davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

nitied the end OF
the ten-tribe kingdom, the people being
transported by their captors several
hundred miles to another portion OF
the Assyrian empire.
The overthrow Of Israel, recounted
In this study. we are directly told. was
q Judgment from the Lord. "There
fore the Lord was very angry with
Israel and removed them out Of His
sight: there were none left but the
tribe of Judah only"
Sin tends to national destruction in
very natural way-by sapptng the
vitals Of the people O. the nation. But
in Israel's case there was something
more than this God entered into a
special Covenant with that nation by
which He bound Himself and they
bound themselves.
Israel agreed to be Gods people, to
serve and obey Hiro faithfully; and
God agreed that. If they would do go.
he would specially favor them and
look out for their interests. their
hocks, their herds. their health. their
prosperity; all were to be blessed SO
long rs they were loyal and true On
the contrary, God specially pledged
himself that If they as people prov
ed unfaithful to the Covenant, He
would specially chastise them. punish
them, deliver them to their enemies.
etc. Thus Israers prosperity or defeat
indicated surely the Lords favor or
disfayor. In ] manner not applicable
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
EXCURSION RATES.
Southern Railway Announces Special
To,r Fares to Points,

Low Fares to Points.
Meridian, Miss.-Account Sunday
School Congress of the National Bap-
tist Convention, colored. Tickets on
sale June 5ih and 9Th, final limit
June 14th, 1911.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Account North
ern Baptist Convention and Baptist
World Alliance Congress. Tickets
on sale June 9, 10th, 18th, lSth,
Extension of final limit may be had
by deposi.ing tickets and payments
of fee Of s1.00, until Sept. 3Ist.
Asheville, N. C.-Account South
ern Students Conference, Y. w. u
"a Tickets on sale June Sth and
9th. final limit June 28th, 1911.
Black Mountain N. C.-Accoun'
Southern Students Conference, Y. M
G.. A. Tickets on sale June 18th and
9Th, final limit June 2Sth, 1911.
Charlottesville, Va.-Account Uni
versity OF Virginia Summer School
Tickets on sale June 18th, 18th
23rd, Gath, 26th, and July 3rd ano
9th limited fifteen days, unless eX'
tended at Charlottesville, until Sep
tember 30, 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Accouat Sum
mar Schoo1 of the South. Tickets or
sale June 18th, 10th, goth, 24th
25th, July 1st, Sth, 9th and lotn
1911. limited fifteen days unless ex'
tended at Knoxville until September
goth, 1911.
For information as to rates, etc.
apply to ticket agents or address:
J. L. Meek, Asst. Genl. Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga, or W. E. NC
Gee, Division Passenger Agent, Char
lesion, S. C.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

chisel-shaped piece Of iron fitted to
the end of it. This man with a tlex-
ferrous turn of a half nut on the
chisel separates the meat from the
husk. Women take the pieces of
meat as fast as they fall and spread
them out on mats made Of heavy
grass. These are laid in the sum
that the meat may be dried. The
naked children run constantly
around the mat driving away the
pigs and the chickens. Such members
of the family as are not engaged in
the work described stand by ready to
carry the meat under shelter at the
first sign of rain, for very slight
wetting will spoit it.
After five or six days of exposure
to the sun the copra is sufficiently
cured, it is then placed IN grass
sacks and carried to Agana where it
| is sold, or bartered for merchandise.
The copra collectors break the meat
into the small pieces, for the sake Of
securing greater compactness, and
pack it into sacks, each containing
130 pounds. 1t is ultimately sold
to the Japanese trading schoOners
that make regular trips for the crop.
To return to the Guamese: it Is
probable that their condition will in
the course of no great time, be
materially improved If they have
| the capacity to rise to their oppor-
tunity. The naval station will create
demand for large number Of Ia
borers in mechanical work Of more
or less skilled nature. The author
tiles realize that Trey would have
difficulty in Inducing Americans to
accept employment. Furthermore, a
sudden demand for an extra supply
of labor, such as would aris under
easily conceivable clrcu1 stances,
could only be met by local re-
sponse These considerations, and
a desire to benefit the islanders.
have determined the authorities to
make an effort to qualify the Guam
ese to fill as many as possible OF the
positions in connection with Che ma
val station. They are to be given
opportunity for manual training and
instruction In mechanics. In connec-
tion with the common school educa-
} tion which Is now available to them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
The Peoples Bank
ELLOREE, S. &.
Not ice.

