davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
Meridian Schnni items.

A program will be given by the
senior class of the Meridian high
school, at the school house, this
afternoon. The orations Will be
interspersed with music and other
variations.
This is a busy week with those
pupils who are not exempt from
examinations.
The high school has been sing
ing some very pretty Christmas
songs from the Academy song
books the past week.
The different school rooms have
been decorated with drawings and
stencil work on the blackboards
until they are very pretty.
The second grade pupils are
making calendars for their parents
which surpass in beauty and de-
sign many of those sent out by
advertising establishments.
The seniors have finished their
solid geometry, and they feel very
proud of the fact that they have
finished 6ve-,nonths' course in
four months.
Mrs. Dickinson called at the
high school Monday morning fol
short time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
ENTERTAINMENT At Tie CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The members the congregation by of the best
musical talent of the town. gave delightful program
evening which largely attended The program
Piano Solo, Mrs. Harry Chan1pn
Reading, Felva Kooken.
Solo, Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep Lorin Caldwell
Violin and Piano. II Trovatore Dana J. Bullock
Miss. MCGUIRE
Trio, Life Has No Power Prof G. H. Aer, Miss Vera
-~--~-~-~~~~ Houten.~Jesse Hedges.
Reading, FARMER Stebbins' Toboggan' Endora Barr
Vocal Duet, Supt. Caldwell and Verne Caldwell.
Piano Solo, Failing Waters CTroax Miss Inez Pitcher
Solo, Miss Vera Houten.
Reading, Hazel Pfost.
Piano Duet. ''Darkes PATROL" Mrs. Yost Miss Ethel
Hedges
Cornet Solo, Frank Anderson.
Vocal Duet, New Life, Mesdames Yost
Reading, Verne Caldwell.
Piano Duet, Mrs. Champin, Mrs. W. NJ A Hayden.
Solo, Mrs. E. F. Hunt
Vocal Duet. '.Exce1sior, Prof. Aner Jesse Hedges.
Vocal Solo, Come Love, Come to Ny Window Mrs. H
Vocal Solo, Prof ]. J. Jackson.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. W. NJ A. HAYDEN.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. E. F. Hunt, Mrs E. c. Pfaf1e
Vocal Solo, Good Bye, <TostD Miss Grace Peckham.
Reading, Mrs. H. Barr
Duet Prof Aler, Miss Houton
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
NO SALOON FOR MERIDIAN.

The county commissioners OF
Ada county took formal action
upon the application for a saloon
license for Meridian at their meet
ing held Saturday at Boise. The
application was denied. This set
ties the question for time at
least, and it means that Meridian
will be free from the saloon infu-
ence for year anyway. The re-
suit shows what the people can do
when they go at a proposition in
earnest. Some of the weak breth-
rem said there was no use to keep
up the scrap against a saloon, as
there would be one established
anyway. The temperance leaders
figured that as three-fourths of the
people did not want a saloon. a
small minority should not be al
lowed to override their wishes. AS
a result, the county commissioners
were presented with argument and
petitions from time to time, with
sufficient names to show the senti-
ment of the town. Every argu-
ment of the whisky men was met
with half-a-dozen from the tenn
perance side, and the decision, al
though rejecting credit upon the
commissioners, is the only thing
that could have been done under
the circumstances.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
Water is Badly Contaminated.

In letter to the Times, Secre-
tary Ralph Falk, of the Ada
County Board of Health, says:
According to my recent prom
ise. am sending you a brief syn.
opsis of water analyzed by the
state chemist. Samples of water
from the school cistern and the
Pickett cistern were shown to be
badly contaminated AID unfit for
use without first being boiled
Samples from Tolleth's and Longs
80 to Soft. wells showed that
while the water was better than
.cistern water tits badly contami-
mated and should also be boiled
The sample from Hedges 160-ft.,
driven we'll shows the water to be
excellent for drinking purposes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24

