davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Massachusetts Avenue northwest. be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets-Mary B. Cummings to s. Ella
cummings, part lots 81. So. and 96.
Peters Min Seat-Alexander Gums
burgh ct ux. to Louis P. Shoemaker,
part, so.
Maryland Avenue southwest. between
Third and F'our-and-a-half Streets
Wilton ]. Lambert ct al, trustees. to
Eac1a Waters. part lot II. Reservation
omingdale-Mildred H. Bursley, ct
VT sidney G., to Minnie O'Bryon, lot
Union Street southwest. between n
and 0 Streets-Alice Vinton ct vfr
william B., TO George w Sanford, part
original lot 10, square 5G3. SO.
o4S ana Dab Acker Street northeast
George w Stafford to John A McCar-
thy. lots IT9 and $50, square S6I. $40.
Street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-Same TO
same, lot 28. square 152, $40.
ct ux,,, TO Edward n Wise part of
Friendship SO.
Fairview-Francis A Keck to Mary
M. Keck, lot l. block u, $40.
7. Franklin Schneider ct ux. to Leon
ard Bergmark, lot IS. square 736. SO
Twenty-nfnth Street northwest he
tween p and Q Streets-Jesse II. Wilson
trustee TO Charles E Burdette. part lot g
252 and 253, square 1867, 81 765 Charles
E. Burdette to Richard r. Buckingham,
same property so.
Mintwood-IeSter A Barr ct nv
to Abby II. Phelps, lot 169 $40
X Street southeast. between Eighth and
Ninth Streets-Mary E. Wathea to VII
i, square 928 $40.
s36 and 63s L Street southeast-John
Cook. trustee, TO Adrian E Cox, part
original lot 2, square S8i, so.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
CHILD-W|FE REQUESTS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Her Father Files Petition Alleging I'm
lawful Coercion Into the Mar
riage Ceremony.

Mrs. Ruth Lewis, formerly Ruth John
son. who ran away from school Deem
Der 13 last and was married to Her
bert Lewis, jr., now says she does not
love him, and is unwilling to live with
him. AT the time of her marriage Miss
Johnson was a school girl, fifteen years
old.
In the petition flied by her father. An
drew J. Johnson, asking that the mar
riage contract between his daughter and
the defendant be annuIIed, it is explain
ed that the girl met Lewis in August
last year at River View When the
father discovered the friendship between
his daughter and Lewis. he refused TO
allow the latter to continue his visits
to her. Fer some time after this they
kept up correspondence.
1t is further explained that on the
morning of December 13 last, Lewis met
Ruth Johnson on her way to school and
Informed her he was going to procure a
marriage license. This he did, it Is said,
and later in the day they were married
ut the homo Of Lewis sister
After the ceremony the child-wife re-
turned to her fathers home, and has
since resided there and refuses TO 1--we
with the man she married
Mr. johnson alleged his daughter was
with Lewis.
the latter IS twenty-three years old,
and is employed at the Washington
Navy Yard.
John R. Young, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District, stated today that
he Will refer the matter of the procur-
ing of a marriage license for Lewis and
Ruth Johnson, by Lewis, sr., TO district
Attorney Beach for investigation. When
Lewis procured the license he made oath
the girl was eighteen years old. Her
father says ne had previously informed
him his daughter was only fifteen years
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Inside Nerves!

Only one woman In as has perfect health
And almost all womaniy sickness can b,
traced to a common cause.-the nerves are
weak. Not the nerves you ordinarily think
abou.-not the nerves that govern your move
t..ents and your thoughts.
But the nerves that. unsuided and un-
known, night and day. keep the heart IN
rnction-control your digestive apparatus
regulate your nyer-operate the ktdneys-the
nerves on which all the vital functions de-
pend.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
1t does no good to treat the ailing organ
the Irregular heart-the dfsoriered Hyer-tne
rebelEous stomach-the deranged kidneys
They are not TO blame But go baeS 10 the
nerves that control them There you will find
the seat CS the trouble.
There is nothing new about this-nothinc
any physician would dispute But IL re-
Ynained for DR.. Shoop to apply this knowl-
edge-to put It to practical use. DR.. Shoop' 9
Restorative IS the result OF a quarter CEN
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Continued From First Page.)

