davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03
An nlher. Kner -.

AA 4AneEa nANW ANAs "she seems to be a natural dirt" ht said
 'GSatural7' the woman impadently replied. There's nothing natural abow her but the framework. ."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03

Kelly y Co.,. the cid relable drug gistsi s .agway, Dawson and Nrme.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03

Clayson 6 Co. carry the largest stock Of overcoats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03
FrssAHoat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep al. kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. ,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern st the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-03

First publication Jan. 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

ton of reading the appointments the
business of the annual session of the Yer
mont conference was completed when adj
iournmcnt WAS reached Yesterday noon
and many OF the members desired to have
the appointmcnts read this evening that
they might go to their homes carly Mon
day morning. Bishop Fowler EXPRESSED
his WILLINGNESS to read the amendments
this evening if the conferences 40 voted
but the motion to have the final session
Sunday evening was lost by a narrow
margin.
Easter morning broke cold and snowy
with n small-sizod blizzard swerplng up
the Winooski valley. but as the day ad.
vanccd the storm ceased The Meth
odists were early nstir and the annual
love feas, in charge of ". s. Smithcrs
and l.. ~ Granger of Peacham was large
~ attended and was Il time of deep
spiritual bower Nearly SEQ testimonies
were given
Bishop Fowler preached at Trinity
Church in the morning to a congrcga-
ton that hacked every seat and taxed
the standing capacity. His theme was
Some Things Found in the Empty
Scpulchrc." and his text Como Sec the
Place Where the Lord Law" After touch
ing ,inon the sure evidence that Jesus
was dead and buried and that he rose the
| third dav the bshop went ON to speak
| of the distinction hot ccn the body that
| now is aud the one that is To be. The
| lessons taught by the empty tomb were
| that whatever our bodies may be in the
next world they will be fashioned unto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
NO INVITATION.
Place of Next Years Vermont McthO
dist Conference Left Undecided.

Montpelier, March When the bust
ness session of the Vermont conference
closed this noon it was found that the
routine business of the week was in
excellent shape. Tho committee work is
Wcll advanced ana disposition has already
been made of many of the disciplinary
QucS lions. The fact that one day more
than usual is devoted this year to the
proceedings gives ample time FOR a dis
position of all matters without croNdinE
or haste. The time this forenoon was
largely taken up IN addresses by frater-
nal delegates ana official visitors
The morning watch to-day was In
charge of the Rev. w. S. Smithols of
81. Adams and the Rev. q, w.
Hunt of EnosburGh Falls. The min
utos of Wednesdays business Sos
sions were read by Assistant Sec
rotary Chrystie and approved. In behalf
of the conference the Rev Or. A. l..
Cooper ACKNOWLEDGED the receipt of 500
from Mrs Amy $. Aspinwall Bond OF
Chicago in memory of n. W. Aspinwall
her father, n former member of this con-
ference. This is to be called the y. w
Aspinwdll fund and the interest il to be
turned into tho conference claimants
fund The secretary was instructed t.
send to Mrs. Bond an Official vote OF
thanks.
The following elders were passed II
character and continued in a supernumer
AIRY relat.ou:: II. W. Worthcn, G. q
Howe, W a. Evans, T.. II. Bartlett II. f
Forrest, a, A. Estabrook, II. f.. How
ard, G. l.. story, a. Il. Blake 0, D. Clapr
j. II. Wallace and S. S. Brigham. S. c
Vail was granted n supcrannuated rela
ton at his own request. The list of su
porannuated preachers who were passe
in characters and continued in that rela
| ton Is as follows: Peter Merrill, A. NJ
Wheeler, w. II. Wight, q. l.. Wells, "
d. Malcolm, II. A. Bushnell. G. w. Morse
| John Thurston N. w. Wilder w. II
| Dean, Il. s. Morse. Isaac McAnn, s. !
Curricr, John Mcdonald and Clark Wede
| worth.
A resolution offered by T.. w. Levi
was adopted providing that the prcsdin
elders be appointed a committee to secur
needed change in legislation in regard I
truateeship OF property In the Methods
church. This committee was instructe
to ask the next Legislature to make sue
| changes,
The question as TO where the next cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
In BURLINGTON.
Every Claim Is Backed BY Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger
proof than the following state
ment and experience of a resident
Of Burlington what can it be.
Walter II. Spear. painter and
decorator, OF lO2 Hyde street, an
old resident, says: Il obtained ii
box Of Doan $ Kidney Pills from
W. j, Henderson 4 Co., when |
needed some very badly. \ dull
aching pain seated itself deeply
in my joints. If there was ever
any particular period i'll the day
when it left me entirely | can t
remember il, | was almost doubled
mp with the pain and often had
to rub my back with my hands To
get some ease. If attempted to
lift anything afar from gentle re-
minder caught me III the back and
| was in pretty serious condition
After ! underwent the course OF
treatment prescribed by Doan 5
Kidney Pills | had not a rccur
renee Of the trouble and rfccl salts
fled | have at last found something
| can depend upon if any futur,
attacks threaten.
For sale by all druggists, price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for thu
United States.
Remember the name, DOAN s
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

