davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

ANC Lb'
--------
e. NJ. Washbum won Friday The
Louis e.. Clark cup for indpor rin, .bo,f-
ing. making - out of a possiblo 20, Cant
+. H. Gates won the outdoor Gun. max
ing 1856 out of a possible $50. The organi.
zatiou match, I'm which Co. - is ahead,
will be- completed this afternoon.
The 1918 Ariel board was elected Fri
day as follows: l3dltor-in-chicf, H. A.
Gardyno; business manager, r. H. Bal
lard; assistant business manager. William
knight, arr EDITORS, G. Il. Stetson, l.. +.
DOW Miss holden; associate editors. W.
a. StufglS j.. w. Dean, H. A. Mayforth,
Il. .. Hayden H. NJ. Olzcndam, Bunce, NJ
ID. Powers Meyers, Misses Mcmahon and
u. I\linuaH' rhotosraphcrs Glynn and
Miss Splhnr!.
The ''rrI' franchise has elected the
Following oIiicDrs Tor the ensuing year:
president, p. > Sykes, II; vicc-presdont
Miss Gladys Gleason; secretary, Miss
irene barrett; treasurer l.. f. Dow; OK
ecutlVo cohmt''a, Misses ~. Benton and
Il. hIinnaII ana kari II. Emerson
ETA 'hah''r oil Delta Delta Delta enter
"''he' al ''elr 10Th annual dance Friday
evening "' th0 Van Ness roof garden.
About ." couples were present The pa
irons ana 'AUonesscS were President ana
MIS-. hoht'h Professor and Mrs. Mcsscn-
ger lFoi Soi ana Mrs. Lutman, Pro-
lessor anu MIS-. fuIt"n ana Mrs. Rich
'lonu'
ne bo"N ana Skull society the Honor
airy JUNIOR M''lca' society held their an
huaI imitation ana banquet az the Van
Ness house Friday night David Marvin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CITY NEWS

w NEVN
"A license to sell real estate in the cs-
tate of Sarah A. LOOMS, late of Turing.
ton, was granted in probate court Fri
day.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage engagement of Miss Cora A.
Miles of this city to Chester Hatch of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Morgan have
issued invitations for a reception Satur-
day afternoon at their home on Shell
burne point
The trustees of tho Home Savings bank
have declared a dividend to depositors
at the rate of four per cent per annum.
payable July !.
Referee Joseph r steatns has appoint
ed NJ j. Lunderville, II. S. Delaney and
d r. reeves appraisers i'm the bankruptcy
vase Of Henry e. Degree
Alexander Yutz of this city and Miss
Matte Reese of Scranton, Pa, were mar
rled Thursday at the Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. c. V. Grsmer.
Joseph F, Arnold and Mrs. Hattie Par.
Nto,da,. e, ms wy, we "iaillen
lra,.,r ~ Wv t'eN' ~ -
street.
The teachers in the public schools of the
city will give a public reception at the
high school building for Superintendent
and Mrs II. o. Wheeler from eight to ten
o'clock next Friday evening.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding on the evening Of the 2eth Of
Frances II. Whitney and Earl r. ord
way Of Auburndalc. Mass. The wedding
will take nIsco Of tb, bo,,,,, 90 ,,,. Ill,
AT aus College street
,rt,. ,.,,.,...,,.,...
rivod 80, l,.. i,,.., 800,
tn,, - mi. .l,' 80, ''''
,t,i, ,.,.,,,.,...,,,'-., -
NM. - r',, i,',..,,
rr,I, .,,,, ,.,,,'..'. ,5,,
,..u,. Ia. -
,J,,t..,,,,.l. - '"'"' unS ne
,,,, +o1t -,
from, r,,,. 80, Va VIZ ,,,,
1eu ,yodn.sao,. ,o tI,,
Ar. Brodio ,,.n, c,ii...,. +, -
vool,s To bos r,.ro,,,.,, a,,N,...N
in that nIoca
1nere VIII be a hearing this morn
joseph II. Stearns in tho horl.,,,,,,.,. ,os,,
OF T.. A. Rurdicl, or ,Ci,o,sl,i r,ba
meeting is raltod ,,,i,,,o,ii,. c.. .i,. -,
inution of thu, b,,1,,,,,,. p.c.,.. .,.,.,,n,+..
has made ,di,dion.,. T.. I, .. -
John 7, Dirl,n ,f ,.,l,,,,....,
Inc SUIT OF the Hancock Inoculating
company OF salem, y a., versus f. +.
In ,o,,rt,. ,.,,,r+ ,r,..,.i,.,iee
co,e,. S5on 90 Gov, ,,,,n.,i,,,.,,.. 49,, -.
SS1f rho c.,so no. i,'.,I 80 ,,.,. -,
and iudqman, ou.o,,,.,i ,t.. ,l,i,,.iee r,r
defendant thor, to,l, a., .,,,,,d,I
IN PROBATE court tuesday }. b. T..
'h'Fler ana T. Edward Allard of Col
r"eSter Were appointed commissioners
~" appraisers III the estate of Daniel
Honora Gleason of p,,li,.s+or ,,-,,
proved. and Elizobo,b Clo,eor of ,rra,.
n Y was on,oir,.d ..,,,,,,,;y
The business done through this customs
district last month again showed a fall
Ing Off over a year ago and but $73.1S2 %
was collected, as compared with $107. 299 20 !
IN May ~ 1912 The value of imports
last month was SS5,3j9 and exports $sNl.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
Vew Lingerie Waists 81. 50 to So. so