eridge argued with Mr.. Tayler on the
subject. but their exchange of views did
not elucidate matters connected with the
Smoot case.
After a dissertation on the law by
Mr.. Tayler. Mr.. Bailey again took up
the subject with the counsel for the he
protesta1its, and they discussed the basic
law, without regard to the pending case
MIR. Beveridge argued on the tontinu-
ing power of the Senate, while Mr.. Tay.
Ter repiied with an argument that the
Senate which comes in after March 4
could Immediately change any rule laid
down before Ma; ch 4.
Pettus Objects.
Mr.. Pettus of Alabama. senior minor
ity member of the committee. objected
TO continuance of the argument pre-
cipitated by the legal questions put by
Senator'S
I'VE can get no benefit If it's to be
a debate between the counsel and the
members of this committee" the vet
eran Senator sagely observed. What
we want to hear is the argument of the
counsel, and l must object to occupying
the time by cross-questioning and an
swers'
MT Bailey said some members of the
committee might be satisfied in their
own minds as to the law in the case. but
sI 1Ilat ne was not one Of that kind. The
IeNas senator said he would yield. how
Eyer, TO the suggestion of his senior,
after an explanation of his sole desire
10 get at the proper view which the
ccmmittee should take of the law
chairman Burrows commented that
IN MS view, the argument was in order
In consequences of MIR. Tayler's offer to
answer questions
On Mr- Tayler's reference to the
Roberts case in the House, Mr.. Baliev
interrupted to say that he had not
agreed with Mr.. Tayler at that time
When both We're members Of the House
considering the Roberts case and Mr.
Tay!er coincided with the view st-ted
Oy MS FORMER colleague The Texas
senator mentioned this fact. he said
IN support of his statement that he
ohiy wanted TO acquire more light on
the subject now
MI Foraker and Mr. Knox asked
particularly regarding inelfgibilitfes
Wnich would bar out q man on his
ofrering TO take the oath as a Senator
ana whether these would prove eouaIIy
strons at any later time that the
man true status should be discovered
Mr.. Tayler held empllatfcaIIv The,
taS faets would be the same, and tha;
oniy majority vote was necessary n
declare the seat vacant on the proun6
mat 1t had never been filled laWfuJiv
because of the disqualificatfons ay.
isalnng prior to the taking Of the oath
wbaiH dheii we come to the real root of the
mnoIe matter, spoke up Mr. Tayier
resuming hs argument in this one 70 ~
ILnaI the church Is higher t1an fbe
laW' that the hierarchy and its mem
oers are above the law L is nor neces-
sary TO believe even that they are a..
Ways aware OF disobeying the law. b,1t
'iiat tney involuntariiy and continually
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
SMOKE LIKELY TO BRIGHTEN
THEATERG0ERS AT CHASE'S

Chief Engineer Belt has recommended
that 10 license be issued hereafter for
gatherings in Washington Light In
fantry hall until the authorities are as
s,1red that there is no smoking in the
hall.
He reports that at recent wrestling
match in the hail so much tobacco
smoke arose from the 1000 men in at
tendance that it pervaded the atmos-
phere of Chase's Theater upstairs
The chief thinks there is great danger
of q panic in the theater audience be-
cause of such smoke.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
NV Offer to Women
"A Dollars Worth Free

