davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
PLANA.

Mrs. Jones is a guest of her son, J..
j. Jones. this week.
John Helmka took a bunch ofcattle
to pasture last week.
Edd and Jay Wilbur were up to the
Elm fishing last Sunday.
Grin Wilbur has sold a young team
to Mr.. Butner of Gem for $3OO.OO
Miss Ida Creed left Wednesday to
attend the Granger school of stenog-
raphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. lick Of Gem were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H, Creed on
Sunday.
Ben Knutson has located at Harry
HeathHs for a while, perhaps hoping
that the rambunctious colt will i'm
prove his looks.
We omitted to mention last week
that the "Pearl of Great Price" has a
brand new turnout, a splendid horse
and carriage. whose only fault is that
it leans too much to one side when in
use.
Oblivion still c~onceals the identity
of the little bird who whispers in
peoples ears. but We'll catch the
chick-a-dee yet, or chloride Of sodium
has lost the virtues it had in ou1
youth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
COLUMBIA CORRESPONDENCE.

A new magazine. Unique, is be-
ing published at Aberdeen. for
sample copy and subscriptions cai' 'V
the drug store.
A. G. Wahl and Mrs. Heath, re-
representatives. to the grand lodge OF a..
10. u. w. and Degree of Honor, went
to Lead last Monday. ar. ana MIS-.
Sheridan aud Mrs. p. d. krlhs also
went to Lead.
Mrs, D. S. Turner will visit rel
atiyes at Doland owe Sunday.
The time table taking effect Sun
| day, May 10. schedules the north
bound passenger to arrive mere AT
l2:lO a. m, which is 30 minutes later
than before. A few more changes
and we may get a day service yet.
Frank Hart has rented the Lawrence
house in place of Mr.. Raymond's. He
will repair it and make a very nice
little residence.
Osmer Overacker and James Turner
visited friends at Frederick ever sun
day.
Among these that are inapruNS e
are: 4. j. Nelson wi9l paper and 1a9 =
his farm lessss, Frank Lewis is Qefas
tile same with his cats rtsidaaae,
Ia rs,s ss ~3p6> 7pJS1Sa and aMaSlfaS a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

is the representative VI tue beii'"
craft in Columbia and will take sub
scriptions and attend to advertising
matters for the paper.
Joseph and Freeman Geer and Sam
Howarte left Sunday for Glover
| Dickey Co., n. d., to shear sheep.
From there they will 90 to Pierre.
Hiatt Wilbur has been improving
the p%osvotfice. He has stained the
woodwork and polished up the glass,
moved the boxes back to give more
lobby room and now has as neat a
little office as can be found.
Some bargains in musical instru'
ments at the drug store.
VIM. Schliebe is buying old iron
Six dollars a ton for machinery and
three for stove iron.
Francie DAILY has branched out in
the newspaper business on his own
account. Tile is publishing a boys
paper called the Coyote. The name
is well chosen for a boys's paper, this
being the Coyote State.
lie ball team is organized ana
"iJh good material. They already
have'a challenged from Hutton. Watch
out FOR the dates.
Rev. Jones returned last week from
a visit at his old home in Ohio.
The fish are beginning to bite in
the jim and Elm rivers.
The Milwaukee will run an eNcuT-
sion to Minneapolis next Saturday
night and return Sunday night To
Several Columbia people
contemplate going. We are informed
,he rate will be three dollars for re-
urn trip.
e. Hokenson, head bookkeeper for
he j. S. Hart Lumber Co. of Aber-
leen, vas up this week, helping in
'Oice.
Fred Overacker went to Aberdeen
asst Saturday to haul up Frank Harris
.ousehold goods. !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

r. [. Wood of the City Drug store
is the representative of the Demo-
graf, in Columbia and will take sub
.scriptions and attend to advertising
matters for the paper.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
INSURANCE

