davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

in country neighborhood not far
from Manhattan. It has been chris
tenet, 1.-THE Riverside Club" Mrs.
Carrie Shumway was chosen presi-
dent. There are thirty members who
have voted to join the State Fedora
ton. There is a whole souled en-
thusiasm in the country clubs that
may we'll be copied by the older
clubs, who in many instances seem to
have settled into ruts which require
little short of an earthquake to dis
lodge them, we wish 1t were practlc-
able to exchange calls" on club
days as the new members would
surely be a benefit to us.-Mrs. Cod
dard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
TWO GET PROMOTIONS.
Father Morgan Goes to Solomon
Father O'ReiIly Comes Here.

Father d. Horgan, who has beer
priest Of st. Andrews church, hal
been transferred to the Solomon
church, which has a larger congre'
CATION. Father Horgan has won 9
host OF friends by his devotion to
duty and his unfailing courtesy and
kindness. Many friends will BE-
sorry to have him leave.
The new priest at St. Andrews will
be Father Thomas o'Reilly who has
been stationed at Elmo. He has wor
q fine standing as a successful and
popular priest and will be welcomed
here. He will take charge this week
and will conduct services next Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the Talmage school BY
Miss Florence knight and Miss Win
nifred Tanner at the Talmage hall
Saturday evening was very much ap'
preeiated by all who attended Miss
knight the elocution instructor oil
the county high school, is q ver'
pleasing reader. Every selection wai
spiendidly given. Miss Tanner Is :
soioIst Of marked ability and pleased
ths audience very much, not only o'
her excellent rendition, but also eI
her choice Of selections She wa
assisted BY Mr.. Dean MeElhennsy u
4 duet, and Miss yeno Aartz. &C
csm5aniIt. both Of the county hisl
ssheoi. me snisftainmsat vas hrs.
-larn Is every respect ana 4 rare treal
fsr ths Tnimaga people
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Ma Rsbsr, president Of The Fiith
dls,rsct sakss great pride a being
ahis q rppsss 4 new slph' a1lan' VEG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
Miss Curry's School Closes

Pearl, April 1.-The Walnut Grove
school three miles south of Pearl had
its closing exercises yesterday after
noon. The teacher, Miss Cecil Curry,
of Abilene, had charge of the pro-
gram which was one Of the best in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

the schools history A bounteous
dinner was given yesterday noon IN
honor OF Miss Curry. Miss Curry's
work has been very satisfactory and
has won host of friends in this
community, This was her first term
as teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
Eez For Sale.

From full blood Barred Plymouth
Rocks, rs cents per setting Of Is
ssEs; 80 eggs ii,as; ono-half nile
north Of Acme. routs 3, Brown phone
iaos. Ms. Geo. A. slater Ahiirne'
Kanss aiWit'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
Prsbzterial Society to Meet.

PresbyteFihI botIety 70 Weet'
The woman's Presbyterial society
Of the Solomon Presbytery viii meet
at Minneapolis April IL and 10. Mrs.
Ward Davis is secretary and Mrs.
s. NJ. Hale, president Of the society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
AMONG CLUB WOMEN.

The State Federation banquet will
be served on the evening Of April 26.
Tickets will be 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

The Coterie club will meet wit
Miss Marie Augustine this evening
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
Notice TO Delinquent Tax Payers
DICKINSON COUNTY
Office Of the County Treasur

Office County Treasurer, Dickinson County, Kansas
Abilene Kansas, April l. 1910
given following list Of lands city and
and Of Kansas, sold
September for the unpaid of 1906 and
containing of
whom such the
due each parcel Of
with thereon including the 3rd day Of
sepemer 1910 and that redeemed
September 1910 that being the last day Of
redemption allowed by law, they deeds.
F. w. MORSE,
E. L. MORSE County Treasurer
Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

