davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION
Comes up Before Norris Township
Committee for Conceding Site.

Comes up Before Norris Township
Committee for Conceding site.
The Morris Township committee
held a special meeting on Monday
night to consider the application of
the board of sewerage of MorriStown
for permission to build and operate
the proposed disposal works in Morris
township on the Whitnall tract in
stead of in Hanover as the recent plans
have called for, also for permission to
lay the trunk line through the town
ship to the beds and to lay sewers on
Cherry street and in Soaring avenue.
There was large attendance of per-
sons interested. Objection to the pro-
posed location was made by G. G. Frel-
inghuysen. b. o. Chlsolm, Charles
Scribner and Grinnell Willis for the
Morristown School; Alexander G.
Humphreys, Putnam A. Bates, Philip
Van Wyck, j. G. w. Kuehl, Richard
w. McEwan, p. H. B. Frelinghuysen,
and others.
Judge Cutler spoke for the commits
sion asking the permission.
Chairman Clark asked why they
came asking permission when they
could place the plant where they want.
Mr.. McEwan said it was because it
was very much in doubt if they had
any such right and because they had
been refused permission to put it in
Hanover township. Mr.. Cutler said it
was question if they had such a
right. They could lay pipes in the
roads but the plant is questionable.
He said the commission thought it was
the nice thing to ask permission.
Commissioner Burke was present
and told of the Saratoga plant but a
report of an engineer sent to Saratoga
was in somewhat different strain and
it was brought out that the plant is in
charge of DR.. Moriarty who conducts
a state experiment station there with
chemist for an assistant.
Mayor Bennell was called upon but
said the matter was in the hands of
the commissioners who had given the
matter study.
The committee after ten O'Clock ad-
j0urned the hearing for week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
TRINrMER-HAAs.

A pretty June wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
Haas at Millington on Wednesday at
five O'Clock when their daughter Annie
was married to Charles w. Trimmer
of this town, by the Rev. G. B. Condit
of Newark, formerly of Liberty Corner.
The house was taStefully decorated
with palms and flowers. The bride
wore a gown of white silk and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses. The
bridesmaid was Miss Susie Haas, a
sister of the bride, who also wore
white silk and carried pink carnations,
The best man was Andrew MacKeck-
ME, of New York After receiving
congratulations wedding supper was
served, and the happy couple left on a
late train for the Jamestown Exposi-
tion for two weeks stay and on their
return will reside in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
WEDDING BELLS.
SrIssAassssssx -as'ss4'
ENIoTT-wALsH.

EMO1I W Al-S1l.
Miss Dorothea Walsh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G, Walsh was
married to James Tuckerman Emott
on Saturday at noon at st. Peters
Church, Rev. Philemon Sturges otfici-
ating. The altar was prettily deco
rated and there were banks OF palms
and ferns at the screen.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Walsh, her sister, as maid
of honor and four bridesmaids, Miss
Constance Bigelow and Miss Leila
Whitney, of Morristown, Miss Leila
Tuckerman, of Boston, and Miss Louie
Knapp, of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Jacob
Burnett, Of New York, was the best
man and the ushers were Butler
Duyekinck, Richard Duyckinck and
Timothy Allen, of New York; Will
lard Tuckerman, of Boston. and Oscar
B. Smith and Edward X. Mills, OF
Morristown.
The bride wore a gown of applique
lace, with tulle veil, and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses, hel
only ornament being a horseshoe of
pearls and diamonds, the bride.
groom's 5 gift. The maid of honor's
gown was of princess and Irish lace
with which she wore a picture hat ol
white leghorn, with white plumes and
pink roses. and carried an armful ol
bridesmaid roses. The bridesmaids
wore frocks Of pale Nile green liberty
gauze and cream lace, with picture
hats of white leghorn, trimmed will
pink roses and green ribbon. and car
ried large lunches of pink brides
maid roses, tied with long pink rib
bOns.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Erie Railroad, several months
ago, ordered thirty7fve engines, sixty
suburban passenger cars and 4,00C
freight cars. Delivery of some of each
will begin by July l.
The Lackawanna, after having its
general offices located at the corner OF
William street and Exchange place,
New York, for the past thirty years,
has taken the top floors of the West
street building, West and Cedar
streets, and completed the task OF
moving last week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
BOARD OF
FREEHOLDERS
Contracts for Road Repairs and
for Bridge Work are Let,
Auto Regulation Up.
REPORTS OF co. INSTITUTIONS

