davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
MAY lose APPROPRIATIONS
People Interested Fear That Falling
on in Business May Cause Govern
n1ent to Refuse Further Improve
1ssnts Here.

The United States government is
now keeping tab on the business done
in the various harbors along the west
shore Of Lake Michigan and this in
formation is being tab lated monthly
and fled in Washington to be used in
governing congress in making I'M
prOvements in the various harbors.
The reports have just been issued for
the month Of February and these re-
ports are not overly favorable to the
Kenosha harbor as they show that in
the amount of tonnage the Kenosha
harbor had the smallest business of
any of the harbors on the lake, with
the exception of Manistee, Mich.
Sheboygan, Kewaunee, Muskegon and
Manistee all fell below Ken0sha in the
number of arrivals during the period
covered in the report, but all of these
cities save Manistee had larger ton
mage than Kenosha. 1t is note
worthy fact that Waukegan with an
imperfect harbor had twice as many
arrivals as Kenosha. This is attribut-
ed to the fact that Waukegan has rail
way tracks on it's docks and the har-
Dor at Waukegan is now being used as
a transfer station TO coal and lum-
Der shipped to different points in the
west and the northwest.
The decline of business in the Ke-
nosha harbor has been steady for some
time and people interested in main
tanning lake transportation are anxious
to have the business men Of the city
wake up to the necessity of keeping up
the tonnage Of the harbor. If the de-
cline continues it is pretty certain that
the government will consider very
carefully the expenditure of any large
sums for the Improvement of the har-
Dor in the future. The recent report
of the engineer in the district
recommended the expenditure of quite
a little sum of money for improving the
harbor, but it is very probable that
these appropriations will be greatly re-
luced if the business of the harbor
does not increase. The Hill boat line
Is doing much to keep up the tonnage
Of the Henosha harbor and had it not
been for the regular trips of the boats
of this line the harbor business during
the winter months would have been so
small as TO place Kenosha in absolute
ly the last place in the district. Ten
years ago Kenosha ranked fifth in the
district and there was time when the
business done in the harbor was much
greater than that done in .1e Racine
harbor.
The government report of the BUSH
ness done in the different harbors for
February and for the first two months
of the year is as follows:
Total for February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
SEEK WAUKEGAN MAN.
Police Asked to Search for Man Who
Came Here to Collect Money.

The police of Kenosha received
message from the Waukegan police
this morning asking them to make an
effort to locate Tony Gloutzer, a Wan.
kegan man, who disappeared from Ke-
nosha on Monday. The Waukegan
man came to this city to collect some
money and he had planned to return
to Waukegan early in the evening, but
he failed to put in an appearance and
the members of his family this morning
appealed to the police to aid in To-
eating him. 1t was thought possible
that the man might have been arreste
ed her, but there was no one in Jail
to answer the description Of the miss
ing man and no trace of him has been
found about Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

The Milwaukee copfmittee in charge
of securing work for unemployed in
that city, have sent out an open letter
asking other cities in the state to aid
in finding work for the unemployed of
Milwaukee. 1t is claimed that Mil
waukee has a large number of these
men who are willing to work if they
can get work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
Arrivals.
STOCK BOOKS OPEN.

The books are now open for sub
scriptions to the new stock of the Old
Settlers Club of Kenosha Co. ANY
amount of stock can be obtained from
the secretary G. t. Bishop, Bristol
Wis. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

Mrs. E. R. Head and Miss Bertha
Head were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Hewitt in Milwaukee Mon
day afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13

Try the want ads for results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19
NEWS.

Rep. Ezekiel Gambler Of Missippop-
pi, who is a veteran member, says
naively that his family "have been
prominently identified with the his
tory of the state from the days of
the revolution up to and including the
present."
Rep. James Alexander Daughtery,
of Missouri, sets down the fact that
he is regarded as n Of the strong
men in the Missouri delegation" Rep.
]. j. Kindred declares in his sketch
that he has in no sense been a poll
tician." Rep. Charles e. Patton of
Pennsylvania declares that "hls ag-
ricultural experiments have been Of
great benefit to the community"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
l was completely run down. On ad-
vice l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and ! have not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
l think your medicine is grand and L
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, al
Lynn, Mass, for special advice,
Your letter will he absolutely
confidential, and the advice free,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19
Admiral Hubbard Retires.