F. A. Klover rs by 90 IT center
end of lot 2, blk 6............ "a
Thurstin & Swayze's Add
Wesley Swayze all blk F..-. SO
l. c. Grower 10 1T. lot 2, blk II 80
Henquenett's Add
A. Henquenet is TT. between lots
and 3, blk 1............,., IA %
J. Hoffman lot 7, hlk s. ..... 81
J. F. Rumold lot H., BLK 7....... 50
Shores Add
Jas B. Haley lot 8, blk 12..... So
CHAPMAN
S. Rexroat south X blk S. a "a
J. A. Colley pit. lot is, blk 49,. IA So
!; j. Ryan lots 3, I, blk H.. 20 81
Eliza Cline east v blk 22...... IL 6s
Sheerans First Add.
Hannah Howe lots 2, 8, blk 6. SO s6
j. ). oBrlen lots 4, 5, blk g.. IL 70
Sheeran's Fourth Add.
X b. Sheeran all blk 6......., 252
Sheerans Fifth Add
Jas Sheeran lots 5, 6, Z, s, blk 222,
HERINGToN
B. A. Mitchell lots l, 2, blk 10 2s 20
DeIia Ruthrauff beg. 291a It W
OF Sc cor blk 15, W 29H 1t. n
us IT. 29h #, south to beg "a
A. Czarnowsky lots 10, -. blk AZ II IA
J. T. Rush lots is, 20 blk &c *
y II i & iSi il. iii g.: = " !:
Gertrude Collins lots S, I, ., ii
NJ. J. Mullln sw cor blk i2o'',.'' III 81
Joe Peters lots 10, Il, blk 1873. SO o.
Luce & Wilson's Add.
Sel5e 81; A m lots 1, 3, 5, 10,
T.ncs En Ell ~, ....'oo. a. ';;.':.:' So
Thompson's Add.
H. J. Ashley lots 10, ~, blk / Il Is
Creech's End Add.
J. F. Fall lots 80, 80, blk 14S s22
G. Stolfus, lots n. 20. blk 149 6 OF
Murrays Add.
F. L. CARLY, lots %, "a, blk 2, 40
Shepherds Add.
j. Z. Anderson lots 10, 81, 20,
4: L. rh Um ADD tNoi in cit Il !"
D. Fattis' lois 49, To- 17,.,.... 223
ABILENE
Jay olney lots $40. blk s.... "a
SOuthwick & Augustine
First African Church OF Abilene
lot lOl, Spruce st.......... IT'S
Kinney & Hodges Add.
Eysngellcal church. lots rs, 2s,
pik @sss....s ...+............ ~ ~
Rice 4 Austin
A. L. Van ostrand lot 3. blk 2 III 50
Lebolds First Add.
H. Southworth all lot n Of
creek except 200 ft.s........ 6Te
Fishers Add
United Brethren church lots z
DIX ), ..............s..... 50 50
Highland Add.
Unknown, lot Is. blk 20.... 50
Fairview Add.
o. L Darling, lots 81, 20. "a, blk
IL .ss..ss-.-.--..-... ~
Boston Heights Add.
X lot 6, blk 2s............ 40
Lots IN section 1s-l3-2
J. W. Bailey beg eos n n and $50
n " OF Sc cor 1914. n 2eb ft
70 U. p. r. OF W, thence ne
along r. OF W. les q TO q
point W OF g line OF ie-i1-l
thence 3 1855 n, " Is a., ia
II, W T6ft to beg........., ia
Nora A Cox beg $50 n a and
rs q 3 IT. iis r.
J. 3 s EdS 20 sss s.S 80 Il ! ana ."
so ~, y - ~ SO ~ eit
q % pef t.--ssss-ss~.s...ss ~
Kirhy's Add
a IL Hlkief ist I6 III fi.... "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