The following program will presented this Friday evening
by the Methodist Sunday school, r. Fenon Superintendent
The exercises viii begin 75o The Boise Valley will
not leave until 10 p IN. Everyone cordially invited.
Song-Joy to the World Congregation
Invocation. Pastor.
PRIMARY PRoGRAM-CONDUCTED BY MRS. H. BARR
Exercise and Song, Merry Christmas. II Girls
Reading, The Greeting. Lucille Baird.
Selected There's No Such Person Knuon
Reading..I Wonder Why, Nellie Whitlock
Solo, Uncle Crusy, Lyonal Pfost
Reading, Christmas is Coming Buah Beerv
Recitation, What Little Girl Said Bessie Shook.
Solo, Little Yellow Dandeions Pauline Toleth
Reading The Troubles of Claus Margaret Winters
Solo. Lullaby, Caroline PfafHe.
Reading, This Christmastide Ruth Peer
Glass Song, We're Little Brownie Band, 10 Boys.
Reading, A Chds Opinion of Santa Claus Edna Wilson
Reading Who Santa Claus Was, Endora NJ. Barr.
Solo, Mother Knows What to Do Fay Griffin
Reading, Grandma Cross Ora Masterson
Selected Christmas Everywhere FIoy Adams
Trc We Never Knew Fairies Endora Barr Harre and
Buiah Beery.
Sketch Christmas at Grandmas, ge assisted by
Ruth Winters Grandma.
ADULT DEPARTMENT-PREPARED BY MRS. J.
FENTON AND MRS. 7. NJ HASHBARGER.
Story of the Christ and Song, Christmas Bells Miss Nellie
eth's Glass
Song Silent Night, Choir Glass and Miss Fenons Glass
Duet Ahmo Deck and Hazel Peckham.
Recitation, David McFadden.
Song, No Room in the Ian, Miss Neighbors Glass.
Solo, Beautiful Star HERNIA Hunt
Recitation, When Daddy Lights the Tree Gail Shocks
Song Miss Ethel ToIeth's Class
Flag Drill Mr.. H. J. Mersdorf's Glass.
Pantomime
Christmas Tree
Jolly Old Santa Himself!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lin
iment is applied cure may be effected
in three or four days. This Liniment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparationstn use, Sold by all deal
hrS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
HE Pronosed Waiter Morks.

water works. The people are
practically united in favor of the
proposition. They want a good
supply of good water free from
all the germs that cause sickness
and from a source too deep down
in the earth to be contaminated.
There are many other unansW =
able arguments in favor of a S.
TEN of water works in MeridiA>
but this would be a sufficient rea-
son if there were no others.
Lewis Rockhold is at a Boise
hospital, with typhoid fever. The
family has been sent to Spokane,
where Mrs. Rockhold's parents
reside.
DIR. H. F. Neal reports the birth
of twin boys at the home of VIM.
Seaman, residing on Upper Ten
Mile. Although little early dec.
2Oth) Mr.Seaman thinks them the
finest Christmas present received
by any one in his neighborhood.
1t will be happy Christmas to-
morrow for many families in and
around Meridian. The angel of
death has been lowering near a
mum Der of homes during the siege
of typhoid, but now, almost with
out exception, the patients are on
the road to recovery.
The many dangerous cases OF
typhoid, with but two deaths,
would indicate that the three Me-
ridian doctors have handled the
situation in a creditable manner.
| No new cases are reported this
week. and with the colder weather,
| it is believed that the epidemic is
| gradually dying out.
Mrs. Mary Guymon has rented
the Burns property on Idaho
street and across; from the Mer-
idian hotel and will conduct a
| first class boarding house, The
place is equipped with hot and
cold water. with good baths and
with modern conveniences. The
rooms and beds are nice and clean
Next Sunday morning Eldes
McSparran promises to deliver two
special sermons. at the Christian
church. as follows: At II a, M.
1.-THE Prosecuted" At7:S0 p. NJ
lt,Who Will be Able to Stand.
Every Christian and non-Christ'
ian willsfind of each these sermens
helpful and worth hearing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24

T. A. Allen has received notice
of mis- selection as one of the vice
presidents of the National Farmers
Association, from the secretary, W
E. Ray of Chicago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-12-24
For Sale.

Thirty-four acres. joining Mer-
.idian on south. No prettier To-
cation for q home in the valley.
Twenty acres p miles northwest
of Meridian, ] mile from Boise
Valley electric line, all in cult
yation. Good house and fair barn.
Store building in Meridian,
45x6O it. Two good store rooms.
Good income property.
A. :. HADLEY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying. period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. ."-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY, RE D., Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years 1t has been curing female complaints such as inflammat tion, ,ulceration, local weak nesses. fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs Barclay says,it is worth noun tains of gold to suffering women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.


