davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

played and refreshments we're served.
All spest . very pleasant afternoon
Mr. and MrS. I. Y. Osborn return
Cd home last week from lola. Kan.
where they visited several weeks
with relatives.
K Charley variey and family return
ed from Oregon the early part Of the
week. Mr. variey has purchased the
8. l.. wilkins property.
The Parent-T Teacher Association
postponed their regular meeting un-
Ill Friday afternoon. March 31st. ow-
ing to the Community Welfare Con-
ference.
W. d. Dwyer is vacsting the Ros-
coe wilkins property on Main street.
They expect to return TO their for
mer home in Massachusetts, the first
OF next month.
Anna Magee came down from Fort
Collins where she is going to school.
TO attend the funeral OF her father.
A. A. Magee on Wednesday after
noon.
North La Junta Literary and De-
batting Society met Friday evening.
Miss Lydia Ross aud C. W. Baskett.
president and vice president resign
ed Clinton Deringer was chosen
president and Flora Rodgers. secre-
tary. a very pleasant program was
rendered. About fifty people from
Fairmount Literary Society attend
ed in body and gave us several very
pleasant readings.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
NORrH La yUxrA.


J. L. KelDogg made . Trip to La
lar last Saturday. "
Mr. and Mra H. A. Hanson spent
Saturday In Rocky Ford.
Solomon rripp and family have
noved into the Henry schuits prop
ssty.
Ms. Mcconnell moved into her
property in North IL Junts last We'd
nesday.
Ray Miller came up from the ce-
dars Wednesday and returned home
on Friday.
Mrs. Fred Jarvis Is quite III. She
was removed to the City Hospital
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Gibbs left Fri
day for Wiley where they expect to
make their future home.
Jim Spence came up from the Ce-
dars and spent several days with Ar
thur chrisco and family.
Mrs. S. chrisco moved in with her
son Tom. where she will make her
home during the summer.
civai Sanford. Luclla Jarvis. Paul
Inc and Marguerite Meyers spent last
Sunday with Helen Kerrick.
Mrs. G. w Basket left Thursday
night for Mineral Wells. Texas. where
shc will visit her sister and family.
VIII Broomfieid and family. of
Bolivar. Mo, arrived Wednesday.
They expect To make their future
home here.
Tom Brown. Of the firm OF Red
path K Brown. is In Michigan. Mr..
Brown Is In quest OF a car or two OF
dairy cows.
Mr.. Z. J. Kellogg and daughter.
Miss vada. OF Rocky Ford. spent last
Tuesday visiting with his brother. ].
L. Kellogg.
Ralph Ross. the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. T. Ross. invited In
number OF little boys and girls last
Tuesday afternoon 10 help him ceie-
brate his sixth birthday. Games were
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
WEST HoLB,,ook.

All the farmers heartily appreci-
ated the good rain Monday night.
Miss Helen Horncr returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit with
friends In Cheraw.
J. l.. Bennett has purchased sew
eral tons OF splendid seed oats from
Mrs Mike Bradish, OF La Junta.
The regular meeting Of the Com
munity Welfare Club OF Holbrook.
was held in Riverside school house
Friday evening. A program OF mu-
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
EAST mo,.HnOok.

Jess Gilmer has gone to Filler.
Idaho. to spend the summer.
Rev. ]. NJ. Nunemnker has return-
ed home from a two months visit 70
his old home at Roseland. Neb.
c. D. Yoder and Noah Yodsf. Of
Garden City. Mo-. arrived hers last
week and were at the bedside Of
their sister. Mrs. |. b. King. when she
died.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Harshberger. Of
Brandon. are spending week here
visiting friends. They expect 10 20
from here for an extended trip 70
Michigan and Wisconsin,.
Mrs. Ida Nice has returned from
Columbus. Kan. where she spent
the past few months In attendance
at the bedside OF her mother duripg
her illness and subsequent death.
Henry Smith has gone to Harper.
Kan. to spend month visiting his
brother. From there he IL contem-
plating trip To the New England
states and down the Atlantic Coast.
The East Holbrook Literary 60
ciety met Friday evening and nve
good program and spelling match
rounded out the evening. New Of
ficers were elected as follows: Pres-
ident. W. T. Nunemaker: vice presi-
dent. u. d. Snyder: secretary. Eva
Trimble: literary critic. Ezra Good
Word was received this week Of
the death OF J II. Bruhk satnfs1ox
afternoon at Hcsston. Kan. Of IT,
phoid-pnenmonia. Mr.. Brunk was
resident OF this vicinity for number
OF years. Three years ago he left
here. removing to his old home H.
Ohio and from there going to Hc<s-
ton. where he and his father were
planning to run creamery and cleo
trio iight plant. when he was strick-
en- with his fatal iilness. One sister,
Mrs. Amos Rhodes. resides In Fair
mount. A host OF friends and rein-
iives In this vicinity mourn the news
OF his early death as he Was a man
Of good qualities. lie was about
thirty-five years Of age and leaves n
wife aud three children.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR RENT-Ten acres OF land and
good residence. two miles east OF
La Junts: rept $3.50 per month.
Inquire Of c. G. Hearnsberger. agent
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
49, Rassv.

