davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
HARVEST FESTIVAL AND
COUNTY FAIR,

Waverly, Iowa, September "a to %.
For the above occasion the l. q. r. r.
will sell excursion tickets to Waverly
at a rate of one and one third fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale Septem
Der "a to 20 inclusive. Return limit
October 1st.
H,G, PIERCE. ACT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03

The people of Maquoketa are ex.
cited over the alleged discovery Of
petroleum, and the oil excitement is
increasing day after day. The own.
or Of the farm where the oily water
exudes is said to have been offered
$4,000 for it. We are at a long
distance from the gentleman's farm
but We would advise him to accept
the offer. There is no geological
formation in this part of Iowa, that
indicates oil in paying quantities.
We recall that about ten yeas ago
they discovered gas on farm near
the little hamlet of Herndon, in the
central part Of Iowa. On the strength
of it big hotel was erected which
is now an empty barrack, and pipes
were laid to conduct the gas which
burned with great brilliancy for a
few weeks, and then petered out
Monticello Express.
James G. Wood, an unmarried
young man Of Vinton, has been bed.
fast for several years and is now al.
most completely ossilied or petrifed
In his boyhood days Mr.. Wood was
a care.free, rollicking young man
The shadow of his present mis-
fortune never fell across his path.
way. He became a barber and was
very expert at his trade. About
twelve years ago mysterious dis.
ease, which has laid him low and
made him stiff as a crowbar, attacked
him. His body now is almost as
rigid as a rock. The muscles have
shrunken and hardened until they
resemble bone or stone. He is al
present capable Of only slight
motion of his head from side to side
Even that comfort will soon per.
haps be taken from him and he will
be compelled to lay rigid like a stone
man. Strangely enough Mr.. Wood
suffers no pain, has normal appetite
and sleeps and rests well.-Nashua
Reporter.
Mrs. Emma Swift, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Living
ston, drowned herself in lagoon al
Ogden Park, Chicago, last Thurs
day night, at least her body was
found in the water the next after.
no N, and it is supposed that the
woman committed suicide. Mrs
Swift spent the summer in company
with her four children at her fathers
home, between here and Hopkinton
She also spent some time in Monti
cello with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Putnam. Since the birth of hel
last child, she has been in i'll healtt
and it was noticed by her relatives
during the summer, that she showed
some indications of mental disorder
She and her husband lived yer,
happily together, and there were NJ
family troubles. Her mental dis
orders are attributed to her pool
health. Mrs. Swift was thirty-sevel
years Of age and is survived by hel
husband and four children, the cid
est of whom is eleven years and tn
youngest three years. The parents
and other relatives are much dis
tressed over the sad affair, for tn
deceased had always been a dutifu
and loving daughter and sister,
! Monticello Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
Farm tor Sale.

Farm tor Sale.
We offer for sale two hundred
acres of fine farming land on Golden
Prairie, seven miles south of Man
chester being part of the F. l.. Clark
farm to wit; The NJ of sw4 Of sec. 4
and the NJ of sci and the mel of swaa
of sec. 5 in Hazel Green township
The eighty acres in section 4 is
separated by a highway from the
l2O acres in section 5. Will sell
the so, or l20 acres seperate if de-
sired by purchaser. There are no
buildings on the premises.
For terms apply to
Bronson, CARR & Sons.
MANCHESTER, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
Bank Closed; deposits Missing

Pomeroy, o., Sept. % The Middle
port bank, Il private institution mt
Middleport. o., failed 10 open its
doors. 1t is stated that all the de-
posts, amounting to $115.COO, are miss
ing and great excitement prevails.
Most of the depositors are poor pco-
pie and their deposits represented
nearly all their savings. The presi-
dent of the bank is Il. [. Cox, who is
away and in his absence no official
statement Of the condition of the bank
has vet been made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
VERY LOW RATES TO THE

Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and if foul, or tor
pid, or out of order, your whole sys-
TEN suffers from blood poison. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea keeps
you we'll. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets.
DENTON d WARD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not be
yond medical aid. ANDERs & Phil
LIPS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
D.. NIl.1! slll!,,lrgr.