Under and by virtue of a resolu-
ton of the Board of Directors of the
Rowesville Cotton Oil Company, a
meeting of its stockholders will be
held at its Office, Rowesville, S. c., on
the 18th day of June, 1911, at II
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of go
ing into liquidation, dissolving and
winding up the affairs Of said cor
poration, and also for the purpose Of
determining upon the sale and con-
veyance of all the property, rights
and plant of the said Rowesville Cot
ton Oil Company.
E. N. Chisolm, President
Rowesville Cotton Oil Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
AIunicinpl Notice.

Office of Secretary City Board OF
Health, City Of Orangeburg, 5. o.
May 27, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the under
signed up to O'Clock p. m, June
10. 1911, for the privy deposits OF
the city for the year beginning juno
IS. 1911, and ending June l4tn'
1912. The bids must state the loca-
ton of the dumping ground and Its
distance from the corporate limits
of the city.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to execute a note approved D!
the board of health with interest at )
per centum per annum payable June
IS. 1912, for the amount OF the
bid or must agree to pay IN monthis
instalments. The oity carts Will de'
liver the deposits -.
The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved.
By order of the Board of Health.
l.. H. Wannamaker, Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Dend Man Comes Back.

Official records showed that Dan
Richardson died August Is, 1903, at
Waukegan, H., and an administra-
tor was appointed by Probate Judge
Cutting. Recently Richardson daz-
ed the court at Chicago by walking
in and demanding his estate-s1,-
.142. A dead man was identified as
Richardson by his sister, it turned
out. Richardson was officially de-
clared alive and got his estate back.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Notice Of Final Dicusharge.

Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final account as guardian of
Glayds U. Millican, minor, with
the Judge of Probate for Orange
bury County, on the first day OF
July, A. D., 1911, and will, on that
day, ask for letters Of discharge as
such guardian, the said minor be-
ing now Of age.
M. E. Zeigler,
Guardian of Gladys U. Millican.
Dated: May 80, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Wreck of Four Trains.

One of the most disastrous freight
wrecks in the history of the New
Haven railroad occurred near Fair
field, Conn. Wednesday, when four
freight trains piled into each other,
killing five men, injuring at least
seven, two fatally and leaving two
unaccounted for.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Orangeburg County Farmers I'm
ion will be held on Tuesday, June
18th, at II o'clock at the court
house. There are several important
matters to come up at this meeting,
the report of the committee on Fer
tilier Laws" being the most I'M
portant.
We hope that there will be large
attendance of the union members as
well as delegates.
w. w. Culler, J. II. Claffy,
Secretary President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

tribute money. In
consequence. the
AsSyrtan army
advanced q n d
laid siege to the
capital city. Sa-
maria. 1t seems
astounding. in
deed. to learn
that the city with
stood the siege
for three years.
The end cane In
the ninth year Of
Hoshea. and sig
- Il %
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

" tIt QtNt W.
but t.nt wi.hnu'
remedy. Indeed
the Hihlr tells
us thai In the
end or this AEa
MS soon nS the
elr"riOu Vi n"
Cllurc h shall
have been coin
pletcd and the
FIRST ReSll"rec.
tiou accomplish
cd, Gods favor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
SCHOL ARSHlP AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS
SEPT. l3, 1911.

Write at ONCE to W. NJ. RIGGS,
President Clemson College, S. c., for
catalogue, scholarship blanks etc.
If you delay, you may be crowded
out,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

Get your gasoline from Riley's. He
handles the Gulf Rezning and you
will have no trouble.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURE
AL. COLLEGE.

Enrolment Over 700-Value OF
Property Over a Million and a
Ouarter-Ninety Teachers and O3'
ficers.
Seven full four years courses, III
Agriculture, Engineering, et-.
Cost per session of nine months
including all fees, board, heat, light
laundry and necessary uniforms.
$121.87.
Students who are financially able
pay $4,000 tuition additional.
SCHOL ARSHlP AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS
The College maintains 124 agri'
cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile
Scholarships, worth each $4,000 and
free tuition.
NStudents who have attended
Clemson College or any other College
or University, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no 9TH
er eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and entrance examina'
tions will be held at the. County
Seats July 14th, 8 IN.
Next Session Opens
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

W OSHEA. King of Israel. thu
central parsonage OF this study
B y is lmid the rather doubtfui
compliment of being less eri'
N the Lords sight than some of his
predecessors Gradually the Assyrihn
Kingdom hud extended its control t"
Israel. and HoShea maintained hi>
hrone by paying tribute.
This continued for several years un
til the King Of Israel thought himself
sufficiently In league with the EEyp
tians on the south to refuse further
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

Get the J. M. batteries at l.. O..
Riley's and you get the best.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10

Engraved visiting cards are nea*-
est and best. Let Sims Book Store
take your order.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-10
.ABLE.S STUDIES.
THE FALL OF SAMARiA

n kinsa 17:1-19--June 10
"Ee ha. being often reprcrcd h1rdencth Al:
neck shall suddcnly be destroyed. and fha
tcithout remedy '-Prorerea c9I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
yANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Friends cf Miss Edna Bentley Pleas ant1y Ertertainsd- Of Former Resident.

