davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
TAKES APPEAL
 FROM COMPENSATION DECISION Colchester Employer Not Satisfied
 With Award That Has Been Made.

Tn the compensation case of Joseph Mazura of Willimantic against Moses Klingon of Colchester, MT. Klingon has taken an appeal from the~aecision of br. J. J. Donohue. the compensation commissioner, which was announced after two hearings held in Willinnan- tic.
 MT. Klingon was the employer of MT. Mazura, who fell from an apple tree on Oct fl, sustaining compound fracture of the right ankle, and was in the hospital approximately six months.
 The compensation commissioner awarded $160 to be paid to the claim ant, for S2 weeks at $5, together with $lo for services of Dr. J. M. Klein, and $b0 for Dr. Owen O'Neil, with a hospi- tai bill for 30 days if such a bill is pre- sented. The claimant is to pay $20 to F. H. Foss for legal services
 MT. Klingon's appeal has been filed with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
PUSHING WORK ON
 NEW TRACK LOCATION
For New Haven Roads Improvements
 at East New London.

Excellent progress is being made upon the New Haven roads improve ments in East New London, and 1t is probable they will be completed in the early fall. Practically all the con location of the main line has been completed with the exception of lay ing the tracks and making the fill in Winthrop cove. About three months will be required to finish the latter de- tail, 1t is understood.
 The culvert in the center of the fill, through which the waters of the cove will pass; is now under construction There will be two coffer dams, one of which has already been built. The fill is nearly finished up to the culVert on both sides. When the sluiceway is cover it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Genuine Prescription
 For All Rheumatism
Pain Disappears and Swelling vsnisfss
 In q Es,w r1@s<s

Pain Disappears and Swelling vsnisfss
 In Few Days
 Rheuma-that is the name of the scientific prescription that fs putting Rheumatism out of business.
 Rheuma cures by driving tf,s ,1rie acid from the blood. It also acts df- rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-calied kidney cures.
 Says Samuel Powell of Geneva. Ky: For several years I was such a suf4 ferer from rheumatism I could not straighten out my right arm or leg. Alter taking one bottle of Rheurna my limbs are supple and free from pain"
 Gratifying relief comes in a day. be- cause Hheuma acts at one time on the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood. 30 cents bottle of The L,se & Osrood Co. and all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
TAFTVILLE
Fire Scare on Providence Street Fri day Afternoon-HoIiday Hours at Postoffiee-Deers Defeated Elks- Notes.

Smoke issuing from the residence of Joseph Tetreault, corner of Providence street and Slater avenue, caused a fire scare for few minutes Friday after noon about 2 o'clock. Miss Marie Lambert, who lives next door to the Tetreault tenement, saw smoke issu- ing from the house and spread the alarm. Someone went down to fire headquarters on the run and in the space of very few moments the hose carriage and hook and ladder company No. 1 were on the scene. Entrance was gained to the house and 1t was found that the only fire was a burning wick in a small oil stove. It was later learned that the family had gone out and left the oil stove burning. The oil burned out and the wick began to smoke. No damage other than that from smoke resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
 PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in famrnation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on
 the blood, and improves the digas- ton. Don t suffer. Get Hood n today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
TEAcHlNo slsTERs.
All to Attend Summer School Sessions
 During Vacation.

The teaching Sisters of the various parochial schools throughout Connecti- cut, says the Catholic Transcript, will attend summer school courses at the following places: The fifth and sixth grade teachers at Lauralton Hall, Mil ford, July 5 to IT; the teachers of the seventh grade and above at the mother house. Hartford. July IT to 29; the third and fourth grade teachers at Hamilton Heights. Hartford, July IT to 2e. and the first and second grade teachers also at Hamilton Heights from Aug I2 to "A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Drowned Reaohino After coIdfi,b.

James Calvin Fahey, 4 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael F. Fahey, of 27o Crystal avenue. tumbled into the pond at Riverside park at New London at noon on Friday and was drowned betore help came. The boy was reach ing after the goldfish in the pond. A little companion of about the same age. who was with the child at the time, ran off to get help. but 1t came too late
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
DIED.