flsthe leading question of the day
Delays are dangerous. Take a policy
ln the Home or Liverpool, London &
q Globe. Phone 1882, or call at room
l5, Wells block.
Il BARRETT & SON.
Securities and Investments.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
PRESBYTERY ELECTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The closing session OF the Washington
Presbytery. held yesterday in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and
Yale Streets northwest. devoted itself 10
the consideration Of reports of the diff
ferent churches. and to the election of
commissioners TO be sent TO the conven-
tion to be held at Los Angeles, Cal. in
May.
The newly elected moderator, the Rev.
Dr. ". ]. Hutchinson. Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, was in charge OF
the meeting. In the consideration of re
ports special attention was given TO the
foreign and home missions.
The commissioners elected consisted Of
TWO ministers and two elders. the Rev.
Dr.. Charles B. RansdeH. of Washing
ton. and the Rev Dr., J. T. Stone, of
Darnestown. Nd, and the elders. Irwin
B. Linton and y. A. Robins.
J. Bailey Kelley. a son Of the Rev. Dr..
Joseph T. Kelley. of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church this city, was licensed
to preach.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held in June.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL
HOLDS CLOSING E.


The closing exercises Of the army
Medical School were held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall
Of Inc National Museum. and thirty
Hine young doctors were given diplomas
by Secretary Root Or. John s. Billings
former Deputy Surgeon General, was the
chief speaker. He urged the young sur
geons 10 do ali in their power TO add to
the dignity OF the profession.
Chaplain Charles c. Pierce. of the
Second Cavalry. opened the exercises
with prayer and was accompanied to
the platform By Col Calvin Dewitt.
General Billings, Secretary Root and
Brig Gen. William H. Carter The En-
gineer Band played the "LustspieI'' over
turc as the graduates entered the hall
preceded BY tho following members of
the faculty Major william Borden. Ma
jor Walter D. McCaw, Capt Henry 4.
Shaw. Capt F P Reynolds. Capt c R.
DarnaI. Lieut.. James Carroll, AMI Lieut.
Joseph Il. Ford.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
QUIT AND EAT.


Ssow woman an easy. comfortable.
end healJbIlJ way TO improve her com
DlesSi5H and she IS naturally interested.
Gomez IS the one greatest enemy Of
fair women, for id the most OF cases it
directly affects the stomach, producing
slight and sometimes great congestion
OF tne liver. and therefore causing the
bile 30 be absorbed into the system in
ssead a. going It's natural way The re-
suit is a sallow, muddy skin ana q train
o. diseases Of the Different organs of
the body which in All 100 many cases.
develop into chronic diseases.
lady speaking OF now coffee affected
her says Il was very fond Of coffee
0gt while drinking g. was under the care
Of tle doctor most Cl the time for liver
lro1aIe. and was compelled 10 take blue
mass o great deal Of the time Ey
complexion was bad and J had pain IN
ny side steadily. probably 10 The liver
When I concluded 70 quit coffee and
take Postum Food Coffee had fl made
carefully. and from The very first cup
se liked the taste 3l iJ better -han any
G. the old c01ce.
In . short aime the pain lefr my
si5e and 11v friends began 10 comment
on lbe change IN sng complexion ard
general locks. Z have never seen any
Thing equal 70 The gooa got from max
ing this change.
"a young Ia@yar 5n Pailadelphia
named - whose life R-as almost q
burden from Indigestion and its train Of
evils eui- coffee some months ago and
began on Postum Food Coffee. He
quickly recovered. and is noE we'll.
strong. and cheerful. and naturally loud
IN his praises OF Postum.
another friend, an old gentleman of
serenty. named -. gho for years suf-
fered ali oue could suffer and live. from
dyspepsia. and VINO sometimes FOR
weeks could eat TO bread or solid food.
only a little weak Cruel or milk. quit
coffee upon nv recommendation and
fook Up Postum. He began 10 ger bet
fer at once Nov he can eat rich pastry
OF whatever he likes. and Is perfectly
welI
Names given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
RUSSIA DETERMINED
TO PUNISH MURDERER
Abdul Eiamid HurrieS Troops To-
ward the Frontier.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. April 15--Thn
Russian government continues TO press
her demand that tbe death leualty 5a
meted out to The murderer Of VI.
Stcberbina. the Russian consul at Nitro
vita. who was shot by a sentry a fort
night ago.
The situation in Albania IS stHI
threatening. and The Porte continues IS
military preparations The latest step
is the sending Of "a commission to in
spect the frontier stations.
While The general uprising siumbers,
there are many reports received of
manifestations of discomfort. A report
today says that the Albanian and Chris
tfau villagers in the Souli neighborhood
in Lower Albania have revolted. refus-
ing to pay their taxes.
VIENNA, April 1.-THE ''NieJe Freie
Presse" today publishes dispatch from
its saIonica correspondent, saying that
Turkish troops are gathering in that
district in large force under Major
Muheddin. This force recently captured
2 band of Bulgarians, who had guam
ttty of dynamite in their possession,
with which they intended 10 destroy the
bridge al Augista.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
DICKERSON N. HOOVER
To ASSUME NEW DUTIES
Leaves Thursday to Take Post as Sec
retary to Board Of Steamboat
Inspectors