fcrcn'c shall no Mold did not bring out
au invitation and the matter was LOFT with
thu presiding elders with authority to act.
by vote Of the conference tho board of
hi-hons will Ice requested to fix tho dat"
for the next annual conference not earlier
th1n A.1il Is
The Rov. 6. W HUNT of Enoshurg Falls
from tho COMMITTEES appointed last year
on tho special annuity fund reported no
action ana asked that the committee he
diaChdr.od. which WAS done. I'm the opN-
ion of this committee it would he uuNSe
at this time to take any action ON tins
matter until after the mocting of tn" gon-
cral Coutercpc" in Nay, to soc what
church legislation noaying upon special
annuity funds is enacted theIo.
PASSED IN TlIElR STUDIOS.
Trcd Daniels Carroll H. Lance Fred
H. Barnes and Frank NJ. Motcali were
PASSED in studiC' of the third year and
advanced to those Of the fourth. George
! T.. Duel WAS kept IN the third year class
and WAS left without appointment that he
may attend school Alfred NJ Walk AZ,
who last summer surrendered his rarch-
montS to Presiding Elder Newton and
| withdrew from the ministry. was disCnu-
tinucd and his name was dropped from
| tho roll
! The following were passed in the studies
of the fourth year aud elected to elder S
orders William shaw, O. u. Wells ana
q. q, McDOugall. These will be received
| in fun connection tomorrow morning and
will lac orllinod sunday afternoon. At
the request of the Rev. L. X. Whitman
Of Montpelier the question of his transfer
to the Pennsylvania conference WAS re
fcrlcd t. tn" committee ON conference re-
/ lationS.
George T.. Whittkor, publisher of Zion'e
Herald, add, csecd tho confer, nee. iiC
stated that the Wesleyan association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

,.,,io,, ,,e bofd ~. ,... a..i,.,t ;,h
htncLhnnrd n1dr,s. ,ha pov t,r
rharios Un,ds Of p,I,IIi,,bt, rotd
,,n.tnr ,rbo nov ~ = c,,t,harS az &,
hIhar, nrcsidnd Tho i,c,, T., I Fuller
~ Rur,inpton Statc tnil snrrotnr,. fol-
Inv,nd Win a brief address
N,s x 7. rowlo, ,r Ir,loc. is ,ho
,n,'i,.-o,nc,nd nrnsid.r, ~, ,hn r",,fcr-
nncn 1,nno missionary .ncio,v
AZ four o'clock Sp,i,r,i,,, aftornoon a
ro,ortio, uos tardore-i ,,'c ,.,s,,tr,, ,,os'
,ors, ,,i,.os nhout IN I'm ,u,ono, i,, H.,
Il ViIi,,,n and .eevo,.l .,t. 1io,t'
,,.,i'r ,'dins ,rhe roccntio, ,,as t,'t IL,
,h Y N rooms ori ,."t e.,
,,dios ,.isitod tho Wood ,,,t u.,unr,. .rrnv
wnrc ,ecotved hv Mrs Yyiiiu,r Ar. "
( s,,i,hers and Mrs G. y Tuttar de-, <,
Alhnns Nrs I q Shcrburro ar ~
1ohrsi,,,,. and Mr. " NJ %aNt. 81
south RGvaitor A n,lsir.l rr,u,.,,,',
ror tbn hcneat Of tho lo1lo. y.. ..f.,r
,,rdor tbo direction Of Miss Mabel ,f,.rr.
ron toacher of clocution Al Na..,o.il,t
Seminary. Mrs. F. \, Sh"rpurr'. VIZ
r. I. Farwcn served refreshments
,.,.,,,,r.u.>.,.,. ,p,.,..tl,.r.
f'Ml FFAN' r. 'i''''N 'NIN'f ''''
st $50 Saturday afternoon -.r, .i.
session Of the confcroncc W., hnlt Y.r.
Rev A. l.. COOPER in the CHAIR A. nr-
p,nizatiou was Effected for moro acc',.-
sivo work in carrying out tho rosu.itIols
from tho tompor.uco committee. udopt.d
at tho morning session The Rct. g. W
! Hunt Of Enosburuh Falls was oloct,
president; the Ecv. j. \. Dixon If Hand.
wick vice prosidert. the Roy. A. g.
Austin of West Farce, secretary and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

re sure anc use that old and well tried
remedy. MRS WI&SLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. for children teethng. 1t soothess
the child. softens the gums. alIays all
remedy for diarrboea Twenty-Five = ITS
pain. cures wind collie and is the hest
n bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
MINISTERIAL DELEGATES.