Washington, May 19.-Rear Admir-
al John Hubbard, commander in chief
Of the Asiatic fleet, was placed on
the retired list Of the United States
navy today. The command Of the
Asiatic fleet passes to Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Murdoch, until recently in
command of the second division OF
the Atlantic fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19

List of claims allowed by the Coun-
ty Court of Umatilla County, at the
May, 1911, term, except expenses pro-
kvided by state.
Swearingen Bros, meals for
Joe H, Parkes justice fees
state VS.. Chas Coyle $500. 40
T. r, Gurdane, do ...,....., 2.20
Joe H. Parkes. justice fees
state VS.. Harry McCleary :. 40
T. b. Gurdane, constable do. 2.20'
Joe II Parkes, justice fees
State VS.. Barnhart and
Thompson ........ 1900. I.05
Joe H. Parkes, justice fees
State VS.. James Flarty -. 5.45
Louis Scholl, Jr- drawing jury
list Echo district 10000. 500
7. d. Taylor, sheriff, expense
State VS.. Frank Hubert -. $50
7 D.. Taylor, sheriff, expenses
State VS.. Claude Franklin. 40
T. d. Taylor, sheriff, expenses
State VS.. Hart & McCumber 1856
T. D. Taylor, sheriff, expenses
State VS.. Barnhart & Thomp-
sun - ls'oV
Mona Johnson, steno. for
school supt. ............. 1890
d. Turner, deputy assessor. 1900
Alex Hudson, do ............ 5000
Chas. H. Skinner, do ........ 5000
Chas Walden. do ........... $500
Q. F. Steel, do ........... 100. 90
Chas. A. Hill, assisting in col.
taxes :. 5000
7. d. Taylor, rebate of taxes 1920
Martha Ringer, rebate of taxes 800
Roland Oliver, telegram for re-
pairs :. rs
Long Bros, repairs .......... 1.50
Frank X. Welles, express and
=. ............ 2.S5
Bushong & Co, justice docket
Athena district ......... ALI
Bushong & Co., tabs by asses
SUI =. Luz
Bushong & Co., steno. chair
recorder office ........... STE
Irwin Hodson Co., probate fee
book. clerks office ........ 1855
Irwin-Hodson Co., letter heads
and die, county Judge -. 26.5t
c. E. Nelson, supplies ....... 1914
Live Wire, supplies ........ 56.2I
Live Wire, printing monthly
expense So's'
monthly expense ......... 800,
East Oregonian, supplies 49,. 31.7I
7. D. Taylor, paid for cleaning
typewriter ........ ....... 10
: Frank Sailing. express and cart
age .. LIS
Frank Sailing. postage all Of
fices :. ................. $50
( The Western Union Tel. Co.,
n kilograms, sheriff office =. A
The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephones all offices ...... 54.5
9 Taylor Hardware Co., repairs
i for court house ........ 80
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
e. lights court house ....... 400
Pendleton Water Com, water
for March and April ...... at
Alexander Dept. Store, Gold
Dust, sheriffs office ...... SIS
c. A. Frederick, trimming
trees court house ......... 200
T. D. Taylor, board prisoners 1928
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, drugs
for prisoners .......... 21.O
Alexander Dept. store, supplies
for poor farm .......... S2.7
a. C. Koeppen & Bros, drugs
for poor farm .......... 81
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, drugs
for pauper ............. SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19

my health was very
bad and l had n
continual backache
which was simply
awful. l could not
on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals yictuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
l would have
such dragging SEN
S ations l could
hardly bear it. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-"1 suf-
fered two wears with female Disorders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19
An Abb.

She claims a perfect alibi."
What Is her alibi
She says that she can prove that
at the time the crime was committed
her little girl wal brushing her hair"
'That proves ar abb for her hair,
put how about herself Houston
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19

Do you read the East oregonianf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-19
commissioners REPORT

List of claims allowed by the Coun-
~ Court of Umatilla County, at the
May. 1911, term, except expenses pro-
,Vided by state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
THREATENS MEEiuu CIrT.

