davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

I could not sleep and could hardly drag
around. consulted two physicians without
relief, and as a last resort, l tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my
surprise, every ache and pain left me.
gained ten pounds and am in perfect health"
Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita-
BILE, and my trouble grew worse every month
my physician failed to help me and I
decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l soon found it was doing me
good All my pains and aches disappeared,
and no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. 1t strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
all symptoms of the one cause-will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty
five years she has, under her direction
and since her decease, been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07

aggregate resources OF s.. .S65 976, 40, In 1905.
a gain over 1905 OF $93. 254, ,055 The resources
In detail compared with 1905 are: Loans,
81. $40 i07. $685. against ib49. 633 063, a gain OF
SO. IA, 40; investments I'm stocks, bonds
and other securities. s7Go 2s5. 400, against
s7s7, ,9ls 435, indicating loss OF s27, 0i5 I'm
this class OF assets. The capital stock of
these institutions as reported for June 30,
1906, shows a gain OF s25 250. us. being $685.
3S4 .337, as against s243 622 In 1906 The
surplus and undivided profits which In
1905, amounted 10 1865, SIS, 702 are now re-
ported at 1895 373,62o, a gain OF $3l. .s519ls.
Irdividual deposits have increased from
81 $50 $50 737 I'm 1895 TO S2.OOS 9S7, 100 I'm 1906,
gain OF more than s2SoOo,OoO.
NEW ENGLAND FAILURES.
During the year the report says that
there were % failures I'm New England out
OF total OF 81 failures of banks other
than national. The year before the fall
uGes numbered 81
II Is noted that the greatest number
OF failures occurred In the Western
states. In the New England states, 23
banks, with capital OF 800. failed.
Creditors OF banks located In the New
England states realized 94.O9 per cent. on
their claims; In the Middle Western
states, 9042 per cent; Eastern states,
760l per cent; Pacific states, 1928 per
cent; Southern states. 70.25 per cent, and
Western states 6773 per cent.
According to the comptroler's report,
people are laying up more and more
money each year.
The average individual deposit in the
United States per capita OF population
las risen from $50 I'm 1896 10 $50 I'm 1900 $i22
in 1904, 1896 an 1905 and sl44 I'm 1906. being
an average annual gain OF $.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
EIGHTY ARE INITIATED
BY COMPANIONS"

The Companions Of the Forest, the
women's branch Of the Foresters OF
America, held a class initiation last eve
ming in Music hall, where TO about so
candidates were revealed the mysteries
under the auspices of the following cir
cles: Providence Star. Westminster
Hope Central Of Pawtucket and Albany
OF Central Falls.
Deputy Supreme Chief Companion Mrs
Catherine r, Hughes welcomed tho ESQ
members Of the order from all parts Of
the state. At the conclusion of her re-
marks, the Union degree team, under the
direction of Chief Companion Mrs. An
ME V. McNeils repeated its success OF
last March and At tho end of the initia-
ton ceremonies IL was given hearty APP
plause.
The following selected from the circles
Of Providence, Pawtucket and Central
Falls are members OF the team: chief
companion. Miss Annie V. McNeiis; sub
chief companion. Mrs Mary T. Gregory
junior chief companion, Mrs. Mary a.
Mead marshal Miss Annie McEruy:
treasurer, Miss Annie Kelley; financial
secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan; re-
cording secretary Mrs. Nellie Kennedy:
guides, Misses Kittio Wilcox. Evelyn
Pope, Jennie V. Greene and Mary
Greene; guards Miss Nellie Daley and
Miss Mamie Riley; trustees Misses Nellie
Mulligan. chairlady; Johanna Donahuc
and Agnes Kelley; director. James L. Nc
Neilis. past deputy supreme chief COM
pauion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
THETA DELTA CHI
AT ANNUAL DINNER.

