davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Nolan countv News

sweetwater, Texas, January last Sat
urday the voters Of this place voted as to
whether or not the new Incorporation
would assume the debts Of the old inoor-
pogstion. $50 800 IN bonds) Only eleven
votes we're cast against the ptoposi-
tion.
TIE $4,000 brick school building is near.
" completed II Is the best IN the west
! great many new residences are being
built one gentleman from Kansas City IS
having twelve erected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
stahIs At L. Grange.

La Grange, Texas. January 3,--Last night
about $50 o'clock the stable Of Harry
Davenport, hardworkins and deserving
colored citizen Of the city, was destroyed
BIZ Gre. The ere was beyond the IRE pro
tectIon limits 60 that the Gre companies
could do nothing toward eAtingush.ng It.
THE stable contained about 100 bushels ~
corn, a quantity Of hay, cotton seed and
other feed stuffs and one bale Of cottoni
so that the loss was about Won cause or
Gre unknown. No insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
TempIe pesIres eetter Road.

Temple, Texas January IA number Of
citizens have called mass meeting az the
board OF trade rooms for the purpose OF
considering the sdyisabllity OF calling a
meeting Of the tax payers Of Bell county
10 discuss ways and means for lettering
the county's ropds. The matter OF North.
ON cotton and corn planting seed will also
be gone into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Y. MI Il A. Meetinn.

Austin, Texas. January AT n mass
meeting OF the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation held here this evening a number
.Df eve-mnute impromptu talks were made
on the subject OF The New Year and its
Responsibilue5."
The committee Of the association on
religious work has arranged a nue. series
of lectures on tho Young Man" the first
LOT which viii Dee delivered next Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Montague, Texas, January 3 Earnest
aud Ecelston Thornton, living near No
coma. were arrested yesterday on a charge
Of wire cutting. They waived examination
and we're admitted to ball IA the sum on
$500 each, which they gave Both parties
are mere lads, being 10 and rs years o.
respectiycly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
chatteI Moraaae a Rruan

Bryan Texas, January 4-phe People
drug store, J s. Foster, colored, proprietor,
hled chotte mortgage late yesterday af-
ternoon on stock and fixtures for the hene.
OF Of creditors T. n Edge was appointed
by the creditors 20 take charge aud dis
pose Of the goods Liabilities about 500.
assets about $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
NATIONAL LIvE STOCK CONVENTION
Everything, n Readiness for the 40
proachino Msetnn.

Kansas City No. January Every
thing is IN readiness Tor the National Live
stock convention. which meets here Jan
uary l8. The hotels have already booked
reservations for more than 1000 delegates
aud visitors. The entertainments provided
viii spgpSAs ANYTHING Of the kind ever
given by the association
Tn addition 10 tho social functions and
business ot the association there win bg
several sales ~ pure bred stock --lne
tle week Some Of the finest herdG h tha
country win ha represented q the sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
city Council Meetina.

Beaumont, Texas, January S.-The city
foQeel meets next Tuesday in the hrst
regular session for the new year. They
nave great deal FOR consideration on that
gay among the most important matters
oeins the selling of the bonds and the going
over OF the financial conditions Of the cry
loe mayor says he has no way Of telling
whether there will be more than one bid
on TIE bonds or NOT He does nor think
say DDS will be made until a day or rwo
p ,s. tae date set for the opening Of them
A a.t me meeting several Of the aldermen
NJ, NJ lesye Tor the North TO arrange for the
many letters have been received by Alder
s sssu Gossstt from horsemen offering horses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

HARDIN & CO., BANKERS, HAVE AS
SETS OF $4,000.
Liabilities Are Estimated at $4,000.
Most Of the pepositors Were Farmers
and Failure Caused Excitement.

Rockwell, Texas January AZ w. Har.
din Co, bankers at this place have made
general assignment for the benent of
all creditors. The assets arc estimated
to be about $4,000 and liabilities AZ $50.
Nn The depositors are nearly all fnrm.
ers Of Rockwall county and the failure
has caused considerable excitement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


New York Sailed; Steamer j. n. CUT
fey, for Galveston,
Port Eads, Sailed; Steamships n Monte
fAml. for New York; Geo. W. Kelley fAm.1
for Bluehelds; Ayona (Nor.l for Aarhuus
Denmark; Mob (DanJ for Nyberg aud
Aarhuus, Denmark, Keenun (Br.l, for Rot,
terdant; Costa Rlcan tBrl. for Liverpool;
Michigan tBrD. for Liverpool; Hiram (Nor.l.
for Puerto cortcz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Corsicana's Postoffioe Business.

