davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
PARIS ROAD ASSURED
BY OREGON SHORT LINE

The committee of citizens of Paris.
Ida. visited Vice President w. H Ban
croft Friday and brought up the matter
of the branch of eleven miles from Mont
Mr.. Bancroft that the right OF way and
other matters were cmnently satisfac-
tory and that the road would be built at
once and be ready by the autumn. The
W l.. Rich, Arthur Bulge and Alfred
Bulge, and after the conclusion OF the
conference Judge Bulge announced that
the committee was extremely pleased at
the success OF the negotiations and sll
possible aid would he rendered by the
people of the county in the building or
the line into the prosperous town which
has waited so long for the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
is STRUCK
BY BIG AUT0MOBIl

James Steinbacher, AN Indepcndf
messenger residing at No. West SecoI
South street, collided with an automoh
driven by w. III. March, contractor,
the intersection of State and Four
South streets. Friday afternoon 0ne
the front wheels OF the machine pas
over the right leg OF the messenger.
was taken 10 the emergency hospital
March In the automobile. where his
iurics were attended by DR.. F.
Sprague. lie is not seriously injured
Schumacher was riding south on ST
street and March was driving west
Fourth South street. A coal wagon II
tween the two prevented them from q
ing each other in time 10 avoid the q
lislon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Railroad Notes.

surprises.
States arc broken,
Reno trains are packed.
The buffet and diners will do some ousi-
ness.
u l.. Lomax will be over here next
week on business
The Adams and LornaX circulars hats
been received locally,
Halbert S, Kerr well known in local
railroad circles, returned Friday from
Talapa, Mexico. where lie has been for
some time as general manager OF the
Jalapa Railway Power company He
will remain with his fnrnily at Manti for
some time.
Circulars are received announcing the
appointment of F. l.. Feakins. formerly
Of this city. as general agent OF the Rio
Grande at Omaha, and OF o. P. Applesate
as travelling freight agent at Detroit. The
Rio Grande is branching out. An office
Will be opened in many other cities. it Is
said. where there has been no represen-
tation.
Mr. Stubbs. irsfhc director OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Gushing Brings Fight Special.

II. NJ. Gushing, the popular travelling
passenger agent OF the Rio Grande. will
bring in the Hogan Brown heavyweight
special Like all the others, this special
Is bound for Reno for the black and
white tea and will be turned over to
the Southern Pacific at Ogden. II Is a
fine train and carries the best of diners
and buffet cars. with a passenger list
that Is representative of Coorado's lead
jnc cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
WILLIAMS SUPERINTENDENT
GREEN RIVER DIVISION

General Superintendent i. G. Daley of
the tah lines Denver Rio Grande,
announces the appointment of \. \. Will
liams as superintendent OF the Green
River division, vice Il. y. Mitchell re-
signed Mr.. Williams has been assistant
superintcndent of the division headduar.
tcrs OF which are at Helper The change
is effective July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

denly Friday night Of bowel trouble. She
mad been sick but short time and her
death comes great shock 10 the
many friends of the Dick family. She
was years and months old.
Mr.. Dick Is a n-in-law Of John Dern,
the well-known mining man. The funeral
VIII be held from the Deru residence. us
East South Temple street, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Hines system Titles ON U. p.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Several import
ant changes IN the organization of the
operating department. of the Unioh Pa
cific were announced yesterday by
Vice President Mohler, whereby Charles
Ware, general superintendent; G. L,
Fuller, superintendent of motive power
and machinery; G. l.. Huntly. chief
engineer, w. D. Lincoln and T. M. Orr,
assistant to the general manager, are
given the uniform titles of assistant
general manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Mrs. Mccarthy Is Queen.