HULI@=In this city. July 2, is15. Tor rey T. Hull, aged 43 years Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRTNGTON-In Saybrook Jpiv William T. Harrington, formerly of Kilhngly, in the 7zd year of his age. BAnEY-In Preston, July 1, 1915. Alice Funeral services will be held in the parlors of Church & Allen at Is Main street on Saturday, July 3, at 25O ?; m Interment in the West Plains cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Unclaimed Lattarn

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoff1ce for the week ending July 8, 1915, are as follows: F. J. Driscoll, Lawrence c. Gilbert, H. w. Hall, Miss Alice Hayes, Evariste Lamy, Henry Marchessault, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Mills, Miss Anna O'Connor. Mrs. Dennis Riley. Mrs. Daniel Sisson, Mrs J. Stephens, Mrs. Helen c. Shepard, Efr and Mrs. William Thomas. Jr., Miss Jennie Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
NOTICE
General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section l2SS, Regulating Celebra- tion of Fourth of July.

Every person. who between sunset of the srd of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or between II o'clock In the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon. pis- toI, gun. frecraeA1er torpedo. or any explosive, causing a loud report. or who shall by ringing a bell blowing a horn, beatIg drum. or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire. shall be nned not more than $500.
 The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

piInples all over my fGrehead, face and neck which itched very bad. They troubled me worse when I would shave OF wash my face. I would crush them out, then they would dry and in a few days como back. At the beginning of 1t I could not sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Willard E. Ladd and Miss Lillian I. Nordgren, both of Willimantic, were united in marriage in this city Wed nesday by Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor, of the Swedish church, Hickory street.
 MT. Ladd is the son of Everett T., and Alice J. Chappeu Ladd and is employed as a plumber in Williman- tic.
 His bride is the daughter of Charles Nordgren and Alma Hansen Nordgren and was born in Oakridge. N. J. She has made her home in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Elka Loat to peara.

The Young Deers defeated the Young Elks on the Providence street grounds Friday morning by the score of Is to, 5. Murphy was hit all over the lot and was replaced by Fitzpatrick In the fourth inning the score stood IA to in favor of the Deers and they to get another run before the end of the game. Fuller umpired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Pittsburgh. That's All.

An automobile bearing the license number 77131 Pa, passed through here about o'clock Friday afternoon. The hailed from Pittsburgh, as was evil dent by the large sign on the rear reading Pittsburgh, That's All.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
CARD OF rHANks

We desire to express in this way our deep gratitude to the friends who have so kindly helped us in our great sor- row To those who sent flowers we wish to express our sincere thanks
 MRS DANIEL FLYNN AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
MARRIED

DAvISON-CAPRoN- Westerly. R. |. June 30. 1915. by Rev. W. F. will Hams. Harry ". Dayison and Jessie FALBOT-BENZIE@ Westerly, R. I June 90, 1915. by Rev w F VIII Hams. Walter P. Talbot and Florence D. Benzie.
 HASSLER = CAMPBELL - Tn volun- town, June 27, by Rev John Tborn- son. William Hassler and Miss Jennie Campbell. both of VoIuntown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

from s.so to 11.se. then open until i o'clock. and closed from to 8. The ofnce will be open for 20 minutes and will close at 3.2o until [ o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Andrew T, Prentice and Miss Elizabeth Rhodes left Friday for Willimantic camp ground where they will pass a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Miss Ethel Mullen and Miss Rena Smith of Baltic spent Thursday with Miss May Leathers at her home in Lisoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

MT. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Central avenne are spending a few days in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Leonide De Nomme has returned to his home in Arctic, R. I. after visitit- ing Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Philip Simino has purchased an Eng. fish setter, fun blooded. The dog ar. rived from Piainfield Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
P|MPLES ALL OVER ?.
 : FOREHEAD, FACE.
And Neck. Also BIackheads. ltched Very Bad. Could Not Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura 0int- ment Healed in Three Weeks.

Sw. Catherine St.. Jamaica, L. T.: N. Y.- t'The trouble began first with blackheads appearing and then bursting out to big red
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
BORN

GLADDING-In Plainheld. June z5. 1915, son. Walter Samuel, to Mir
 and Mrs. Walter Gladdins of Provi- MELLOR-In Norwich. July 1 twin FITS, Doris Louise and Dorothy Ethel. to Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mellor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Unclaimed Lstt.,..

There are unclaimed letters at the Taftv1lle postoffice for John A. Benoit Mrs. Bee ORourire and Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Personals.

Mrs. Alfred Barrett and Mrs. Cor ton are spending 8 few days in Willi- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Miss Viola Chesebrougn is spendins her vacation at Auburndale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Edward McSheffrey has accepted A position in the Ponemat mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
On EIshIna Trin.

Henry Mercier, Frank White. N. I. Fournier, Joseph Benoit, Peter St Gernain and David Poisson went on a fishing trip Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Bernhard lilly and family have gone to Ocean beach where they will spend the Summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Personals.