 BUTTER--Creamery, specials, 25kc O 26c; extras, 25c; State dairy tubs, finest. 247Ac @ 25c; good to choice. 23c O Ac.
 EGGs.+state and nearby, selected, white, fancy, 26c O ZIG; fair to choice. 2s4c 0 24c.
 FRUITs.-Apples. Baldwin. per bhl. ries. black, per s-lb basket. soc O 75c; black, per lb, 6c O 1oc; red, 5c @ Sc; white, per S-1b basket. BOG a 45c: Strawberries. per quart, 7c O 10c. 3 and 1, 77hc o g71sc; shipping, 721sc O 75c; racking, 65c; clover and clover mixer, 65c O soc; Straw long rye. $1.45 o H.55; short and tangled rye. eoc @ s1; oat and wheat. 55c O soc.
 POULTRY. ALIVE Chickens. brof1ers. per lb, 23c O 24c; Fowls, 15c a 16c: Boosters, 91kc @ 10c; Turkeys, 13c; Ducks. 12c: Geese, prime, SC; Guinea Fowls, per pair, soc; Pigeons,
 POULTRY. = DRESSED - BroiIers. fancy. per pair, 40c O soc; fancy, 8 ID to Jair, .26c @ 2sc: Fowls. 45 to AS ID Ducks. spring. lie: sqnap. prime, large, wsAte, per dozen. g Q s3.5o; poor dark,
 VEGETABLEs.-Pot Bermuda. per bbl. A O $5; Southern, firsts. $2.25 75c O s; Beets, per 100 punches, $1.50 O s; Carrots, per 100 punches, H O g; Cabbages. per 100, $5; Lettuce, per basket, 25c O soc; Onions, Jersey, per basket. 50c O COG; Peas. Ter basket, $1: Radishes, per 100 punches. 40c O soc; Rhubarb. per FOO punches. s1 O g.; Cucumbers. hothouse, fancy. per dozen, 35c O COG; Mushrooms. hothouse, white. large. per ID. soc @ 75c; brown. large. soc a COG; small, 25c O 400; Tomatoes, hothouse, per ID, 6c @ 10c.
 SEEDS Glover. s6.4o; Timothy g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
MONROE.

|, Rev. and Mrs. George Johnson and son of New Milford were guests at Albert Wheeler's last week. Mrs. Benjamin S. Hurd has enter tained her friend Mrs. Brott of Dan bury.
 Mrs Mary Bonnet has visited her sister Mrs. Richard Hubbel1 of Shel- ton.
 Mir Marshall Beach who has been quite lame with rheumatism. is much better now. and able to walk with out a cane.
 Miss Dorothy Habersham who has been to the Ingleside school New, Mil ford the past year, has returned home for the summer vacation. |: Mrs. Edward Curtis and daughter Arvesta visited friends in New Haven last week.
 William Downs has purchased the bicycle formerly owned by Elmer H. Wakelee.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rau and daughter in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Emma Leavensworth is having her furniture moved from Shelton to this place.
 Edward Twist was elected school committee in the Eastern District and Albert Fohrenbach was reelected at the Center.
 Mrs. Marshall Beach is entertaining
 Secret society circles are very busy. Washington lodge No 19 entertains the district deputy Monday evening June 28, with a degree team from Bridgeport & Derby and Sandy Hook brethern. Refreshments after tho conferring of the M. M. degree.
 Harmony Grange is fortunate in se- curing number of Shelton and Derby young people who will present the comedy drama entitled. "Our Boys at the Town Ha1l''. Thursday evening July l. It is three act drama and there are nearly a dozen in the cast and the play is. of three hours dura-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
LOWER PRICES ABROAD THAN Is HERE.

So far as we know, the only reason ever given by manufacturers for sell ing their goods at smaller prices in foreign markets than in this country, IS that. having produced more than the hor14 market will take. they are com PezIed to dump the surplus upon the forelgn markets, inferentially at "any old price" Yet these identical man <&arturers continue to produce that 6azrp1ue, and even increase their facili- tiA1 In order to produce a still larger 9ufpIus- Is any one so unsophistf- Reatfd as to believe that they sell this 60rptus at a loss. and that they con- Ef1nue t6 .manufacture it and even to snnIlnenf t, fin order to sell 1t at a loss? Enthusiastically, they sell it at a profit, ma Tt . eatisfactory profit, or they Eol1d cease to produce it.
 Nov. e6mes the question why. if they can pe1l at low prices in foreign mar Est8 ana yet make a satisfactory prof @<, 4ney exact higher prices in the fof&& market The answer Is that thaf do 90 because of tariff permis- sIon Protected against the incoming sof A&dfef8n goods. they can add to the nnz6unt of the cost of production and of the1r selling prices in foreign mar Len, the entire amount of the tariff duty This explains why American made and protected goods sell at hieAer prices here than in foreign
 nat at1sts- Ii fs a gross imposition up on &Ae American people who, instead Of Receiving gratitude for permitting snch virtual robbery of themselves, are sEivSn punishment in the form of un- nece9earily high prices If it were po&1tble. tariff beneficiaries should be coInpelled to sell as cheaply here as abEtnd: 1t is possible. however. to re- Re61 the tariff protection now given 6QGh oncendefss and thus allow foreign Gonftetition to force prices down to the zsx< of those given to foreign buyers of A3nerican goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Members of the General Assembly afs. tAll<ing of taking a recess until the o1oGG Of the heated term. It Is to be 9incGrely hoped that they will not do -. h-A <ecess would mean a fall ses- 11o4 extsndinE quite probably into the W1I{tkr- Nothing less than a pro tr4ffed &emperature of 90 degrees or 1nc&a will effect the expedition of bus HneGo by this General Assembly which 1s the most dilatory, procrastinating body with which the State has ever eeen atf1icted- Its motto is evidently the Spanish "manana-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
] Hertford courant asserts.

