davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

TO CTRE A COLD In ONE DAY
Izxe LAXATIVE SE8E CEZ-E-s IzARrl
L-veTE F@-E-1 Ez1aF IL IT, fats 10 e--p. L VI
G6os Z : Ag-zz--s - On e@E2 box &c
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

Mrs WtRssoE-s Soothing syrup
Fer EEz43-ez be%EEE- syFs@zsEnR EEZ& rEz1r1s T.
A-z42OAk4zzg y4Zz-Gz-as EL15 c04G 80 u a8az-s.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

Thsre Is always poison in the
wount that is inflicted By q friend.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13
FROM FIRST TO LAST THE OLD
YEAR RAN ON EVEN KEEL
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
THE HORN OF PLENTY FULL
There Were Sections of Better thar
Average ard Others OF Short
Crops but Totals Made
Showing Good

PlerTe-The closing year las been
notably free. in South Dakota o.
Incidents Of exceptional news inIe .
st 1t las been q year VITO {
sensation OF any magnitude The poll
les Of 1910 will De longest FeEen1e r-
ed and the campaign OF George W.
Egaa for govern in the June p j.
mary viii. - 1aEs, be the incident OF
ne po:v .. history most deeply IA
PRESSED Upon the recollection Of the
people
The aggregate crop has been good.
hespi1g some sections with a s-peT-
abundance. while other norti ns o.
tie state have had less than an aver
age and z few localities feel the pinch
OF crop failure. Not that a crop fail
ure Is any more the sign of distress
sno restitution which was certain 10
follow in The pioneer DAYS Crops are
- incident now where they were the
sole dependence in the early DAYS
The settlers upon the new home
steads. too. ave come with a differ
ent notion from the plans Of the old
Or pioneers Almost without sIeep-
tion the early settler anne with the
breaking plow and turned over all II
thu sod possible and hurried IntJ
wheat growing The new settler comes
TO farm with the sod on. and only
breaks up a very Little. placing his
dependence upon live stock, which
prospers upon the gange- On tie
whole the state has piled up Z tT--
nnenGoUs serve Nearly $4,000 a1l
has been added ~ the hank deposits
during the year TIE farm produce
Of the year i wo-th sISIGG9ee@, and
there are only sass people among
whom 10 divide it
The assessed value OF tse property
Of the people continues 10 show pro-
gTessiye growth each year md foE
1919 reached the figure much CRATE
than ever before. being placed Al
s22-.-02.So- This is about one-fogrth
rs real value or a fortune Of about
Sass for each person in the sC27e
Perhaps go miles OF new railroad
have been built buc the development
along that line has been large The
MORGAN and Cheyenne divisions ~
the s. Paul and the B~3unr-Ge7tvsb e
connection OF the Northwestern ana
the Belle Fourche valley extension o.
the same company embraces he most
OF II.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IL DAYs
Tc-r --EEEs1 VII refund ZE8EET Il PAZD ONT
MINT EA5zS 10 care arr case Ut 2EgT1g- EzE1
Bee--Zg CT P-01r3&ll< PFC IL 70 "a azFs SOC
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

- Hopf is always kegG ng 20 ss kwA x@xn3n&4
Of panty and exceAAenoe sworr rerzzncx1
Of parity VITA every hCazse-
pounds physicians prescription for
special diseases.
bottles al all drug stores
Don't make any mistake. but remem
Der the name. Dr. Kiime-ss SwamDr
Root. and the address. Binghamtua.
n. Y, which you viii find On every
bottle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

CANADA LANDS NJ yesr swn prsces- one IL
lara ErFes Mszsa- C2Ezsxse Prhgse GAkes fma
GBA III FOrszgs Avezn<s WsnzzDa8
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