Corsicaua Texas, January 4 Postmaster
Clark has just completed his annual report
OF the business done by the office here In
all It's departments The money order busi
ness amounts to SOL 2Bi 50. Total NUMBER
OF registered letters and packages received
CO.'S. Number Of registered packages dis
patched 1913.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
LOGS COMING DOWN.

Lake Charles Wills Are Getting Ilnlbers
After Three Years.
Lake Charles Ia. January 4-Heavy
rains falling during the past few days have
started q hundred thousand logs toward
Luke Charles from North Calcasieu out Of
creeks and bayous where they have lain
for three years without water enough to
doat them II is estimated the Lake Charles
banks and mill men had half q million dol.
lars tied up I'm logs a month ago, q great
part of which has now been liberated,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
HLn county Fanners oraanlEs.

Hinsboro, Texas, January 3.-At a mass
meeting OF farmers n permanent ant boil
weevil organization was effected this sftcr-
noon with ]. II. Thompson chairman. Or
eanizations viii be made 10 all justice pre-
clncts Burning trash after cleaning the
ground well and stringent bird protection
law were agreed upon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

HERMoaILLo. Me1ieo Two cases Of
hubouio plague have been reported n the
little town 81 Ahome 10 sinaloa, not Tar
from the Sonora border
PEKIH Sir LANG Cheng, minister des-
ignated ia the United states win MARI
the daughter ~ the Chinese minister al
Paris Yu heng. before leaving for Wash.
ington.
MONTERREY, Me1lco. Word Is received
~ the death OF Francisco Corhan az San
Luis potosl AIR, Coghlan was prohably
the largest land owner "a the States of
Nuero Leon aud Tamaulipas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Mexia cotton ReeeInts.

Meria Texas, January 3.rhere is still
some cotton TO pick In this vicinity. and
n the weather viii remain clear for few
days receipts will be run up from the
28,Oo0 bales already received, about GOO
bales more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
a Retirement Al Ter1nle

Temple. Texas, January among the
few business changes announced among the
merchants Of Temple FOR January Is that
Of the firm Of Griffith & Hnrkey, grocers.
Mr.. Griffith retires from the business after
several years connection and will take up
outdoor work which he Feels he Will Ike
better Mr. Harkey VIII continue the busi-
uCsg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
KILLING At WALLER

Or. j. J. krendae Is Dead; T. Binfofd 10
Be Examined Today.
Hempstead, Texas January We've was
received here late yesterday afternoon Of
6tfflnp,ty between Biuford and Dr.
Arendsle az Waller, IN which the latter
lost his life
row
T4annay and County Attorney McDade went
10 Waller this afternoon 20 be at the eT
aiming trial tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Many Veterans in Hospital.

Austin. TEXAS. January 4.--Ihe wretched,
damp co!G weather prevailing in this part
LOT the State for the past seven weeks
seems TO have had bad effect on the in
mates OF the State Confederate Home Itf
ty'four Of the 5o7 are reported 80 be ir the
hospital In connection with the home Many
others are unWell and would be iu he hos
pltal but for the fact that its capacity is
now fully taxed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
The Citys Revenues.

lrs,ip. Texas, January 4.-rhe city tax
.,llsctora report shows the following col
- r,ade during the year 1902:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
RON f,t Tobaeeo sd.

Nacosdoches Texas, January 3. Sir. l..
II. shelfor. the government tobacco e1.
merit has his tobacco beds all n readi-
ness Tor the seed which will be sown IN
few days Mr. shelfor now has corps
OF United states sol surveyors AZ WORK
around Woodville, Tyler county, and when
the area Is completed the corps viii move
ia this potnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Smithvilc Texas, January IN D. Me-
lntml, dealer in furniture and queers-
ware. made an assignment Yesterday even.
ing, naming y. =. Price as trustee. Assets
about 5000; liabilities unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Take oxIDINn Tor chlns and FsyerE
Cure guaranteed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

| InsTUcUono 20 VsuTaTIOS NO7TTPaTHS9'
Austin, Texas, January 4.-Tbe insurance
oface Of the department Of insurance, sta
tlstlcs and history has been busy for two
days sending out annual instructions to all
Insurance companies doing business in
Texas as To how to file their annual state
ments These Instructions contain an NIB
stract Of the law, schedule Of the fees
charged aud all other matters pertaining
10 tie business Of keeping in good stand
ing with the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of Galveston January 4-Arrived:
None Sailed. s. S. Mouaduocb tBr.h
Iavre and Rotterdam; S. S Msntco Ann,
Point Isabel; S. S. Iran (Br). Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