Dickerson \. Hoover, assistant secTe-
tary to Major Sylvester, viii leave
Washington tomorrow for Marquette,
Mich. where he viii assume the duties
Of secretary to the board OF steamboat
inspectors
He was officially informed Of his ap-
pointment today. having undergone a
competitive civil service examination
for the position. The Endorsement Of
The Illinois and Oregon delegations we're
given him in his efforts to secure the
place.
Mr. Hoover has held the position as
an assistant secretary TO the Chief OF
Police for about three years, He IS an
expert stenographer. and has also served
as private secretary 10 Representative
Moody Of Oregon for the past two years.
He has wide circle Of acquaintance
in washington, ana has been known in
his brief business experience as hard
and Industrious worker.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
EASTER ELECTIONS IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
FestIymen and Officers Chosen in a
Number of Parishes.

At the annual Easter election in st.
Andrews parish the following were
elected as vestrymen and officers for the
ensuing year: Wardens. Dr. d. c. Cor
don and J. sprtgg Poole; vestrymen,
Joseph Burden, J. H. Harlan. Samuel }.
Millard. F. G. Berger. Dr. George Bar
rie, Benjamin Micou. Dr. William VI.
Sprigg. and ". E. Williams: treasurer.
c. w. Huske; registrar. Alfred T. Gage
The following were elected to serve
as warden and vestrymen of ST. Johns s
parish: Senior warden. Hon. a. B. Hag-
ner: junior warden, Hon Melville W.
Fuller; vestrymen, Dr. Robert ReybuFn
Gen. 6. L. Gillespie. Gen. 3. c Card,
Henry E. Pellew. James Lowndes. Rear
Admiral P NJ Rixey. Thomas Nelson
Page, and Lieutenant Commander Fred
erick A. Miller.
At St. PaUTs Church the election re-
suited as follows: Harry .. Whiting. Sc
nior warden; John NJ. Mckinney, junior
warden; f. B. Hay. James A. Greer. G.
W. Littlehales, H. L. Burt, ". B. Dent,
H. v. Dixon, John H. Finney, and
George K. Knowles. vestrymen: dele
gates to the diocesan convention Har-
~ c. Whiting and z. B. Hay; aIternates,
John II. Finney and W. 3. Dent.
The election in BrookIand parish, pre-
sided over by the Rev. ". N. Morgan
Jones, resulted in the selection Of the
following officers to serve during the en-
suing church year. Senior warden, DR..
Hiram J. Penrod: junior warden.
Thomas G. Carmick: vestrymen. Thomas
G. Carmick, William P. Armstrong,
Charles Z. Davis, Bushrod c. Washing
ton. jr.. George ". Brown. Dr. Benja-
min E. Taylor, Arthur J. Williams, and
II. ". zollinger; registrar, William P.
Armstrong; treasurer, DR.. Hiram J.
PenTod; delegate to diocesan conven-
tion, Thomas P Carmick
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
MERCHANT TAILORS
ALL SIGN AGREEMENT
Journeymen Win Fight Making
Workshop Mandatory.