The ingreaezs. as su-saed9 nsar afh, q. ssoner a lcsnhssesh c.ss@s-
SIS Oarns rE ISulTsrs SyhzmDB Black Che yssrk QHrnsst hTfrhns.
HAr1rke rest pMrhynum pe21z11 wmh triple r~hnedg dyOfne, prpwe1
ia sdenufe heouu~y in gay tsfno druggist esu11f initiate
Ills tonic contains n alcohol to sanak u D the red blood corpuscIes; but, O
the other hand, il increases their number and they become round and healthy.
IL helps h human system In the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. IL
heps the stomach to sssinnate or take u tn proper elements from the food,
thereby heIpins digestion and curing dyspepsia, heartburn ed msny uncom
fouz5le symptoms, stops excesiven tissue waste in convalescence from levers;
for ne rundown, ansmic, thn-blOoded people, the Discovery ;" 10 refreshing
and vtaizhns- Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all :" just as sood"
medicines offered by he druggist who Is looking for q Iarker profit. Nofhinz
bat DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery VIII do you half rs much good.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert
ence shortness Of breath on eIertion, pain over the heart,
or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathin< after meals or their
ewes become blurred, their heart is not suEhcientiy seronk
to pS-p hlocd to the exfremities, and they have cold bands
and feet, or poor appetite becarse of weakened blood supply
to the stomach. heart tonic and Alternative should be taken
which has no bad sfrer-eEect. Sach is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which contains no ~danserous narcotics
nor alcohol.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-13

lH7Ee Ess p~~rzz-S2sUrz u rEzkes - -
SfG e. pears ~sEnxeE= o 1Ez2 IzE1 ExEz1 -
zaEznEy asAek Is r0s SaazsA<t A62rrzE kEUEIKLM
COMPANY. lisa JEFF. Ave- Tn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DISCRIMINATION DENIED
Express Companies Say Employees Have
No Grounds for Contention.

n yaz denied yesterday on behalf OF the
axpress companies involved in the last
strike Of express drivers and helpers that
thev we're discriminating against union
mon or discharcinC men for belonging To
rho union. and declared there was no
ground Whatever for O. second strike on
that score on for any other reason. man
who represents an these companies made
the following statement last evening after
confcrring with their officials
Tho mon returned TO work on th" open
shop basis after the last strike ended, no
r,an being diScriminated against for merely
IclOpging To the union. lIi the rush OF the
Christmas holidays extra men nave 10 be
PnpIoNed some times 30 per cent OF tue
entirc force being extra men. The huSi-
poin, the extra men are being discharged.
rho best men are kept and tho least yalu-
able are dropped.
II ,he companies di,charCed men for he
LONGING IN the union they would have 20
discharge the ma ajoTity of the force of men
as while the open SHOP prevails, most OF
tb.n, [ believe. are in the union. IL may
expert aud valuable and MAY therefore be
retained. while some Of the other men who
arr. not 10 valuable arc dropped. and
hayc no doubt that some ot the men who
were LEI 20 We're active union men, but
botL union and uon-Uniou men have been
droDnpd only ter the aSpnS | have given.
A 10 the establishment Of clubs among
the men, started by the American and then
by the Adams company, that was done
without any reference 90 inioniSm or non
and simply 10 keep I'm touch with
the men.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TROOPS TO GUARD WINES
Villages in Champagne District
Patrolled by Soldiers.

Paris. Jan. l9.--The government has as
serted its authority to overcome the rioting
which has broken out in the champagne
district Most Of the villages in the wine
region are occupied tonight by troops. and
the outlook for a settlement Of the trouble
has greatly improved.
The Prefect OF Champagne yesterday
went unescorted TO q meeting of the dele
gates representing the growers in eighteen
villages and succeeded in obtaining a
prornjse that there would be no further de-
struction Of property.
Many wine establishments. which have
been threatened by the rtotins workers.
have walled up their cellars.
The growers, whose campaign is being
directed by a secret committee. declare
that they can bear unComplainngly the
misery resulting from the failure Of the
vines. but that they will not tolerate the
Importation Of wine from other regions py
certain manufacturers for the purpose Of
Transforming it into . spurious chain-
payne.
Although the misery Of the VINE WORK
ers resulting from poor crops anu s'I''
wages IS recognized officially. 1t IS polh'eu
out that large sums already nave pee'
appropriated by Parliament to alleviate the
sufferings.
Two thousand men and women from tue
surrounding country marched into Haute-
Vile. carving red banners ana singing
revolutionary airs They broke int" several
wine cellars, and smashing the CASKS
uo,Ired the contents. valued az thousands
Of dollars. into the streets. until the thor-
oughfares fairly ran with chamPaEn'.
thousands of bottles Of vine were enpu'd
into a creek.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
NAGEL FINDS ISLAND G. K.
Secretary Pleased with Will
iamss Handling of Aliens,