John Sullivan. who has been spepd- ing some time with friends in New York. has returned to his home in BozrahyfIle.
 John Ryan of Putnam, who has been spending some time with his father on West Town street, has re- turned. S
 N. F McHalc sof shelton was the guest of his sisters on Oakland avenue during Sunday
 Social Evening at Miss Bentiey's.
 social was held at the home of Miss Edna Bentley Saturday evening, number of her young friends att tending. Games were played in which all joined with zest. Later nicely prepared buffet lunch was served by Miss Bentley, assisted by the young ladies. Those present were the Misses Kilroy Brown, Kingsley, Murphy, Odges and Bogue,~~ Messrs. Powers. Maga, Riordan. Kingsley, Davis and Frink.
 Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. John NaEle of West Town street for the past week.
 Mrs. Matte Long of New London spent Sunday with friends in Fftch- vile.
 Friends Of Noi Richards Of Jewett City. former resident of this place, were deeply grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
VIEWS A1lD yARIETIEs
clsves seyInss

Mrs. Jones Does your husband ref member yomr WeddiuE annfversaryf Mrs. Smith Nos 70 ! remind him q 1t in January and June, and get twt He's !: 2 :t:r sftsr dinner .pssIss1 ..Hov r "The fuller. the brfshter."- Toledo B1ade.
 :1sazor hurt you, sIrr' asked tho eiler4etic harfer. s.Not q particle -re< piled t4e Dercasfic victim in tho chnih "1,ut the blood runpiug down my nec8 iD a little annoying. Chicago NeW2
 Conductor to RSseenger-We rsl Was cxS5 . tbis @ Ssf est C on t tbs HE ii5er cesSScz tor WhYs Of c6uf1e not We e1GGe4 up an alley after her~<cm1Ge Daily
 NIT. Younswed {comp1acenty1-g suppose you know <lhore Wero eevrz1 young iadies disappoirted when mas- .asd r|s4 fgisnd. yS1 %rs ss s.sS x future f for me.-BoSion Transcfipe
 'sDfd you really say an fhes cssves things attributed to you by the anec> dote writers?" ''No,S replied 6ena4oo Sofghum. T didns{ exaofly say 'en. But I indorsed 'em.' Y Washingto1 Star.
 T note that you employ . great many ouOtaticn. e e.1s sRs PSsss Fs is tor. sJust now in my distxict t is desirable to say ag 2itt1e- as possfbse responsfble. le."-Was1lnxton Star.
 Commander Whar6 his character. apart from this l6sve -l5rea1ring? Petty Omcer-Wel1, tsir, this man e goes ashore when ke llkess 'e comes on when he >Alee4; se t1yes sorrfblo Ian- guage when 'e,s spoken to; in 1acs. orficer-Punch.
 ful lot of trouble with the gas in my stomach. Doctor-Ye2 yeS- I kuoW. Those oid-fushioned hxture9 are g1v- ing people, lot Of trouble t1x1e fall. Just step into the ne2t room and I'll have my engineer wiro you for elec-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
STONINGTON
Grange 4o Confer Degrees Miss Jeanette Harrison's peath-sridss Club Mests With Miss chesebrc.

George Gray is confined to his home
 Mrs George Austin of Waterford and her little- daughter are spending fort night with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Butterf1eld. here 4
 On April 1s at the. Road church the Stoningtont grange. No. 168. F. of H.. will confer the third and fourth de- grees on several candidates. The sup per and entertainment will be in charge of a special committee.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. Dwight C. Stone will preach in the First Sap tist church in exchange with Rev. George B. Marston
 Mrs George Haley spent Sunday in New London.
 Death cf Miss Jeanette Harrison.
 Mss Jeanette c. Harrison. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John $. Harrison, died at her home on Main street Sunday at 2.50 D. m. She had been i'll for about two weeks. The deceased was born in Stonington Is years ago. She attended the public school. being an apt pupil, and loved by all associated Dwith her.
 Evening of Bridge.
 The Bridge Whist club met with Miss Pauline ChesebrO at her home on Wa ter street Monday evening. A fine col lation was served during the evening.
 On Saturday Elias B. Hinckley will attend the hearing on the election con test between Raymond J. Jodoin and k. w. Higgins at the office of Hull & McGuire at New London.
 Philip Gilmore of Providence, a for mer resident of the borough, was a caller here Monday.
 Morris Crandall of the borough has entered the employ of the Holmes Motor company at West Mystic as mac11inist.
 White Minorcas.
 Monday a flock of White 1Tinercas was seen at the Borough Foundry Brook shennery. owned by Curtis & Willard. The birds are seldom seen here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
LETTERS ID THE EDITOR
A Civic Assseistien for Norwich.