In tho voting for the Moose queen end
ing Friday evening Mrs. Mccarthy won
with 2250 votes. Miss Lavinsky was sec
ond with 1ll7 votes, ard Miss a Smith
third. with $50 votes. The first prize was
diamond ring. the second a gold brace
let and the third a loclset ana chain. The
coronation Of the queen will take place
at p. at the grounds Saturday.
Quite a spirited and friendly contest has
been going on all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
EXCURSION TO PROVO
Via D. & r. q. r. r. july 4

Fare sl.9d round trip; fast trains
Lake at $50 a. m, s;20 a. M. 8 80 a.
m. Trains leave Provo returning at 4.S4
p. m, 9;59 p. M, 10 p, IN. Grand annual
outing of United Commercial Travellers.
Sports Of all kinds. Tickets good re-
tnrning july 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

BALTIMORE, July Former Con-
gresham Frank G. Wachter of this city
died today at the age Of 40 years, Mr..
Wachtcr served four successive terms in
congress as the representative OF the
Third Maryland district. He was a Re
publican in politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

BOSTON, July MANY OF the cotton
mills OF the United States were shut down
today until July II for the purpose Of cur
failing production. The corporations
which closed today employ about 100000
operatives and include the majority Of
the four-score mills in Fall River, the
eighteen mills OF the Amosleae corpora
tion of Manchester, n. II, and numerous
factories in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
UTAH CONSTRUCTION 60.
GETS GREAT CONTRACT

Special tc Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, July l.-Oficers of the Utah
Construction company at Ogden re-
ceived word today that the contract for
grading double track railroad line to
be used Jointly by tho Colorado &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

MONTROSE. Colo, July IA lone.
masked bandit last night held up the
mail and express stage which runs be-
tween Placerville and Norwood in San
Miguel county Several passengers were
lined up along the road and compelled to
deliver their yalua bles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

RICHMOND. Va, July 1.-AnSle Hamil-
ton who was convicted OF numbering
Miss Sallie r. Hix at LynchburG, June
lS. 1909. was put to death in the electric
cnair in the state prison here early to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Short News Stories

ALPENA. Mich. July 1.-Beatrice Ellis
worth aged Il. and Mary Derosis. 1S.
were drowned yesterday while bathing in
Thursdor Bay river,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

IIOPKINSVILLE, Ky, July George
b. Warner: convicted OF tho murder OF
Pulaski Leads, superintendent of machin-
cry for the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road, nlade n second escape from the
the night before he was to have been
hanged nj Louisville a jury found him
insane and Governor Beckham ordered
him confined In the Hopkinsville asylum.
He soon escaped. Two monts ago he was
apprehended in Montana and returned to
the asylum. His family lives in Indian
apols.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

BOSTON, July 1.-The main body Of
the army Of teachers who will attend
the forty-eighth annual convention OF the
National Educational association reached
Boston today and tomorrow the week g
work will begin. Independence day will
600 teachers listening to President Taft.
President David Starr Jordan OF Leland
Stanford. .Tr., university, and former Gov
ernor Charles II. Aycock Of North Caro-
lima in the great Harvard stadium at
Brighton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
j. c, DICK is CALLED

Helen Eliza beth Dick, the little daugh-
ar Of MIR. and Mrs. J, G., Dick, died sud 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Indenendank aaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

NpRuysIegN. Srp' = ~ ktsnvllle "
White. A. ID CocleY ana y e. Billings we're
ne point ainnsrs In to-day conlSsIitiSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
8@ e! ::
CLOSED CARS
CLOSED CARS


Our 1911 closed bodies made by the best coach
builders in New England firm that has for half century
furnished carriage bodies for New York and Boston most
elusive trade.
Every detail from the graceful attractive lines 81 the
pete car the luxurious and harmonious uphoerng bevel
glass windows silk curtains dome light and toilet articles shows
expense pansng have been used in providing
perfect equipment according To the latest designs in
coach makers art here and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

