davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Commissioners Proceedings.
SATURDAY, MAY Goth, 1905.

State of Idaho, lss
County CT Bingham.
on this day pursuant to adjournment, due
and legal notice thereof having been given !;
present J. ]. Jensen, Chairman, @: w. Berry.
man and Jabus Nowlin, Commissioners, and
Geo f. Gsgoa Uier to- whei ''e pio
In the matter Of the Construction OF the
Wagon Bridge near Blackfoot, across snake
River.
ton Of proposals for the construction of
wagon bridge across Snake River about one
mile west OF the town Of Blackfoot Idaho
and the hour having arrived for opening Sa,d
bids the BoaFd oWs aow
emepsan FIisEs q Brdse Company
Kansas City Bridge Company, l9a4S0O
Canton Bridge Company GSy4S.U0
Faris- Kesi Construction Co.. O4B.O
Midland Bridge Co, 23,775.0O
Thereupon the Board proceeded to consider
said proposals and after consideration 1t Is
ordered that all # saia bids be and they are
hereby rejected, and announced that the
Board will Immediately receive bids for the
construction of said bridge only.
Thereupon bids were again submitted as
follows, tO-W1t:
American Bridge Company $l7,79s 90 %
Campbell-Flagler Bridge Company 17945.OO
Kansas City Bridge Company 17,4SO.0O
Faris- kesl Construction Co. Is. 5000
Thereupon the Board proceeded to consider
said proposals and it appearing after consid-
Grafton that the bid Of the Kansas, City
Bridge Company, to- wit ST.. $4,000 is the lowest
and best bid, it Is ordered that the contract
for the construction of SAID bridge. be and
the same is hereby awarded to the said Kan
sas City Bridge Company being required to
enter into a written contract with the County
for the construction of said bridge according
to the plans and specifications agreed upon
and to execute a good and sufficient bond to
Bingham County in the sum of s2OOOO.O0 con-
diti0ned upon the faithful performance Of
said contract and the construction of said
bridge according to the adopted plans and
specifications.
Ordered that this board do now adjourn.
Attest: Geo. F. Gagon, Jos, j. Jensen,
Clerk Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
oxn or rxs,s.

Roosevelt had the time Of his life"
up in the hills in the wilds Of Colorado
and the way he endeared himself to the
whole Of the hunting party and the
people Of the interior by his plain manly
ways will live in their memory forever
He succeeded in putting everyone at mis-
ease respecting his high position as soon
as he got into camp. FTe was just plain
Mr.. Roosevelt all the way through Jack
| Borah, the famous guide, relating Incl
dents Of the trip in the Denver papers
tells how the president in few words
placed himself on a level with the cow
boys and how he wanted to impress on
them that he was no dude but just a
plain American citizen and one Of the
boys.
For an hour after the camp was
pitched the guides and helpers could not
forget the great Office their employer
occupied, and matters began to move
off with entirely too much ceremony and
obsequiousness to suit the president.
Call up all the boys Borah, / want
to talk with them a minute" ordered
President Roosevelt, when the camp had
been made snug and comfortable. The
boys reported with alacrity. but they
were visibly nervous, for they did not
know what was in the wind and the
sudden summons was interpreted as
meaning the president was not pleased
with preparations made for his comfort
and pleasure.
When the boys" lined up before Mr.
Roosevelt he began talking to them in
most familiar manner: Now, boys"
he said, forget it is the president who
is with you, but just plain Mr.. Roose-
welt, out for a good time. Remember
I am mo dude and you must treat me az
if had lived with you all my life; if
you don't won't stay"
And rather than have the president
cut short his visit, the camp people,
from guides down, at once got on fam
| iliar footing with their distinguished
employer. 1t was nothing uncommon to
see Cook Jack" Fry asking the presi-
dent what he would like best for dinner
or supper or see the hostler pointing
out the good and bad features Of the
| presidential mount. Thus did the truly
democratic Mr.. Roosevelt set everybody
at ease, a thing which augmented the
pleasure received from his hunt to no
small degree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