be served on the evening Of April rs.
Tickets will be 81.
The Coterie club will meet with
Miss Marie Augustine this evening.
Two girls attending the University
Of Kansas are furnished financial
aid Of the state federation of wo-
mems clubs, who have lately estab-
Iished a fund to aid working girls
to get a college education. The as
ISOLATION OF college alumnae, when
It established a small sci olarship
for upper class girls last spring, dis
covered that there was a number Of
senior girls in the university who
would not be able to remain In
school for graduation unlPss they
should have financial aid. Many OF
these girls had practically worked
their way through the university,
but did not have money to pay the
expenses of graduation.
y y
The Columbian club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss McShea
al Chapman. Those having cars-will
make the trip in them, others Will
20 down the train, returning on the
liver. Miss Mcshea extends an ur-
gent invitation to all the club to
partake Of her hospitality In the
evening. The program Is: Music
Miss Mcshea; Roll call, name OF ar
fist; Most famous Italian painter
Mrs. Johntz; Raphael In his relation
to Michael Angelo, Mrs. Parent;
Rembrandt, man, painter and poet
Mrs. Taylor; The Madonnas' Group
v; current events, parliamentary
drill,
Club women are anticipating the
publication of Mrs. w. A. McCarter rs
novel to come from the press In the
early fall. Already club programs
are containing a discussion Of The
Price Of the Prairie" which is the
title of Mrs. Carriers book, as one
, feature Of Kansas programs.
- =
The Hawthorne club Of Chapman
gave an entertainment in seanlon'
han wednesday evening with larg'
attendance. The club members gave
clever farce. fThe spinster's Re
turn" and Prof. stelnlnger's orehss'
ira furnished music. The proceeds
went to the scholarship fund.
= =
/ Ma Rabsr. president Of The Eiith
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
The Games We Play

they have at Miller a very large
commercial club where they feast
and play games. Owing to the fact
that the club keeps many of the
married men away from home, the
women now have it in their heads to
organize a club of their own, and
show their hayward and i%nattentive
lords of creation that they can u a
shebang of their own and stay out
nights Just as the men dO.-HoIablrd
News.
Our facetious neighbOr on the
west side is rightly Informed as to
the fact that Miller has a CONNER
cial Club. Likewise they play games
there-such games as securing the
biggest racing meet and Fourth of
July celebration this part of the
state has ever seen, indorsing a new
school house, and letting the country
at large know that Miller is on the
nap As for the other charge-the
editor of the PRESS cannot speak
from actual experience, but we
think our sisters will back us up in
the statement that the ladies like,
wise have in mind a game that Is
worth while.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
Bids will be received by the Auditor
of Hand County at the Court House
in Miller, Hand County. S. d., on or
before 200 o'clock p. NJ. on the Bird.
day Of March 1910 for furnishing
all material and labor and building
all Bridges and dong all repair
work on Bridges that may be re-
CURED and ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners of Hand
County during the ensuing year
az months). Each bid must be
made per lineal foot of Bridge and
must be accompanied by complete
Plans and specifications showing
the size of the stresses IN each MEM
Der, and the said bridges must be
designed to conform to specifications
for Loading, are also general spe-
cifications to be specified by the
Board of County Commissioners at
the day Of lettering. Each bid must
be accompanied by a Certified Check,
filed in a separate envelope from
bid in the sum of $4,000 drawn on
some solvent bank IN Miller, S. ID.
and made payable to the Board of
County Commissioners as guarantee
that the bidder will furnish a salts
factory bond and enter into a contract
with the County to build all bridges
as ordered in case his bid is accepted
and in case of failure to do so the
check is forfeited to the County.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Miller. South Dakota,
this 9th day of January. 1910.
Chas. /. ode,
9t4 County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Interurban Development