~ ~ Ma =. a. Greeks ,r,.
soeeo ~ 9 peseesely aeuslassa lls.
~ pasly 1AueBoay evsnlns q shslr
eeoe - Cas.oo assaua p(anes vas
Qsvee = enseo eoonos q : e'eIe<h.
= eY9go uouo ~ ~ n1e. -
r. pas4 -. - ~. .. 4.
l!!t 49, 11onCooa. -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
I,~ssh as Mn. .. u. xias.

Mrs. Isaac q. King died last sun.
day morning at her home In FAD
Holbrook sftes period Of suffering {
from . eomDlication Of diseases ~.
tsndiae over about eight years. She
had beea afflicted With rheumaii.uI
aad heart trouble and had = numbeo
Of light strokes Of paralysis which
eveatually coused her death.
Matte Yodsr vas bora In the y-s1
1871 IN Miff1ia cousty. Pennsyi,an.
u. n ISls she removed With he,
parsass 70 Logan cosnsy. Ohio. II
1sss she vas married 10 I. u. Kins
asd two yeass later they ven, d
Cas- couaty. Minaousi. where ihcy
resided untii about four Year, age
whsa they moved 70 their home here
Mn. Kins united With TIRE Men,
aosits church 10 her early youth and
vas . fsithful. consistent mem be-,
uall hes decease. She bore her ions
yeass of affiicssoa With patience and
sostitude snd had noshins bu, cheer
fsi words and . smile for those wh,
came 70 visit her.
shs wss Is years. I mon,h aud 1,
days Of ags ~ The time Of her death
and leaves . bsesaved husband. on,
son. Frank. three daushters. Ann,
and l.asra. ssd Mss. J. T. zook. t~.
esssl childrsa. four sisssrs and ~.
ereehees 70 mours hss ioss.
Fusstai sssvsces we're held Tues
eay nesaias q he Ease iiolbrool
hsaaeaits church. Rev. John thu
an1 Rev. J. y. Nuasnakes coadscs
ins ~ sssvtess: uhieA wss, ass.sd
- ~ . lAs0s aunbss Of srssuds vh,
sstsads1 ehsIs svnpsthy 10 the b.
seave1 family.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
/. LOCAL Axp R1uulpgA1.

~
~, J. ,. psasse ~ 9huss1ap
= 0oesod = ~ ~ hasoooo ~
y - snGaeee = esseaees = 49,
q oalvss. = os1veg. s1lplne
1 ~ ~ C1ov1oooe ouoo06oolD
G1oV)oy ~ 01ogo oooaeoo1. ~
~ vl1lnne ~ Vo1eoo1nVs
~ - = oD1ne - ~ bosole'
- ~ elDoooo q - 49, -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR sALE-onc seven and one four
room house: close Ia. Inquire Of
q. T.. Chatter. at Mtils' Rooms.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR sALE-io.ooo pounds Of cane
seed: 5000 pounds Of Mexican
beaus.--R. g.. Dalton. phone Junta
SOL W.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR -i3aid barley for seed.
el.?S per cwt.-Jacob Heatwole,
phone Junta II /.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR SALE-Idaho seed oats: price
Sl.7s per hundred. inquire Of Y. T..
Eberrole. phone Hoibrook II = II.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

F0R sALE-Dweiliue properties II
7o1 Ban Juan. and 70s Colorado.
=. G. Talliafesro. 1851 Madisoa
street. Denver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

FOR sALE--Miich COW. Inquire at
Sle East Third street.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Read ihr Coulter cn Iurd 800 ur
mumrul Tor 400 uo bargains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26


....... ........... b.. ,...
...,,
..
xxx.
..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
MANY UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS THREADING
BEATS ON BORDER
UNLESS WAR DEPARTMENT RE.
LEASES THEM THEY WILL
MISS FALL COUR3E
SOME ARE STAR ATHLETES