William Hicks is having . large tree removed from his yard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
GREENEVILLE

Willard E. Ladd and Miss Lillian L. Nordgren of WilIimantic Married
 Here = Pittsburgh Auto Passes
 Through Village = Personals and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Holiday Hours.

The hours at the local postoffice for the Fourth will be as follows: Closed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Ointment in the newspaper and sent for a free sample. I saw so much improvement that I bought box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and they healed me in three weeks, (Signed A. D. Para- dies, July 31, 1914.
 Besides quickly soothing and healing itching skin and scalp troubles of infants. children and adults these fragrant super creamy emoIlients purify and beautify tho skin, scalp, hair and hands.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- son.,, Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Withdrawal in Suits.

In the superior court case of the Norwich Industrial Improvement cor poration against the Fenton Building company and others, there has been a withdrawal, as far as James F. Fem ton Is concerned, and an automobile that was attached has been released. The replevin suit of Mary A. Staple ton against Addison J. GreensIit. in which the same automobile was con- cerned, has been settled and with drawn.
 Hawaiian pineapples are about to be shipped to Chicago in carload lots as an experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Sample Each Free by Mall
MISS M. c. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

By good fortune, Miss Adies hes se- cured from England a stock cf beautiful Hair. Call and see it sos Main St. Next 'fo Chelsea Bank.
 Telephone 652-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Sun. Moon and Tidea,
The herald., 1915-09-02
ALGIERs PETS BEAT II. N. G. C.

Last Thursday night the AlgierS
Pets defeated the II. y. G. c. in fast
game of indoor baseball to the tune oil
"a. Much credit for winning the
game is due to the manager, r. LIE
court, who organized the team. Man!
of the men had never played indoor
ball before, but they played some
Thursday. McCord and Jones were
the stars of the game, but the pitch
ing of Harding also deserves men
ton. he having struck out II men and
allowed 3 hits. The Holy Names
scored their runs on only four errors
the Pets made in their first game
The Pets would like to meet the Al
hambras.
Their lineup is VI. Abbot, 1b; y.
Trosclair. 2b: X. Abbot, 3b; j. Nc.
Cord, r. S.; c. Umbach, |. SIS; Hard
ing, p; Spitzfaden, c.; F. LecOurt,
f.; Red" Casey, C. f.; w. Jones, !. T.;
Piggy" Lawrason, substitute.
The herald., 1915-09-02
Observation-Disclosures.

On Wednesday last a quiet but pref
ty wedding took place at the home OF
Mrs. f. Schroeder in Opelousas ave
nue., the contracting parties being
Miss Myrtle Schroeder and Mr.. w. Nc
Intosh. The bride wore a becoming
dress of Chantilly lace. Miss Lillian
Schroeder, a sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, while Mr.. James Nc.
Intosh, a brother of the groom, acted
as best man. The bride is one OF our
popular young ladies and a talented
musician, while the groom is a
valued employee of the Texas & Pa
cific Railroad of Marshall, Tex. After
drinking to the health of the bride
and groom, the young couple left for
Marshall, Tex. where they will reside.
The herald., 1915-09-02
lAe4z zH

Rev. and Mrs II. n. Brown, of Lake
Arthur. have returned from the Touro,
where they passed through successful
operations. They expect to leave for
their home Friday.
On Wednesday, Aug. 25th, at p.
m, Mr.. Mcintosh, of McDonogh-
vile, and Miss Myrtle Schroeder,
of Opelousas avenue, were married,
the pastor officiating. May Gods
blessing be upon them through life.
II was our sad duty to officiate at
the funeral of Mr.. Walter Sutherland
last Saturday morning. Interment was
i'm Greenwood Cemetery.
We are sorry to lose Rev. w. +. Nc.
Phearson from our church and social
life. He has gone to his home in Mis-
sissippi and expects to enter one OF
our Methodist universities this fall.
Rev. Magehee preached splendid
sermon Sunday morning and Mr..
Hugh Black in the evening. the pas
tor being at McDonoghville at 1880
p. m.
We are glad to note the improve
ment of Mrs. Dupuis, 420 Powder
street, also of Mrs. Reed, Alix street.
The herald., 1915-09-02