The board of freeholders met last
Wednesday with all the members
present. A communication was re-
ceived from OverSeer of the Poor JOS
eph A. Blanchard, of Morristown, and
Justice e. Q. Johnston, calling atten-
tion to the law providing for making
prisoners work with ball and chain
and asking that such provisions be
made for Ellwood Miller, who is in
jail charged with abandonment of his
family and declares that he is con-
tented to stay there. On motion of
Freebooter j. D. Smith, the letter
was laid on the table.
Laughlin & Co., asked permission to
lay an eighteen inch water pipe across
the road in Mendham township. The
matter was referred To the road COM
mittee with power. The board of
sewerage was allowed to open all the
county roads in Morristown for the
purposes of laying sewer pipes on the
giving of a bond OF $4,000. The But
ler Asceteline Co., was also given the
right to open county roads in Butler
for gas pipes, the bond in this case to
be $4,000.
! A long communication from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles was
read, asking cooperation on the part
of the freeholders in enforcing the law.
The request was granted.
The letter suggested the mounting
constables on moter cycles torun down
automobiler.
A dangerous spot in a road in Mt
Olive township was complained of by
three citizens and the matter was re-
ferred to the bridge committee of that
township.
Freeholder Ryerson introduced a
resolution accepting portion of the
Pompton turnpike for improvement
and directing the county engineer to
make surveys after the approval of the
State commissioner. Freeholder Mol
Ter moved to lay the matter on the
table. Mr.. Ryerson said it is the old
est road in the county and much trav-
elled and should be improved.
| Collector Mclean spoke also to the
effect that portion of the road had
already been improved and this two
and a half-mile section is all that re-
mains in the county unimproyed of
the great road to Middletown. 1t is
in the line of the work of the board to
complete this road by improving this
short section. The motion prevailed
however.
The court house and Jail committee
reported twenty in jail at last report !;
sixty-two admitted and fifty-six dis
charged, leaving twenty-six there on
the first of the month. The Jail ply
sician reported one hundred and twen-
ty-nine visits to the jail during the
year, treating tifty-nine cases, besides
some small illnesses attended to. He
reported the sanitary condition good.
Chairman Burchell reported receiv-
ing bids for cleaning the cesspools at
the court house S495 from John Den
man and S450 from E. L. Foster for a
year. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Foster.
The aims house committee reported
three admitted and one discharged
from that Institution during the
month, leaving sixty-three there on
June first. In the children's home
there are sixty-three wards of the
county.
The road committee reported the
result of the bids received on Monday
ooNr1NuED ON FOURTH pAeEl.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18
Norris and somerset lighting Co,

Morris and Somerset Lighting Co.
1t has been considered wise on ac-
count of some of the existing laws and
in order to avoid complications, to let
the application for franchise for
mercantile lighting asked by Peter V.
Stryker fall and make another in the
name of the corporation which will
conduct the business. AS the board
found it necessary to meet on Wednes-
day evening for the sewerage contracts,
the matter was hurried and four OF
the men who will be the stockholders
Of the company came together on
Monday night and organized the Nor
ris 8 Somerset Lighting Co., with a
capital stock Of S500,O00. The incor-
porators are trank Landon Humph-
reys, John M. Forbes, Samuel FL. Gil
Iespie and Peter v. Stryker. 1t was
found impossible to secure the attend
ance of Others who desired to come in
on the short notice, but ample oppor-
tunity will be given all who desire to
secure the stock before the board OF
directors are chosen and the active
work commenced. Applications fol-
stock should be made to Mr.. Stryker.
The otfice.is at 131 South street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18

Your committee met with difEiculty
n obtaining any actual knowl-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18

4 The Morris County Medical Society
held its quarterly meeting at the
board of alderman rooms on Thursday.
DIR. M. s. Simpson, Of Middle Valley,
delivered tile addressed of the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18