I. r. Kinney. one pair fine shoes made by
himself, for the best 2-year-old colt exhtoitea
In harness. at the fair. ,.
saddle horse exhibited.
Gianyille's Photo Gallery, l dozen photo-
graphs for prettitst baby under one year.
W, r. Jones & Co.. 1000 ponds bran ana
shorts for best yearling heifer. any breed.
Grove CITY Meat Market, $50 for largest hoe;
Paxton. druggist $500 ring for best pound
butter made by girl under 10.
Blackfoot Implement Co., 1-3 Section common
Sense steel harrow for best sack oats.
Nels Sill, $500 for the best lady equestrian
George f. Gagon, 800 for plate largest Bart
lett pears, fruit togo to him. ,-..
X. S. Fackrell, $500 for best Dox PeWaukee
apples fruit to go to Fnckrell
w. ii. Danilson $500 for best box Wolf River
apples, fruit to 60 to him, 49,.
T. s. Morrison, $500 for largest pumpkin the
same to go to Morrison. .,,
Blackfoot Nursery. 5000 in nursery stock
for best box N. w. Greening apples, and SlO.oo
worth of trees for best box Ben Davis apples.
Jos. H. Cutler. oae l6x20 photograph or one
dozen cabinet photographs for largest Dapy or
pair of twins under one year old
W r. Jones, 81. 90 best variety OF plums.
Other premiums by G. v. Fisher, w. A
Younie, H. w. Curtis and D. w. Standroo.& Oo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
A Date With Darkness.

Darkness is Percheron-C Clyde,
weighs 1900 pounds, and is black. He
will be kept for service, beginning
May 9Th, every Friday at Jos. War
ren's ranch; Saturdays at Nels Sill s
Livery Barn at Blackfoot, and
the rest of the week at my place at
Bryan. w. T. ENGLAND.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
Service Offered.

We will go out to do homework and
washing or will do laundry work at
home. Special attention given to clean
ing ladies' and gentlemen's fine linen.
Write or call on us. We are located just
south of the Fair Gronds, first house in
the lane. Mrs. Sarah Owsley and Mrs.
Annie Howard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
SHORT LINE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition Ex'
Portland and return Daily from May s4th
to Sept. Both. Direct Routes. Good w Gays
with stop over, privileges 49,. $S KY
to Oct 18th 30 day limit, Direct Route. Con
tinuous passage In each direction. ....... $S6.lo
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
Via Ogden in both directions, Route !. .$36. ~
Via Portland both direction, sRoute 2. 5OW
Via Portland going or returning, Route S4SV
Los ANGELES AND RETURN or =,
Route ...... Observation-Disclosures. ~4I.aS
Route - ~
Via Salt Lake & San Pedro, Route A.. s7.oC
Date Of sale for San Francisco and Los An
II, IL. 10, "A, 49, Good returning 80 days from
date of sale.
Pocatello May 9th ........$l.0O Round Trip.
Idaho Falls June 9th. :....... .sl:Q5 Rouud trip
sth 9th & 10th. Return Limit June 18th,
IDHAO SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Mountain Home June 1915. One and one
Fifth fare. Certificate Plan.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Shoshone Idaho. June 18th one and one
" GRAND CHAPTER EASTERN STAR.
HALEY Idaho. June 13,16th one and one
Fifth fare. Certificate plan.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION,
Pocatello. June IS, II &1sth, one and one
Fifth fare, Certificate plan.
Occur Alene. Rate of 500 .05 for this occa-
sion to Spokane and return, dates Of sale
June 18th and 10Th Return June Both.
EAGLES CONVENTION.
Anaconda Mont. Date of sale June 49, 10.
Return limit June end $500. Round trip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

LOTS FOR SALE. HAVE SOME
lots so by 100 feet near the new school
house, and some acre tracts in the Dip
pie addition for sale on easy terms.
H. G.. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

For SALE:-A span Of mares four and
five years old, weighing 1900 pounds;
one 80 inch Fish wagon, one tongue
scraper, one John Deer pillow, one good
mich cow.-Wm. Heslop, Mcdonald
addition, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

WANTED-to sell horse. One want
ad did it. Buyer Glad Seller Tickled.
Done Quick. One ad. No monkeying.
What you got? Sell it today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

JOB WANTED Fourteen year old
boy wants summers job on farm. Is
a good hand with horses and cows. Ad-
dress William Taylor, Blackfoot, or call
at the End house above the fairgrounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

Wanted: A thousand hens and
young ROSTERS at nine cents pound,
live weight. Hopkins Meat Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

The best advertisement the Re-
publican ever put out for itself is the
Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

WORK WANTED-Manw with team
Write P. F. Warren, Box 2S3, Blackfoot
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
H. G.. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

I have seed potatoes, and will take
cash or potatoes in the fall.
E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

WANTED: Boys and Girls to learn
type writing. Typewriter Free. Send
red stamp for particulars. Montana
Mfg. & Supply Co., Butt, Mont At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
WANT ADS

Good gentle family horse for sale.
E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