Among the many proposed rail-
road projects for South Dakota for
this year, are several electric lines.
One of the prospective lines is from
Aberdeen to Huron, and n from
Sioux City to Pierre. Undoubtedly
the day will come when these and
many other electric lines will be
built in the state. l~nterurban
development becomes necessary in
the older settled communities. The
farmer must be placed within easy
reach Of the market, and in no way
can this be done as successfully and
quickly as with the electric railway.
In many eastern states the inter-
urban line is one of the most i'm
portant features IN their develop
ment. Especially is this so in the
state of Ohio, where the country is
simply a web of electric lines. The
cars are run all the way from one
every few minutes to once an hour,
and consequently furnish quick,
easy and cheap communication be-
tween the towns or cities and the
farms. The farm homes are built
right along the track with we'll kept
lawns and hedges. and are as pleas
ing to the pasSer-by as a city bOule.
ward. A farm home along One of
thesc lines is an enviablc possession.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
ALL HARMONY AT
STALWART MEET
Large Gathering at Huron But
No Ticket Named

Something like 500 republicans,
mostly of the element formerly
called 1.-The organization" met at
Huron Monday and Tuesday to con-
slider political conditions in South
Dakota from the stalwart point of
view.
This was commonly understood to
be a move of former Senator Kit
trdege and his friends to keep up an
organization and to select a full
Stalwart ticket for the coming pri-
maries.
But as oft happens the plans of
mice and men gang aft aglce'.
congressman Burke and Martin
decided otherwise, and proceeded to
eloquently-a and cleverly-arrange
for no ticket, for some good resolu-
tions endorsing the national admin
istration, and no open breech with
the other wing up to the day o. the
party primaries in June.
And it prevailed, of course, be-
cause there were enough men gath,
cred in Huron Monday evening
ready to stand for it.
This looks like the parting of the
ways for the stalwart leaders. 1t
is said the show down disclosed that
Senator Kittredge had lost control,
and that Congressman Martin mild,
ly, but none the less firmly, threw
the Black Hills lariat around one OF
the Senatorial seats.
Whether these things be so or not,
the spectator may only surmise, but
certainIit Is that Burke and Martin
controlled the Huron meeting; that
no ticket, or candidates, were en-,
dorsed; that the originators of the
meeting were not satisfied, but &C
quleSced, tnat any. one desiring 10 DC
a candidate must Individually, o.
through his friends, seek a nomina
ton at the June primaries.
Now if the insurgents, or pro
gressives, will cut out any slate o.
dictstiGn, and just let the primarie,
settle ID fairly and squarely, anc
good naturally. political wisdom vii
again be in the saddle in South Oak
ota, and the state will give Iowa
chase for its republican majority.
The organization Of an executive
committee of one from each count,
was effected, to use if needed in tn
future. Hand county'S representa-
tive on that committee is DR.. R. l.
Smith.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
CALLS MILLER
CAPITOL CITY
Funny" Artist Gives MilIer's
Horse interests A Big
Send-off

In an article entitled A VISIT to
THE CAPITOL OF SOUTH DAKO-
IA, n of the pencil artists of the
Spirit of the West" a horse paper
published at Des MOineS. grows
very eloquent about Miller's famous
bunch Of fast horses and their own
ers. The article is, in part, as fol-
lows;
Nov, of course, you r going
to pre- sumo by the heading of this
article that the Spirit Of the Vests
scribe has been to Pierre, but not so
the place of mention, from an
equine standpoint, is Miller, as !
believe if equine votes of the royalty
were to count, Miller would have
the majority. There are four mag
mates O. H. Collins, G.. +. Erickson,
ChaS. Corcoran, and DR.. Swcetland.
] proceeded to the shop of Mr.
Collins, where they COMPOUND speed
eliXirs, and found Ote writing for a
catalogue Of the Chicago Horse Sale
Co.. | asked for Erickson and found
him playing ''fOrty-tivc'; | visited
COrcOran and he was chewing snuff,
and DR.. SWcetland, the man Of
many pills, was enjoying a ride.
Now what do YOU think of a town
where the Norwegians play forty
five" and the Irish chew snuff;
where the physicians are on the re-
tired list, and the druggist only has
time to peruSe the Year Books, and
they all have money enough to buy
a corner on the best horses?
ChaS. C0rcOran runs a we'll kept
billiard parlOr and talks as if he
would lay Idle in the horse business
this season, but when the grass is
green and the band begins to play,
his feet will get itchy and | will see
Charles going Ver to weigh in, and
letting some one else rack in the
pool balls. They have so many good
ones here that | am glad | don't live
here. for if | did and wanted to owl
one to head the bunch, where woulo
! go to buv n and how much mon,
49,, ,n,ll l,,-n =, h,,,,o nrl-n,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
RACING ASSN
SELECTS DATES
Proceedings OF Corn Belt Racing
Association At PipeStonc