Secretary Nagel Of the Department o'
Commerce and Labor visited Ellis Island
Yesterday and had long conference with
Commissioner Williams concerning the
work Of the local immigration bureau. on
his return 10 the Battery ne said he was
satisfied with the work being carried 90
by Mr. Williams and Expressed the belief
that no hard and fast rG'0 could obtain in
dealing with TN" vas, alien horde that
came 10 these shoe.
1T is difficult =" hanIi. all cases alike.
as they all differ grolriv from one an
other" said Mr.. MAGE For example, the
case of this Mrs. Pee who has been ordered
deported and whose case is now on appeal,
is rather difficult one TO handle. She
came over here about two months ago with
three children. Two of them died of scarlet
fever, and tine remaining one Is suffering
from a contagious scalp disease. The
womans husband is an able mechanic,
living in Chicago, and can take care Of her
and the child, but the law says that she
and the boy must go back. We hope vet
10 find way ont Of the difficulty.
"On .he other hand. there are aliens who
are not deserving who resort 20 artifce
and trickery 10 get into the country.
We must also deal with them"
The Secretary said there was no prejudice
against alien Jews at this port.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
THESE PICTURES DID TALK
But That Was After Posing 1or
Woman's S Municipal League.

Inc annual entertainment of the WIN
ans Municipal League at the Plaza io'e'
last night was not merely a financlal SUI
cess; 1t was from first TO last an ar'suI
achievement. Among all the beautl"'
heroines who posed for the tableauX there
was only one man. Everett j. Wendell VINO
represented to the very life. i'm his larb'
ruff'e collar. something or other done pg
Ruhens.
Miss Gladys MacDougall. as a Van p!'h
portrait; Mrs. Thomas j. Howell, Jr" pS
Hoben; Mrs. William Loeb, jr., by Rem
brandt; Mrs Charles ingram. by Boceili'
Mrs. William NJ. Chase and Miss Dorothy
Chase. by Titan: Miss Grace Henry by
Van Dyck; Miss Frances Gordon WendalL
by Lely: Miss Frances Henry, by knellef, |,
Mrs. Nicholas +. Brady. by Romney. ana
Mrs. Ernest Ludwig Ipseu by Reynolds
captiyated the large and responsive auhl-
ence I'm the series entitled Modern Por-
traits by Old Masters" In this series ana
i'm tho portraits from tho "Idylls of the
King" the enthusiasm of the spectators
would not rest content with less than two
views of each tableau
Miss Mildred Morris read selections from
lfilllF sun N''VllliS dl dFl'l 'l'l i'l'' WI
tunities for tho following portraits to on
liven the text: "Guineyerc," Mra. Henry
Foster Sowall: THE Lady Of the Lake.
Mrs Lawrence Dadc Alexander. jr.'
"Lynette" Miss Marian Floyd Whitman
Enid Miss Phyllis DeKay; "Nivieu'
Miss Ress Ryran Sloau; "Elaine." Miss
Harriet Lee Van Iilc: "Eznrr".' MISS
Varyara Pupiu: The Sister Of Sir Per"i-
vale" Miss Gladys STOREY, and 'Isoh'
Mrs Roger Williams. Nine selections were
sung by Miss Preston accompanied on IN"
piano 10y Mrs Harrington.
II has sometimes been wished that pict-
ures might talk. Last night they did talN.
They said they would simpi" hav" 10 cat
or they would starve. This was after the
applause had waited away and the heroin"s
we're gathered around th:" admirine
friends. Tho 'pictures' explained that they
had been so busy getting into their uphol-
stery that they had had no chance 10 dinf
before the entertainment, which did not be-
| gin until S:i5 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TO EXAMINE ROBIN TO-DAY
Gets Out of Tombs on a Writ to
- Go 10 Federal Building.