tury OF endeavor along this very line II
does not dose the er6an or deaden the pain
but 1t does go at once to the nerYe-the in
side nerve-the power nerve-and builds 1t
1p and strengthens it, and makes It we'll
and that is the end of wornaniy weakness.
In more than million homes my remedy
IS known It has cured womaniy troubles
rot once. but repeatedly-over and over again
YET you may not have heard Of it-or hear
ng may have delayed or doubted So l
make this offer TO you, a stranger, that
every possible excuse for doubt may be re-
moved Send me no ncney-Inake me no
,roIaise-take no risk. Simply write and ask
II you have not tried my remedy, I will send
;ou an order on your druggist for a full
lolIar bottle-noI e sample, but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist viii require no condi-
lions. He VIII accept my order as cheerfuily
as though your dollar laid before him Ee
Will send the bill to me.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
EUCHRE PARTY HELD
AT CAIRO A SUCCESS

to the guests of the Hotel Cairo last
evening by the management and proved
q very enjoyable affair. The pariors,
which were beautifully decorated, were
packed with laughing, Jolly people,
all bent upon securing one OF the prizes
There were fifteen tables, all filed with
players.
Among those present were General
Dimnick, Miss Reid, Mrs. and Miss Nc
DufIie, Mr. and Mrs. Beall. Mr.. and
Mrs Lind and the Misses Lind, Mrs
Stevens. Miss Voorhees,. Colonel and
Mrs Miller. Miss Grey. DR.. Kemp, Mr..
Sneider, Miss Sneider, Miss Snapp, Mrs.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cath, Mrs. and
Miss Riley, Mr. Griffin. and others.
Several handsofe prizes were awarded
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Simply Write Ne

VIII you accept this opportunity 10 learn
at my expense absolutely how to be rid for
ever OF an forms of wornaniy weakness-to be
nd not only of the trouble. but OF the very
cause which produced Il? Write today.
For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia
4 full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
YOU must address DR. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop. Box G7s5. Ra- Book for Women
cine WIS Sta e Book for Men
which book you want Book on Rheurnatisra
In connection with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
1t Is sometimes advisable TO give local treat
Inent- II so. get DR.. Shops Night Cure
Both remedies are on sale at all druggists
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
TAYLER DECLARES
SMOOT INELIGIBLE

feel that they are subject to a higher
law
THE strong influence OF the church
is eXerted not because 1t is a lawbreak-
er and advocates such acts of lawleSs-
ness but because it receives revelations
and the members Of the hierarchy are
in immediate contact with God, direct
ing them to do whatever they DO. This
idea of the supreme Importance of a
revelation runs through the Mormon
mind is the basis of the Mormon faith,
and of its hold on the Mormon people of
today.
For this reason the Mormon people
are able to persuade themselves to con-
tinue their defiance of the law, not be-
cause it is the law of the land but be-
cause there is a higher law which con-
trols their actions. From Independence,
Mo- down to the very present hour, all
this, in the Mormon opinion, is due not
| lawlessness. but because there is high
er law which speaks to them and directs
them.
This state of mind has not been
changed by events or court decisions.
Even though Chief Justice Waite de-
| clared monogamy is the cornerstone Of
| Christian civilization, yet the church
confined in uefance of the law. It is be-
| cause of their constant unchanging be
| lief in this theory Of revelations, that
! the Mormons continue as consistent, per
| sistent defiers of the law And there has
| been nothing which has kept them from
| tion but the policeman'S club actually
physically upiifted over them to compel
| submission.
Theory Explains ALI.
/ Revelation, therefore. is the explana-
ton which we have of everything which
the Mormon people do. Polygamy was
continued polygamous cohabitation was
continued because of this belief in reve-
| lations. Witnesses come here. They re-
| fuse to dfvulge the endowment secrets.
/ Why? Because of revelation. They have
taken a vow to God not to disclose any
thing which they have promised under
terms of revelation. no matter how
public or how important may be the
necessity for its declaration.
1.-The president of the church has said
| that he who Is not entirely true to his
| wiveS shall be eternally damned Be
| cause of revelations he says this. Why
| is it that the president and five apostles
todav are in defiance of the law, dis
| obeying It? Because they think that
God commanded It"
| Attorney Tayler then took up the dec
laration of Recorder John Nicholson
| that he would not bring to Washing
| ton the Mormon marriage records un-
| less the president of the church so d.
| rected him. and that Nicholson knew
| the president would not do this
All those things showed pIafrly. Mr..
church recognizes and teaches a high
| er law than the law Of the National
| Government
At this point Chairman Burrows inter-
! rupted the counsel and announced:
Some of the members Of the COM
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