Charles Healey, detailed at the Harri-
son steamship wharf, struggled single
handed with two men, one of whom
was drunk, during which the police
man was roughly handled.
The fight started on the hurricane
deck of the Jackson avenue ferry, was
shifted to the passenger room, then
back to the deck, and came to a con-
clusion in the passenger room. Even
the free use of the officers club failed
to stem the attacks of the two men
At one stage of the melee one of the
men, Christopher Faith, 429 Bouny
street, fell head foremost out of the
window Of the ferry into the mire
near the river bank.
Faith, with Lawrence McGarry, of
314 Pelican avenue, had hired an auto
mobile to take them to the Jackson
ferry. When the ferry landing was
reached there was dispute about the
automobile fare. Fred Richard, the
chauffeur, of 1410 Canal street, wanted
81, while Faith and his friend did not
want to give him more than 81.
The policeman, who was some dis
lance away, heard the boisterous ar
gument and proceeded there. Faith
slapped the policeman in the face.
That started the melee.
Faith and McGarry later at the
Sixth precinct station were charged
with disturbing the peace, using OBJ
scene language, malicious mischief,
resisting arrest and assault and bat
terry. Faith was additionally charged
with being drunk.
The herald., 1915-09-02
HUMAN CURIOSITY.
An Evil and Bore at Times, bur- on
the Whole, a Grand Quality.

Humanity has never been abe 10 sat
isfy itself as to whether curiosity be
virtue or vice. When announcement II
Is labeled as vice; when it leads 10
discovery or adds TO knowledge II Is
aDnlauded as a virtue of the highest
order. Certainly it is an Instinct deeply
incrained in human nature. On it the
whole of the progressive steps or chlId-
hoods career are based. The first intel
ligent expression Of the infant is won
der: this quickly develops into active
curiosity, until life becomes an enthrall-
ing and breathless voyage of discovery
Its possession is the great distinction
between youth and the purlieus OF age.
Youth Is passed when the sensation OF
adventure is ended, when, instead or
boundless expectation and Of curiosity
that penetrates into all the corners OF
existence, man Is content to take
things as they are, when eaGerness
gives way to cOmplacency and queS-
tioning to the cyniciSm Of experience.
Human curiosity may be stifed. but
mercifully 1t never can be killed. In It's
best form it raises man above the level
Of the rest of creation; it becomes the
desire to know, to penetrate to the root
Of things, to ascend TO the stars and
wrest from them their secrets, to solve
the problems Of the past the present
and the future. At its worst 1t may be
low and vulgar. unworthy prying into
matters which concern us not, the de-
sire to apprehend evil as well as good.
a curiosity that is morbid and unwhole-
some; but, taking 1t all In all. 1t Is an
excellent stimulant to progress.-Lon-
don Academy.
The herald., 1915-09-02
FAREWELL AND SURPRISE PARTY
TO HAROLD HEALY AND VIC
TOR OLIVIER.

Harold Healy and Victor Olivier, the
two talented Algiers boys who are go
ing to Washington, d. c., to enter the
Marist Order, were given most
pleasant surprise party in the H. M
G. C.'s gymnasium. Seeing the WORTH
ness of the party, the boys of the club
turned over their spacious hall to the
young people to enjoy themselves
And enjoy themselves! Why they are
still talking about it, Several beauti.
full presents were given to Masters
Harold and Victor. The altar boys
presented each of them with a beau
tiful souvenir in the form of a prayer
book. Raymond Richards not only
rose on a chair, but also rose to the
occasion, and made the presentation
speech, which was heartily cheered
and appreciated. After this lull in the
festivities the merriment started
again. oh, and didn't these young peo-
pie enjoy themselves! Mary Collins
was there and so was Raymond Cur
rem in a waltz specially; Elma Val
lette, Miss Reynolds, smiling Gladys
Sirey and many others who refuse to
have their names published. Many of
the parents were present, and they
seemed to grow younger as the en-
joyment increased. One of the young
misses sang a beautiful solo, which
was well rendered and highly appre-
All told, it was an evening of
pleasure that will long be remembered
by all, and which is of the kind that
creates longing for more. Well, this
will happen. Watch the H. n. G. c..
hall again tonight.
The herald., 1915-09-02
Seeing an Eclipse.

In December. 1870, a solar eclipse oc.
CURED. the partial phases Of which NJ.
FlammariOn observed in Paris while
the enemy's shells were dropping In the
besieged city. The total phase Of the
eclipse was visible In North Africa.
and Bismarck. being aware that before
the war arrangements had been made
for Professor Jansen to go to Africa
to make scientific observations Of to-
tally on behalf of the Paris observa-
tory. sent message into the city Of
fering the scientist a safe conduct
This was politely refused by Profes
sor Jansen. says the London Stand
ard, but, nevertheless. he went to AZ
RIGA to see the phenomenon, leaving
Paris by way Of the air in a balloon.
thanks in large measure to the assist
ance Of NJ. Flammarion In making the
necessary arrangements for the aerial
voyage.
The herald., 1915-09-02
COMPANY FOR PERSONAL
INJURIES.