OWNS IN the fact that all of the
merchant ,ailors Of Wasbfngt,- have
signed the agreement to recognize the
local Journeymen TaiIors' Union. the
mass meeting. which was TO be held
by that organization in their hall at
Sixth and C. Streets northwest. was
called of.
z-.e-e-la,- ,rrernoo7 yyfU,..r, Hun-
- - -. ,a~aI ,,nio-
i-'-i7' 'i't 20 -----N'' o' ''' ''
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

COMMERCE DEPART
Solicitor Collier to Have a Desk at
Court of Claims Building.

William Miller Collier. the recently
appointed solicitor for the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. will be as
signed Offices in the Court of Claims
Building. on account Of the inadequacy
of the quarters now occupied by Mr.
Garfield and his new Bureau of Corpora
tions.
Mr.. Collier reported to Secretary
CorteIyou yesterday for work. and dis
cussed the situation thoroughly with
him. The work of the solicitors office
will be light until the machinery of the
new department is well under way. The
personnel of the Office VIII be increased
when the necessity becomes apparent,
Mr.. Collier came to Washington from
New York. where he was member of
the Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
FAIRBANKS BOOM To Be
LAUNCHED THIS WEEK
Big Conference Of Political Leaders at
West Baden Springs, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 15.-The
name Of Senator Charles W Fairbanks
will be the subject of discussion at West
Baden Springs this week, where big
conference Of political leaders has been
arranged TO formally set afoot his boom
for the Vice Presidency
Senator Hanna. who has always re-
garded Fairbanks as a suitable exponent
Of the Mckinley policy. viii be there
as will be Governor Durbin, Governor
Nash of Ohio, Graeme Stewart, the de-
feated Republican candidate for mayor
of Chicago: Mayor Fleischmann, the
successful Republican candidate for
mayor of Cincinnati; Harry s. New, ma
tionaI committeeman from Indiana, and
possibly some others.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
VETERANS CALLED To
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Oder Issued by Commander KimbaIl
to Department Of the Potomac.

A general order has been issued from
headquarters Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for the observance of Memorial
Day, May 80 The orders are issued by
command of I. C. KimbalI. department
commander, Department of the Potomac.
and are called to the attention Of sU
members of the Grand Army and others
who wish TO participate in the services
at the several cemeteries. The orders
are as follows:
Our Saviour on the night before his
cTucihXion Instituted a service which all
Of his followers were directed to observe
in remembrance Of Him The Grand
Army Of the Republic has. in like man
ner, dedicated q day to be observed in
remembrance OF our fallen heroes, not
only the heroes who fell on the field of
battle, but the much larger number
equally heroic. who. having served their
country faithfully through the years of
war, have served her as faithfully in
the years since. and have been called
hence to join the great majority on the
other shore.
Memorial Day is the nations holy
day. and The comrades OF r11e Grand
Army ought to insist. by precept and
example. upon its being thus observed
and not regarded as a holiday On that
day the grave OF every soldier who
fought for the Union viii be decked with
beautiful flowers. whether 1t be the
lonely grave in the country burial lot.
OF in the village cemetery, or il the
4
be sought ont by loving hearts full Of
gratitude and devotion 10 the cause for
which they fought
In this loving service the Department
Of the Potomac. with the great Gene
terjes at Arlington. Soldiers Home.
Congressional. and many others, stands
first, not only because this was where
the service originated. and because there
are more soldiers buried in this depart
ment than in any other territory of like
dimensions. but because. being the seat
Of government, the exercises here have
becom national in their character. aud
the observance Of the day should be
such as TO be an example Of how the day
should be kept.
All members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic in this department are
charged 10 let nothing interfere with
their being present on Memorial Day at
the cemetery TO which a subsequent or
der VIII assign them, and there join their
comrades in this memorial service
All soldiers who fought for the Union
not members OF our greslt organization
are invited to join with US in this me-
mortal service. Let our watchword be
fraternity. and let It bind US together in
This loving remembrance of the dead
We must not forget that many Of our
sons and grandsons. taught lessons Of
patriotism by our examples. gave up
their lives in the Spanish-American war,
and are sleeping peacefully beside our
dead comrades. Therefore, all veterans
of the Spsnish-Americau war are invited
10 unite with us on Memorial Day. and
may both together. united by love for
The comrades gone. be thereby brought
closer than ever before in the bonds Of
fraternity, charity. and loyalty"
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES
ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY

The new rules of the Civil Service
Commission. which simplify but extend
the previous rules, 90 into effect today.
A synopsis Of them has appeared in The
Times.
The methods Of the commission will
not be changed, but its work VIII be in
creased because Of the number of new
positions placed on the civil service list.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC-AH members Of the Masonic fra
ternity are cordially invited 10 assemble at
Masonic Temple on FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1903
at 7:30 O'CLOCK P. N. and accompany the
" " Grand Master TO the fair Of the Knights
Of Pythias ut Washington Light Infantry Arm
CRY. Aprons. Jewels, and regalia viii he dis
pensed with. An escort with music VIII be
furnished by the PyJhian Committee on Or.
ganizatIons By order of the " ". Grand
Master. A. ". JOHNSTON, Grand Secretary.
apIj-2t
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
JEWISH WOMEN MEET.

The Council of Jewish Women was
addressed last night in the Hebrew TEN
pie, Eighth and H Streets northwest.
By DR. Moses Bruckheimer, on Biblical
and Talmudic Medicine" On suggestion
Of the president. Mrs. Simon Open
Eeimer. the business meeting was post
Poned on account Of the small attend
ence
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services in honor OF the
late Rev. sand. Alexander and the Rev
Arthur Pratt will be held ia Shiloh
Church. Monday morning, May Z. by the
Baptist Ministers Union. as announced
at their meeting held last Monday morn
ing at Shiloh Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
FUNERAL OF COLONEL TAYLOR.

UNERk1L tE SOLOLtGL Ia ALSh-
The funeral Of the fare COT Abner- G.
Taylor. former Congressman from II
lincis. viii take place tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 from his late home. 1719
oregon avenue The funeral viii be at
tended by the Sons Of the Revolution.
of which the deceased was member,
Interment viii be at Rock Creek Gene
terry. The following viii act as honor
ary paHbearersc Senator Shelby N. Cul-
lon. Judge Lawrence Weldon, Represen-
tative Joseph G. Cannon. Senator Louis
z. McComas. ex-senator W p. Kellogg,
Hen d. B. Henderson, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner; Martin A Knapp.
II. NJ. Parker and Chaplin Brown The ac-
tive oallbeaTers viii be. Louis r Gard
ner. J N. CUP Franklin Waterman. E.
W Parker. S Il. ShadboIt, and Frank
FaFmswcTth
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
SCOTLAND now sNowBoUND.

EDINBURGH, April 15.-Scotland today
presents q midwinter aspect as a result
Of the snowstorms of the past two days.
IN many places there are several inches
of snow. a record fall for the month Of
April
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

Waists worth from SI.5O to $500 49,
When Kings there's 80 81 81 =
he
other the
OF
in
sell { o price. 20
ain storeo
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
DIED.

FTLBOURN-O Tuesday. April Il, 1903, a.
1o:45 a. M. HAILFT KILBOTRN.
Funeral from GawIer's undertaking establish
mont. 1882 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Thursday. April 15, 1903. at O'Clock Inter
neut private. Friends invited. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04