ouI low pTlCed pianos are
good pianos.
Our LLEWELLYN at
SI95 IS worthy your consideration.
The fact that you may not care to
pay high price for piano does. not
mean that you will not be able to Sc
cure a good one. 1t is true that the
ordinary low-priced piano is gener-
ally a worthless affairs usually a
make-believe furniture" piano. But
all w-priced pianos are not of this
class.
The LLEWELLYN Piano that
we sell at $195 to 1925, according to
style, is worthy your most careful con-
sideration. We do not think that so
good piano at so low price is sold
by any other concern in this country.
We ask you to come here and ex-
anime the Llewellyn, outside and in
side, for yourself. The materials
throughout are of good quality. The
Workmanship is thorough and honest
The tone is musical and of considera-
bic volume. 1t satisfies people Of taste.
The case work is decidedly handsome
along simple lines. The varnish work
is as good as in pianos costing double
the money.
We challenge you to find the
equal of our Llewellyn Piano any
where else at less than $275 or $500.
Investigation is very easy.
You can have one on EASY
PAYMENTS indeed.
You pay $40 on delivery, and
SIS monthly, WITHOUT IN
TEREST.
You can have Llewellyn Piano
from us on such easy terms that there
is positively no reason why you should
not have one Immediately. You can
come here and select the instrument
that pleases you best, and have it sent
home without formality or delay.
Why shouldn't you do SO.
We require only TEN DOLLARS
as first payment. We allow you to
pay off the balance at as low rate as
FIVE DOLLARS monthly. You are
thus able to purchase a thoroughly
good instrument on terms that mean
an outlay of but seventeen cents day
for limited time.
Different from the practice in
many piano stores, we do NOT charge
interest. You pay not one cent more
than the value agreed upon. We do
NOT ask you to sign NOTES. We
do NOT MORTGAGE the instru-
ment as security. There are no an
noying and costly conditions when
you buy piano here. We treat you
reasonably and sensibly.
Considering you can have Good
instrument 50 easily, why shouldn't
you have one NOW?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-18

IcoNTINUED on FOURTH PAeEl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
JOHN A, LINN
DIED YESTERDAY EVENING IN
FIRST WARD AFTER AN ILL.
NESS OF SEVERAL WEEKS.

Sunday evening at SIX o'clock at his
home on. Market street. First ward.
occurred the death of Mr.. John A..
Linn, one Of the most highly respec.
ted citizens Of this county. The de-
ceased was fOrty.five years of age and
had been sick for several weeks with
typhold.pneumonla. Mr.. Linn form.
erly resided on Glady Creek, but had
spent the past few years in this city,
where he has many friends who will
regret 10 learn of his death. Mr.. Linn
Is survived by his wife. who was a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen.
derson, Of Glady Creek, and five chill.
dren.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock, after which the remains will
be taken to the Baptist Church on
Gladly creek. Services will be held at
the church at one o'clock. followed
by interment. Undertaken Musgrave
has charge of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
LAID TO REST
WERE REMAINS OF HARRY Nc.
cRoaY IN WOODLAND GENE.
Terry YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

Very solemn and impressive were
the funeral services which we're held
over the remains Of Harry N. Nc.
Crory yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock. from his late residence. on
Fourth street, Fifta ward. The fu.
neral services which were conduct.
ed by Rev. z. E. Bates, were largely
attended by sorrowlng relatives and
friends OF the deceased.
The choir Of the Christian church
sang several pretty and appropriate
selections. The remains rested In n
handsome pearl grey casket, and the
casket was literally covered and sur
rounded with lovely flowers, whlca
bore testimony TO the popularity Of
the deceased. After the services at
the home, the remains were conveyed to
WOodlawn cemetery where they were
tendcrly laid 10 rest. The pail bearers
we're, Arthur G. Martin, W. S. Blacs
Arch Brownileld, John F. Phillips.
DR.. J. 0. McNeely, all OF this city and
Mr. J. Mcdonald Porter, of Connells
VILE, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
WAS PAID TO MEMORY OF ISAAC
FETTY BY REV. WHITE AT
FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mr. Isaac n. E. Fet.
ty, whose death occurred at Mercy
Hospital on May the tenth, was con.
ducted from the home OF his brother,
Mr.. Henry Fetty, near Georgetown, on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. G.
W. White, OF AnettsvIlle, who paid
a touching tribute to the life and char.
acter Of the deceased.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever held In that community the large
number Of people present bearing tes.
tlmony TO the popularity OF the de.
ceased. The casket was covered with
many beautiful floral offerings, from
friends and relatives. After the ser.
vices, the remains we're taken to the
family cemetery, where they were ten.
derly laid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
AGE:.Dl!..W!!!lO!|!MANll!E:RD.
MRS. ELIJAH sATIsRFIELp DIED
YESTERDAY EVENING AT HER
HOME NEAR MON Y: l
MENTA i, u Il AZ

Mrs. Catherine E. satterfield vile
Of Mr. ElIian satteraeld, died at her
home near Monumental, yestprday
evening; after an ILLNESS with stomach
trouble, in the, slxty;elght year sofS
her age. Mrs. satteraeld was one If
the best known and most highly. Re.
spected women in the community In
which she resided, and the news Of
her death viii be received with sor;
row by her many friends. Mrs. SAT-
terield was twice married, and besides
her husband, Is survived by four chill:
dred by her first marriage. The sur.
ylvlng children arc Mr.. j: c: Smith ot
saxton, Pa, Mrs, Jennie Mckenzie,
Rawllng, ,MdsSMr. Sheridan Smith sof
Preston county, and Mrs. Eliza Adamsa
Of Winfield district.
The funeral was held this attet:
noon at three o'clock at the Mo1n.
mental church, followed BY linterment
at the church cemetery.
p "'H b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
MEADE POST
QUITE BUSY
DECORATION DAY AND MEMORIAL
SERVICES WILL FOLLOW
CLOSE UPON ENcAmP.
MENT.