At tho Falstaff club rooms last evening
members OF the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
enjoyed tho annual banquet given by the
Rhode Island Alumni association of the
fraternity ~ OF whom were present. while
tho members OF the chapter AZ Brown uni
versity swclled the number TO about 80.
The annual business meeting resulted In
the reelection OF the following: President.
T. y. Hamlin: vice president, s. NJ. Pit
man; treasurer, T. g. Stnes and secre-
tary, H. -. G.. Dubois.
Those who entertained were -. 4. Math-
cwson, Bradford B. sherman, Ralph r.
Kneeland. william King. Frank Buchart.
Foley and Mack. King and Shuman, and
LuCius n. Newell.
The alumni present included: Col.
George II. Webb. Walter g. Small; Dean
Alexander Melkle john, jerry Davis, Hon.
Henry J. Spooner, $. VI. Pitman, Edward
G. Stlness. Dr. Frank Morrison, Amos NJ.
Bowen. r. u. Hamlin r. s. Emerson. Ed
ward g. Frost. n. -. g. Dubois. Fred
Arnold. George T. Miner. William ". Hun.
William -. Martin. Edward Burlngame.
bucius " Newell. J. A. Burlington. Percy
.eeto. Edward $ Macomher. c. Y. Mason.
Frederick NJ Rhodes. ". Is. Lyons. Law
renee Hood, Walter Kimbsll. and Drs
Charles r. Deacon. Roland Hammond and
Arthur Hollingworth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
RHODE ISLAND RANKS
HIGH IN BANK RESOURCES

capital at date OF conversion being
S3O2, ,476,92S
much larger Increase in loans, stocks
and bonds, deposits. etc, during the past
year than during the previous year, ~
noted.
Savings bank reports To the number OF
1919 have been received, OF which 67s are
from mutual institutions and Gil from
stock savings banks, the latter being
operated for the benefit of both share
holders and depositors. The principal
items of resources and liabilities OF saw
ings banks. both mutual and stock, are
as follows Loans. N.676, ,929.0l5; bonds, etc.
81, 6O9 l75 5S2 deposits, 2s9, ,5ii, col; aggre-
gate resources. s3.5S302i.l 1875.
Compared with 1896. these figures show
an increase in loans of $l42, 600; bonds.
stccks and securities Of $A i2i 900; depos-
its, s206. .467 900, the aggregate resources
having increased approximately s2l5.0o0,
COO
Reports received from 7i2 loan and trust
companies show aggregate resources Of
s., $50, 1854, against 6S3 companies with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
MRS. FRENCH READ
FROM HER WORKS

Mrs Anne Warner French. who came
to Providence under the auspices of the
Rhode Island state Federation, received
a cordial welcome on her appearance at
the Mathewson Street church yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the trav-
Cling library committee.
Mrs. George II. Fowler, president OF
the local federation, referred briefly to
the pleasure given by the articles and
books for which the literary world is in
debted TO Mrs. French; and the latter
read "Wilfred and His Grandmother. ."
Her Husband" Christmas Story"
"Susans Trip 10 the City to Attend "A
Fire Sale" and Deacon Whites Propo-
sal by Proxy to Susan's Friend and Con-
fidant. Mrs. I.athrop."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
FELL FROM A CAR,
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
aSe Westminster 81,

James sherson. 6s years OF age, IN at
tempting to alight from a moving cleo
tric late yesterday afternoon, fell from
the rear platform and his skull was frsc-
tured at the base. He was removed TO
the hospital, where his death occurred
at 2:0S this morning.
The accident occurred in front OF Pa
Branch avenue. Sherson was picked up
by Albert ". Durfee, conductor OF the
car on which he had been riding With
the assistance of Maurice Carberry, the
conductor carried him into the saloon OF
Patrick Heffernan.
DIR. Anthony q. Leary and DR.. NJ. Nes-
tor decided that Sherson's skull was frac-
tured and advised his immediate removal
to the hospital.
sherson was a widower and lived at 72
Harlan street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
MANY GOOD THINGS
COMING TO KEITH'S

Ihe Mysterious Howards. who come
10 keiths next week In an act of men
TAI telepathy and mind reading. are said
10 baffie even those who have fathomed
the how of all other telepathists. one
member OF the duo moves about i'm the
audience touching objects held by various
persons, but saying not a word. while his
partner. sitting on the stage blindfolded.
describes the objects
Harry Gilfoil will be one OF a trio OF
big headliners in the bill Ever since his
successes In the Hoyt farces. he has been
one OF the most popular actors In THE
Liberty Bellies" and The Pearl and the
Pumpkin he is well remembered; and
his character study of Baron Sands"
is a most artistic delneation. In Mr..
Gilfoirs vaudeville Offering. the old gem
tleman has been TO the circus and re-
counts his experience, introducing some
Of the clever animal limitations for which
he is noted. Mr. Gilfoil retains the old
song, Said the Bag Man to the Rag
Man. IL Will do you no HARM" which al
ways excites tremendous laughter.
Rarely In vaudeville IN Providence has
n program been offered that contained
such strong headlinerS as Arnold Daly
Harry Giifoil, Louis Simon. Grace Gard
ner and company, 10 say nothing of such
strong seconds as the -Four Harveys. the
Mysterious Howards. Besnah and Miller
Mareena, Nevarro and Mareena, Doherty
sisters, the Four Masons Jessie Marsden
Cogan and Bancroft, Carl Herbert and
others who will be at Keith's next week
Coming soon is The Immensa phone 4"
musical instrument 20 feet i'm length Il
feet In diameter and so feet In circum-
ference. Through this come whistling
solos, vocal solos duets and quartets and
brass band ensemble effects II Is the
invention Of Lasky Rolfe and company.
who originated Ye Colonial Septette. The
Military Octette and other vaudeville
musical features.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
II. r. 6. LINDEMANN
TOOK FATAL DOSE.