The Regular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the clarence
Housa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
Local and Neighborhood News

/ VIM. Smith of Manchester, was
the guest of the E. S. Cowles home
the first of the week coming from
Volga City where he visited his
daug liter. Lamont Leader.
Mrs. Hamblin, of Manchester, is
spending few days with her son, G.
Hambir and fa,aily.. Chicken
thieves have again been in this vici-
nifty. We are informed that while
raiding hen roost of a prominent
North Fork township farmer, they
were quickly dispersed by the use OF
a shot gun. Get your artillery in
readiness. -Earlville Phonix.
Mike Kennedy, wealthy and re-
spected citizen Of Castle Grove died
suddenly Sunday morning of heart
disease. He had been in the best of
health, having worked all day Sat
urday with the thrashers, and his
sudden death has brought sadness
to the community. The funeral was
held from the church of the Immuc-
ulate Conception Tuesday morning
and was largely Acknowledgment
Reporter.
On Tuesday evening of last
week at the Methodist parsonage at
Manchester occurred the marriage
Of Ollie Cole, daughter of Mrs. Ben
Cole. and Bert r Cole, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Cole. They left at
once for Lemars near which place
they, spent their honeymoon, return
n : to this city Monday. They will
make their home on farm north
west of Strawberry Pt, Mr.. Cole
having resigned his position as
clerk in the B. b. Davis store. The
many friends of both wish them
every success. Strawberry Point
Nail Press.
Waverly Republican: T. NJ. Nc
C"rmack. of O'I'rien county, was in
town last week. Years ago "Pomp"
and the editor OF this paper were
employed by his brother, b. +. Nc
Cornack, to do the mechanical work
on the old Waverly Democrat.
''Pomp' has been in the newspaper
business for good many years in
O'Brien county. We noticed that he
displayed small rusty bolt attach
ed to red ribbon and asked him
why. 1T signifies that | am bol,er
for the first time in my life" said
"Pomp." 81 have bolted the nomi-
nation of Gov. Cummins and there
are plenty of boilers in my part Of
the state"
Mrs Cole, of Strawberry Point,
we'll known in Oelwein where she
visits her son, DR.. Cole, is something
o. a horticulturist. Recently she
sent to the Register publishers some
line peaches that were raised in the
yard of the family home at the Point.
They were delicious, and as fine as
any that came from the sunny south
land or elsewhere. 1t calls for the
conclusion that peaches may be
raised as far north in Iowa as Straw
berry Point. Why not? The seas
ons are getting later, especially the
summer. and if the thing continues
we shall be eating native peaches
and cream as late as the middle OF
October. We express thanks to
Mrs. Cole who has been a subscrib.
err for the "Old Reliabale" for over
a score of years.-Oelwein Register.
The people of Maquoketa are ex-
cited over the alleged discovery of
petroleum, and the oil excitement is
increasing day after day. The own
or Of the farm where the oily water
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
Democrats Nominate Hearts.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 27.-.At a scs.
sion which began ut 7:45 last night
and continued until go this morn.
ing the Democratic state convention
nominated state ticket with William
Randolph Hearst at the head of it.
Hearst already was in the field as the
gubernatorial nominee of the hide.
pcndence League, which he was III.
strumental in organizing. The Demo.
Gratis also took from the independence
League ticket Lewis Stuyvcsanr Chan.
Ter, of Duchess. for lieutenant gov.
ernor. and John S. Whalcn. of Monroe,
for secretary of state. The other nom.
inees have no place on the ln,lc-
pcndcnce League ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
HUGHES, HANDS DOWN
New York Republicans Nominate
Him for State Chief
Magistrate.

Saratoga, y. V, Sept. 27--Eyredit, or
marked the second and iiluil day OF the
Republican state convention. I'rcih
the timc-wllich was cary ii the dag
when it became known t,:.;t Char, {,
Il. Hughes, of New York. would / .
nominated for governor by ace.an.;
ton the other proceedings rracticalIf
became formal and Wee li,s.iod >
completion with the utmost siloed. II 4,
selection of the remainder If TIE ,icke:
and the choice of IL new state chat .
nan were accomplished before Ike col
vention assembled, and it only u.
manned for the convention to ratify al
that had been arranged and to az.
journ. The session of the convention
lasted about two hours. The full ticiri
nominated is as follows: Governor,
Charles Il. Hughes; lieutenant gov
ernor, NJ. Linn Bruce; secretary o.
state, John Il. O'Bricn: comptroller,
Merton Il. Lewis; treasurer, j. G..
Wallenmeier; attorney general, Juliu,
NJ. Mayer: engineer, II. A. Van
AlStype,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
Monday, Oct. is.