- woman never has too many waists for wear.
Those who have waited until the arrival of
make their selection from remarkably pretty
Of soft frlly, lingerie styles and 81 So
There also many emitalored styles splendid fitting
garments with very comfortable flat collars.
MILDLY BLOUSES 81 .25 TO S1.75-The original "Budd'
blouse of white gaatea and white twill deep sailor collar of
navy blue flannel open front with shield cuffs same ma
tea collar also carried in the popular norfolk style with
straps and belt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
Summer Hosiery for Women and
Children Unusually Good Values
atz5c, CSC and CSC per pair

We have gathered splendid stocks of womens hosiery
and offer values and styles that difficult equal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

AT 75c PER PR,-Kayser's
two-clasp Silk Gloves, in
white and black, heavier and
firmer than the SOC quality.
AT s1.Oo PER PR.-Kay-
ser's extra heavy, pure silk
gloves, two-clasp style. A
beautiful glove that will out
wear any other, in white
black and gray.
At $3.50 TO $2.75 PER
PR.-Kayser's 16 button
white silk gloves, in the all
over embroidered style. A
very fashionable glove.
IT T5c PER PR.-Kay-
or. II button pure silk
gloves, mosquitaire style, in
white and black only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
P'ompf Attention Gben TO Phone and Nail Orders
The Old Bee Hive
June IL, 1913
Neh Summer Millinery $3.50, S.
and UP TO 5000

Smart Hats for commencement for evening and
street including White Panama, White Hemp and Milan
in the medium and fashionable large hats These hats
trimmed with white and coored Malne Pume Ribbons ETC.
They elegant showing the latest mode in millinery
styles for summer wear and very modest in price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
Kaysey Silk Gl0ves SOC, 7Sc, $500
and $3.50 per pair

AT every price the Kayser Silk Glove is superior value
the acknowledged best We feature the Kayser Silk Gloves
offering the fullest assortments.
Kayser Gloves made with the patented double
finger tips They fit perfectly and give much longer service
than other silk gloves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

AT $1.0O PER PR.-Kay-
ser's 16 button length, pure
silk gloves, come above the ell
bow, shown in white, black,
IAN, gray, mode, pink, blue
and navy blue.
AT $3.50 PER PR.---Kay-
ser's IS button length silk
gloves, extra heavy, Paris
roint embroidered back:
white and black.
AT SOC PER PR.-Kayser's
16 button white Isle gloves,
mosQuitaire style. A special
value, in all sizes, 5 1-2 to 8.
AT SOC PER PR.-Kayser
two-clasp Silk Gloves, in
black, white and gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Albion News.

Mothers Gay was observed at the
Presbyterian church last sunday. Du; :
ing the Sunday school hour. from 10
I, II O'Clock the children gave a pro-
gram Of recitations and music appro-
pirate to tire day. Rev. s. c. Waddings'
sermon was along the same line.
Mrs. Jennie Boggie and Mrs. G.
Whealen. Of Marshalltown. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sarah Whealen.
Mrs. WAND. of Reyn Of DIS, n. D.. spent
several days this week in town visiting
friends.
Miss GLADYS Doty. Of Union, spent
Friday in town visiting her brother,
DIR. Do1y.
Mrs. David Cation is seriously i'll at
her home. Her daughters are all al
home helping care for her. The daugh-
tiers are DR.. Jessie Cation. of Boone;
Mrs. George Koontz, of Montana: Miss
Ida Cation, OF Montana: Mrs. George
Goodell. Of Los Angeles: Mrs. John
Hobbs. of Marshalltown: and Mrs.
Belle Hobbs, Of this place.
Mrs. William White left Thursday
for Shenandoah, where she was called
on account Of the death OF her sister
q. S. Binford returned home Thurs :
day from Jackson, Miss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
sp;nnino whe., Elects.