At his metal spinning shop, l02 Friend
ship street, yesterday afternoon, in the
presence OF his son, II. r.. G. Lindemann,
IS years Of age. swallowed cyanide OF po-
tassium, and was dead when an ambu-
lance from the hospital arrived.
He lived with his wife and two sons at
50 Algonquin street Dependency, brought
on by long-continued illness, is thought
to have led To his act.
Ills son. William c. Lindemann. and
William +. Horn, were but short dis
tance away when the poison was taken,
they were powerless TO intervene. 81
quickly was the chemical swallowed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
MISS LUTHER ON
GRENFELL MISSION

At the regular fortnightly ladies az
ternoon' at the Art club, yesterday, Miss
Jessie Luther gave a talk on the summer
work Of Dr. Grenfells mission at ST.
Anthony. n. Il.
Miss Luther was introduced by Mrs.
Stephen Minot Pitman as zone who has
proved the value OF art and handicraft
TO the people whom she taught"
Miss Luther described her journey to
st. Anthony early last summer and the
industrial work done at the mission there
by the boys and girls I'm wood carving
pottery and carpentry and incidentally
related her amusing experience as cook
and nurse.
The usual tea was served IN the sketch
room, Mrs. Edward L, Johnson presiding.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
10Th Annual Fair.

The 18th annual fair under the auspices
o. Company a. Hlbcrnian Rifles. Military
Division No. e. opened last night in LIB
crty hall. and will continue every Thurs
day and Saturday night during December
and January. Dancing was enjoyed TO the
music Of tho Columbia Union orchestra.
The committee includes Sergt. John Noun.
ing chairman: Cory. A.. Fitzgerald, Corp.
T.. Mcklcinan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
CHAIRMAN O'BRIEN
RESIGNS IN WARD s.

Christopher w O Brien, chairman Of
the Democratic Sixth ward committee,
has resigned that position, which he has
held for the past six years. Pressure OF
Mr. O'Briens business which will re-
qure him 20 he out OF the state, much Of
the time. is the reason.
Mr. OBnen was secretary to the late
Augustus Miller while the latter was
mayor.
It IL not definitely nown who will sue
coed MIR. O'Brien, although several prom
inent Democrats OF the ward have been
mentioned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Jackson Died Suddenly.

Susan Jackson, 10 years old. died sud
denly AZ her home % Chestnut street.
last night. The Firth station police weve
notified by her husband. who said he wax
cd up and found his wife dead. lie said
she had suffered from rheumatism, but
had not thought the services OF a doctor
Necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
HAD RARE SPORT
AND BIG SUCCESS.

Col. Felix r. Wendelschaefer. Gen. Wal
ter r. Stiness and Willard c. Perkins have
returned from their hunting trip 20 South
Carolina, where they secured about 10
mallard ducks. The party stayed on board
Mr. Perkins house boat which left this
city IN November, and shot over the rice
fields and I'm the marshes OF Gen. Alex
auders estate near Georgetown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Sullivan Ran Away.

cape from the state hospital. where he
had been sent for drunkenness at least
twice. When sober he is put out on car
peuter Jobs, from which he has departed
before being actually dismissed. Sullivan
j. middle-aged man and belongs In this
city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07

dicted the completion OF the scheme for
deep waterways from Chicago TO the
gulf OF Mexico, but he emphasized the
necessity for the Improvement OF the riv-
ers and the harbors of the United States
as necessarily complemental 10 the con-
struction and the opening OF the Panama
canal, as links I'm the great chain OF
world.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
CITIZENS LOAN CO.