wright up And % play. T e EnasysL bee,
4 phiihrirs = up and : - pAy. 7 REID oeai
GORGE 4 Howell. ~ . ShAnnon b~a' -
handler, -. Hosard Hs>b-"ars he'' Z. ,
OsuaId Kirkhy. the club champion broke
he amateur record for the CouIs" OF me
IngleWood COuntry club y"sterdAv after
noon. returning card 4 a. kirkby
reached the turn IA 81, ComiuR home ~ ~
Hs made the so yard sixth hole IN ihres
and The next hole, N. s"venth. a natteI OF
frduoed from 20 ~ krsbv himself larry
tli- -~asOn the Cluh champion established
that a. marx H. ard Na- a. follows
GI T." $3.50 ; y o.
MEMBER 81 the olHh qualified in two
, Ia-sss 81 > rht s,ch for the October tourna.
ucnt fnarcI uIay m which begins newt
~aEurdAy aud continues On October ana -
hoe who qualified, together WIN 'he
drawing are a. follows
las \ RoS W.hh. 20 " ; - Tor 5I; J. !, y
o. %. - G'otg" Van keuren - J. = Iec'ef'
drawings .Tc,,sr -. Cos narn;, " ssllan.
class u Gilmore ~ v \ warner, y,
D.. 3 coleman. u ". : White u z Martin. u
Is GsorEe y Hsmlen. - " hsrb~r - hArry
Drs~tnr. nanI,n - Bsrber Martin vs-
Gilmore. 'oi"nsn IS Nafncr NerthTrhy ~
Whiic
BuunkLINf. sept = team ~ ten
golfers rppre~sn'iug Ma.sac huseti- de-
feated n similar numbnr Of PLAYERS r~pre-
-'a's contest a. the country Tub ihi- after.
noon MA--a'h I-.-'f- -'urel total oi ,
- points "a, against mad" ny N" Ni.i'"r-.
and incidentally ~" hay state plaN"r-
made u the fourth -uc'"~-i'" victory over /
Rhode island
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Tor the n. u Thomas cup and the Grinnsll
Willis cup 81 the Morris County Golf club
pr. White finished , up and got three points
ana each got ono and = hail points Other
scores we're ID. N McAlptn ID even
NJ down Wsnrv p,,n.v IT. , d"un
Theodore T White. down : 4 Granni--
Jr.. down
MONrCLAIR. sept - In a miNed four.
some ~ tho Upper MontclAir country club
this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs \ fet'enoli
The score.
Mr. and Mr. \ &. Feiterolf. ~. IS - Mr.
and Mr. ArmAgnac. i11 - al Z B~n-
Mrs Lori ~. o.. Nohle and MIS-
ChrtstiAnson. ~ - %: " MOiT and Miss fst
brandt. ~: IS " Arthur wright and Ms, Lori
iOf. ! " Mr and Mr. r X Gardner. inp Z. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

'-.rrdls Af'.r dsfcaiinE 1 Loo o.
r, s "G VA. A. * "a pay IN ,ss , .s
~ = % = ne ssp.a.e o. NJ Old Fiva; liPd-
iay , DSsxiNs Of A4--aa. "a he asctlSe
sns , SSSt iSfous sSA 800 Sae:a Jssn "
We he Va fs% Soi is' ~ - he afternoon
"nc ~ hr- IHw scorins veins PiaytnE pas
Eoi a. a.ut1s every hole the yei eran reached
ne ruru "a 80 lie came 6ac. in " and oea'
. nv sc"ort Tor Ire lists "'
III, ihs luAl ro'.nd Of the second eight
Dgr'i9n bong'as ct Tuxedo beat { : Wat.
y'i'- - The apSi Of lie third cisht a /
Ms-on Ut lie h"ire club sea, e. rott Of
no 'o s n. az H "TS n.Ss T ryyac,Ss
!,.'' in friendly foTr hai nlatraS. to-day
% events verc run 81 at the MontolAr
Colt tub yesterday. the semi-nnal rounds
On he September tournament and q club
Ia the H'i 81 even, ed The fisld With Al. 20
i'm 10, = a thrown also had 6ss, ErosS
ing Cumrei ition for Women The sum
mar and scores follow
Ssp'sms.r Tegrg.m,n, semi. sas! roand
salsrs q Phmp'On beAtJ { simmons. W
Con~ols,ioa CAS- s~rui enal round Walter
hroSn beat &. spencer By default: A ? Sicas
beat Paul Starrrtt by default
CAS- semi nnAl round "a Ferris beat
beat lanes Pana,sv + 1n 90 4 20 ni.v
'tAs> U. Consolation Final round J 4 Carl.
Handicap GAS w.%sr No sio~ 70 Par' =.
g Plinp'on. -. "a J simmons. -. IL
\ Allen. Al. 81 u u HampsOn. 81 Ia
ci,,N 'Gs.soSa p - ~ % 80 e fdr.,s.
rs y fsrIls, .. ~ "a: Garrison
lbs Il-p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