FOR RENT-A store room.
T. r. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

WANTED-A lady for laundry work
to begin at once. Cottage Hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

FOR RENT-A store room on Bridge
st. See Cutler the photographer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

FOR RENT-A new store room on
Bridge street. Il. R. Jones.
, 1905-03-16
children's Sayings

Little Anna NH, six
years old, accompanied her moth
er to a church supper. One of
the gentlemen asked her to eat
supper with him, she promptly
accepted, and conducted herself
with dignitied propriety, scarcely
allowing herself to smile. After
the supper someone said to her:
"Gou ate supper with MIR. Blank;
what will Mae 81 or Jessie
Ne say to that
The little miss drew a long
breath and replied: Il don't mind
Mae, but | do hope Jessie won't
care"
, 1905-03-16
BEAR WAS A STRATEGIsT.
Hated to Cor,e Out, but Made Things
H open When He Did Come,

Hated to Cor,e Out, but Made Things
H open When He Did Come.
A halr-llfting bear story comes from
II of c. T.. Eyes camps near Mat.
tawamkeag lake.
II seems that years ago three cub
bears We're found under the roots of
an old tree near where one of Mr..
Flye's crews were working.
Then men were preparing to load a
large hollow hemlock one day recent.
ly and while doing so were speaking
or the cubs captured there years be-
fore; n of the men remarked, May
be there is a bear in the tree" and
began poking inside the tree with a
long pol, when sure enough a zeal
was aroused from his winters nap.
After being prodded for some time,
Bruin started to come out. when one
OF the men struck him on the nose
with an AK and drove him back. an.
other cutting "A part of one OF his
paws OFF.
After this Bruin refused to show
himself again, So the men poked a
chain in where he was and finally
succeeded in getting it around one OF
his legs. The whole crew had as
sembled by this time and all got hold
OF the chain and CAV a long pull, a
strong pull and a pull all together.
Bruin resisted for a time and then
suddenly decided to come out: his
appearance was 50 sudden that the re-
Taxation on the O. ain gave the men
a grand tumble; the bear took ad-
vantage Of their confusion. and,
~Sprlnging among thels, made Jump
erS and mitten- fly in a lively man
ner until the men scattered beyond
his reach; he then shook the chain
from his foot and escaped 10 "A swamp,
where a party with guns pursued him,
but without capture.
That evening was spent in repairing
sweaters coats. overalls, etc. that
bore marks of Bruins mighty paw
Bangor Commercial.
, 1905-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Pearl Stout has gone court.ing this
week at Rawlins.
Grace Devine was enrolled in the
Primary Don Monday.
We are sorry to lose Lester and
Frank Walck from the primary room.
Lettie and Lynn Chase, who have
been visiting in Nebraska the past
month, are in school again.
The boys have begun playing ball
on the diamond north of the school
house, where the pupils cleaned away
the sage brush last spring.
Alma and Clarence Walch are work
ing in town and will finish out the
school year their parents returning
to the ranch last Saturday.
Mr.. Crawford has been giving the
two higher rooms some short and in
teresting sketches of Civil war. !"
can now better understand our lis
tories.
Merry spring time has come again
and it makes the days seem very
long in school, but vacation is not
far distant and then we will enjoy
our rest.
The pupils of the primary room
boughta portrait of George Washing
ton and had it framed. The portrait
was hung on Washington's birthday.
The little folks are very proud oftheir
picture.
The important work of general re-
view in arithmetic was begun on
Monday. The 9th grade having gone
through the advanced arithmetic, are
united with the senior class, and to-
gether they will attempt to get a more
thorough idea of some of the difficult
questions of this important branch of
the school work.
ooIie P'iHOh vi PERSONS hullldttu
several small pictures and injured the
blackboard in the Grammar room.
We cannot believe that IA person of
good judgement would iniure prop
erty that the people of Saratoga have
provided for the children by heavy
taxation. Prof. Stearns has requested
that the scholars do IA little private
detective work. The result would
mean IA heavy fiue by state law.
, 1905-03-16

The long drawn out ~guberna.orial
contest in Colorado is an exhibition
of weakened republicanism. If the
democrats had held the whip hand, as
have the Republicans that contest
would have b EN- settled in less than
"a hours. Democrats always stand
together, but you can nearly always
pick out wabbly republicans enough
to spoil any advantage they may have.
1t is Peabody, however, notwithstand-
ing the long fight to hold Adams i'll
the Governors chair.
, 1905-03-16
St. Barnabas' Church.