Unless President D;az ra:igns ana
peace l. made q: once, General Fran
cisco |. Ma1cro, ny brother, chief o.
the revolutionary movement, VII ht
leading 4 force OF 24.IQo men through
the >lreels .; AirXico City in less than
a uUn!h. This is no Idle talk. i
is the military plan whI'ti lie has
made. 3"
THIS statement was made in Sau
Antonio, Texas, yCst rlay rs Alfonso
Madrro, rrcrE1'y peace cmIsSafy.
The Ci!y oi Mexico IS The objective
point" Alfonso Madoro said. My
brother, a soon As it IS definitely de.
termincd there shall be no f"hher
moves, will .ta.t snuiln, gathering iii ll'
sol5irrs a he goes.
1T is panncd to take Turrenn, M
-,alI il garrison and then head for Chl-
hu.hua. There IS nu 44cSiI1n ma,
lie insurrecto. can take every town as
they 20. -,
Alter chihuahua. it sill hea march
south. carriers calling in the insurrecto
commands from aruuaI Saltillo, IL tho
mining camps and elsewhere. Long
before he aprears before the gates OF
dcx:co my brothers army will be aug
mcnteu /, rnoic than 1000. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
MIXED MARRIAGES. urrosED.

There will TIC read ii ai Anglican
.,hurchcs in Ca;ial. On A!"y Il Il PAS
,oriai letter s;yn,d by Archbishop
MathcSon Of WINNIPEG, primate OF all
ranaIa. ami Archbishop Hamilton.
II Ottawa, metropolitan ofthc 'rcIcsias-
t;ral province uf Canada, on the qnes.
ion Of m;xeL marriages.
Ii Will drprec&te such marriages. ba;
.avS ihdt when once Performed they
are inhissoiuG!c by the church OF Rome.
Tic disbelief ci li.e anglican Church
in divorce is also strongly brought out.
IN | the cIrr-Y are prohibited from re-
marrying divorced p"rso:,s during
Inc life Of either party - tic first mar
:;aco.
The PASTORAL j: i>Sn2d as rc'ul. CT
recent decisions hy Qn"'.e.' Judges that
marriages .~f Roman Catholics by clergy
o. other denominations in that province
IRE null.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
ANNIVERSARY OF DISASTROUS
FIRE.

Two years ago today one oil tue
most disastrous and alarming Errs thai
-y.r visited Alexandra occurred.
About ten O'Clock on tie morning o'
Nav II, 1899, flames suddenly BROKE
out in the pianiug MIL OF W. A.
Smuut 4 Co, on the northeast corner
II Cameron aud L." :trr'tt, and IN Il
f,w minutes The structure WAS roar.
ing mass Of flames While dcnso cloud
If smoke spr"$l over t!'c eastern
section of the c;'Y \ stiff northwest
wind VAS prevailing ut the t''..r' ana
sharks ami burning cmler> filled the
air. The flames so,n CROSSED the street,
'apring up piles Ianlhyr and several
frame dwelling houses il t"cif path.
Cameron street. from Lie to Union was
I. pass OF flames. and tic greatest
anxiety was experienced until the hire
Aas Ylaced under contrt "Lich was
inally accomplished By the hcroir
Ialars Il t'ls french ana others,
5, ycral n:c engine uclc brought from
Washington to aid il eubdune the
fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
MYsIERIOUsLY INJURED.

Officers Roland All Glrvey at an
early hour this mrniny found Law,
renee Whaion, - IS hlnwc', asleep H.
n chicken houSc u"a - - me bridge
uppcr Duk"strc' l,'om examination
the officers saw tina, Whalun : lace aud
head were seriously ininFci anl tina!
his cia,hes e"tr saturated VIII! bIooh
Upon being placed r!'on his fret ahu
asked By the officers hoa h' 's'!,'a'heu
his Injuries he vas unable to gave any
account cf himself and saiI he sup
posed he had fallen down. Nhaion
was taken 70 the station horse where
he was sr!cuAcd by Or. Wariield. VII"
found that bis pa,ieu! vas the v'ctim
OF brutal assault. lis i*"s'Sae had
been broken ard he had bceI teaitn
numerically in the face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
A I. I. BANQUET.

Plans are progressing II the banQna.
Of the AIrxaud,i, Light Infantry 10 bc
hcll uyxt Monday evening at tin
,rmory The bauqnet vii! Ice served
by the ladies who recently handled the
Knight T,r,piars banquet in tn
Young Peoples Building.
Capt. SIay'nakcr today rcco!"ed tn
following lriler from General j. X.
Evans, chief OF the Bureau g. Al!litia
Affairs Of the War Departments:
May II, 1911.
My de,r Captain Slaymal;er:
| have the honor t. acknowledge
receipt OF your letter OF My 10. Il
sill give me great pleasure to accept
your kind invitation to attend YOU
i,anGue, on May Is, at So IL.
As vou suggest, | will t,ke the 1:42
car on Twelfth street FOR Alexandria
and. pursuant to your r;Qaes', vi.
wear uniform. | esteem il an honor
10 be inyi,eI to meet so many good
and distinguished I,rsinians. feel
nearly related t. Virginia, as my
mct!igr's family are from that safe.
Sccy SINCERELY N'",'S.
X. T. f"hS:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
SHuxyacH ~ PoSGo%eICE.