Joseph G.. Robin will be brought before
United States Commissioner Alexander %
noon to-day for an examination IN the
bankruptcy proceedings begun agains, him
personally and the Bankers Realty and
Security Company, Of which hc vas the
moving spirit.
\ writ Of haboaS corpus was obtained
yesterday 10 get Robin out Of tho Tomb'
for his examination in the Federal BuBd'
ing. Robins sister, Dr.. Louise Hablno-
witch, will also be examined.
The order for the examination ot Robin,
his sister and others was signed by judge
Holt. of the United States District Court
at the request Of Peter Alexander. receiver
for Joseph q. Robin and the Bankers Real
ty and Security Company. In hts aHpllca'
tion Mr.. Alexander said:
Through various Investigation made
into the affairs of Robin and the Bankers
Realty and Security Company t is sppar-
ent that the latter was q corporation n
whose name Joseph &. Robin was dong
business, and this corporation was IN erec'
Joseph G. Robin Incorporated
The order for examination includes Fred
erick L. Kilburn and Anthony Sum0t, Sho
were named In the bankruptcy petition nea
against Robin among those OF his creditors
to whom he transferred on December q Sc
curities worth about S9o1"oo; Frank !"
Grant otto Kelsey, Theodore Nerne''
Daniel ~ Gage aud William /. Brewer
In looking up the affairs ot tho Northern
Bank it was discovered yesterday that tne
institution had figured a. a se.f-preierea
creditor in the bankruptcy proceedings ne
gun on February s. 1910, against flckhn'
& Co. then manufacturers Il sutomoen9
equipment al No 3oi West 42th street fn'
petitioners charged that Ficklns a ="
had transferred all their outstanding a."
counts 20 the Northern Bank
II was said that the bank had taken ro''
session Of the firms assets valued az -
OO0, on a chattel mortgage Of $50" Juus'
Adams, of the United States District Cou''
upon learning the facts issued an order "
Straiung the bank from interfering VIA
the receiver Tor Fickling Il Go.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SWORD VICTIM BETTER
Operation Relieves Man Struck
by Stage Weapon.

Hamilton. Ontario, Jan. 19-The condition
If Robert Shiverick. who was struck in the
forehead by a flying sword blade during a
theatrical performance at which he was a
spectator in this city last night. was con-
sidered hopeful to-day.
An operation for relief Of bone pressure
upon the brain. performed upon him at a
local hospital soon after the accident, ap-
pearcd 10 have been successful according
10 the statement Of attending physicians.
Mr.. Shivorick was struck by the socket
end OF the sword blade. which had flown
from its handle with the speed OF a spear
while welded by Mikail Mordkin. Of the
Imperial Russian Ballet. in a duel scene.
\ short steel clamp on the handle end OF
the blade hit Mr.. ShveriCk who was seat
ed in the eighth row Of orchestra seats. II
embedded itself in the skull over the right
eve arresting the flight Of the blade which
was removed with some difficulty.
Examination at the hospital showed no
serious penetrate ton NJ the brain but pres
sure upon il caused paralysis and other
grave symptoms
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CAR AT NEVA RITES
Present for First Time Since Ill
Fated Day Of 1905.