,'s'eanat Texas, January S.--After re
, ,[s.ains at SIS per ton for several weeks.
by r5a seed have dropped 10 S14. FOR some
psr to5 Ter the season began they were SIG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
BY Millions Of Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for chill.
dren teething soothes the child softens the
fums reduces Inflammation, allays paiA
cures Wind cole. 20c tottla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
ResIdence al san Antoine.

77N1'71~'TN7I
san Antonio Texas. January 4-Tbe
home OF l. H Shaw, on Mccullough street.
was destroyed by fire at T:30 this evening
Loss $500, covered BY insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Bow Badly Hurt.

Total for the year .....,...'..S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

There are limitations OF oNIDINE. hut
none OF them comDare with the genuine
OXfDINE cures Chile PsTers ADD all Nee
Lagtal 1Eegbjes. The l5aitAtioss FALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
FArAL DYNAMITE gxPLosIoN-
Two Tears Lose Their Lives at Ca
naoea, Mexico

! Laredo. TeHas, January 4-Informat!on
has been received here that George Bridges
and Frederick Goldstein, both AZ Te1ae
were blown "a pieces BY an explosion IN q
copper mine near Can8nea Mexico The
explosion 10 said 70 have been c1used hv
the careeEsness Of two men uuskiiled ip
handling dynamite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

SLOW fever Is the most dreaded NJ al
diseases ~ th, south oAIDiNL prsysats
and eugeA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
DIR. Bisbcc of bristol Rearrcstcd OF
Charge of Adultcry-COurt VIII
Adjourn To-day.

Mddlebury, June 10.-Addison county
court came in at nine o'clock this morn
ing Wednesday. and the divorce cases
of Blskin vs.. Bliskin and Malcolm VS..
Malcolm We're heard and granted after
which the petit Jurors were called in
and discharged for the term
Doltuy Sheriff kowley went to Bristol
this morning armed with Il bancA war
rant issued Icy tie court and arrested DR..
l.. y. Bsu,c and brought him here, and
he appeared in court on the Charge of
adultery, the same case that he was ac-
t,ultlcd 81 al the recent term of supreme
court +. /. Fish of Nergennes appeared
for lin and after a little dis Iisison the
case was cnltnrec until the December
tern. and bail was fixed at $1,000. which
was promptly ryc cured and he was re-
leased
The case of Chapman vs.. town oc Char
lotto was brought Lr and hearing was
lad tcftr the court This is a case where
Cha pnan has sued tho town OF Charlotte
to recover for sheep killed by dogs. The
ties tirncny was all II at noon.
Court came in at two o'clock and the
decision in the Chapman VS. town of Char
lotte case was given. The court said that
upon the evidence we do not find that
the sheep were Killed by dogs
The divorce case OF Cults rs. Cults was
then he lrd all a bill given the woman.
Court then adjourned until nine o'clock
Thursday morning. The Indications are
tibet the term Will close tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
ENJOYED TROUT DINNER.
Members of Lake Mansfield Trout Club
Hold Annual Meeting.

Stowe, June lO-About 100 members and
invited guests of the Lake Mansfield
Trout club attended the annual business
meeting and dinner at the club house to-
day. The members of the club in Stowe
did everything possible for the enter
tainment of the outside guests and every
one went away well pleased, For the
100 or more people about 90 pounds of
trout were cooked and devoured Among
the most noted guests present were Sena-
tor Rcdheld Proctor and cx-Lieut. Gov.
n. w. Fisk of Isle Ia Motto. Senator
Proctor had a little mishap while getting
out Of a boat and was quite thoroughly
ducked
At the business meeting the old board
of directors consisting of l.. Bart Gre :
and James Boutwell, of Montpelier. c. H..
Burt c. L. Mcmahon and O. T.. Luce of
Stowe were reelected. They reelected
officers OF the club. o. f. Luce is presi-
dent and II, G.. Thomas, secretary. 1t
was voted that fishing privileges in the
pond be confined hereafter to members
of the club. 1t was also voted to allow
the delinquent members, who have paid
only $50 per share for their stock, two
months In which to pay the remaining $25,
Large delegations were present from Bur
lington and Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Commissioners MIKE Selections for thu
Public Schools.