NJ srls.y. nav 'dson
coon ..ving y run 20 with
." ls'v-d ne
.'.. ' rplrngsin on the zsr-
1000 Hu'f warn home Vf'h
rsly'd nj hunter had
.s .- go Hol" anil Wa IN tho
.-hs hen putting prac-
90 'u.-ft N4' bav d=pn
s'.rr hss dos boz mIslsp
bic ..Frd mo 'ha hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

NpnorpN. Conn sept - In the thirty
~ hole iinslN TO-DAY for The Wee Burn club
rhsmpion-hlp chester select won from
''"rrtt smith. - rp and TO play. In the
. rn-ola alton finals w. \ Cummings beat
u" swOol ~ and 70 play. In the
lpr : hayoir prizes, eighteen holes match
lass 4. With NJ In Class u Dr e Sher-
r,ll won Vfh 5 down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Composition IN the club CHAMPIONSHIP a.
the WykAEyl Country Club has practically
narrowed down To the final round y "
Williams, "a former Hack ensack titleho der
has aChed the decisive stage. having la
feated W r OEesby. NJ aud 10 pay
" u Gillett. up and : to p!ay. and = :
Mel .ough.in, / up 40 hple~t IN suC,ef ~INe
mat vhre This entities Williams TO meet
tho winner Of the 7 ' Bermingham-L
Gaines match The fnAl round wi. be
dccided on October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The ~ Andrews Coli club held the auali-
tying round Of a special handicap yesterday
for a prize presented nv one ~ tho nom
b~r- The conditions were that the eight
lowest scores should play ~ for the prize
e. the ninth man Was j. With four other
~ was decided 10 aloN him IN and draw a
bye Follo~ing are the scores
I = Matthews, A.. IN. >. Harvey Beli -
- a. " ~ Fink. - ~ "a ~ N. stern. A.
Nv y HodemAn ~. . - q D. Trims,
"a. r. 70 r :. MurthA. -, - ~ q " Roger-
~. 40 J. y. kOuven hoNen. -. 80 4
Crsyen. %, Isl ". X. simpson. g. - a.
4 ~ higgins. -, .. A.. Y. a. Lexts -. Is-ss
10 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Threatening weather kept down tho az
tcndanC" at foN Hills Yesterday The
-econd round Of the club CHAMPIONSHIPS and
that FOR the BroOhlyn Gun were played
The results Of the club cham piunshir
loan Nruenar.y bsrtB q Nu~n, ~: v O. Ia
Ns1 l.nAn peat Hsr1ld S.atrT Z ard
PrOnklyn TTonhy . : Pow ell brat Albert
Rrtit ard !. g. He,be, b-AI harrN Lloyd. AMI
q pon- heat J.. Hbbhart Tan o. q Lo,i'r
hSsi D. e. Johnston : ug.
There will he = thirtv-siy hole four ball
professional match a. FoA Ilill- On OCto-
tier " between AlsJk smith and George top
Sac MArsie and Will" Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