On Sunday morning, May the TWEEN.
ty.slxth, Rev. J. C. Broomheld will
preach a memorial sermon TO the
members Of the G. A. R. OF this city.
Meade Post No. will meet at the
Post room, at nlne.thlrty o'clock and
will attend the services In a body. On
Saturday, May the 25th, the commit.
tee on church decoration will meet.
The committee Is composed OF the fol.
lowing: ]. c. BartholOw, VI. P. Wells.
johnson Curry, Ed Watkins, ]. D.
jenkins.
On May the 30th, Meade Post No.
will meet at the hall at nIne.thirty
O'Clock and will march Immediately II
Woodlawn Cemetery. where the usual
service will be held. The committee
on decorating the graves of their dead
comrades Is composed of S. Jones, Rev
]. Engle, r. E. Harr, NJ. P. Wells and
Taylor Richmond. At three O'Clock
the Post will decorate the graves oil
their comrades who are buried in Ma
pie Grove cemetery.
ANY persons having donations OIL
flowers for this occasion, will please
leave them at the hall by nine O'Clock
1907, was called of on account OF vel
grounds. All tickets sold will be good
for the next game. TIE local boys will
so to Morgantown Friday, May II. and
will try to give Morsantown another
trouncing. The locals defeated Nor
santown High school 4 to 9 in a Ter
inning game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
CONDITION OF THE
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Well Wnown Newspaper and Military
Man Is Causing Friends Much
Alarm.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, May 13.---
The Illness Of Adjutant General Ba.
Ser. business manager of the Daily
Telegram, has reached an alarming
stage and his condition has become
such as to cause MS friends much
alarm and concern. A consultation
of physicians was held yesterday and
Ills case was diagnosed. 1t was All.
aounced that he was suffering from
an abcess on the tongue. He has been
III for a week but his friends were not
aware OF hIs-serious condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
STEAMBOAT men
WILL BE AMONG PROMINENT Wis
IToRs TO COME HERE FROM
PITTseuRG TOMORROW.

VI. F. Soll, president Of the Monon.
gahela Packet Company. and W. f.
Roe, manager of the same company
will be in the city tomorrow. These
officials will be in the city until Wed.
nesday, returning 10 PIttsburg on the
Columbia.
Captain Lloyd, Of the Columbia, said
to-day that several members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce would come to
our city on the |. C. Woodward to-
morrow. Among them will be Can
tain ]. A. Henderson, general manager
of the Plttsburg. Wheeling and Gin,
cInnatI Packet company.
The cargo of the Columbia today
was the heaviest that has yet come
into this CITY, There was a good mum,
her of passengers on the boat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
PATIENT HAS IRISH BLOOD PUMPED
INTO HIS VEINS AND IS GETTING WELL
Ex-Auditor Moves
From Virginia
COL. I. Y. JOHNSON BUYS sHEP,
HERD ESTATE IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY, NEAR sHEP.
HERDsToWN. 9.

ohErhEaDslo W. va, Mas
l"'-one OF the most Important land
seles that has been made In Jefferson
county In recent years was consum
mated here when the real estate
agency OF II. l.. Snydr & Co, sold tc
Col. Isaac " Johnson, Of Roanoke, Va
the Lower farm" belonging 10 Mr.
a. NJ. Shepherd and Mrs. Azemla
Shepherd. This Is one OF the finest
estates In the Shenandoah valley. Il
contains Sl2 acres OF excellent lime
stone hand, and Is improved with a
large stone mansion containing Il
rooms, splendid barn and other build
ings OF various sorts, all Of the most
substantial character. The farm Is at
the end Of the famous Shepherd turn.
pike, regarded as the finest road n
West Virginia, which was built by the
late Henry Shepherd couple of years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
Sudden Death
Of Aged Man
WILLIAM FRANkENBERRy DIED
OF HEART TROUBLE AT HIS
HOME AT coLFAx.