1 ask no reference. no deposit. no security
There is nothing to promise. nothing to pay
either now or later. To any womanly sufferer
who has not tried my remedy-Dr. Saoop ;
Restorative-I will gladly give. free. not G
mere sample, but a full dollar bottle.
With the free order for the medicine vii.
send my now famous book for Women waic:
Will explain wherein nay treatment is no;
like ordinary treatraents-why it may be re
lied upon ALWAYS TO relieve woman!
weakness
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
PLENTY OF SITTING PLACES.

clara-You don't mean to say you
noon. 1 should think you'd be awfuIly
tlred. l suppose there was no place
where you could sit down?
kate-Oh, yes. there were places all
ever the pond. / used them all /
guess.-Cincinnatt Commercial Trib-
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Sewing Machine sargatns,

real ones at Singer Stores Buy here
Singer Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are always
at hand TO care for Singer Machines.
LOOK for the red S. 17I6 18th ST. NV,
Cle 9Th st: NV, 229 Pennsylvania ave,
Sc, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

raittee are obligated to attend another
Function at this time and the commit
tee win stand adjourned until 2 o clock"
The function referred to was the
wedding of Senator Warren's daughter
to Captain Pershing at Epiphany
Church
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Ribbons

Remnant lot of aII-silk Satin
gros grain Ribbons, half inch If
wide, in all colors. Friday,
yarQ aI-.---.-
Remnants of All-silk, Satin, Gros
Grain. and Tafeta Ribbons, IN de-
sirable widths and assorted - {
coiors. Worth sc to Sc a 10
Remnants of Tafeta Ribbons. In
sssdaoie @idthl seid eH50ta Of 1he the p}see Seee
as high as 123sc yard. for.
Remnants Of all our best selling
lines OF Ribbons, including plain
and fancy Tanetas. Satin Tanetas.
etc, in all colors and wide n {
widths. Sold up to 25c a So
yard,
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
sI.as Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.

Saturday and Sunday. All trains, both
ways. both DAYS except Royal Limited
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
DouesticS

Remnants of Dress Ginghans. IN
0esirabIe lengths and good 7C
Sfylfs for waists and chill AZ
dren's dresses. Friday. yd--
Remnants of Percales. Prints, and
CaIicoes: in fast colors, = Zs
and good styles: useful 0S
lengths. Friday, yard. q - =
Remnants of Outing Cloth. Domet
FianneI, Sateens, PercaleS, ana
Canton Flannel; all in destraoie
lengths and styles. Sold up 4 81
to PIC a yard of the piece IA
II Fringed Spreads; large SIZE
seilies seI ~ patterns. Sold SE.Eas
al 81 70. Reduced to-.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Handkerchiefs

xEoxx0AS1( (xlxSXS
Choice of ladies, Handkercf.iefs,
in several styles, including sheer
quality hernStitched border. lace
edge and fancy eoIored bor- 1Zf
der Handk erchiefs Worth f6
Sc each, foc-
Mems regular sc white and fast
color fancy border Hand nf
kerchiefs, all good, liberal f4t
size Tomorrow, three for.
Oddments of ladies' regular &c
and 39c Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, in various 4 0f
dainty styles Friday, each
at
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
ChiIdren's S Goods