Zone day only and return once
every Is days. Office hours o a
N. to $50 p. m.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tue day
Oct l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
vERGIL, THE MAGICIAN.
Many Curious Medieval Legends
Connected With the Roman En;c

Professor W. H. Foushee delivered the
last of this seasons faculty. lectures to
greatly interested audience at Rich
mond College last night His account of
Ncrgii in the Middle Ages began with the
statement that Vergi so noblv inter-
preted the spirit of Roman national life
that his fame. already very great among
his contemporaries. grew into gigantic
proportions in the early middle ages. He
was ranked as equal TO Homer. and, in
deed, as the most learned of men Poets,
grammarians and rhetoricians regarded
him with peculiar veneration while the
early Christians, because of fancied
prediction of the birth of Christ in the
fourth cologne. attributed to his verses
a distinctly religious meaning yelled in
ailegory.
With the decline of learning yergil be-
came more and more shadowy as an his
| torical character but his name grew
greater as Rome came 10 be regarded
with sort Of superstitious reverence.
for Vcrgil was held TO he her greatest
citizen Thus Dante introduced him
Christian of all the ancients and as most
typical of the Italian spirit.
Particularly in Naples. Vcrgil's burial
place, did legends multiply. Pilgrims
visited his grave as II it We're some holy
shrine. This led the people OF Naples
10 tlinR OF him as 81 magician and to
weave about his name a tissue OF mar
Vicious stories. These were carried to
Northern Europe by visitors in the
twelfth century and became for minstrels,
poets and storytelers the material for
all sorts OF tales In which Vergil figured
as mighty nccromancer.
With the food OF light that came in
the sixteenth century the legendary Yer
gil gradually disappears and Is known
only to scholars. save that in remote
corners of Italy the peasant will tell you
of Master Vergil, the wonderful and
good magician.
The lecturers graphic account Of some
OF these legends showed his familiarity
with a long and complicated story OF
the mcdiaevsl fancy. a mixture of alle7
CORY, FOLKLORE and classic survivals
This able aud attractive address by the
professor OF Latin fifty closed the course
OF interesting lectures by five members
Of the faculty which have drawn large
and representative audiences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
annual PUR|M BALL
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT
Three Score Couples in Unique
Costumes Enjoy the Festivities.
Prizc-Winners.

The annual pmim ball of the Sir Moses
Monteftore congregation III Sanger Hail
last night was very enjoyable affair
and was attended by three score or more
couples. Dancing was continued until
carly IN the morning
The dancers came inasqueradsd ana
prizes were given TO the best confirmed
adAes and gentlemen.
Mrs. MaH Freeman, az the negro nytsa
of The Whole Dam Family mn ~
ring
The second ladies' prize went n Jels4
hoat Mas"
Alr. liIe Merchant won lbs ftai KEN.
tieman's prize an umbrella. ~ Ring
Leo in Distress
The second prize for geutlouned, 4 gold
scarf pin, went 10 MI Abe Aipf1a mo
WAS IN the costume OF negro dude.
The judges were Messrs. Johnnie soutt,
William Green Abe Bcrtisleln. Won
Miller and lsnd9ye schappiro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
HEARST SAYS TRUSTS
ARE INJURING PRODUCERS
Az Assnniatnd Prnss.l


NEW YORK, March S.-Evldence of a
definite agreement between the railroads
running out of New York city. upon a
division of the sugar freight business.
and also the payment of rebates, was
given before the United States grand
jury here to-day. Representatives. Of
W. r. Hearst. the complainant in the
case. declared that the government was
in possession OF documentary proof on
every point charged. and that the United
States District Attorneys Office was CON
fident in exposing the most startling rela-
tons existing between carrying and pro-
ducing trusts.
The Delaware, Lackawana and West
ern Railroad Company, Lowell NJ Palmer
of the firm of Havemeyer and Elder "a
dock company, and others are the de-
PENDANTS in the principal rebate action.
and other railroads figure in other pro-
ceedings. Nearly every railroad with
terminals in New York or Jersey City
is concerned in the proceedings and the
heads and operating officials are likely
10 be among those subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
TO SAVE ERRING WOMEN.
Important Meeting of Executive
Committee Held Yesterday.

The Executive, Committee of the Way
ward Girls, Industrial Home met in the
office of Ct. =. Davis at the City Hall yes
terday at noon. The following members
We've present: John L. Roper, s IT. Wad-
dill John Nj. Higgins, Dr. w. i. Drewry,
Rev. j. 7, Mastin, Charles Hutzler and
G. b. Davis The Committee on BYLAWS
reported progress and was continued
The following gentlemen were appointed
committee to select a suitable farm
upon which to locate the home: John H.
Roper Rev. j. IT. Mastin and DR.. Drewry
DR.. Drewly was made chairman of a
Committee ON Membership. with power to
enlarge his committee as he may deem
necessary.
1t was demonstrated at this meeting
that the people of the whole State arc
being aroused to the importance of the
work of saving erring women and the
good people who have undertaken tho
work hope soon to have home that will
meet all the requirements,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mr.. WALDORF As7OR
TO WE'D mrs. SHAW.
Former Miss Mamie Langllorne
Will Marry the Wcalthiest
Commoner in England.