st. Petersburg. Jan. l9 Emperor Nicho-
las was present a tho annual ceremony or
blessing the waters Of the Neva to-day for
the first time since that eventful day in
January. l90J when the whole Romanof
family was threatened with death from a
rain Of grape shot. which, according 10 the
official explanation of the affair, had been
substituted by an accident for a salutlng
charge in one Of the guns Of the l7th Bat
terry Of the First Horse Artillery Of the
Guard
As accompanied by the Metropolitan and
the clergy he circled tho imperial pavilion
and marched around the chapel 10 bless
the gorgeous standards OF the famous
guard regiments there assembled. his maj
csty. in common with every participant and
spectator, must have had vvidly I'm mind
the blunder Of tho most aristocratic corps
in tho Russian army. which, occurring at
a time when the empire was facing a for
eign foe and threatened with civil re-
volt created sensation
II was the opening Of the most critical
year in the recent history OF the Russian
government Port Arthur had fallen be-
fore the japanese Father Gapon was in
citing a hundred thousand strikers in the
capital to bloodshed and there were per-
siStent rumors of mutiny in the army and
of plots against the life Of the Erperur
The royal party was nervous and on guard,
but none was prepared for what happened
The Emperor and the grand dukes were
on a platform In the open al, whil" the
Empress. grand duchesscs, officials and
diplomats were at the windows Of the pal
ece. The fortress Of ST. Peter and ST Paul
ired salute, and as the 18th Battery
responded scattering shot rildled the win
dowS OF the Winter Palace and rsined
upon the roof Of the chapel. None of the
imperial family or officials Was harmed, hut
one ar two policemen We're wounded The
officers Of the company We're subsequently
punished for careessness.
The condition OF her health did not per
NIT OF the Empress taking any part in the
ceremony to-day, hut the Empress Dowager
was present
Although still residing al TsarSkoe-Selo
on account of the Illness OF the Empress,
Emperor Nicholas intends TO throw him
self more actively into the social life Of
the court. and expects to appear at St.
Petersburg frequently
The ceremony to-day passed u0 with no
unpleasant incident \ feeling Of relief
was noticeable IN the crowd when his maj
eSty LETT the scene.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WIRELESS OPERATOR HELD
Charged with Receiving stolen
Government Blueprints.

Ray Fuller. wireless operator on the
tattleship Missouri until year ago, when
his term Of service I'm the navy expired ana
he obtained n similar place en- the steamer
Santa Marta OF the United Fruit Com
pany's feet. was arrested yesterday by n
deputy United states marshal on the
charge Of receiving stolen property, con-
sisting of blueprint showing the plans
and specifications for the installation and
use by the government OF wireless appa-
ratus.
Tho charge against the defendant was
based on tho afidavits Of Lieutenant Jonp
(. Abbott, L. s. ~, attached TO the Brook
Iyn navy yard, and Of Alfred J. Ostheimrr.
secretary OF lie Tclefuken Wireless Tele-
graph Company, a Gcrman-American con-
ctrn. with Offices 1T 30. m Broadway,
The arrest Of young Fuller grew out OF
his testimony and the placing Of the piue-
print in evidence az n hearing In the Office
Of r. G. Ogden a lawyer, at No Rector
street. on January II, for the purpose OF
taking testimony in n suit for infringement
or the Fesscnden wireless patents brought
by the National Electric Signalling COM
pahy, Of PittsburS, against the Teletuken
company. OstEcimer recognized the Dlue-
print. he said, as one delivered under con
tract 20 the navy ward as plan for Wire
less tests by the government. An invesu-
CATION at the navy yard disclosed that the
blueprint was misslrg.
Fuller was arrested aboard the Santa
Marta shortly before she sailed FOR Co
lomlia yesterday noon. r. y. Fuller, OF
rrisago, his rothsr. was at the steamer I"
SEQ his son yG when he was arrested. He
was srraiGned Lefore r. Il. Morl'' Jnito'
states Commissioner ia Hraokyn. tie
pleaded not guilty and was held In 80"
lail. which was furnished for examination
or January 2S
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SHIPS HAVE HEAVY WEATHER
Liners New York and Cleveland Show
Signs of Atlantic's Rage.