Program for 2nd Sunday in Lent
March -. 1905.
, 1905-03-16

Ranch and City property for sale.
II. E. Reckmeyer, Agent.
For fishing tackle see the line Just
received by Gould Il Snyder.
Taken Up.
One red cow with white face and
white belly,crop out of left ear, brand
ed NIX on left side. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.
j. S. Stanley, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1905-03-16
UnprintahIn-

What do you suppose a father tbirLs
when his o picks up a mandolin =
baseball bat. a tennis racket and a bag
OF solf sticks. and starts off to col,
lese?-Atchison Globe.
, 1905-03-16
T%REASURER'S REPORT.

Report of Gustave Jensen, Treasurer of the Town of Saratoga, Wyor
ing, from August s. 1901, up to and including February %. 1905.
Aug. s, 1904, Received from Louis BlackhaIl eX- Treasurer. s 2S4
, 1905-03-16

S00| TTTCes TOT C~hIppendaTe.
A suite of Chippendale furniture be.
longing to an old Essex family has
been sold privately at Saffron. Wal.
den England, for e1 500. 1t comprises
a settee on six legs, twelve chairs and
hVe stools, eighteen pieces in all. The
frames were of walnut. elaborately
carved, with Gabrielle legs and claw
feet.
, 1905-03-16
Granhite Mininn

Ihe island of Ceylon is one Of the
largest graphite mining countries in
the world. Large deposits Of granite
are also being exploited in Siberia
chlehV IN the neiehhorhood Of Irkutsk
on Lake BaikaI
, 1905-03-16
Use of Arbalest Once Forbidd.,

During the twelfth century the
early %arbalest, or cross bow. was con.
sldered such a deadly weapon when If
was first introduced in warfare that
It's employment in war was forbidden
among Christian nations, and it was
not until the fourteenth century that
1t came into general use.
, 1905-03-16
Worlds Silver Supply,

Mexico and the United States 70.
sether furnish about ~ per cent of
the silver output of the world. Brit.
ish India, Straits Settlements and
CHINA take nearly two-thirds of The
total in a good year.
, 1905-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1905

A glance at the map shows that
kuropatkin has a clear space of 1900
miles in his rear. He will probably
need every mile of that distance and
then some-to keep out of the way of
the Japs.
, 1905-03-16
School Report for Month Ending March 4. 1906.
Good Prices for chippendale.

J he names oil perfect scholars will be printed next week.
, 1905-03-16
Along the Way.

Care Is like % bubble
Melts in mist away:
Here's a world Of trouble,
hut Il laugh for every day.
seaSard we are drifting
Time is old and gray
But the storm is lifting
Love laughs along the way!
frank l.. stanton in Atlanta GopsH,u.
, 1905-03-16
Complain of Varying curreneies

r' " Ndryihg Currencies.
anaoianS VINO travel in the United
''res and Americans who travel I'm
= ada alike complain OF the embar
easements incident to the dineren,
money issues of the two countries
, 1905-03-16
Ranch and City property for sale
FL. f. Reckmeyer, Agent.

just received. IL full line of fishing
tackle. Look over our stock before
buying elsewhere. Prices and mater
ial just right.
Gould " Snyder.
, 1905-03-16

Fore Sale Secondhand, 34 Stude
baker wagon. This wagon is almost
new and is offered for $50. 1t is a
bargain.
Baker Brenuer 4 McAually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
SIGHT RESTORED.
Vision Returned When Clot on Brain
Was Removed.

Philadelphia, Feb. :..--Whcn Roy
Boyer. of Harrisburg. was admitted to
the Medic o. Chrurgical Hospital early
n January he did not believe that his
lost eyesiGht would ever be restored.
He could barely distinguish light from
darkness. This week he left the hospi-
tai. his sight entirely recovered.
Boyer is a Pennsylvania RailroaI
brakeman. and on January l. while
standing on top Of Il freight car. H.,
WAS struck on :he back Of the head BIZ
on overhead bridge. When he was re-
vived he made the teri ihlr discovery
that he was bind. Otherwise he was
but slightly injured. Foyer was sent to
the MedicO- ChirurGical Hospital as d
state case and placed in the care of
Prof. l.. Webster Fox.
On January oS an operation was per
formed on the skull and a hcmorrhaC"
in the sight center 1T the back of Tho
brain was discovered. Three hours
after Boyer could count his fingers AMI
the next day the patient was Overjoyad
to find that he could distinguish the
fdceS of his relatives. The third day
Boyer was able to read newspaper
and finally he left, with his eycsight
apparently as sti Ong as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
OIL LEASE INCIDENT.
Further Developments in An Interest
ing Case