Mr.. Chswcl Dabney Ianghorne, of
.Mirador,- Albernarle county, announced
Oh yesterday the engagement of his
to Mr.. Waldorf Aston. son of Mr.. Will
liam Waldorf Aston. formerly of New
York, but for many years a British
subject.
The engagement is OF some months
standing, and has the approval of both
families, but it was only on receipt of u
Cable from his daughter on yesterday
that Mr.. Langhorne made the formal
announcement.
Mrs. Shaw Is very popular In Rich
mond, where she lived until her mar
rage to Mr.. Robert G. Shaw III, of
Boston She is well-known horsewo-
man. and has followed hounds brilliantly
a small girl, she rode with Deep Run
here. and later with Myopia, Norfolk
and Meadow Brook In the North.
For two seasons, Mrs. Shaw has taken
n hunting box In Market Marlborough
the center OF the best hunting IN Eng
land. and has had with her. Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, Mi. Chiswell Dnhney Lang
horne and Miss Nora Langhorne have
also spent n portion of each season with
Mrs. Shaw
Mr., Waldorf Aston. the eldest son OF
Mr. William Waldorf Astor. is an ar
dent sportsman and a noted figure In
hunting field. Mr. Aston, unlike his
father. Ia an American, and devoted ia
tho land OF his birth Els mother WAS
n Mias Paul. OF PHILADELPHIA and he
lag spent portion of his time in tho
Radnor county outside OF Philadelphia
With his mothers relatives where he
followed Mr. valentine's hounds
The wedding Will take place In April,
either AT Market Marlborough or in Lon
don; the nxuct date not yet having been
depicted upon,
Mrs. Shaw Is % sister Of Mrs, 4, Mont
cure Perkins. OF Richmond; Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, OF New York; Mrs. Reginold
Hrooks, of New Yorls, and Miss Nora
I.hnghorne. OF Albermarle county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
IRISH IMMUNE
ON PATRICK DAY
Justice Johns Edict Precludes Ar
rests OF Erin's Arratic Barley
corn Enthusiasts.
ECHO OF ALGEcIRAs FUSS
Germany Butts Into Police Court
Confab With Disastrous Sc
quences Pending.

"on ST. Patrick's Day l will not allow
an Irishnan TO come into this chamber!'
exclaimed Justice John Jeter Crutchfield,
in Police Court, yesterday morning.
His attention had been called to the
fact that the 18th of March was not far
distant by a case that was continued
Iiy him until this date.
pity the poor Irish said Patrolman
sehlief, with a mournfuI expression on
mis- countenance.
,Begorra. and OF won't kape away from
this place" shot back pete Bolton, his
facc wrlnkled into frown. us lie looked
duggcrs at the thoroughbred who had
spoken.
ITS meself that's with you, Petc, me
boy, put in Johnnie Duffy, Il real son of
I:rIn.
dot was correctness what you sp f!t
ness policemen nav mine race pushed IN
init dere list yet" spluttercd Mr. NeisZ.
VINO is not an lrishmaii. ~
tie irish TOO. IL this noise is not cut
out at once. exclaimed the one John,
aud Tor the time being ii was silent.
the silence was disturbed only by the
goicr OF MIR. Gilbert IL. Pollock. who
arose 10 inquire II the edict Of the court
would be In effect also on the day follow
ing the anniversary OF the Punishment
OF sildhtS from lifiAiu
Nav. it only holds for one day. The
next day Will entertain at the same old
place" replied Justice Crutchfeld, delving
INTO the docket.
Robert Gnchrist, a deserter from The
Marine Barracks in Washington, was
held He was caught by Officer Duke.
Sam Weeks was dismissed of the charge
Of stealing a pair of shoes from the negro
who had befriended him. Several negro
disorderlies made up the rest of the
docket which was finished before IL
% clock
+. II. Schlueler, a young man, was fined
SO by JustictLC rutchheld yesterday morn
ing for sS.eeS+ng fits automobile faster
than tho limit acquired by tho ordnance.
Mn o. II. ifunston, of the firm of j. h.
Eam & Co. preferred the charge against
the young man. Mr. Funston WAS stand
ting on the sidewalk on Monument avenue
when the auto dashed by. His little dog
ran out and was instantly killed by the
machine.
he was going about thirty miles an
hour 1t was faster than ] have ever
seen bicycle so through the city said
Mr.. Funston
schlueler asked for an appeal. He said
he wasn't going very fast and that
neither of the gentlemen who testified
against him had a speedometer in their
rockets and couldn't tell how fast he
was going
THAT won't do. I'll break UP this fast
summing OF them things or III break you
fellows purses" said the Orc John, who
does not like an auto anyway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Once before an attempt 10 secure u clinr-
ter for ouch IN order IN Manchester
failed, but this time. 1t Is said, that tile
attempt will be carried to'cffoct ri
a meeting has been called IN ,foney's
Hall next Sunday afternoon, wlien al
of those who have signed the petition to
become members arc urged to be present
Personals and Briefs.
Tic Manchester ROYAL Arcli Chapter
Will meet tonight IN the Masonic Tenn
pie. Many visitors are expected TO at7
tend. After the meeting banquet Will
be served.
The condition Of Miss Clara O'Brien, of
Cowardin Avcnue. who las been very III
for some weeks. was slightly improved
yesterday.
Miss Lucy wlngo is confined to her
home. on East Twelfth Street. with la
grippe.
Sergeant j. G Saunders yesterday Killed
a dog that was supposed to be mad The
canine was running about the street
swapping at objects when spicd by the
officer.
After very pleasant visit to- friends
In Petersburg. Miss Lula ". Raines has
returned to her homo in Pctershurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MASONIC HOME BOARD.
Interesting Meeting of the Body
Yesterday-In Fine Condition.