Tho teachers for the ensuing year have
been appointed by the school commits
sioners A new feature of the work this
year is the appointment of supervisor
of kindergarten work. In addition to her
duties as kindergartener in the Lawrence
Barnes school, Mrs. Laura n. Gardner has
been appointed supervisor of kindergarten
work in the public schools of the city.
The list of teachers is as follows:
High school-Principal. Isaac Thomas;
assistants, Effie Moore Phebe M. Towle
Annie I. Smith, Abbie X. Leonard, George
NJ. Brett, Charles II. Putney, Fannie H.
Atwood, May w. Russell, Martha 0. Cof-
fin, Harriet Towne, f. Mabel Brownell;
teacher OF French, NJ. Fichot.
Grammar school-Principal. Mary E,
Wells; assistants. Mrs. Ellen II. Villas,
Winifred NJ. Collins. Mrs Minnie M.
Barker. Helen G.. Hendce, Mary Gregory.
Main street schools and c primary,
Barker, Helen G. Hendec Mary /. Gregory.
Underwood.
Converse school-Principal and C gram
mar. Sarah A. Martin; A intermediate,
Maria b. Harty; b intermediate, Clara
NJ. Lawrence; c intermediate, Jennie Nj.
Mathews A primary, Nellie d. Butts;
3, primary, Jessie f. Lord: CT primary
Annie A. Smith: CT primary. --
special assistant. Caroline l.. Allen; kim
dergarten, Corabel Cushman.
| Lawrence Barnes school-Prncipal and
c grammar, Mrs. Mary d. Mayo; A in
termediate. Marion f. Bates; b inter
mediate, Mae A. Edwards; C inter
mediate. Mary NJ. Walsh; A primary, Mrs
Josephine A. Metts; b primary Ida NJ
Lanou CT primary. Emmr c. 1.anou
CO primary, Mary f. Madigan; specia
assistant, Gertrude NJ. Wheeler; kinder
Earten, Mrs. Laura r. Gardner
Pomeroy school-Principal and gram
mar-Mrs. Kate p. Miller; A intermediate
Dora f.. Smith: 3 intermediate, --
C primary, Mary f. Enright; A primary
Maude NJ. Weeks; B primary, Josephin
NJ. Everett; CT primary, Frances M
Lewis; CO primary, Agnes NJ. Mulqueen
kindergarten. Edith c, Cakes.
Adams school-Principni and C gram
mar-Emma j. Chapman; A intermediate
Josephine NJ Slayton; p intermediate,
Edora Hodges; intermediate, Mar
T.. Fuller: Aprimary, Mary A. Farrell
Il primary. Nellie Aging; c primary
Winifred L. Rice; kindergarten, Cor
Eamcs.
Ira Allen school-Principal. c gram
mar. A intermediate, Cora +. Drew;
and C intermediate. Minnie a. Goodel
and B primary, Della L. Calvert
primary Estelle NJ. Packard.
Archibald street prmary-Principa
; Mrs. Lois NJ. Malaney; assistants, Am
II. Hathaway Mary f. Metcalf.
; s. w. Tha yer school-Prncipal. Rosaly
NJ. Spaulding; assistant, Camilla Blondil
Lakeside primary-Principal Laura I
Brownell; primary. Emma a. Robail
; kindergarten, katherine b. Hagar.
Winooski avenue school-Ruth +. Var
cor
Teacher Of drawing-Ella X. Herrick.
Teacher of music-J. H. Humphrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