Inc Hartford Courant asserts. in eutktance. that the mere airing of Erffvnnces before a public utilities con6misston not possessing, arbitrary no~er would bring remedies, as pub I1c Service corporations would at once eradic4te the wrongs complained of. PubncIty Of grievances is quite conn mon, yet there would be great diff culty in citing instances wherein it hA& brought remedies-that is, in- stances of any material importance. A public utilities commission which is not empowered to apply remedies when Investigation of complaints develops good grounds for them. would speedily become laughing stock. and rightly so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

I1A Senate has reduced the tariff duty on bituminous coal from 67 to 50 G11R q ton, having first refused to cu4k down to 40 cents. This reduc- f1cn of seven cents a ton is too small 10 be of the slightest value to con sufhers; it will never reach them. The defeated amendment for a reduction of x7 c&nts a ton would have been bene- 4ciqt to consumers-hence it's rejec- lion
 The Senate has also, by a vote of "A to 4E refused to reduce the tariff duty on sawed lumber from s1.5o to s1 per thoueand- This action is in the inter cet of the multi-milIionaire lumber men Of the West. one of whom is fek&d as being even more wealthy than Iolzn D. Rockefeller.
 AT usual. the Senate is taking excep- t5o1$Al care of the big trusts, all at the n3&xy expense of the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
WORTH
 MOUNTAINS OF GOLD
During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. -sI was passing through the Change of Life and suffered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
SYLPH AT GLOUCESTER

FOR PRESIDENT TAFT. Washir gton, June 25.-The United States vessel Sylph has left the Wash ington Navy Yard for Gloucester, Mass. She will be stationed at Glou- cester for the summer for the conven- fence of President Taft and family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

of potatoes, a pound of bread, two pounds of milk, pound and quar- ter of fish, seventh-ei eighths of a pound of eggs and three-fifths of a pound of beef
 Ar excellent polish for an oilcloth which has lost some of it's original brightness is made by dissolving bees wax in turpentine. An ounce of wax to a pint of turpentine is about right It should stand over night after mix ing and be applied with a woolen cloth. Afterward it should be wiped off with a dry cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Among those who voted against free hid<A and thus in virtual favor of 4baGrpffon sof the fndependent tanner ie1 Apnd of the countrys shoe factor les by the Beef Trust, were Senators BulEeIey and Brandegee of Connecti- cat Does any one believe that their vof&6 accurately represented the peo- pIa Of this State? It is their habit to Hollow Senator Aidrich who, as chazrman of the Finance. committee. is clearly the champion of the big frs1gts- They might have had good Republican company on the other side Of the question. for such Senators as Izo6te. Frye and Crane voted for free hidle without being impeached for dis loy41ty to their party. Messrs. Bulke- ley and Brandegee were loyal to Ald- rich but dfsIoyal to their constituents, and the fact will not be forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

U11ak aR tlae Williams Root Beer To~ want, It wtil only make you feel @67 S6nd xefreehsd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Black Hand Slayer
 Gets Twenty Years

Chicago. June 25.-Joseph Bertucci, alleged Black Hand slayer, has been found guilty by a jury in Judge Winde'S court. His punishment was fixed at twenty years in the peniten- tiary.
 Bertucci was tried for the murder of Vido Umbrello, who was found shot to death in an alley Jan. 19.s Umbrello's s death followed his alleged refusal ? to comply with threatening letters con taining demands for money sent to him by Bertucci.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and l can truly say that LydiaE.P .Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what IVdiaE Pipkham'a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Colds that hang on weaken the con- stftution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist ent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. F. B. Brill. local agent. s135
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21
REFORM LAWS UP
Measures Introduced in legislature
Calculated to Improve State
Institutions.
BERRY IS AUTHOR OF ONE
Another by the Observation-Disclosures
Results of investigation Under
taken Recently.