ChiIdrerS Goods
Children's Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, with and without q nc
feet Sizes I'D to 10 years ~
Reduced from 6ec so-----------@
Small DOT of children's knicker-
booker Canton Flannel Drawers,
trimmed with lace and ruf- 10f
fies- Sizes up 10 10 years
Reduced from 39c to--------A
II Childrenss Fancy Eiderdown
Bath Robes. in pink and blce' with
tassei around waist. Sizes 70f
to 10 years. Reduced from
81 IS
Children,s Flannelette Dresses,
Hubbard style. also F1anneiette
Gowns, and Skirts and cc
F,Iennelette SacGues- Re-
dueed from 2ec to------------
IS girls all wool Cashmere Dress
es. waists trimmed with buttons,
ribbons. and lace
Brown and red Bro o. m
ken sizes. Sold up TO ~
IS Children's Coats OF Cloth and
Velvet: warmly lined Capes trim
med with braid and buttons Sizes
ssss e & Sssss. sss st5ss 9as ssid sod $3.50
up to $6-SS, at------.---.--
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Soiled Muslin
Underwear


Lot of scned and rumpled Under
garments, including Gowns, long
and short Skirts, long Chemise.
Drawers, and Corset Covers. Hand
sorneIy trimmed with en- nr
broidery and iaces- Sold EQ~
up to $1-9S, for
Another lot Of Gowns, Skirts.
Chemise, Drawers, and Corset Cow
ers. trimmed In various
broideries. Sold up to CSC. YDe
for
Small lot of ladies' Drawers;
hemstitched and lace-trimmed Cor
set Covers. in low and
shape: also Short Skirs 4 Cf
and Kimonos- Reduced
from 29c
Small lot of Flannelette Gowns
and Skirts all OF which n &c
are more OF less damaged. IS
Sold I'D TO SEC. for
Small lot of Fancy Long Kimo-
nos, in Persian patterns; with
with silk Broken sizes. w
Sold up to Sl.SS----------
Small lot Of short Crepe kmo-
nos; trimmed with silk Persian
bands colors are red. enc
blue, pink. and gray Re
duCcu AiOi4i eA--o lO---.--'----'
Broken sizes IN Corsetssncluding
r. & G., Thompson's, c. B., W.
B., and others. Short, me-
dunn, and girdles. Black knc
and white Sold up to S1-5e, 4S~
---.-----.--
Ladies' white and cling
= ham Aprons; in long and nr
short styles; reduced from st
isc TO- ------- -------'
6 Taf1eta Silk Petticoats: III blue
and brown; made with aeCordeon
pleated ruffie and a d
small rufffe on bottom - = SA
Sold for 50. Reduced to-
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Sale CT
Boys Knee Pants

AIl-Wool Boys Knee Trousers;
fast color; pat. Wristbands; taped
seams; of plain blue, black and
fancy mixture fabrics; regular prices
75c and 81; sizes 5 to f6 e0c
years. Reduced to. .COl
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Neckwear

Oddments of broken lots of Ia
dies. Neckwea-, IN all this sea-
sons best styles; including Jet and
Six Collars. Embroidered Tab Col
lars, and many other styles, Ff
IN all eoIors- Sold I'D te &c.
FT1Qay at
Regular 1oc fine Crepe Lisse
Ruching, In black, white, blue, Er
and pink. Per length. Friday
d..
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Underwear

ChiIdren's White Wool Pants,
odds and ends Of regular lines
sold as high as Zee <nIr
broken sizes. Friday. -
Ladies' Gauze Vests OF imported
French LiSle. low neck and no
sleeves, finished with
silk taped neck and 1r
arms Regular 1sc and ~
&c values, at...-.--...--.-. -
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Sale of
Children's Hats

We have made collection of the
seasons broken lots of Children'S
Hats and will sell them tomorrow at
about half their actual cost. Includ-
ed in the sale are Tam o'ShanterS,
Wide-brimmed Felt Sailors, and also
a number of Cloth Sailors. Regu-
lar prices up to s1.35. Re Qcc
duced to. CCI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
BIG TIME AT
TENSTRIKE.
Ladies Will Give Church
Benefit Entertainment
This Evening.