AUSTIN. luiy g5 Nearly 100 niu-
dents ol tir rhiNouiiy 90 TuAnH hr'
mombeH uf vhrioua military cumpr
uics atoms The TeAas hotdor md unirHs
th, War Department dccii'a io vlonH.
them. thrHr yuunH men wili h0 drnifi
the puvlirno of aitcndins coiieHo ihia
tdi
Amnn. lh.-- mon nrn -um- M ln-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

r.. N"ANNNS TrN. Inn
~ s-s"l ''siara 70 thc linouers g..
y. -.u..an Company arrived bcr. f-..,
80 s'...'' MrA- hrineine number of
v.,l,ets w THAT company Tb,y -.
fN''eA srnerN quiet in that 5000,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
COTTON CHOPPERS NEEDED

Nucces County farmers Stand in need of industrious
Mexican laborerS.
One cotton planter searched for 100 men Saturday. He
found 6. Yet he was prepared pay good wages.
Any Mexican who wants work cen find it. If he will
list his name with The Caller, he will be placed in
touch with the farmer who needs him.
The time is short; the need is great Apply today
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Exposition Name Changed.

The scope of the San Diego Exposi-
tion has been increased so greatly for
1916 that the directors have found it
necessary to change the name to read
"Panama-California International Ex-
position" Canada, Russia, France,
Italy, Germany, Austria, Brazil, The
Netherlands, and Switzerland, are in
stalling big displays--the greater
part of them brought from the San
Francisco Exposition. Other features
of the beautiful Exposition have been
enlarged so that the dedication of
the new Exposition, March Is, is
more than matter of form.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
HICHSCHOOL PARAGRAPHS
Loren Mikesell.

With the opening of school Mon
day morning the new semester began.
1t is up to us to make this year a
failure or a success in the next four
and a half months.
With the addition of mechanical
drafting, the schedule for this semes-
ter will remain practically the same
as last.
A new plan for the selecting of
student body, literary and athletic
officers will be tried at this time. A
student wanting any of these offices
is supposed to make stump speeches
stating his platform and his qualifi-
cations for the office.
Last Saturday night our boys bas-
ketball team went to lone; but the
God of victory was with the lone
team. They managed to get the long
end of the 19 to AZ score.
The literary program will be given
Friday afternoon, beginning at 2:20.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Freshman English class began
the study of 1.-THE Sketch-book" this
week, while the Sophomores are
studying "The Idyls of the King"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
FARM HOUSE IS DES.
1ROYEO BY FLAMES

The farm house of George Glass on
the old Basey farm in Clarks Canyon
was completely destroyed by fire
about 10 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing. The fire, starting in the kitchen,
gained such rapid headway that Mr..
Glass and his family were barely able
to escape the flames without injury.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
All the contents of the house, in
cluding enough provisions to last a
year, were burned with the house.
One daughter, it is reported, in an
upstairs room succeeded in escaping
from the building only after her
clothing has been partly burned from
her body.
Mr.. Glass and his family have been
living on the Basey place about a
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
HAVE YOU nEG|STERED?-- IS AN
OFFICIAL REGISTRAR IN YOUR PRECINCT

Have you registered yet? Ten
chances to one you have not, as only
very few voters of the county have
County clerk Waters has appointed
official registrars in the following
precincts: Lexington, w. G. Scott |;
North and South lone, F. Fl. Robin
son, c. B. Sperry and Joseph T.
Knappenberg; Castle Rock, J. A..
Gibbons; Dairy, Geo. Bleakman; Par
kers Mill, M. s. Maxwell; Irrigon,
W. R. Walpole; Cecil. M. v. Logan
and T. H. Lowe.
In registering electors, the card
index system is now used and the
new law requires everybody to reg
lister. The registration is permanent
until you move out of a precinct or
fail to vote for two years, or that is.
a change of precinct or a failure to
vote for two years requires a new
registration. The registration books
will remain open until April 10Th,
one month before primary election.
In the instructions issued by the
clerk, under the new law, only full
American citizens are entitled to a
vote. All aliens who may have been
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
CONVENTION IS
BEST IN HISTORY
National Woolgrowers Conveee In
Salt Lake.-Favor Establisl Encnt
Of Non-Partisan Tariff Board -
Will Fight Foot and Mout''
Disease.