Will loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD, HokD FIlINSIrT,H5lRsE' "a IPIANNossi DIA;
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan com.
psny IN ProyidenGe NO TeSs9,dlng, No
Tel. ties-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate ior sale. money loaned on
Hours $40 a. M: i3-S:oo D. m. feicphons
SSS2-J Union. Division street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07

To do difieuH Dork best, divide u into
parts and employ Specialists on each povt--I
he pay zoe practice Denttsfry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
THE OkEE WINS
The New York Athletic Clubs 100-
Mile Ocean Race.

Block Island, r. l., June 24.-After
a game struggle against strong ad-
verse winds. Gains. thunder showers
and Il pounding sea. &c small yachts
finished the New York Athletic Clubs
third 100-mile race today from the
head of Long Island Sound to the
West Harbor here. and while the Alera
led the fleet from the start the little
knockabOut Okee. owned by j. a. and
j. +. Mahlstedt won on time allowance.
The Okee captures the $3.50 cup Of
fered by II. Mason Raborg, as well as
special prize offered by the club.
The Marguerite. owned by w. F.
Clark. took the second prize and the
UncaS, owned by w. A. Lieb. the third
prize. The other award has not been
made, but the Little RhOdy. owned by
C. F.. Tillinghast of Providence and
winner of the Upton cup race two
years ago is fourth in the corrected
time column.
The Alera finished more than an
hour ahead of the Marguerite and
more than two hours ahead of the
Okee, but was sent down to the ninth
place on time allowance.
The start was made off Whortleberry
Island at IL o'clock on Saturday fore
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

chester out. Haverhill defeated WOr-
cas,or : to and Lynn gave Lowell
drubbing. to 3. Fall River defeated
NJ, Bedford Tuesday. Manchester lost
TO LYNN. Haverhill gave Worcester a
u.o,.se defeat than on the previous day,
ato |. in the forenoon. but in the after
noon Burkett's men pulled themselves
together and defeated Haverlill. q {" ..
Lawrence defeated Lowell, to |.
There were two New England League
shut outs Wednesday. Manchester
whitewashed Fall River 3 TO o. New
Bedford did the same thing to Lynn,
Haverhil beat Lowell 9 to and Wnr-
cester defeated Lawrence. to |. Thurs
day Haverhill shut opt Lowell and New
Bedford defeated Lynn to in an IL
inning game. This sent New Bedford
up a point and Lowell to the bottom.
Lawrence defeated Worcester to G
and Manchester in Thinning game de-
feated Fall River to 2.
Fall River and Lynn split even Sat
urGay, each taking Il game. New Bed
ford twice defeated Manchester and
Worcester shut out Haverhill. The
Lowell game at Lawrence was post
poned because of rain. The week closed
with Lawrence in the lead and Fall
River and Worcester second and third
respectively.
This week the Trolley League opens
it's schedule. The first games will be
played Wednesday. Augusta will open
the season away from home, playing
the first game at Watcrville Thursday
Waterville will play return game. Au-
gucta will play at Halowell Friday
and the concluding game of the week
Saturday on the home grounds with
the HailoWell team.
Baseball interest in all of the towns
represented in the Trolley League is at
fever heat and it looks as though the
season would be a decidedly success
ful one. Good support seems assured
for a good team and that is what the
Augusta team will be, as several of last
years popular players, as we'll as some
new timber to strengthen the weak
points have been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPOKI!