cd was relatively small, but conditions
have reached so serious pass that any
thing that temporarily mitigates the
severity of the drought is worthy OF
note. Some few correspondents in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut, state that garden crops are looking
very well, "all things considered but
they must be best with land peculiarly
adapted to withstanding droughty weather
and are to be congratulated. The gen.
eral opinion Is, however, that the drought
that has afflicted New England since the
middle of April Is the most destructive
on record.
favored fields in the southern portion
of the district. grain has received Sc
we're setback, is heading low. and turning
yellow. Corn lies in the ground without
terminating, especially when planted on
commercial manureS, and the outlook Tor
a crop Is very discouraging. 1t is prob
able that some will yet be planted, but
the balance of the season must be espe-
cially favorable to bring the crop to
maturity, as ii is now so late.
Grass.-Some rich, low fields are Keep
ing up growth fairly well, but II Is GER
tain that the general crop will be very
small. Where clover escaped the frost
he light. If cut soon and circumstancc:
| be secured.
Fruit.-Some correspondents state that
! apples are holding their own very well,
while in other sections the drought is
! affecting them. The varying conditions
aer doubtless due to the different soils
where the orchards are located, and, at
the present time. it is hard to estimate
the final yield Strawberries are light
crop. Blackberries and raspberries are
blossoming full and with rain in sufii-
cient quantities should make good
yield.
Vegetables. Gardens are suffering along
with other crops. Onion fields are being
narrowed over and will be devoted to
some other purpose. Potatoes have come
up very uneven. In the south some OK
a-dry varieties are in BLOSSOM.
Tobacco. The smoky atmosphere bene
fitted tobacco growers considerably. ms
they were able to set many plants. II
was necessary to use much water how
ever, but with the partial ohscuring o'
the sun and cool nights. most of tbs
plants are apparently taking root well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
LINEMAN ELEC1ROCUTED
Harry M. Still, an Employe of the
Consolidated Electric Go.
Was Changing nm Arc Light on Col
chester Avenue When One Foot
Came in Contact with n Live
Wire-Death instantaneous.

Harry M. Still. lineman for the Consoli-
dated Electric company. was electrocuted
yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock,
while changing wires on Colchester ave-
nue.. near Green Mount cemetery.
The gang of which Mr.. Still was fore
man had completed the moving of an arc
light near the cemetery. Still mounted
the pole opposite to make the connections
with the main wire and in some manner,
one foot came In contact with a live wire,
sending the current through his body. A
number of the men rushed to Winooski
to communicate with the gorge to have
the current turned off, before they could
effect n rescue. Lineman Edward Zoos
secured a strong rope and mounting the
pole while the circuit was still on, fast
ened the rope around his companion s
body and when the power was turned
off, lowered him to the ground. The work
of resuscitation was begun but after re-
peated attempts all hope was abandoned
Drs. Tinkham of Burlington and ST. Ger
main arrived on the scene, and also SUI
perintendent Parker and all were of the
opinion that the man had died instantly
The remains We're taken in the ambu'
lance to the undertaking rooms of J. r
Kelley to be prepared for burial, after
which they will be removed to his home
at 156 King street
MIR. Still was born in Keene n. Y. 3;
years ago and is survived by n wife
and two daughters. aged and Z. He wa:
employed in Brandon as an electrician
and lneman for seven years, and ha:
been with the Consolidated Electric com
pany of this city for nearly eight years
The arrangements for the funeral wer'
not completed last evening.
In order to rescue Still the power wa
turned off for a considerable time and al
motors were stopped and lights wer
n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
S. o. v. ENCAMPMENT.
VIII BE Held Mt stowe Next Week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

stowe June l0--Tho Dist annual en-
oampmeut of the Vermont division, Sons
of Veterans. L. S. a.. in conjunction with
the 18th ANIMAL encampment of the Yer
mont division, Ladies' Aid societies of the
3 V, will be held with G. s. Clark Camp
No. S, s. V, at stowe, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. June 16, II and IS, 1903
Following is the programme:
Tuesday evening, June 81 p. m, meet
ing Division Council at Green Mountain
Inn parlors; 1870 y. m. reception by Camp
No. s. s. of v. and H. a. s, No. 3. to the
Vermont Division. Sons of Veterans and
Ladies' Aid societies. (Members of G.. A..
r. Post and W. r. G. are invited to at
tend the rcception); Q p. M, promenade at
Green Mountain Inn hall.
Wednesday, June 10 a. m, opening
of cncampmcnt; roll call of officers; 9:15
a. m. session Of committee on credentials
and presentation of credentials; $50 n. m,
report Of committee on credentials; roll
call of members appointment of commit
tees. reports OF officers. reference of conf
munications from camps and individuals;
- m. recess: 30 p. m, encampment seS-
sion. reading OF minutes, report of com
mittees report of division council, UNI
finished business, new business, election
of officers, recess; p. m, installation of
officers. reading of minutes, closing of en-
campment.
Thursday, June IS, an excursion will be
made to Mount Mansfield.
The members of the order are urged to
be present in full numbers at all these
meetings.