
have been made for the principal offices
of l. A. 800. the window glass workers
organization. the election to be held by the
preceptories next month. as folows:
President-SimOn Burns, Pittsburg; Har-
ry Hards. MunCie: Fred Marley, Ander-
son: John Bates. Brownsville, Pa; John CT.
Schltcker and William c. Taylor, Ar
rOld. Pa.
Secretary-Paul st. Peter. Pittsburg. for
reelection; Samuel Lash. Muncie; Charles
q. Myers. Marion: Charles r. Jackley, Ar
mold, Pa, and George Calhoun, Jean
nette. Pa.
Assistant Secretary-F. b. Yourison.
Pittsburg; James Reid, CentraIia. ILL.,; Geo.
Alton. ~Sandusky, o., and Il. S. Loder,
Eaton, md.
Treasurer-Samue S. Hunter. New Cas-
Tie, Pa, William Dressler and John Moody,
Jeanette, Pa, and Charles Bird, Morgan
town. ". Va.