u :. g. Mack. and Mrs Goddard. 100 10 20
Mr. ana Mr. ? Jardine, lie. ~ ". Mr. and
", y Nr1. 10. Is 100, \ ". De VIII and
iaWes. -. = io7 = Peabody and Mlss q
brand 10 10
The Sami- finals for the vice pre- sident .
Gun ami autumn cup also we're played
l"' fs vice -prr-iden''s cup n r. Noble
beat Wood. and - D y Madison beat
eI" l-a' u " DE WIT. and n. "
Marin beat &. IA lie Watt S and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

by returning the Lowest gross score IN
he qua Tying round Of the club champion
ship At the Richmond County Country Club
Yesterday y Grimm. With n score OF ~
Won the hunter medal for this season The
Hunter medal h offered every year TO the
menbers Of the club and n one OF the oldest
medals of hs kind In he country There
was a remarkably large field to take part
NeSierday, nftv-nvs starters teelng up
he course MAS In first class condition
THIS event - one Of the features al the
season Al Richmond County and all Of the
PARTICIPANTS start from scratch
one match in The semi-final round for
the Sept ember cup wAs played Yesterday,
D y Shelby heating W = Helm by up
and Ia plav These who qualified for ne
club champ "nShip we're a. follows
y =. Grrnn = n Jennings, 80. NJ / FeArcy
"a, n J.. Jhrgurs. - y hetm, A. btis J.
Williams -. / & CoXe. Jr., a: 4. q Hrlinicr
". /. davis NJ. \. = Kelley, - \. 2 Fater
Mao, Is. and " Peil ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23
Grateful to Citizens

AS president of the Veterans
Association | wish to thank those
who helped to make the encamp-
ment a success, in particular the
Commercial Club, who through
their energetic committees gave us
great help in raising funds and Sc
curing places for the veterans to
stay while here, and in various
ways assisted in making it pleas
ant for the Old Boys of '61-'65. Our
thanks are also due to the citizens
who SO generously cared for our
visitors, to the musicians, singers
and speakers who enlivened our
Camp fires. The ladies of the w.
r. c. are entitled tosgreat credit for
their bountiful banquet and also
for their proficiency in the patriotic
drill. I also wish to thank those
gentlemen who SO kindly placed
their automobiles at our service on
Wednesday morning; also Mr..
Severt Johnson for his beautiful
Arabian mare to lead the parade.
C. G KNOWLES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23
Fifty-two Graduate

Forty-three of the fifty-two com
mon school graduates attended the
graduating exercises held in the
high school building at Ellsworth
last Saturday. A very entert ain
ing program was given, consisting
of musical selections aud declama-
tons, followed by the presentation
of diplomas by County Superintend-
ent Oscar F. Mattson, and conclud-
ed with a spelling contest by the
graduating class.
The declarations given in the
program were, on the average, con-
siderably better than those given
last year, the improvement being
due, undoubtedly, to the speaking
contests which have been held in
the county schools this year. Piano
solos were played by Misses Martha
Nelson and Blanche Tabor and a
vocal solo sung by Miss Gladys
DopkinS, all of which were beaut;-
fully rendered Declam atoms were
given by Misses Constance Gilbert
son, Della Oberg, Josie Satter,
Mabel Opsal, Myrtle Harrison,
MALTA Olson, Kathryn Zwickey,
Grace Bunce, Amelia Hanson, Myra
Johnson and Lizzie Waphorn Miss
Mabel Opsal won out in the spelling
contest and Miss MALTA Olson was
second.
In the examinations the highest
standings were awarded Is follows:
arithmetic, Rodney Williamson, 80;
history, Carl Nelson SO; constitu-
ton, Ruth Carlson and Ruth Jen-
son, 95; reading, Maybe Howe, 81;
physiology, Ruth Carlson, SO; ORTIZ
oepy, Josephine Jenson and Della
Oberg, So; spelling, Lucille Dopkins
90; grammar, Ruth Carlson, 100;
penmanship, Alice Master and
Ruth Carlson, 90. In averages
Ruth Carlson was first, Maybe
Howe, second and Olive Way,
Gladys Dopkins and Marion O'Con-
mel were tied for third with an aver
age of "a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23
Report Of Business Meeting
Annual Encampment of The st. Croix
Valley Veterans