Repeated reports OF shortages By the
Posto!lice Department At Washington
leading to ADMINISTRATION Of >ufs;hti"n
6. Riclin,oud pn-totiicc, by inspectors,
vas followed up yesterday AFT rnoon by
Tie arrest Of George f. TayiGf, acting
stamp clerk, under a ci:urSe OF en-
bezzilng government :non"y. Inc ar
re>t was made by Inspectors Charles
II. Satfell and William! L. Martin. The
pris9nrr was taken before United States
Commissioner J:.s-ph f. Brady, where
he waived examination. He vas ad-
mt,eJ - Lail IL 500 furnished ~
State seuator e. c. FOXES. Of R!cit-
InOul.
Tie sho,t,s es 1T Station B we're never
found in The fund entrusted to Taylor.
+ VA bis fcilow-elnp!oyes whose cash
vas a., covered short. The SITUATION
attracted attention il Washington, and
;usn.c,ur, we're put on the case. Sus-
melon pointed 70 Taylor, and on this
theory the officers conducted Their
5grk. Yesterday $50 III naiked ills
.; denominations ranging from Il to
$40 were placed il The cash drawer Of
Superin,rnIvut SLiurk. About $50
n'cIock yesterday afternoon the IN
sDtc,ors leturEed 10 Satisfaction & and
IN a few minutes found The marked
money in the ii! Of Taylor, Hho was
a.ting as stamp clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
BENEFICIAL CHANGE FOR Ao'sH
Users.

S,mo readers Of the Gazette say
,,,.v have not yet become accustomed
t, the present MAKE u, o. t"e
nancr. Ever since the Gaz' tte vas
established, for certain reaS us the
hulk OF the advertisements had been
nIaced on the first and fourth pages.
while this Was preferred by the general
reader, the advertisers did not believe
satisfactory results followed the bank
ing Of their favors on t~o pages. A
change in these conditions had been
contemplated some time ago, as 1t was
sen new departure was 'ne'.taoie,
aud on tue fist instant the idea oi
making every page attractive 70 au'eF-
t;scrs was put Into effect. For many
wears advertisers realized the lmpor-
lance Of having their advertisements
olacei on the page where the local
i,apoenings were recorded. Oi course,
under the old plan it Vas impossible TO
meet the wishes Of all. ard 1t became
nee, ssary to alternate tue insertions 90
the insiJe and out,lde. This plan u'o
nj wholly satisfy patrols Of the paper
aud some pcol i. refused to advertise
url,s. their announcements were KEPT
in close proximity to the local depart
merJ. Under the prese''t arrangement
local items are placed Oh three pages;
b.ure each advertisement has an quar-
show. it icing almost imps s,lble l"i
,Lc saneral reader to fail tn ste the
advertisements. As stated above some
readers lave not Income accustomed
TO the change. bat they vi! soon bc
come accustomed 10 tie comparatively
... ,1,a Ga-ltta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC TRAIN.

A buggy in which Ms. Lillian Dove,
az Fairfax county, aud her thrce.year-
ola son We're seated vas struck by an
electric train on King street, near loyal.
about n;nr O'Clock this morning. 1nr
child was throwa cot but f"'lunateli
escaped injury, an'l the left hiha
wheel Of Tie buggy was damag-
ed - such an eGtrrt AS TO sreho"r
it impossible for the mother ana son
to return home in the vehicle.
Hall an hour easiitr horse attarhe1
to buggy becam. frightened oy a"
electric train st the Intersection Of hins
and Washington streets ara dashea 10
a westerly direction on the norttl size
OF King street. The occupant OF ttie
buggy, a whit: ma1. with remafkaoie
presence ii mind, guided the tushtsm-
cd horse with such precision that 1t ana
not collide With anything on the Slde
walk. The animal va. storpod at Col
.iniDuS street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Hard (. ij.tiarstat,.l,