bury, Mrs. A. r. Reynolds, Mrs. Lin
wood Steward, Miss Della Collins, Miss
Sarah Jewett, Mrs. r. e. Donnell, MISS
Daisy Waterhouse, Mrs. II. =. Lew
ellyn, Mrs. Mabel j.. Crocker, MISS
Hattie MARI, Mrs. F. e. Strout, MRS.
Frank Maxcy. Mrs. George harrington,
Miss Lottie Thomas, Mrs. L. G. Ballard,
Miss Nellie Mitchell, Miss Bertha Mon
Afghan, Mrs. A. J. Burns, Mrs. II. A.
Fuller, Mrs Fred Newbert.
Scheme Committee.-F M. Noyes,
chairman,-G. d. Libby, Frank Maxcy,
w. c. Atkins, George w. Brown, L. G.
Ballard, John e. Cunningham, J. w.
Rafter, Fred S. Hill, NJ A. Haraden, G.
o. Davenport, Fred w. Files, i. F.
Harmon, w. L. Powers, George H.
Harrington, Frank Harrington, H. p.
Hazard.
Refreshment Committee.-F. ID. Lor-
ing, chairman,-C. G. Brown, Chas.
Ward, f. S. Newbert, Asbury Johnson,
e. e. Lancaster, G. Arthur Cunning
ham, Mrs. F. d. Loring, Miss Victoria
Tyler, Miss Harriet MARI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
The U. v. v. Meeting.

The U. v. U. meetings are compare
tive, like the adjective, good, better
best. At the regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, Colonel Lowering read an
obituary notice of Capt. Babcock, who
had been a member at Togus and was
transferred to Washington, where he
paid the debt of nature. Many of the
comrades who regretted his death We're
proud of his record as soldier, q citi-
zen and a man.
Major Holland dwelt on Indian SER
vice in the far West and gave a humor-
Gus description of a stampede of a
hundred cavalry horses stampeding 20
miles followed by lieutenant and four
mounted soldiers. The farmers along
the route corralled the renegades in
sections till the last horse was cap
tured. They were then tied by tours
and marched back as prisoners of war.
The description of the midnight ride
by starlight on the Pacific slope, I'M
der the Southern skies and amid the
gigantic trees, was a change and a
treat to the comrades. The U. V. u.
is flourishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-04
BOARD OF TRADE FAIR.
The Committees Chosen to Look After
the Several Departments.

The following committees have been
| appointed for the coming Board of
| Trade fair and the several committees
will Immediately begin their prepara-
tions for the big event. The commit
tees are arranged as follows:
Hall committee : Samuel Soule,
| chairman; H. A. Gray, A. G. Chase, A.
T. Reynolds F. L. Amesbury, F. l. Bus
sell, DR.. c. ]. Bragdon, S. w. Cults,
Homer r. Dill, H. H. Eldridgc. C. A.
Eldridge, Frank Mooers, c. O. Turner.
Advertising committees. G. Decker,
chairman; c. A. Knight, F. L. Ames-
bury, C. o. Davenport, M. A. Harraden,
G. D. Libby, G. A. Hildreth, E. l.. Bus
sell, G. H. Beane, r. +. Harmon.
Entertainment committees A. J..
Burns, chairman; J. w. Berry, E. S.
Lincoln, j., w. Rafter, Frank Gray
George Barstow, Frank H. Woodbury.,
George w. Brown, George A. Mitchell,
r. E. Donnell, Herbert Douglass, Fred
eric Danforth, Henry Richards, J. w.
Robinson, w. G. Ellis, Arthur Lander,
F. f. McCausland, F. w. Rafter f. E.
Strout.
Ticket committee-F. A. anforth
chairman; e. S. Lincoln, Daniel Weeks
Howard Corning, F. M. Mooers, f. E.
Boston, Frank l.. Gray, III. 3. Lawrence
George w. Brown, F.. e. Strout, J. w.
Rafter, Frank Harrington, D. c. Burr,
Elmer A. Beade, George A. Mitchell,
II. G.. Barker, Arthur Robinson, II. E.
Llewellyn, Chamberlain & Ladd, p. S.
Mcclure, c. S. Whitney, Fred S.
Thorne, Will e. Brown, G.. B. Laberee,
Charles Cobb, Wallace Tarbox, Henry
A. Wood, DIR. A. Sawyer, 0. f. Tobey,
II. w. Peaslee, H. p. Hazard, G. A.
Carson, Lester A. Perry, James A. jack
son.
Reception Committee.-A. w. Nc
Causland, chairman,-Western Lewis,