At the annual meeting of the Spin
ming Wheel Chapter, D. A. R.. held AZ
the public library Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles r. Wiley vas elected
regent. Mrs. May F. Montgomery, vice
regent: Mrs. James Denmead. record
ing secretary; Mrs. James Gray, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Eta Ag-
new. treasurer; Mrs. 6. F. Kirby, reg
istrar: Mrs. ". B. Kibbey, historian;
Mrs. l. c. Abbott, chaplain; Mrs. G.
W. Darling and Mrs. H. ]. Howe, man
ayers. The reports Of the officers and
standing committees were given and
an extremely interesting report Of the
continental congress, recently held at
Washington, D. c., was given by. Mrs.
Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
ENGINEER OF UNIVERSAL PORT.
LAND CEMENT COMPANY GIVES
INTERESTING TALK.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
STREET AND RURAL PAVING
Wayne County. Michigan. Roads. Out
of Detroit. Shown as Models Of Rural
Highway Building - County No"
Spending 100000 Annually in
Building Perm anent Rural Roads.

The moving pictures shown for the
tional church Friday evening were
we'll worth a crowded house, bat the
meeting was very much OF frost so
far as attendance was concerned. With
storm 10 prevent township trustees
coming TO town. feature by Captain
Hohson at one church, an opening
dance at the Country Club, lodge
meetings at the Elks and Masonic
buildings. and several church meetings
there were few left to attend the
road pictures.
Pictures Are Fine.
The films showing the len and teams
in motion doing the construction WORK
on the celebrated concrete roads which
have been built out Of Detroit, were
as good as the best films ever shown
in a picture show.
Engineer a. 3. Becker. OF the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company, ac-
companied the pictures with few re-
marks as 70 the use Of concrete IL
building roads and street pavements.
The real cost of road, he said. was
the first cost plus a sum which, if in
vested at 5 per cenI interest. would
earn enough to keep the road in re-
pair. He said that the Wayne county
commissioners at Detroit first built
! concrete road and measured the traffic
! and wear on il for four years before
they attempted to build that kind of
road extensively. Finding the upk@ep
+ expense to he less than Sc per mile Per
annun. and little or no wear in four
years use, they are TOW spending 81
10000 in building these roads on the
! rural highways.
Cost of Roads.
Nacadam roads the engineer eS-
planned. were satisfactory until the ad-
vent OF the automobile which sucks UP
the fine particles of stone dust and lets
it blow away from the road. The pig
lures shown OF swiftly moving autos
illustrated the point perfectly.
In New York state rlacadam roads
had cost from $4,000 TO $4,000 per mile
10 build. while their upkeep under au-
tomobile traffic had been costing $500
per mile per annum. which was per
cent on $4,000 additional cost, while
the concrete road could be built for
800 per Jnile for each foot Of width
! first COST and cost only $500 per mile
per annum for fou-teen-foot road
! to maintain or for a fourteen foot
paved center the first cost would be
! $4,000 per mile. plus $3.50 for cost of
] maintenance as compared to rnacadam
at $4,000 first cost, Plus $4,000 for
maintenance.
Following Mr.. Becker's talk and pic
lures. Mr.. Beasley, Of the Dolarway
Company. exhibited two films of pic-
lures showing concrete paveme nts in
Ann Arhor, Mich: Central Park. New
York. and many other cities which had
been covered with q bituminous as
phaltic wearing surface, and argued
that this cushioned the concrete pro-
tecting it from abrasion, concealing the
cracks. laying the dust, and deadenng
the noise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
PRESENT SHOW AT TAMA.
Marshailtown Cast in "Sophia's Seven
Suitors' Well Received