The Board ~ Governors OF the Masonic
Home Of Virginia held their regular auar-
tcrly meeting at the Homo Yesterday at
30 p. NJ, Most Worshlpful Kosciuscs
Kemper grand master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Vtrgina, being present H.. was v,
son. tho acting president, and presided
through tho deliberations of the board J,
much business OF Importance to the
Home was transacted, aside from read
ing and passing upon the reports of the
several standing committees
Other members rf the board present
were Hugh r. Smith and w r, Poole,
~ Petersburg. Julius Straus. A, r.
Courtney pc \ w Stif9 and T. l.. Sat
tcrned Of Richmond. And the visiting
brethren We're /. T. Christim, j. Z.
Mayer and J Thompson Brown, OF Rich
nond ". J. Kendrlcl George l.. Barton
q, Suffolk and Mr., Williams, master OF
Iranhoa Lodge, Wythe county
The acting president made the follow
standing committees, viz:
Committee on Admisston--W. T. Poole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Navatoe Still Aground.
CBy Associated Press.)

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March Sin
view OF unsettled weather conditions this
morning. the tedious work of tightening
the cargo of the Clyde liner Navahoe,
ashore inside IN the Cape Fear bar. was
abandoned. and the lumber, cross ties and
shingles aboard were jettisoned On high
tide tonight tho revenue cutter Seminole
and tugs Blanche and Marion succeeded
in turning the bow toward deep water,
and Mr.. Edgerton Parsons. of New York,
representing the underwriters and Clyde
interests, who has arrived, hopes to get
the vessel afoat tomorrow. Most of the
cargo was lghtered and brought to this
city, although the weather Is very rough
on the outside tonight, the vessel is be-
l.eved 70 be in no danger unless the wind
shifts to the southeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Captain 7. A. Fraser.
Especial To Tho TImos-DIspntch

Especial to The Tmcs-pispntcl.)
OLDENPl.ACT.. D1NWIDD1E CoiN-
Tf.. VA, March S.--Capt. j. a. Fraser
died at his home near here yesterday,
aged "a years.
He was gallant Confederate, captain
of Company l.. Fiftysixth Virginia RcKi
ment, Picketts Division. He was captur-
ed 1T the battle OF Gettysburg, sent 70
Jonston's Island. and kept prisoner for
eighteen months. He went over The stone
wall at the battle of Gettysburg with ,irr
eral Arnistead, and was standing by his
side when he was killed. He leaves I,
widow and two children. John d. and
Mrs. T.. w. Hudgins. He was a davotcd
husband. kind neighbor and a Christian
gentleman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain.

Mrs, Mary Chamberlain died early yes-
,9rday morning at her home, 1904 West
cighty-four years she is sllrvivs,, IL
two sons and two daughters -Messrs. John
Y. and Curtis Chamberlain, ana Mrs. r
W. Fleming and Mrs Cora Single. THO
funeral VIII take place from tho First
Funeral Of Mr.. Todd. n
phe funeral OF M, Wa!ter,. Todd, late
Grace Street Baptist Church this aftcr.
noon at $3.50 o'clock. DIR, Gardner. nssist-
services. The following viii be the pall.
hearers: Actiye-,C. w. WlngHcld, j. II,
sBadenoch.,, Charles r., Cross, III. st. q,
Jos, Helndl, Garland lIaines, Honorary