The American liner New York. painted
white and covered with frozen spiudrift and
looking much like the craft OF an arctic
exploration party. came into port yester-
DAY from Southampton. When three days
away from New York she encountered
severe snowstorm and much Of the snow
was padded about her decks and rigging.
The HamburG-Americau liner Cleveland,
which arrived Yesterday from the Medt5r-
raueau, also showed much Cf the white
evidence ~ the chilly weather that has
been raging on the Atlantic y terrific
comber hurled itself against tho Cleveland
Oh Tuesday and two hiC port hole glasses
eighteen inches IN diameter and an inch
thick went before the blow. subsequent
seas rolled through the open ports ana
flooded the staterOoms.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DIX ADDRESSES ENGINE MEN
Formerly One Himself, He Promises
Them Full Consideration.

Albany. Jan. l9-Governor DIX to'd
delegation representing the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Eusinem"n VINO
called on him to-day that he was inter-
ested in their trade because il Is the trade
he learned.
you have. assure YOU" he said my
interest and sympathy for that very rea-
SON know what you have gone through
and I know what your labor and sacrihces
mean. ! know what days labor means
and I want YOU to believe that while am
the Executive of this state you VIII nave
the consideration that is your rlgnt ana
due. You are to feel free at all times 10
come here and consult with me on all mat
ters OF legislation and administration thaI
pertain to the work YOU are engaged IN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DIX COMMENDS THE DUTCH
Neglects Politics in Speech at
Holland Society Dinner.

When a telegram was reed from senator
Robert I. Taylor Of Tennessee, regretung
his inability to attend the annual dinner
OF tho Holland Society at the Waldorf last
rizht because Of he deadlock in the sen
atyrial contest in his state, it devolved upon
Governor DiN 10 explain his presence AZ the
dinner.
"T can appreciate tho message from Sen
ator Tavior" said Governor Dix, "and sym
pethize with him. hut having made my an
rouncement at Albany I am on leave ot
absence"
Governor Dix touched upon politics spar
irglv IN his address and spoke principally
IN 2 commendatory vein of the part the
Dutch had played in the history of this
state
To-day we are interested In working out
some of the great problems in this state
continued the Governor "and the teach
ing, of the Fatherland should help us to
control and conserve the resources Of our
commonwealth. / hope that the people will
give me their cooperation and sympathy III
an EFFORT To control some Of those resources
in our state which will make for better ctu-
7ership and the upljft Of the community.
Governor Dix was commended by Bor-
ough President McAneny and other speak
ers for the stand he has taken in the pres
ent senatorial deadlock at Albany.
AIphonao r. Clearwater, president or the
society. acted as toastmaster, aud read o
telegram from President TAFT John t.
Platen. Consul General OF the Nether-
lands i'm this city, delivered an address on
."orr Nurastors' Country and ITS Queen.
, ,oa.t was drunk standing To the queen
Of Holland, President Tart and me MIG
Of England Courtenay W. Bennett, Brit
isb consul General in this city; Borough
President McAneny, +. HopNinson S'nl'h
and Captain Louis s. Van puze'' coih-
mandart Of the BROOKLYN Navy >aro' We're
tho other speakers. About I'VE hundr'n
members Of the society attended the dinhe''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS
State Agricultural Societies Chose hi'
ecutives at Albany.

Albany, Jan. l9-Danicl ID, fr'se''
Speaker Of the Assembly, was to-day CIV,
sen one OF the vice e-presiden's Of the &C.
York state Association OF L 'on Asflc'",
ural Societies and George Nliper
Oneonta. was elected president, other 81
ncers elected are Garry \. willard
Bonneville and Louis Wallace, Of SAW
Creek. yice-presidents, stanton G. shat'"
of Syracuse secretary, and Archie - W.
mer. OF Cubleskill, treasurer.
The state Association Of County AK
cultursl societies at its convention elec'''
the following officers: President Jonn 1"
Kloepfer OF Hamburg; first 'ice-pres''enH
DIR. Anderson Crawforth, ot L.ockpoH' 81.
ond ylce-president, Edward Thompson
Northport, secretary, c. w, Harrison
Albauy: treasurer, A. B. Brown, ot o''a
vita. f. l. Campbell, Of Little Valley w
selected as a new member ot the eNsclp,,'
committee, TO represent the Sh Jua"'N
Etstrict