''Sophia's Seven Suitors,' the Whit
acre Miller m.sical comedy recently
produced in this city, was presented az
the Soleman opera house at Tama Fri
day evening with the Marshalltown
cast. The audience was of fair size.
and the performance was well received.
The complete cast of fifty people was
taken from this city. Two changes
we're made necessary in the cast, Miss
Marian Smith appearing as Faro Nell.
the role created here by Mrs. Mabel
Wagner Shank, Of Des Moines. and
Miss Myra Jarrett as Sophia, the part
taken by Miss Katherine Welch. Miss
WEIGH was unable to take the part at
Tama owing to a severe cold.
There were no changes in the show
as it appeared here save for an added
vocal number by W. c. McCarten in
the cabaret scene. The features of the
performance Were the solos and duets
Of Miss Smith and Raymond A. Jones,
the rag time reel and the love waltz
by Clifford Muchmore and Miss Pearl
Adams, the Spanish dance of Miss May
Willard. and the numbers by Ed
Swingiey and H. H. Young.
About forty from this city were in
Tama TO witness the performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Brilliant Charge
of. Ioua Regiments
Fifty Years Aga

one of the most brilliant battles OF
the Vicksburg campaign of the civil
war was the charge Of two regiments
OF LAWYERS brigade al Black River
Miss, May II, 1S63-iust fifty three
years ago today-t'y the Twenty first
and Twenty-.hird Iowa.
Following up the retreating rebe
army. after the battle of Champion
Hills. the day before, the two Iowa
regiments found the confederates
strongly posted in a bend of the river
about 1000 of them -enched in the
rear of a BAYOU Of stagnant water
rest OF the rebel army had crossed TO
the other side of the river
The Twenty first and Twenty third
about LOO strong. We're sent into the
woods along the river bank, and from
there made charge across an old corn
field The rush lasted not more than
three minutes, but the rebel line broke
and ran. all except many VINO sur
rendered. AS one writer put 1t: AT a
given signal the river overfoWed its
banks and poured q flood OF living men
upon the plain-liying, yelling, scream
ing mad men. on they rushed, regi-
mental and COMPANY organizations
broken, the fastest runners ahead. Vol
leys Of musketry from front and flank
but on they rushed-and in three
minutes all was over. The ditch was
reached. crossed, how. no one knew
and ali of the 1000 either in full re-
treat or surrendered"
AS result of the engagement
eighteen guns were captured and l,751
prisoners taken. The two Iowa regi-
nents lost in those few moments
twenty killed and 1873 wounded
Among the killed1was Colonel Kins-
man. Of the Twenty third. and Colone.
Merrill, Of the Twenty first, was Sc
verely wounded
General Grant, in his Official report
said that the charge was calamity and
successfully made, and the entire gar
rison and eighteen pieces Of artiller!
were the trophies of this brilliant and
daring movement.
The reference 10 this brilliant achieve
ment of half century ago will be OF
interest TO survivors of the two regi-
ments here and elsewhere turnout
Iowa. Capt George H. Childs. inspect
ing officer Of the Iowa Soldiers Home
participated in the charge as second
lieutenant Of Company F, Twenty frs,
Iowa Later Childs was made captain
of the company, and as such was mus
tered out. Captain Ailds says thai
one Of the rebel prisoners taken at the
charge said: 1T was that ID Yankee
veil that licked u.s."
Marshalltown furnished one com
pany. K, of the Twenty third, that was
in this engagement. The late Frederick
j. Woodbury., father Of Mrs. w B
Wildman. OF this city. was captain OF
the Marshalltown company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE TAILORING
IF You Are Critical Dresser Then Yea
Should See These New Fabrics That
Are Really the Best Values Ever
Offered,

Nothing cheap but honest prices on
fabrics that the fashion centers are
wild about. Were 10 have real spring
weather now and it is time TO, order
your suit Our selection of fabrics
gives q pattern 10 suit every taste and
purse. A suit made strictly 70 Your
measure and in every detail accord
ing to your wishes and ideas, is the
suit you can wear with real satisfac-
ton. Had YOU thought that it's the
tailor that YOU should see for such a
suit? For perfect fit. combined with
high grade workmanship and abso-
lutte satisfaction. then see me-
ANTHONY PSENICk-A,
The Tailor, 40 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

noon. The Cedar Rapids and Mason
City men will come this evening.
At o'clock this afternoon class OF
about ten was initiated. At o'clock a
banquet was served for the members
and their wives, arrangements having
been made TO lay covers for aixty-tive
AT 5 o'clock this evening an entertain
ment will be given. including an ad-
dress by Mr.. Rohre on THE Principle
of Frararnalism' and one by Mr.
Townsend.
This afternoon local owners of auto
mobiles drove the visitors on sight
seeing tour of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Local w..th.r R.eord.