The Sind Annual Convention Of
the National Woolgrowers ASS 1cia-
tion surpassed any meeting the asso-
citation has ever held, according to
the report brought back to tbs city
by W. B. Barratt. president Il the
Oregon Woolgrowers Association.
who was in attendance at the con-
vention. The attendance was near
the 1000 mark.
The address delivered by the Ma
tional president. F. j. Hagenbarth,
dealt with the forest reserves ques-
ton, the enactment of the 640-acre
homestead bill, foreign imports and
disease, predatory animals, inter-
state regulations and Shipping and
conditions affecting the woolgrower
generally. The convention was also
addressed by Professor r. R. Mar
shall, Of Washington, D. c., on my
Observations in Australia" This adj
dress told of the six weeks study
which Prof Marshall had made Of
conditions in Australia Of the eli
mate and management, the type Of
sheep, shearing and wool selling, the
marketing of sheep and labor and
wages. Other addresses were deliv-
cred by F. A. Ellenwood of Red
Bluff, California and Will G. Barnes,
assistant Forester, of Washington,
D. C.
Resolutions adopted by the Asso-
citation urgently petition Congress to
amend the existing tariff laws on
sugar, wool, meats and other pro-
ducts through a non-partisan tariff
board Wool growing in this coun-
try is declining, according to the res
olution, through the free and unlim-
tied competition with cheaper for
eign labor. Other resolutions wore
passed urging the department of ag-
riculture to Immediately promulgate
regulations requiring that all wool
and other animal products, imported
from countries in which foot and
mouth or other dangerous animal
diseases prevail, be thoroughly ster-
ilized before admission to this coun-
try. The association would exclude
all of certain products if it were
found that they could not be steril-
lied. 1t was further resolved that
this disinfeetion should be taken up
in the different states through their
livestock sanitary l,oards. Resolu-
tions were passed asking hockmas-
ters to destroy predatory animals
and Congress will be petitioned to
appropriate 100000 to be used by
the Biological Survey in the eradica-
tion of predatory animals. Congress
is urged to enact such legislation as
will enable the Secretary Of the In
terror to classify the remaining pub
| lie domain into lands suitable for
crop production and lands suitable
only for grazing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
HEPPNER MAN new
WOOLMEN SECRETARY

Osmin Hager, of this city,
has been appointed secretary of
the Oregon Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation to succeed John G. Hoke
of Medical Springs, who has
held the office for the past sew
eral years. Mr.. Hager took up
his duties in this Office the first
of the year.
Mr.. Hager was engaged in
the sheep business for several
years, although of more recent
date he has retired from ranch
life and has been making his
home in Heppner. He is thor
oughly equipped to handle the
business Of the woolgrowers
which comes through his Of
flee, since he is very familiar
with the conditions pertaining
to the sheep industry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
KNIGHTS TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL MEMORIAL

The following are the officers of
Doric Lodge No. 20, Knights of Py-
thias, for the ensuing term: Chan
cellor Commander, 10y M. Turner;
Vice-C Chancellor, J. A. Waters; Prel
ate, M. L. Case; Master of the Work,
D. M. Ward; Keeper of Records and
Seal, o. G. Crawford; Master of FL
nance, Fred Tash; Master Of Ex-
chequer, Chas. Thomson; Master at
Arms, R. N. Crawford; Inner Guard,
A. r. Crawford; Outer Guard, F. N.
Christensen.
The Knights are preparing for
their annual memorial meeting which
this year will take place on the 18th
of February. A very important fea-
ture of this meeting will be the pres
entation of veterans jewels to seven
members who have belonged to the
order for twenty-five years or long
er. An appropriate program is being
arranged in which the Grand Chan
cellor, Willard l.. Marks, Of Albany,
and the Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal, Walter G. Gleeson, of Port
land, will participate. Plans are also
being laid for spread. Whether or
mot this will eclipse former efforts Of
Doric No. 20, can not now be predict
ed, as the Knights have valuable
reputation to sustain, but certain it
is that the feed will be up to standard
which will mean much to those who
are fortunate enough to be present.
Those entitled to jewels are, Phil
Cohn, w. B. Barratt and J. w. Cow
ins, of Heppner; Vawter Crawford,
of lone; J.. R. Simons and e. r. Hun
lock, of Portland; and Sterling Keith
ley, of Napa, California. 1t Is hoped
that all of the recipients may be
present on this occasion, but owing
to the distance some of them would
have to travel the presenting will
probably be confined to the brothers
residing at Heppner and nearby
points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
New Schedule Effects Hermiston
Very Little.