The Corn Belt Racing Association,
of which miller is "a member, held
its annual meeting at PipcStone,
Mimi, last week, and elected the
following officers: President-M. A.
Davis, Flandreau, Vice Pres. j. +.
Schaefer, Pipestone. Secretary and
Treasurer-O. H. Collins. Miller.
The following classes for this sea-
sons races were arranged for:
Pace-2:25, 2:2O, 2:l5, 2;1O. Trot-
2:3O, BPS, 2:20. The minimum purse
was set at $500. The circuit is COM
posed of the following towns and
their dates: Flandreau, June 14-16;
Clark. June 21-23; Huron. June 2S-
80; Miller, July 4-6; Mitchell, July
1914; Pipestone, July 1921; Canton,
July 26,2S.
As will be noticed by the above
dates, Miller has secured the best of
khe season. through the untiring
efforts of her horsemen, and the
prompt backing of the Commercial
Club. The Club had authorized the
horSemen to offer a guarantee Of
$1,000 for two stake races, but they
only found it necessary to make the
bid at $1,000. or $500 for each race.
The races will be a 2:25 pace and a
2:3O trot. The racing meet will be
combined with the Fourth of July
celebration, and will be made the
biggest affair of the kind that Miller
has ever seen, and will undoubtedly
bring in a recOrd-breaking crowd
from all over this section of the
state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
NEW FREIGHT
RATES SECURED
Railroad Commission Lowers
Rates West of The River

The state railroad commission last
week very materially reduced the
rates on freight west of the Mlssou-
ri in this state. The action was
taken in response to the recent agi-
tation for lower coal rates from the
Wyoming mines, and will prove a
great benefit to ali the state.
The new rates will go into effect
February 18th Following is a
schedule which shows what the re-
ductiOn will be:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
AGED WALKER
ON ROAD AGAIN
Weston Starts Coast To Coast
Walk At Seventy-Two

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 29-W With a
message of greeting from the mayor
of Los Angeles to the mayor of New
York. Edward Payson Weston, the
veteran long-distance walker, on
February l will start from this city
on a walk across the continent to
New York, to be accomplished, ac-
cording to his schedule in 100 days.
The trip as mapped out calls for a
walk of about $500 miles.
Weston will be seventy-two Years
old next month. He has been a
recognized factor in Professionalism
since 1861, III which year he walked
from Boston to Washington to wit
ness the inauguration of President
Lincoln. Six years later he aroused
deep interest by walking from Port
land, Me-, to Chicago in thirty days,
and in 1907, at the age of seventy, he
accomplished the same task in even
less time.
One or Weston's most remarkable
feats was in 1879, when he covered
the distance of $50 miles in six days,
In his transcontinental trip last year
he left New York on March Is anC
arrived in San Francisco July Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
OFFICIAL WORK
COUNTY BOARD