away again very quickly and was nevar
again factor In the race. Cnlu1ufi,
and Wisconsin found the pace too f,et
at the end Of the mile ana the rana
soon developed into rnt Of tqyn divt-
sions.
cornell swept into the lend az tie MI.
and half marx. Pennsylvania MA ,-,,.,
NJ to second place and Syrao :sf y,,,
third. Then cane famous squirt by m.
Syracuse ricn. They rapidly nv,rnap,ad
Pennsylvania and thea closed the pan
Of nearly two lengths which had g4r,,r.,.
ed them from Cornell. when thu. Crane.
boat pushed aionr side IN" Red and Win.
shell tho coxsWtin IN thc Iattrrr ..,,,,,,
for y qrIcl1"ninR # pac. ard liz" rl,rn.ir
boat quictlY siLpad away ifto ~ lea.
again. I:ut Syracus" Was MI irarru
any means. Time after tirl" y. brilliant
spUris Of speed they struggled Ia ov.,.
haul the leaders ana 1t was W. un,.I
thu last mile Of the Journey that Cornell
could show clear water tchrd Them
Then Syracuse had shot her bolt Thar.
wds now a new danger THREATENING her
for the hOnors Of second place. i,4,,r,
svlvania's crew from which much lad
been expected finished the stronger au,
won the place by few inches. ''he sum
mary:
Varsity tours. two miles. fnr the Ken.
nedy challenge trophy Cornell WA. tlrcn
I03J -: syracuse second. time l0I3 a..
olumbla thrd. tim" - 20; Prnnsvlva-
MA fourth. time nos IT.
FRESHMEN eight-oarcd shells. two miles
for the ST. wards cup-Syrac use Won
time 9.5l 80; Cornell secnrd. time 81.
Wisconsin third. time $50 81; CnlumbI,
fourth, time 1907 u; Pennsylvania NTH.
time 1913 Is.
University eight-Oared shells four
miles, for the Varsity challenge cup
Cornell won. time - % As; Pennsylvania
second, time 1913 a.; Syracuse third,
49, As -; Wisconsin fourth, time 20 l3 A.;
Columbia fifth time 20lS 49, Georgetown
SIXTH time 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday and Tuesday Brooklyn at Ros-
ton; fhiladeiphia at New York. Pittspurt;
ThGrsday-New York 1t Boston. Rrook-
lyn ut Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chica-
81, EittsbMrg at st. Louis two games
at at nES'' M
Pittshnre at St Louis.
SaturGaE,l3"Ston at New York. Brook
a n ri th,.rp' i'n "a IniCiii "' 'h'c
Snnday-Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincin-
natl at Chic lgo. Philadelphia at Crook
lyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday ana Tuesday Boston at PhiIa-
drIphia. NJ York 1t Washinet ton. chi
caga It St Louis. Cleveland 1t Detroit
Ioti,, y, " ,Shin",n,, ~ (,hin,cn A. -
mis- Ei.v,i,nd n Datroit
%i,I'n H Iva, 'nd Iraav"Hoston ot Nov
York. Athletics At Washington, st. Louis
at IrtrHlt. 'tHcas4 4, irISEItu. ..,o.
mS NJ Nash l,,s,, y LOUIS ut De'i'!'
thT'So !, rley. ir,I'o n Chicago Detroi,
at St Louis
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
80, n.l o,
, MoiluaiH I1 MI AZ III
BEDFORD at ;.awrence:
HI at level W2rcgslrr at M'h' hester
NEW Rcnlora a. az ht .V,n, IT, ,n, ou,ol
al rfnnrhoGt.r r,v Bedford m IIaycr.
In 'i I'M 'I r ivnr It I,awranne
MI, raii EVarratar If J.vru Man
o,a.tn: ~ 'NU,aII Nv Eedfori at ia.
vnrhin Fan Rive: ~ Lawrence.
Frtdav1Iyrn ri HaverhiIi Worcester
at Fall River. Manchester at Lawrence
| I ouaIi at Nru bedford
cot,rdavI vnn III Uaverhjn Worces.
t.r ~ ran River laurence at ManchcS-
Vt -"'"'!, =. III"
EASTERN LEAGt r..
Mcndav and Tucsdav-Newtrk at Prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
5000 WRESTLING BOYS.
Citizens Get Revenge on Merchant
Who Supplied Free Toys.

Hazelton, Pa, June 24-George
Krick merchant. gave away
5000 toy whistles to the children Of this
city.
Indignant citizens, who We're driven
almost crazy by the noise of the whist
les, inserted notice in the papers re-
0uesting the possessors of the screech-
ers to assemble in front Of Krick's
home at q certain hour and they would
receive another souvenir.
The boys answered the summons and
they brought their whistles with them
When they found that they would re-
ceive 10 further gifts, the mob serena
ded krick with their whistles, and he
was driven nearly frantic by the terri
BE din, which lasted for an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
DELEGATES ELECTED
OCGCN1N 20 CCCN CO
To Represent VassaIboro Republicans
at State ard District Conventions.

NaSSalborO. Me- June 24.-(SpeciaD
The Republican caucus for the cleo
ton of delegates to the State and dis
trict conventions. held Saturday night,
resulted as follows:
Delegates to state conventional. ].
Hussey, II. J. Arey, Arno Little. f. NJ.
Durham and III. +. Halves
AlternateS-Isaiah Clifford. w. A.
Lord, +. b. Whitehouse, J. r. Gardner
and w. s. Bradley.
Delegates t. district convention-G.
A. WoOdSum, q. II. Gates, s. Il. Rich
ardson. g. S. Halves and I. j. Robbins.
Alternates-E. c. Barrows. A. II.
Austin, {. NJ. Dickey. l.. G. Barker and
Samuel McCurdy.