Vermont Sunday School association, were
introduced TO the conference and made
brief addresses.
MINISTERIAL DELEGATES.
The last business of the morning was
tho election Of two ministerial delegates
to tho general conference which meets
May ! at los Angeles, Ca. The Rev. +,
". Lewis of Bellows Falls, secretary of
the conference. and the Roy. Or. G. s.
Nutter, presiding elder of the St. Adams
district. were elected on the first ballot by
n large majority. The Rev. j. A. Dixon
of iIardWick and tho Rev q. w. Hunt of
Enosburgh Fails were elected altcrnatcs.
At the request of the conference tho
bishop appointed a committee of three
composed of i. *. whitman, G. W. Hunt
and Joseph Hamilton to wait on the con-
gross of lay delegates then in session
IN Bethany Church chapel and invite the
members to II Joint session with the con
ference this afternoon.
LAY ELECTORAL CONFERENCE.
rho lay electoral conference was hell
this forenoon in Bethany Church chapel
with about 30 delegates present about
half of whotn were women. Tho conNcn-
ton was called to order by the Hon.
Frank Plumlcy of Mortified ana the Hon.
H. NJ. Mansur of Island Pond was elected
chairman. with Y. A. Irish of EnoslWrgil
Falls secretary. Mrs. A. II. Wcbh of
Bradford and tho Hon Frank Plumicy
of Mortified We're elected delegates 10
the general conference with G. ;. An
drcws "f Barre and A. \. Olmstead OF
NpWburv as altcrnatos.
A resolution was offered by j. W.
Miller IF Bethel momoi iali2ing the @er-
oral conference not to restore the pas
toral time limit, but 1t was lad on the
table as was another resolution offered
bv Mr. Miller for the substitution in the
t,tssf.tt n .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. a mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How SCOTS Emulsion.
Why Scots Emulsion ?
Because it stops the irrlta.
ton, soothcs the tissues and
heals the affected membranes,
When' X & h t w ay.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
People who have used
Scots Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any of the nu-
merous substitutes that are
offered in the form OF wines,
extracts, cordials, etc. When
life and health are at staHe 1t
is unwise to experiment with
unknown and untricd prepara-
tons.
Wen send YOU sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 PeaIl Street. New York,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
SATURDAYS SESSIONS.
An Effort to lie Made TO Raise FUNDS
for Montpc iicr Seminary.


Montpelier, April 3.-The Roy \. H.
Webb OF bradford and the Roy. T.. q
Thaycr Of Springfield conducted the
morning watch Saturday. For the church
extension committee the Rev a. q. Aus
tin OF Nest fuirlee reported that since
the church Extension society has been
organized the sum of 20j3l.2i has been
contributed from the Methodist churches
IL Vermont for this cause and that tn"
the appurtionmcnt for the coming year
is $500
Fred A. Wells of South Royalton was
received on trial for tho coming year
Tho Roy. pr r.. .. ThayCr introduced
resolution memuralizing tho general
conference to make change in the disci-
plihe, making better provision for the
payment OF fun sums due the worn ont
preachers. establishing an equitable
basis for appurtiorment and putting su-
pcrannuatcs on par with presiding cid
ers and bishops. The motion was adopted
and tho delegates to the general confer
cncc were instructed to present the same.
STATISTICS ,op .rlII vtAp
49,
secretary. showed there is a present
,'.VlI"'iS"'l, III me Metho'lS, Nh'r'H VI
Nr'll""' 81 Il'"'"' q gam OF IN over aS'
."""! -" ''P'lHcu 49, ",'"itS "tP-
w" ''"' '9.d'"'N sCIp'' SEMINARS '-'''''
.niI.n'9 I'l' Nliue' Oh chufch p'uH' r'F
S''''"r' '"lal or pastors salary 't5'Ni'
'"ntrlpuied Tor missions S'V7'
j. w lllS.oN for the sunday school com
inll'''' n. bennett tor the tract so
cl''N' j VI. Frost FOR til" EpWorth
League - ). Brown Tor churCh Htrrd-
lure t. ;. N"rh"S for church insurance
ana :. ~ Smith. the conference treas
Urcr mad" their reports which wer.
aInp'od MHhou' discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
BISHOP FOWLER'S SERMON