Mr. William Frankenberry, one 81
the best known and most highly re,
spected residents Of this county, was
found dead in his bed at his home at
Colfax at fiye.thlrty o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr. Frankenperry had been
In his usual health and did not con-.
plain OF feeling bad. but when Mrs,
Frankenberry awoke Sunday morning
she II fGd he had passed away. Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause Of his death.
Mr.. Frankenberry was seyenty.flye
years OF age and had resided In this
county all his life. He was well known
10 all the older residents OF this sec.
tlon and the news Of his death will
be learned with regret by a wide cir.
Gle Of friends. On April the sixteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankenberry celebrat.
ed their Golden wedding anniversary,
at which time a family reunion was
held.
Mr. Frankenberry is survived by his
wife, two brothers, and four children.
The children are Mrs. J. L. Carpenter
Miles Frankenberry, and Misses Emma
and 5Letta Frankenberry.
The deceased was amember of Pala.
tlnee Lodge Knights of PythIas. AMI
this order will have charge Of the fu
neral services. Services will be hell
at the Colfav N. f, Church at one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon after which
the remains will be brought TO this
city and Inferred in Maple Grove Gem.
etery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
COMMITTEES named TO meet P|TTSBURGV VISITORS
Gagged Girl and
Ate mpt Crime
TWO YOUNG MEN wAYLAY
YOUNG WOMAN AND SEIZE
HER NEAR HER HOME.

CHARLESTON ". Va. May 13.--
Charleston Is wrought up to a great
pitch OF indignation over an attempt.
ed outrage on young lady Saturday
night. The lady in question, a Miss
Hagerty. who occupies a responsible
position in large business house, left
for home about II O'Clock, taking q
car, and allghted just opposite her
door. near the corner OF Washington
and Bradford. AS she entered the yarl
she noticed a well.dressed young man
inside the fence and another on the
outside. As she passed. one Of them
asked her II she could give them di.
rection. When she opened her mouth
to speak one OF them grabbed hand
kershief and stuffed 1t into her
mouth and then threw a cloth they
head and tied her jaws tightly. They
then carried ner up 10 Beauregard
street and down tito vacant place.
When they deposited her she broke
away aud ran up Quarter, the two in
pursuit. Just as they were on the
point Of overtaklng her she cleared
her head of the gag and screamed. AS
slstance came Immediately. Her pur.j
suers took to their heels and escaped
She still has the cloth.
Her father offers big reward for
detection Of the miscreants, and Ii
they are discovered there is apt To
be an unwrltten Law case in Charles.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-13
ROYAL WELCOME
EXTENDED
BY. THE. The CITIZENS
Trolley Ride and
Public Meeting
On \. Programme

*
The Fairmont Board Of Trade and
5 .',iSf.r.. :. -. .e-". w ~
,s''t., ~ so.',eeo " me- anu '"'e'
I'll -, n. " ~, o"'
|; Z So, = = Gu,'s' a, ."a. "''' ''s''
! a.. ue's 'a' -, a'.N
..II, ~ ~ -, si'.' sp.s'a, ''a.' az p. nl'
- ~. y. - ,ns uu,. VI tut e0'nih''!ees
a 90 o,.a., - .Ae '.o'
. 80, 49,, e1a ,,, " ~ s''n.' VI ',1
I :. -. y = IN, % s'een 80. ""e'e ."e
a, 80. sr WI :, "a'.'us " eo"'e!
I q, -. .oA, a'e""e a"u a'o"'''
~ as ~ :, sasn , paeN " tAe Guy os Tue
way q locust avenue
I -, -, ~ '1 'ue '"e eo'''N''t,
q, NJ, .ane !, III. s. u ."e persons 'i
u qtsns Interests 'hey represent
aq Va; ~ .ouuue' .neh shroush .'he
- .s.a. L,.., 20. WI 'ne Guy 10 NEE.
L.. - s nv" "' 'ue' piaees VI
!, BUSINESS, ssus7
y. ATE After supper the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be escort.
.edEto the Circuit Court room where
an informal meeting Will be acid. Short
Z speeches VIII be made by some Of the
< VISITORS ,issIa also by prominent men OF
our qH t},Ny 3c'Ntyr
q a number OF people not named In
the committees haye received letters
ADVISING mem OF the excursion ana
: Mey VIII oe expected to be at The sta:
tion to assist In showing the trade
\ ;Sexeursionists ,e!s a good time while In our
wy. Y;
The COMMITTEES were appointed hur.
.triedly. Each member OF the several
committees is urged to be present Il
III is impossible or lnconvenienl for
amy member to be present 1t is re.
quested that he send some one to take
his place.
The committees appointed are us
follows:
sSi0na Inhn n rnnIs n &c. LsIn,,In,,