Seventy-two and 81 were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Friday con-
pared with 81 and AZ, the maximum
and minimum Thursday and 81 and
IS the extremes of year ago Ihurs-
day. The rainfall Friday night was is
OF an inch, making a total of 4.2J
inches &c: tho sixteen days OF the
month. AT 7 o'clock this morning The
temperature was SIS, four degrees
warmer than at the same hour Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
FOUR REASONS
Why You Should Visit Benedict {
Brintnail's Tonight.

From until g.: 80 among many other
bargains you viii find:
Five hundred yards apron ginghan
at cents.
One case of children's and misses
fast black fine ribbed hose, special a;
two for % cents
Another lot of the buttermilk and
oatmeal soap Will go again at eight
cakes for % cents.
Twenty pieces of silk sold up to 81
will be closed out at 60 cents.
BENEDICT & BRlNTNALL.
% and Is West Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
TEAM GOES TO eRlNNELL.
High School Athletes OF to Compete
in Invitation Meet.

comprising the track and field team OF
the school. went to Grinnell this fore
noon to participate in the invitation
meet promoted by Grinnen College.
Entries have been made from the local
team in adj the events of the program.
The team entered is larger than 1t was
expected it would be, as some OF the
boys were taken along, who are not
expected to win a place, but they
were given the opportunity OF COM
peting because they have been training
faithfully Coach Maricle and Manager
Cairns companied the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Schneider, II q member Of the ED
Miss Schneider will spend the sulns!!
here. accompanying her parents hH
about May 23.
Ben Jessen, who underwent . se,
operation at st. Thomas hospital, N
shalltown, some time ago. rsturt
home this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
,,Me,bourn. New. No+.,.

The drug store. owned by L. J. Wall
lace, was broken into Wednesday night.
The thieves entered thru a window on
the north side Of the building, and Sc
cured several boxes of cigars anti some
liquor. The general idea is that home
talent is Responsible. There is no clue.
Mrs. Victor vauthrin went to Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

dergo an operation at st. Thomas hos
pital.
G. Schneider and wife left Wednes-
day night for Cleveland. o.. where they
will attend the commencement exercises
Of the hospital Of the First German Re-
formed church on May 20. Miss Minnie
Schneider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
TRAVELLERS MEET HERE.

State Officers and Visiting Dsies stions
Attend U. c. T. N Getting.
Members of the United Commercial
Travellers from Waterloo. Cedar Rapids
and Mason City and their wives, came
today to attend meeting and banquet
of Council No. 254, held at Red Mems
hall this afternoon and evening Two
OF the state officers, j. z. Townsend. OF
Cedar Rapids, grand page. and c. r.
Roi1de, of Waterloo, past grand coun-
selor, were among the visitors. A dele
cation arrived from Waterloo this fore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
TO INVITE CONVENTION HERE.
Rev. MIR. Martin VIII Work For State
Concr9ationalists' Catherine.

An Invitation will be extended by
Rev. B. F. Martin. Of this city, 10 the
Congregational churches and minis
ters of Iowa, at the annual meeting
next week at Tabor, TO hold the. 1914
convention in this city. Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin Will urge the convention to core
10 this city. He and J. T. Pound. the
delegate from the church, will 50 20
Tabor Tuesday TO attend the convea-
ton. which opens on that day and ex-
tends thru Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
WHO is FIRST?
We Aim to Be With the Newest Fab
RIGS For Men

We aim TO be first" in showing the
newest fabrics We want the men and
young men TO say. oh. these were not
here yesterday" You'll say that every
day, for every day we are adding the
new arrivals that are delivered to us
by the leading manufactures, who help
US to keep in close touch with the latest
fabrics. Drop in and let US show you
the newest there is in nifty suitings
Priced at s25 and $50 and higher. Hop.
kins & Son. the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Bad Air Problem?

You remem Der that room that both
cred you so last year in the not
weather Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
YOU can keep it full OF fresh, pure air
all the time II you put in "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
S1IIFlGVaTIf
RE6, u s. RA1 OF,
Ready-to-Run ven.ilatins Set

Ready-t Run Ventiatine Set
1t works perfectly in Easements.
vaults, telephone booths, Laboratories,
in all places hard to ventilate.
1t runs from any electric light socket
It can be moved from place TO place.
It costs little TO operate. 1t pays i'm
mediate dividends in comfort and
health.
Price s25 up. Send for booklet.
3. =. sTURTEvANT co.
Hyse Park, Boston. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Eoyai Arch Masens.

Regular convocation Signet Chapter
No. 3S, Monday, May 49, p. m. Be
present II possible. l. s. Willard, secre-
tary, A. d. Meeker, e. H p.