Burnley was by reclamation duly
elected.
c. B. Wood announced that a re-
union of the 18th Illinois Cavalry
would probably be held at the next
meeting in 1911.
Deaths since the meeting last
June were announced and commit
tees to draft resolutions were ap-
pointed to report at the next meet
ing. ]. w. Cornelison, C. B. Wood,
and C. M. Williams were appointed
as committee on resolutions on the
death of Comrades James Gurley,
Jasper Hamilton, w. j. Perry, Nor
ris Kimball and G. w. Bennett, of
Post 118, Ellsworth; A. S. Wallace,
B. F. Briggs, c. w. Walker, on the
death of Comrade A. c. Bennett, of
Post1 42, Clear Lake; w. P Johnson,
]. c. Anderson and S. Hayes, on the
death of Comrades Samuel Sanders,
and Harvey Preston of Spring Val
ley; D. ]. Dill, A Gray and A. Mil
Ter, on the death Of Comrade And
rev RAIDER of Prescott; Henry Frantz
and Nelse Nelson, on the death of
Comrade Sylvester Jones,
The motion was made and second
ed that the encampment adjourn.
Motion carried
c.. G Knowles, President
D. w. Kline, Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23

The committee appointed at the
last meeting to draft resolutions on
the death of Comrade Elijah Blals-
dell, not being present, committee
of one was appointed to draft reso-
lutions and report same TO the in
coming officers, such committee be-
ing ]. c. Anderson of Hudson.
On calling for nominations for the
place of holding the next meeting IN
1911, Hudson City was the only
place mentioned, and when the vote
was taken, it was unanimously cho-
sen as the place of the next encamp-
nent, the meeting TO be held not
later than The 18TH day of June, 1911.
DIR. C. F. King of Hudson, being
the only nominee, was unanimously
elected as president of the Assoc
ton. 1t was moved and seconded
that a committee of five be selected
to nominate the vice-presidents of
the Association. The motion was
carried, and c F. Gilman, ]. c. An
derson, D. J Dill, Morris Holt and
II Harvey Law were appuiGted AS such
committee. On their report the fol-
lowing were unanimously elected:
list Vice-President, Col D. J Dill, PreSc TT.
I'd Vice President, G. B. Wood, Ellsworth.
Bird Vice-President. M. G. Holt, Rock Elm.
4th Vice-President, j. B. Harmon. Clear Lake.
18th Vice President, j. M Blakely, Glenwood.
1t was moved and seconded that
the Reverend Mr. Burnley of the
city of Hudson be reelected as chap
lain of the Association, and Mr..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23

During the en- campment the total
number registered at G. A. r head
quarters was 1872. Of those in at
tendance the youngest at his last
birthday had rounded the fifty-pinth
mile stone, and the oldest had
reached his eighty-eiqh year. The
aggregate age of those registered
amounted to 1850 years, and the
aggregate time they spent in service
was 4O5 years. OF the 1872, 119 went
out in the sixties with Wisconsin or
CARNATIONS, the balance represent
ing thirteen other states
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-23
River Falls, Wisconsin,
June 16, 1910.

) QuC AZ, 1O4O
Meeting was called to order by
the President, C. G. Knowles. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read, and there being no objections,
were approved. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions on
the death of Comrade Jerry E. Flint
of Post 1T, and reported as follows:
Whereas. By the will of the Supreme Ruler
OF the universe, Lieutenant Jerry E. Flint has
been called to answer to his last roll call,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we as an association OF vet
Grams mourn the loss Of good soldier and
true comrade, and the community has lost a
good citizen and a genuine gentleman. And
be it further
Resolved, That we as an association extend
to mis- many friends and relatives our heartfelt
sympathy. Also that these resolutions be IN
scribed on the minutes of the association.
G. E. PRATT,
L. SPALDING, Commttee.
G. q. KNOWLES J