Xr. Editor: Saturdays Bulletin con- 0|u11 q news Item regarding Gre6n- .fG Town club an organization at- & EI11g much attention and may be I@I1 In Nor-wallz" NorWalk is SO 113 like Norwich that it seemed for 41o moment that this excellent organ x1n1 Was possibly to 8e jnvestigat- & 1u& copied in this city. Norwich 111 90 much further and fare much
 E< Greenwich Town ckxlb was or
 11 this last winter as . result of 1oc1n SfcHens talk on corruption in {@11Wjeh- Tine city probably has 1{0 DorBons of wealth within it's bor- .|D u1n any ofber town Of it's size in >z~1rtlcu<- but for a democratic, 13@G0e civic organization, Green U|E. plkh all of its faults. can show / 111or c1ties and towns in the state
 1D f1rm c club for the promotion A 41o comlmon good upon the right
 x onq if Q . pIenSore to publicly 11 the foreGfeht of the founders 1 u Town cltxb of Greenwich. It is 4@1 1 M1oke-taxk organization with an y9 mem3orship of men only.
 1 feGG~ for the benefit of those
 1F8 plenty of time and means to x11 &D1moo1vos if they zee fit No, xI& ~ 04 Ihe women of Greenwich 1M vuJ Dr0Eressive and are an im-
 1u< fAcour in whatever concerns
 411ro ok the city, so conservative, ~ .1Dorn<1c greenWioh admits both
 uu0 /W0mon to the club on equal
 4 pdts them Both in positions of 111r1ly wiM regnrd only to ability II1 Tee ae S1s with the possibility of xu1tleu, R this bars out those it is 4@EDd f0 rench- These feafures at 9clce mark the Town club of Green XIch og unique and progressive in the 1 1ou 6euree. The statement of the M murM v191w f~n 11l1n 0 elrar and comment dable.
 or o1soer city. Wiflimantic, has just 1 Hm1D8d a civic association which GD1D cut on It's career with an en- I1U91D1nE mem6ership of men and 111n, and with similar objects to 449 0f the Town club East Hart- 4II4 U0D m active municipal commit 14 r1uDD0oe1 of wide awake citizens.
 1|ow that Norwich seems about to LII on government by commis- 4- . live civic club is apparently a DuuIfy here; and If Willlmantic 4I u1Fpu eighty members in a civic
 ul14on q the start. Norwich ought ~. " much better than that. Rev. Mir. 1xUp o4Eocafe4 such an associa- CD Iu sDeuklng to the socialists last X41k nn4 mnbd an effort was made ten <1p 4G0 te organize such . club. but U111f<d out The time may not <0 Den hipe then, and the experi- 4@D CT those who tried to organize r< tine wouod be helpful in start
 1u 111ocl1tion this year. While we
 c oo1rd of trade. civic interests
 m11n41e interests may frequently LIk 1s private md public inter-
 " oUp09e one another. and &111Ec there is nothing that can <1 fn4 place i'm a city of wide-
 &Io c1vIe nss0elation.
 I[1FUlch doubtless has it's share of 1Y1<9 4y1E1ted citizens. but a civic &3 W1 fncraAse the number of puf-
 1U1T1tn1 citizens. and properly or-
 r1Z an1 conducted. cannot fail to 11cIn1 c power fer good in the com- &I1Ul4F. Who wil1 take the initiative
 r formetion of such an associa-
 EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE,
 39o West Main Street.
 Ho<vtch Conn, April ?. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
s smYs;4lc'
CyI1n6vn l11 ((ills3 y fiiiSI 9SIs4
 ss''sS Exers ss: s: sss {:

VT JMH6Sxn fGlS l<ilIe1
 S6Sltsr ExprS1 >oxs G
 6seppeintsd ssiel ssa rsfs(.!!ll
 An unknown man was killed Mon- da1 afternoon at o,c1ock By the Knicke erbocker express ne&r SlllHn4- bang cove Ihs man, wlao !ss Y yss s,1 wslk of one train tc step in no1t Qf kae ex- pfesa. The body Wae vte1f fed by fqE.1r \ oner Stenton of St0hinEtnn ma was taken ia charge by Undertaker .. Alden HakAbun. <. @ ..' sss s X
 Msthodip< Pastor Rssppeirtsd It wns pleasine news to Che members aud c0ngreEation of the Methodist church of this place as well as the community at large, that IT the an- n'ial session of the Southern New ter fhe ho bishop iG Tesppointsd s fof K \ anofher year Rev. c. T. Hafch to have cf1arEe ovef the Mystic aIfd Noanlk churches. This lis his third year. Mir. Hatch re- turned from South Manchester Mon-| day.
 Evenina Of Whist.
 Miss Phebe Stinsor entertained the on Brown stroet Friday evening. Four tables were played. Miss Jennie Noble won the first pr1xe and Miss Joeenhine Dic1serson was given the cousOlati0n. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Met With Mts. George C. Lane.
 The Monday club vas pleasantly en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs GeorTe C. Lane on Wil-' low Point. The stpdy of Naples was v;Iu.<., Nc<.~s zs E
 br. Louis M Allsm is on the read to recovery and has been able to be out of doors on pleasant days after se- were attack of pneumonia.
 Ebenezer Morgan has returned from New Bedford, where he was called on Friday by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs Mary Morgan, who is visiting there.
 Mrs. samuel S. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie this week. S.s
 Charity chapter Order of Eastern Star, held their regular meeting Mon- day night. The degree was exempli fed on a class of candidates. Aftet the meeting refreshments were served and q social hour enjoyed.
 Mrs. Ezra Dabo11 and daug the Misses Marion and Clara DaboH. left Monday for Sandwich. Mass, to visit with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Cottrell:
 Mrs: Carrie Latham is visiting in Mrs. e IT. Hatch s-returned from a visit in Medford. Mass. She was ac- companied by her daughter. Mrs Charles Moretoh, of Medfond, who will be her guest for few weeks.
 Mrs. Denison Davis and Miss Lizzie Hunter 'havc-returned after visit with Mystic relatives.
 VIZ -tI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
AUCTION

 Will be sold at Public Auction Mon- day, April 10 1911. at 10 o'cIoc.ssz. n. sharp, at the Wm. B. Birse farm on Westinghouse Hill, Franklin, the fol- lowing articles:
 15 choice cows {some fresh, all cem- ing due soonJ, yearling, pair well mated horses (good drivers and work ers), pigs, 2 breeding sows, about 45 hens, moving I1achine, horse rake Disc harrow, cuItivator. blow. wagons. harness, separator, Babcock cream tester, small tools of all kinds, ensilage corn fodder hay, stone drag, tank heater spraying machine with large tank, fully equipped. and other arti- cles too numerous to mention.
 The horses are young, good workers, good drivers, and weigh 2B0O. The cows are in good condition, good milk CTS; one of the best dafries inx the country The farm implements afe in Al condition. practically new. Terms cash. Inspection invited. If stormy, next fair week day.
 VIM B. BIRGE; owner. VIM. B. WILCOX. Auctidneer
 <, apr4TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
z
l.ecA NOTICED.
Nofice to IaxpaYtrs.

All persons 1iab1e to pey taxes. prop- ertv and personal taxea. in the Town of Salem. Conn, arc hereby notifzed that have a warrant to levy and collect q tax Of fifteen mills on the dollar .son tho town list Of 1e1o. payabls Hay 1st. 1911. For the purpose of collecting the same will be at the Se7ectmen'8 Off1ce May the 9th 1y1l from 2 o'clock to D. n1- The first Saturday in each 1nonth h there- after from until o'clock D. m. All Charged legal fees and additions. as the
 HAY A. ELEVEN Collector
 Dated at Salem; this f1rst day of April, <1g71 apr4Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
MoHEGAN CHURCH Holds Annual Reorganization of Sum- day SchooI-o officers Elected.

The Sunday morning services at tho Mohesan church drew a greater at tendance than usual, and the evening service was extra large in proportion, over forty being out. Lemuel Fielding of Norwich was present at both ser vices, and sang several solos in a way which was greatly appreciated. The pastor. Miss Lillian Daniels, preached at both services.
 At noon the annual reorganization of the Sunday school took place, ev- erythfng indicating a successful year to come Officers elected were: Super intendenf and treasurer, E. F Kent; assistant superintendent and secretary, George R. Sanders; collector, Miss Bertha Nordthof.