Montpelier, April s-With the excep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

DEAR Mrs INKHAM:I pleased with the results obtained
Pnkhams feel
and privilege to write you about it,
81 suffered than five with troubles,
unpleasant discharge Weakness and times nnes
would which medicine diet,
seemed to correct Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot
however, within few weeks -
all troubles had disappeared, and found myself healthy
and we'll Words fail
and tell sick
daily medicines nothing about take f.
word will be a
short time"-NlR UNIONS Walker
vile,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

Vermont Sunday School association were
introduced TO tho conference and made
- Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
COAL TRUST CASE NEXT YEAR.
Supreme Court Fixes Date for Its
Hearing Oct. 1905.

County Attorney Hungate has re-
ceived word that the case against John
Jack, the mine operator at Usage
City charged with violating the Kan
sas antitrust law, will be set for hear
ing by the United States supreme court
in October, 1905.
County Attorney Hungate began the
prosecution of the Usage county mine
opera tors in 1903 by summoning sew
eral operators, under the Kansas law,
to appear in the district court and be
examined as to the existence of trust.
The operators refused to testify and
the test case was made in the name
of Jack who refused to testify and was
arrested and constructively placed in
Jail until he would testify Jack ap-
pealed to the. Kansas supreme court
and the Kansas supreme court sus-
tanned the action of the Shawnee dis
trict court in ordering Jack to jail. The
case was then appealed to the United
States supreme court on the ground
that the Kansas law violated the
rights conferred by the constitution.
Before the Jack case comes up before
the court at Washington the Smiley
case, commenced under the Kansas
antitrust law and quite similar to the
Jack case, will probably have been
disposed of and the law question set
tied by the United States supreme
court in that case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
HOCH ISN'T WORRYING.
Says That He Will Not Promise Amy
One Job.

Governor-elect E. w. Hoch came to
Topeka from Marion this afternoon as
the guest of Prof. George B. Penny at
the WaShburn-Haskell football game
this afternoon and at a banquet to be
given by Prof. Penny to the Fortnight
ly club at $3.50 this evening.
Mr.. Hoch took lunch at the Copeland
with w. R. Stubs, who came up from
Lawrence to meet him today. After
lunch the two went to the Republican
state headquarters, where two rooms
are stiIl in use by the state committee,
and there met Senator FREQ Dumont
Smith. Shortly afterwards he went
out to Washburn field.
Il expect to run down to Topeka oc-
casionally to meet people who want to
see me-" said Mr.. Hoch this afternoon,
"but shall spend most of my time at
Marion. I shall do my work there at
home.''
How do you like your work so far?"
Mr.. Hoch was asked.
Its going all right, I guess he said.
L shall not let it worry me any. I have
a big batch of letters to answer each day,
but do what can each day and then
deal fairly with every man. 1 won t
promise man a job and then go back
on him, nor won't give him any encour-
agement if there is no show for him.
Mr.. Aoch is pretty busy man just
now. He is trying to answer all of his
letters personaly-and he receives many
of them, and at the same time there are
calls for him to make trips over the state
Last night he attended a banquet at New
ton. Today he is in Topeka He will be
here quite frequently from now until he
Is inaugurated, but will not remain here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
PHILIPS AWARDS PRIZES.
Geo. w. Charles and Capt. III. Sillette
Win Reward in Politics.

H. M. Philips, chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee to-
day awarded the prizes which he prom
ised during the campaign to the COM
the committeeman from the city pre-
cinct showing the greatest gain in the
majority for president over that given
in 1900.
The prize of $40 in the city goes to
George w. Charles, committeeman from
the first precinct of the Second ward,
which precinct made a gain of 1875 per
cent. The vote in the first precinct of
the Second ward for Mckinley in 1900
was 164 and for Roosevelt was 241.
The first prize in the country of $40
went to Captain H. Sillette, the COM
mitteeman from Willard. Willard gave
an increased majority of Ill per cent.
jority of 81 and Roosevelt a majority
OF 81. The prizes were awarded at the
committee meeting held this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
SMALLPOX AT FORT SCOTT.
Disease Is Said to Be Spreading Over
the City.