Commencing Sunday morning the
Coyote cutoff was put into service by
the O-W. R. & N. 1t has been some
thing like Is years since the railroad
officials first started surveys for the
cutoff. Even after the line was
graded, completion was delayed a
year. The cutoff saves about IL
miles In distance and some very bad
grades and curves, which is import
ant for the heavy through trains.
So far as Hermiston is concerned
we have practically as good as be-
fore. Train No. 10, formerly passing
here at a. M, was the only thing
asked for that was not granted. This
would have made travelling to Port
land much more convenient and ex-
press shipments went out on 1t large
ly.
As the new schedule now stands
we have the motor both ways as for
merly, also the local. In addition to
this we have the early morning train
from Portland
Outgoing and incoming east and
west mail service Is the same as for
merly, while letter will now reach
Spokane II hours earlier. The night
mail train from the east carries our
mail to Arlington where 1t is trans
ferred to No. and brought back at
6 a. M, together with Portland mail.
Everything mailed after the morn
ing local and before the afternoon
local is taken by the latter to Pen
dleton and placed on the proper
train. The motor in the evening
takes the last mail to Umatilla where
1t is placed on the trains to or from
Spokane. BY connecting with the
train to Spokane mail will reach that
city at I a. m. the following morn
ing where formerly 1t was not deliv-
cred until p. m. of the following
day, thus saving II hours which In
reality meant "a hours because OF
reaching there at night.--Hermiston
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES

The Wells Entertainers presented
the fourth number of the Lyceum
course to large audience last eve
ming at the High school auditorium,
and to say they made decided ."hit"
would be putting it very mildly in
deed. The program consisted of
songs, readings and dramatic
sketches and in each part of the pro-
gram this versatile couple demon
strated their extraordinary ability.
Tie first part of the program was
taken up with duets and solos and
called forth from the audience much
applause and appreciation. Mr.. Wells
possesses a very pleasing bass voice
while Mrs. Wells has good soprano
voice and the combination was ex-
cellent, while in the solo work each
performed to good advantage. In
the readings and monologues they
made an impression which will not
soon be forgotten. Mrs. Wells gave
her clipping OF the book "Pollyanna"
and made many friends for the little
homeless girl and her "glad game, ;"
and Mr.. Wells presented several pop
ular pieces which took we'll with the
appreciative listeners. There were
several songs given in costume and
these pleased the younger people in
the audience particularly.
The two dramatic sketches pre-
sented showed the Wells Entertainers
possessed dramatic ability on par
with anything seen in this city for a
long time.
On a whole the program was eX-
cellent and worthy of much larger
company of artists and the large au-
dience seemed more than satisfied
with the treat they received.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

permitted to vote heretofore on the
strength of their first papers will not
be permitted to do so hereafter.
A woman, if married, must give
her husbands name and where he
was born. If she marries foreigner
who has not had his final papers, she
loses her vote until such time as her
husband can get his final papers. On
the other hand, if a foreign woman
marries an American citizen, she
takes his naturalization and is en-
titled to vote.
Each native born elector will be
required to give his or her parents
names in full.
As under the old law, electors may
be sworn in, but the swearing must
be done by one of the judges of the
election and not by notary public
as heretofore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
MONUMENT PEOPLE
WORK FOR ROUTE
Grant County People Hold Meeting
and Adopt Resolutions Favor
ing Support Of Stage Ser
vice Between Monument
and Hardman.

The Heppner Commercial Club is
in receipt of the following letter tell
ing of meeting which the citizens
of Monument and vicinity held in
that city to discuss the Hardman-
Monument mail route, which is soon
to be re-established.
At mass meeting of the citizens
of Monument and vicinity held on
Friday, January 21st, 1916, at the
mercantile store of F. w. Cupper in
Monument, Edward E. Keeney was
appointed chairman and Elizabeth
Murphy, secretary, by reclamation.
The chairman stated that the OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to get the
sentiment regarding the establish
ment and support of a tri-weekly
mail service between Monument and
Hardman, upon which the govern
ment had requested bids; further
stating that the business people of
Heppner had asked the cooperation
and moral support Of this section of
the country by patronage, ETC., of the
service.
After animated discussion 1t was
moved by Emmet Cochran, seconded
and carried that committee be ap-
pointed by the chairman to draft
proper resolutions, voicing the SEN
timent of those present in the matter,
and Emmett Cochran, F. w. Cupper
and r. ]. .Carsner were appointed and
upon being called to order, the fol-
lowing resolution was submitted.
Monument, Ore, ian. 21, 1915.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the citi-
zens of Monument at a meeting held
at Cupper's store on above date,
WHEREAS, the government rec
ompence for carrying the mail from
Hardman, Ore, to Monument, Ore,
we consider is insufficient recompense
for the service, we, therefore, pledge
our moral and business support to
the operator of the mail line.
Signed EMMETT COCHRAN,
F. w. CUPPER,
r. j. CARSNER,
Committee.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, the resolution was
adopted as read.
Upon motion made, seconded and
carried the secretary was instructed
to send copy of the minutes of this
meeting to J. l.. wilkins, president of
the CONNIE, cial Club of Heppner.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried the meeting adjourned.
Signed e. C. KEENEY, Chairman.
ELIZABETH MURPHY, Secretary.