On motion hoard adjourned till
January ~, 1910 at Q a. m.
January ~, 1910, ga m. Board
met as per adjournment.
The bids of the different doctors
appointment as county physician
for the present year were then
opened, and they were as follows.
DR.. Fl. q. Collie, agrees to fur
nish all supplIes), for $250.00 per
year: DIR. 5. r. Wallis (agrees to
furnish all supplies) for S275.00 per
year; DIR. w. H. Lane, agrees to
furnish all supplies) for 100000 per
year; DR.. Port 'McWhorter comfy
to furnish all supplies OF his ORDER,
for $500 90 per year.
Motion by Andrews, seconded by
Erickson that DIR. Collie be appoint
ed county physician for the ensuing
year, and the vote was as follows:
voting yes, Erickson, McMurtry,
and Andrews, voting no, Bailey
Motion by McMurtry, seconded
by Bailey that the Miller Press, the
Miller Sun, and the Hand county
News be appointed the official
papers for the ensuing year, and the
vote was as follows: voting yes,
Andrews. Bailey and McMurtry;
voting no, Erickson.
The Miller Gazette offered to act
as one of the official papers at three
fourths the rate paid other papers.
The Justice quarterly report of
J. G.. McCool was laid over till the
April meeting.
The Justice report of A. S. ODER;
State VS. Merl Kicker for S27 60 al,
lowed on motion; State vs ID f Nc
| Caslin for So Is allowed; State
vs. Dripps d Drininger for s103 sc
allowed on motion.
The Board then transferred
$2744 20 from the Treasurer's salary
fund to the County Bridge Fund;
also transferred s145O.0 90 from the
Registers salary fund to the county
bridge fund.
1t was decided by the board that
the salaries of Deputy Auditor,
Deputy Treasurer and Deputy Reg
lister be SIS 90 per month for the
ensuing year.
The A88it0r was authorized Ii
advertise for bids for steel bridges
to be built in the County for the
.=:s
The semi-annuai statement u
receipts and disbursements:
CONTINUED next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Criticism, Just and Unjust

The crying need of humanity to.
day, Christian and otherwise. is for
a broad-minded tolerance. There
is never a day passes but what we
hear criticisms of some of our neigh
bors' actions or beliefs, and how do
we know that that criticism is just?
We blindly try to place ourselves IN
the other persons life and judge for
them. not realizing that while our
Judgment is perfectly proper for our
own conscience. it cannot govern any
other life but our own.
Some higher Power has endowed
each individual with the right and
the ability to work out his own life
as his soul directs, and who shall say
whether he or | have found the
better path? Pleasures and beliefs
that to you may seem entirely wrong
may be entirely right to some other
mind, and if that other persons best
judgement and conscience tells HIM
they are right, why should we
criticize him? Is he not as capable
of reasoning out the problem for
himself, as we are of reasoning out
the same problem for ourselves?
In spite of all his frallties, a man
is "a God though in the germ" and
he has a soul, much as some of his
brothers NAV doubt it, from their
standpoint. That soul is not Just
the part of his mind that is fed on
religion, it is his better nature, all
that is beautiful and true about him.
And it is always there in every
human mind, although it sometimes
takes a little prying to find it. He
may not think and act just as you
believe is best for yourself, but just
assume that he is capable of shaping
his own life. Browning says:
Nov wbo SHAY aybisrase9
Ten men love what | hate,
Shun what | follow, slight what
-.
lea WSsI&-eaa~aIs2-eSes
Match me: we all surmise,
They this thing, and | that; whom
shall
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
An Encore

In his Comedy of Eraors' last
week, Bush declared that mo indi-
yidual or party influence was
directed against making the Gazette
n of the official county papers:
Correct The only fellows "e heard
of as opposing it. directly or by
yelled remarks, were Bushfield and
Railev.-Miller Gazette.
Surest thing you know. Every
body was just bubbling over for the
Gazette! If anyone tells you other,
wise they are trying to string you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-03
Clubs Business Meeting

The Commercial Club held it's
regular monthly business meeting at
the rooms Tuesday evening. The
only business to come before the
session was the vote on the propoa-
ton of considering anyone living
outside of the corporation of Miller
four new members. The attendance
was not as large as usual on account
of the lecture course number.