The ladies of T nstrike will
give an entertainment this even
ing at the Stechman hotel in that
city for the benefit of the Epis-
sopal church. The entertain
ment will be directly in charge
of Mrs. NJ. U. Knappen, who has
been arranging for the event for
some time past. A number Of
Bemidji speakers will be present
among them being Judge Z. G.
Pendergast, who will deliver a
lecture on ",The Charge Of the
First Minnesota at Gettysburg, .
and P. ]. Russell, who will choose
for his subject THE Russo-Jap.
anese War The Bemidii Glee
club, composed Of Mrs. Pryor,
Misses Bailey, Boyer, Haldeman
and Dickinson ccompanist) land
Messrs. Jerrard and Lucas, will
also be present to render uum
Der of vocal selections. Others
from Bemidji who will attend the
affair are Mrs. Thos. Bailey,
Misses Beulah Brannon and
Capitola Stewart and Messrs. e.
III. Winter and G. Lucas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
Saw Mrs. Chadwick.

John Washburn returned Sat-
urday night from Cleveland,
Ohio, where he was called by a
message announcing the critical
illness of his mother, who is
slightly improved but yet in a
serious condition. Mr.. Wash.
burn was among those who
caught glimpse of Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick while the woman was
being taken from the jail to her
home, where she was allowed to
select that portion of her per-
sonal property exempt from seiz-
urs, after which she was again
taken back to jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
RECOMMEND
PASSAGE
Stephens Drainage Law En-
dorsed by Senate in Com
mittee Of the Whole.

Senator A. D. Stephens ar.
rived in Crookston yesterday
morning from ST. Paul, the sen.
ate having adjourned till O'Clock
this afternoon. Regarding legis-
lation of special interest to the
Northern portion Of the state
Senator Stephens said:
"The prospects for the passage
of the drainage law seems to be
bright. Its provisions are identi-
cal with those of the old law
practically, with the addition Of a
provision allowing the draining
of meandered private lakes. In
commi, tee of the whole in the
senate Friday the bill was recon
mended to pass and was placed
on the calendar. It will probably
be reached Tuesday when 80
votes are necessary for it's pas
sage.
"There was considerable op-
position from the duck hunters
of the Twin Cities who prefer
that the lakes and swamps be
left as they are, for fear draining
them would spoil duck hunting,
but I do not believe the stiff fight
they have put up will avail them
anything. Instead Of having
duck ponds for shooting, if the
meandered lakes are drained
there will be more wheat fields
fer chicken shooting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
Coughs All Night, But QuickI,
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

/" A few mornings ago Mr.. J.
G.. Smitherman, a good citizen Of
this place, came to the store for
medicine says Dr.. Parnell, Of
Maplesville, Ala. Gle was so
hoarse that he could hardly talk
and said that he had coughed all
the night before. I sold him a
bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy and told him that if it
did not relieve him he might
bring the bottle back and get his
money. | saw him the next
morning carrying the bottle to
the store where he works, and he.
told me it done him more good
than any medicine he ever used. =
For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
Lecture by E. A. Trask

b. A. Trask will deliver a lect-
ure upon astronomy, his subject
being, "The Earth and It's Satel
lite, at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening. This is one of
a series of lectures which Mr..
Trask has delivered on astron-
omy at various cities throughout
Minnesota; the lectures have met
with popular success and are
highly spoken Of by all critics.
The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the young PEG
pies society of the church and
the proceeds will go to ward pay
ing for one of the church win
dows which thesociety has agreed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-20
Name Unchanged.

The chief point Of interest in
the election held at Koochiching
was whether the name Of the vii
lage should be changed from In
ternational Falls back to Kooch-
iching. The matter has been
agitated for some time past. but
the result of the vote was a de-
cided surprise, standing 80 to &c
against the change. The follow.
ing officers were elected: L. H.
Slocum, president; R. S. McDon
aid, Roger MERCER and e b.
Peterson, trustees; J. FL. Drum
mond, recorder; A. T. Sheldon,
treasurer; George Il. Walsh and
D. J. Glendenning, justices Of
the peace; Joseph Riley, con
stable.