Springfield, H., Jan. 21-Reforms of
the management of the 20 state penal,
corrective and charitable institutions
are aimed at in two bills introduced
yesterday in the senate and another
that is due today. All of them are the
outcome of the various Investigations
undertaken by the Legislature during
the last year.
The result of an inquiry made by a
committee of the senate is a bill pre-
pared by its chairman, former Sena-
tor Berry, which provides for a dual
management of all the institutions, in
Guiding the penitentiaries and reform
school, by board of financial man.
ayers to look after the physical adj
ministration and a commission of char
tiles to carry out the methods of cure
and correction.
Board of Complete Control.
Another bill drafted by the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21
GRADERS TO SOON
STOP TILL SPRING
Frost Interferes With Movement Of
Dirt on Rock Island Southern-One
Shovel Laid Off.

In another week work will be stop
ped by the grading crews on the Rock
Island Southern. One steam shovel Is
still at work and making good pro-
Sress, but the task of preparing the
way for the big digging machine Is
greatly hampered by the frost, ami
will now be given up till spring. Con-
siderable work must yet be done 20
make the track already down ready for
the hauling of coal from Winchell. 1t
will also be possible to 90 ahead with
the completion of the trestie over Ed
wards river and this will be put in
shape for heavy traffic before spring.
Material for the electrifying of the
line has arrived and its installation
will be started shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21
wholesome, appetizing, breakfast is
Mrs. Austins famous pancakes.

wholesome, appetizing, breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
Have you never seen linen show
For good, wholesome, cheap break
fast, always buy Mrs. Austin's pancake
flour. Your grocer has fresh supply.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Morrison.
colored, of South Rock Island was held
yesterday afternoon from the McKin-
ley Baptist church. The services were
conducted by r. A. Broyles assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Penn of the African Meth
Odist church and Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson
of Moline. The Adah chapter of the
Eastern Star held services, which were
conducted by Worthy Patron H. E.
Burris, after which the choir of the
African Methodist church in Daven-
port sang several selections. Burial
took place at Chippiannock cemetery.
The pallbearers were Clarence Toll
yer, James Tolliver, William Taylor,
William Thompson, George johnson,
and r. A. Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-21
ARE GIVEN SEATS
Officers of MayfoWer Camp R. N. of
A. Formally Assume Duties at In
stalIati0n at |. O. O. F. Hall.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY HELD
Rock Island Council, r. and S. NJ, In
stalls Its New Executives for Year
at Masonic Temple.

Maytlower camp No. 101. r. n. A
installed its officers who were recently
elected TO serve for this year, at a
meeting held at the Odd Fellows hall
last evening. After the ceremonies at
tendant upon the installation. which
were conducted by Mrs. Gertrude
Wynn, past oracle, luncheon was sery-
ed and the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing The officers
who were installed are as follows:
Oracle-Briiget Ainsworth.
Vice OIacle-Mary Wells.
Past OTacle-Gertrude Wynn.
Chancellor Hannah Seinsen.
Recorder-Mamie Smith.
Receiver-Sadie Holdorf
Marshal-Amelfa Grotegut.
Assistant Marshal-Bertha Theus
Inner Sentinel-Sarah Kinner.
Outer Sentinel-Mary Hetter.
Manager for Three Years-Caroline
Mueller.
Physicians-Drs. E. Bradford, Cha,
les F. Freytag and Cora E. Reed.
Council officers Seated.
Rock Island Council No. 30. Roya,
and Select Masters, installed their Off
GERS for the coming year at a meeting
held last evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. The meeting was purely bust
ness one and nothing other than the
installation took place. The ceremon
les were in charge of the retiring
thrice illustrious master, E. B. Kreis.
The officers installed are as follows:
Thrice Illustrious .Master-H A
Clevenstine.
Deputy-H. H. Cleveland.
Treasurer-M. S. Heagy.
Recorder. c. Dougherty.
Captain of the Guard-R. j. Fuller
ton.
Conductor of the Councils. w Col
Inns.
Steward-A. Z. Lamp.
Sentinel-Ezra Wilcher.