Surprising sonlc one should sTrinT
this On you rapidly and ask yon VIII" il
meant: Mare oas-dacT-zcat.toat
lam-slca;ivy e-l:id."ica-ti"y-too'
You would never iEiuk il vas H'Hi&
English. bu: K t. it is simply: Mares
eat oats; d?c"s CIT aa:s lambs !! cat
iTTyy: little kids II O., iry t0o
You should say this over many times
10 yourself until yon can roll il of
very quickly. run The words togcthor
and then when you Try it on yo"T
friends th"y wi.i tGrc 70 confess that
they can't understand it. They win
feel quite foolish when vow SHOW them
that it is connmnn English a"i That il;
sounds oil Cnly bsraTSc the words ara
.ncknn fast ara run il together. 1t is
his running If tie words in together
which makes it hard for Foreigner 70
understand our language or Us theirs.
Omaha Worli-TIc"a,d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
QUEEN AECXANDeA's Cu3sDiT:n,

L a. ~ - ~
The New York American this mora
jug p;i4t a I.oudon special 70 the effect
that Queen Alexandra's condition Is
grave. aud that her life is said 10 be in
danger.
According to tie American 5 story,
the Utmost secrecy is being maintained,
tut rumo-s concerning her majesty :
health haze pcrcolated down 10 The
shopkeerers and Others, %ho are count
ipz their American dollars in advance,
gilh the result that iroves Of British
patriots are rushing III a patic 10
LLOYD: TO obtain insurance agaost ting
financial loss that would ensue should
Queen Alexandra death make nectS-
sary pcstroncmcnt Of the coronation.
Ten guincas Per ceGt. Tor three
months insurance Oh Alexandra S life
is the present ruling rate. Although
the coronntion is only six week, away;
ten guineas per cent. Is a.so quoted al
The rate against The pOsiponemcnt al
the event Two months ago the rate
~as only two glnea5 per ceut. Many
conservative underwriters arc now re-
fus;mg to accept any further ri Ks.
Tie private anniversary service al
Windsor, 10 memory Of i>ing E.!warC
proved altogether too mu:h for t3arc"
Alexandra. She sobLed pitIuliy
throughout; the service, and her gT'e
vas 50 pronounced that it affected sew
eral members OF the choir, who were
the only outsiders present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
LOCAL RSEYITIES.

William Simpson, Of fai:;aS c',aH:y,
was in the city yesterday csEb! 'i!s q
Iusu< ne!u:ae Ii the sbap5 q i chicken
WIKI four legs.
Tic prevailing Ect sa'e hss brought
on: straw i.at. aud summer Goals.
ic,. cream au;i soda water salIo:is arr
l,eIry p.troHi4sl 10 mach greater
rXie;st
Fraul, Enty;sls vii! BE candidate
before the CNy Councli for The oiiirr
Of C:.i,f Engineer OF The Fire b"part-
men, Robert + Gtonau and John
Lea iieatrr are also candidates.
The Westminster league Of the
5 conI Presbyterian Church vii hold
;heir mouthly meeting tbs evening al
5 u'tl"tk Ii viii he the last meet
ing before the Sammcr rvsH 50. 4
musi. al AMI library programme vii
be rehdcr2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT G09:-
PiUY.

Judge J. p. +. Thornton, Of tie Cur
cult Court, for this city. iaie Yesterday
afternoon instructed the Jury to hnn
for the dpfcndau, in the suit OF Edward
" D.a, 10 recover $4,000 from Tie
Washin gtun Southern Railway.
Dent was employed as hraSrman
in the Potomac freight Yards IN AleS-
audria county. AMI dics Al the A'-SAn-
dria Hospital Ottnber % 1869. 4 few
hours after having bees injured by
fall from the top Of = freight car.
The railway company was represent
ed by Col Francis J.. Smith an' Dents
administrator by Robinson Moncure.
OF this city. and Moncurc. Nampier
& Cloth, Of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
EIEcrION OF OFFICERS.

Til, Woodward & Iptarop Employees
Relief A=sociatio" It It's annual meet
ing elected the iol'owinE on ;crs ana
executive board for the ensuing gear.
President. p, Rogers, ireelrc!eD; hrst
vice president, II, ioodebiid; sc nj
vice president, Vivian LAKE; recording
secretary, George Is. 0-termayer, &c
elected: financial secretary / II.
Robine,te, (rcelectedj treasurer, IL
Hospital. AID tic following eNect't'y"
board; Mrs. NJ johnson, Miss e
Moves. Miss ]. Brayton. J. O. Moq"e.
J. BSayler. and r Il. Judd. Inc asso-
citation has been extending relief &c
its nlemiefa in sickness AMI death,
twcnty-onc years.