Fort Scott, Kas.. Nov. 1s.-The
Tribune says:
While the report of the chairman
of the health committee of the city
council shows that the smallpox stu
alton in this city is on the mend, there
are those who believe that he is talk
ing through the top of his head.
There are several bad cases in the
the quarantine regulations are being
violated, the contagion will be all over
the city 1t comes from southeast
Fort Scott that people pass to and
smallpox in that locality, and the
people in that neighborhood are some-
what worked up over the matter.
A couple of weeks ago a child was
sent home from the Wilson school
house because the teacher thought he
had smallpox. He was broken out,
and the teacher, acting for the good
of the rest of the scholars, did not
ease spreading. In another week the
doctor pronounced the disease small
pox. That was at least a week after
the child had been sent home with
that contagion. Supt. Bowen COM
plains every day that something ought
to be done to check the contagious
diseases and not let them get into the
schools. Regarding the diphtheria
contagion that is SO prevalent among
the children, there is a difference of
opinion. One doctor stated yesterday
that it was genuine diphtheria, while
DR.. Altman, one of the Oldest physi-
clans in the city, and chairman of the
board of health for the city and coun-
ty, states that he has not had a case
of diphtheria. He says he has been
called to attend cases that showed
symptoms of this infectious disease,
but that it was not diphtheria.
DR.. Altman further reports that he
has twenty-five or thirty cases of
pharyngitis, where festered pimples
formed on the outside of the neck, but
that they were not diphtheria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
MANDAMUS HUNGATE.
That Is the Latest Plan of the State
Temperance Union.

Tonight number of attorneys en-
ployed by the Kansas State Temper
ance union. will meet in the Office of
that organization in the Real Estate
building and perfect plans to bring
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court to compel County Attorney Otis
Hungate to get out injunctions against
vtolators of the prohibitory law in
Topeka. Some of the lawyers who will
engage in the conference are Judge
T. F. Carver, W. S. Cowles, ]. B. Lari-
mer and ]. K. Codding. The latter de-
votes his entire time to the prosecu-
ton of jointists and is regularly en-
ployed by the Kansas State Temper
ance union.
Rev. w. L. Dexter, who is secretary
of the union, was asked to give rea-
sons for the contemplated action, and
said: 1--WE have again and again pro-
vided County Attorney Hungate with
information with which he could have
easily convicted a number of jointists
in this city. He has absolutely done
nothing with it. Again and again we
have been slapped in the face by
those in control of the Shawnee coun-
ty court. So we have finally come t.
the conclusion that there is but one
way out of the matter and that is to
go to the supreme court with our
cases. We shall institute mandamus
proceedings through tnat tribunal
against Mr.. Hungate He has not
done his duty and we shall compel
him to do So 1 cannot say exactly
just when we will begin our action.
That will be determined at the con-
ference tonight. J. K. Codding will
be here. He is at work at Wamego
today, but will come to Topeka this
evening. By next Monday 1 shall be
able to definitely give out information
in regard to our plans. We have been
keeping the matter quiet and intend
ed to do so until after tonight's meet
ing at least"
''Have you any Information" was
asked of Rev. Dexter, upon which
show the supreme court that County
Attorney Otis Hungate can be supplied
with evidence with which he can en-
join violators of the prohibitory law in
Topeka ?"
Most assuredly we can" replied
Rev. Dexter. 1--WE have the informa-
ton all right, and we have it now.
Hungate sufficient evidence to show
the court that he has not done his
duty. We want the joints closed in
Topeka. They are operating, and we
have evidence to that effect. If the
county court will not do its duty, the
supreme court will be appealed to-
and we have decided upon the latter
tied tonight"
County Attorney Hungate was
asked to defend himself in regard to
the matter, and replied: 81 welcome
any mandamus proceedings. I am
county attorney and intend to do my
duty, as 1 have been trying to do it
in the past. Further I have nothing
whatever to say on the subject"
Mr.. Hungate did not seem visibly
affected by Mr.. Dexter's statement or
the threatened action through the su-
preme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
HOCH AND FOOTBALL.
Governor-elect Attends Game and Is
Guest of Honor at Banquet Tonight.

Governor-elect E w. Hoch will be
the guest of honor at the Washburn-
Haskell football game this afternoon
1 ma party composed largely of Fort
guests of Prof. Geo. B. Penny in To-
peka today.
This evening Governor Hoch and the
rest of the party will be Prof. Penny's
guests at a banquet at his residence.
In addition to Governor Hoch and
the members of the Fortnightly club,
the following gentlemen are Prof.
Penny's guests: Mr.. ]. E. Frost, Presi-
dent Norman Plass. Mr.. Alf .Klingen-
berg. Mr.. Frank p. MacLennan.
The members of the Fortnightly club
are as follows: c. A. Preyer, T. H.
Holder, w. f. March, G. B. Penny
C. G. Dunlap, w. c. Abbott, F. w.
Blackmar, Chancellor Strong, l. E.
Baxter. J. w. Green, A. T. Walker,
J.. E. Blake, W. T. Sinclair, E. NJ. Hop
kins, w. B. Brownell.