Mrs. Katie Smith, alleging personal
injuries from a fall from a car of the
line operating between Algiers and
Amesville, Wednesday instituted suit
against the Algiers Railway and Light
Company for $685. damages. She en-
tered one of the company's cars Dec.
20, 1914, and signaled it to stop at
Teche and Lawrence streets. When
she attempted to alight and had one
foot on the step, the car started for
ward suddenly, and she was thrown to
the ground and dragged a consider
able distance and severely injured. A
blow on the head rendered her uncon-
scious, and her right hip was con-
fused, as was also her right arm. Her
left hand was sprained and her spine
was injured.
The herald., 1915-09-02
EnoIish Mead.

A drink very little known h ID
country is an old English mead \
cording to Farm and Home Il alsu
any number Of variations and 10 b
children is as entertaining as The or
ner drug store with Its soda fouunt
The foundation is a strip made Of to
pounds Of sugar. two ounces Of b.
taric acid. half a cupful Of 0ouf, D
Juice Of one lemon and three pins Z
water. Boil five minutes When Cd
stir In the beaten whites Of three eeR
and flavor with wintergreen BON
cool. Use two tablespoonful q u
In a glass nearly full Of water. Fua
with a quarter of a teaspoonful q y
da. Instead Of filling the glass iua :
water you may add q tablespoonful
any fresh or bottled fruit JUGS
orange or lemon. chocolate. etc
The herald., 1915-09-02
SURPRISE PARTY.

Among the many social affairs given
in honor of Masters Victor Olivier and
Harold Healy was a surprise party
given by a number of their boy and
girl friends at the H. y. G. c. Miss
Frederick Stansbury presented both
boys with handsome toilet sets.
Those present were: Misses +.
Stansbury, NJ. Garland, NJ. Morrison,
G. Finley, NJ Leyrer, f. judith, X.
Spence, NJ. Nichols. NJ. Collins, c. Cas-
sidy, NJ. Murtagh, NJ. Comeaux, G. ST.
rey, A. Reynolds, Z. Vallette, X. Hew-
EFT, D. Toledano, NJ. Mclean, E. Tai
lon, A. Escousse, E. Sadler, E. Mich
laus. S. Olroyd. F. Forrest, G.. Butch
er. A. Gould, d. H. Graham, r. and
NJ. Kelly, E. Bartelle, H. Skelly, A.
Meyers, Claire Finley, r. Garland, c..
Wagner, S. and E. Lecourt, VI. Traub,
y. Worley, E. Aucoin; Masters A. Nc
Givney, r. Curren, r. Richards. j..
|Charbonnet, Z. Burns, A. Ryan, f.
Stacy, J. Clancy, ]. Spence, c..
Brown. S. Diket, E. Finley. A. Wor-
ley, o. Barrett, J. Lamana, E. Aucoin,
~ Whitmore, V. Zatarain, George
Thorning r. Talbot, H. Humphrey, L..
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Healy, Mrs. ]. Finley, Mrs. F..
Stansbury, Mrs F. Richardson, Mrs. J..
w. Morrison, Mrs. j. Shelly, Mrs. Au-
coin, Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. S.
Healy.
The herald., 1915-09-02
SIX FUTURE MARIsTs LEAVE FOR
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Tuesday night, at the Terminal Sta
ton, was witnessed a sight not very
often seen. Six young men from Lou
isiana left their native state for north
ern chimes to begin their studies pre-
paratory to taking their final vows in
the Society of Mary. 1t is not very
often that such number are collect
ed from the same locality. All honor
for this to Father Larkin, who has fos-
tered and encouraged these vocations.
These young men were Ed McGhee,
Lawrence Gerretts, Clyde Smith, Har-
The herald., 1915-09-02
A JOINT PICNIC.

\ joint picnic will be given by the
International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America at Suburban Park
in McDOnoghville on Sunday, Septem-
Der -. 1918. The following commit
tees will have charge:
Arrangement Committee - Lodge
No 2O6: j. Koenig, eX-Officio; R..
Reeb. chairman; j. Donovan, c. Ken
ney, w. Fernandez, J. Milan. Lodge
No. 81: w. J. Smith, eX-officio; r.
Ritter, A. McGown, J. DAILY, II. Heath,
\. Hudson.
Floor Committee - l.. Costello,
chairman; Z. Barry. J. Hughes, l..
Maus, j. Gilman. J. Slough.