washington. Feb. 2o.-Anoticr cham
ter in the Usage oil lease incident de-
VeloEed, today. when REPRESENTATIVE
stevens of Texas. Introduced two res
olutionS in the House addressing in
guiries to the secretary of the interior
regarding the Foster lease of the oil
andG as lands belonging to the Usage
Indians. one resolution calls on the
secretary to furnish the House with a
copy of the lease and all sub-leases I'M
der that parent lease. giving the dates
of the APPROVAL or rejection and all COR
respondence on the subject
The other resolutions ask under what
act of Congress the Foster lease was
made and under what authority of lev.
the sub-leaSeS were approved. The sec
rotary is asked whether he did not rat
ify the Sub-lease to the Almeda Co.,
and whether this was not the first sub
lease so ratified and whether he had
not previously refused to ratify sub
leases.
The statement recently given out by
Secretary Hitchcock is cited i'm which
he SAID: THAT the original Foster
lease WIS dn unheard Of monopoly and
nothing short of a public scandal" The
resolution asks the secretary if he was
thus correctly quoted and if so to state
why he now recommends extension of
the lease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
MAINE SOCIETY
Sons Of the Revolution Entertain Curtis
Guild, Jr.

Portland Me. Feb. Next to the
Governors reception at Augusta. today.
the most important feature Of the observ-
ancc of Washingtons birthday was the
annual meeting of the Maine Society
Sons of the American Revolution. at Riv-
crton park. The guest of the occasion
WAS Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr.. Of
massachusetts,. who spoke on the subject
washington. the Man" Justice A. r.
Savage of the supreme court. presided
These officers were elected: President
Waldo Pcttirgill. Rumford Falls: senior
vice president. Rev. Henry S. Burrage
y. d.. Togus; treasurer, Phillip r. Tu, ner
Portland: registrar ana secretary. Nathan
Goold. Portland; chaplain. Rev. j. 3.
Shepherd, D. D.. Portland: librarian. AL
bert r. Stubbs. Portland: councillors
Warren II. yinton Of Gray. Major Cha
II. Boyd. Frederick Bruneil. Morrill, n.
Drew ard Frederick +. Vail. Portland
Vice presidents for each county We're
elected. Eight members were elected and
10 died during the year: The. reports
showed membership of 39l and pros
porous condition of the society.
Lieut.. Gov. Guild will be given a recep-
ton this evening by the Society of Colo
NAL Danes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
AMUSEM ENTs.
For Her Brothers Crime"

The attraction at the Opera house.
last evening, presented by the Corinn-.
Runkel co. was a comedy drama of
modern society life. entitled. "For Her
Brothers Crime" The play is divided
INTO four acts and the working out of
the plot requires cast of only 10
characters. \ large audience witnessed
the performance. and judging by mani
festations Of approval. was well sat
lsfied with the production. The leading
part was satisfactorily played by Miss
Runkel. and Bernard fairfax as Vasco
De Coma Biles, made plenty Of amuse
ment for the audience. Specialties
were given between the acts. The en-
eaSemnt viii b continued TIN, after
noon by the presentation of THE Artful
Dodger," and this evening, The Stowa-
Way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
Bangor Welcomes frankie.

The Bangor Daily News of Tuesday
says the following of frankie Carmen
ter vino appears here the last four DAYS
OF next week.
"One of the largest audiences that
has visited the Opera House this sea-
son. greeted Frankie Carpenter and
Jere Grady on Monday night The
opening play in their ,,eeks repertoire
was 'Lisbeth of Hickory Hoiler' and
vas very pleasing to the enormous
audience. People have been in despair
i'll the past few weeks wondering
W here their popular little actress had
disappeared to. and when it was evil
dent that she was coming at last, the
advance sale commenced and there
Was no let up until every seat had
been taken, and the :. R. O. sign hung
in Il conspicuous place"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

Several Of the members of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen left
town. yesterday forenoon. on their
way to Lewiston. 20 attend the annual
session of the Grand Ledge of tn"
order which convenes in that city. to-
day. among them being Grand Recorder
\. c. Andrews. state Deputy Chas. H.
Dill. Thomas {. Buckley. representing
Augusta Lodge No. IS. Frank Hewins,
representing Highland Lodge. No. 25,
and f. T.. Maxwell. who went as alter
rate. The party wer2 accompanied by
Supreme Recorder N. w. Sackett of
Meadcville, Penn. who had been in Au~
guSta on business.