davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-04-18

George w. Plummer came up from
Cheyenne Sunday evening and spent a
day here. He was enroute to Encamp-
ment to look after his various business
interests. Mr.. Plummer was accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Smith of
Cheyenne, who will take charge of the
Plummer House, one of the popular
hostelries of Encampment. They will
operate the cafe and rooming house for
Mr.. Plummer, Robert Hagaman con-
tinuing in charge of the bar.
, 1918-04-18

Messrs. McManis, Mowry, Simonis,
ct al. have returned to the Davis & Nc
Connell ranch to put the finishing
touches on the big cattle barn recently
constructed. They will return to town
about the first of May to do the car
penter work on the roof of the new ce-
ment addition to the Wyoming Garage,
the walls of which are now well along
toward completion.
, 1918-04-18

Revelle McMicken spent Saturday
and Sunday in the valley on business,
returning to his home Monday. While
here he made arrangements for a big
dance to be given by the Rawlins or
chestra on Saturday night of this week,
and n dance at E~ncampment on the
night of May 4. A five-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
, 1918-04-18
Reservoir Site For Sale.

Reservoir site, 70 acres, between
North and South Spring creeks, reser-
voir partly completed and n mile of
ditch completed. Reservoir now holds
water for 800 acres and can easily be
made to hold sufficient for 800 acres
or more. Ten miles from Saratoga,
and good auto road. Five to six hun
bred acres of homestead land may be
had under this reservoir. Owner has
desert entry for 800 acres, which he
will relinquish. For quick sale, will
take $500 for entire outfit. For infor-
nation, inquire at Sun Office.
, 1918-04-18

Governor Frank L. HouX has issued
n proclamation designating Friday,
April 26, as Arbor Day. The governor
calls upon the people of Wyoming to
engage on that day in the planting of
trees and shrubbery OF private and
public grounds and along the highways
and byways, and especially in those
new settlements which the rapid indus
trial development has made necessary
in barren localities.
, 1918-04-18
Communication.

Just a line to my friends of Carbon
county to let you know why 1 am doing
no road work. MI. Winsor has taken
charge of this end of the road, and Mr..
Mckay the northeast enc. l am under
the commissioners, so there is nothing
for me to do. Anyone wanting road
work done should apply to Mr.. Winsor
or Mr.. Mckay.
Thanking you all for past favors, l
am, Yours respectfully
r. Il. WOOD.
, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawler and Miss
Treva PAUL were up from Rawlins on
Saturday, the ladies spending the day
with friends in town while Mr.. Lawler
was looking after company affairs at
the West & Hazlett drilling camp down
the river. They returned home that
evening.
, 1918-04-18

II. Lambert opened his restaurant
and short order house on Bridge street
last Saturday and is well pleased with
the patronage received during his first
week in business here. He has a nice
place and will undoubtedly do a very
satisfactory business during the com
ing summer season.
, 1918-04-18
Eggs For Matching.

Pure-bred White Wyandotte eggs,
per setting of Is, S1.50. The White
Wyandotte is one of the best egg
strains that can be grown in this re
gion, and they are also large enough to
provide good meaty cookers. The most
serviceable breed you "a nave on the
farm or in the back yard. Call L. r.
Kingman, phone No. 2F2.
, 1918-04-18

For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls; also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. d. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1918-04-18

The formal opening of the Encamp-
ment Stores Company took place on
Monday of this week. The new estab-
lishment is now running smoothly,
with complete stocks in all depart
ments. Jack Corlett is the local man
ager, and Mrs. A. j. Ferry has been
employed to conduct the dry goods de-
partment.
, 1918-04-18

Chas. l.. Plummer brought in another
fine fish from the lake near h hatch
cry Sunday evening, this one weighing
a trifle over five pounds. 1t was a
rainbow, finely proportional and beau
tifully colored, and it will be sen to
Jonas Bros. at Denver for mounting.
, 1918-04-18
Property Ut Auction.

A public sale is to be held In Sara
toga on or about May LIST. Anyone
having live stock or other property
they wish to include in this sale should
list same with me as early as possible
before that date to allow time for ad-
vertising. 8. G. HUNTER,
Auctioneer.
, 1918-04-18

r. L. Wilson, NJ. Rose and Lee SEQ
hey drove up from Rawlins the first
of the week with truck-loads of pipe
for West & Hazlett, for use i n piping
water from the Pick Springs to their
drilling rig below town.
, 1918-04-18

Big dance after the show Saturday
night at the opera house. A five-reel
feature film will be presented, after
which a social dance will be given by
the Rawlins five-piece orchestra.
, 1918-04-18

Mrs. w. NJ. Nixon, in company with
Mrs. John Yoakum and daughter Anna,
left last Friday for Denver for a short
visit with Mrs. Albert Nixon and other
relatives and friends.
, 1918-04-18

There will be some real dance music
by five-piece orchestra at the dance
after the picture show Saturday night
, 1918-04-18

OIL land locators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
, 1918-04-18

w. w. Head, n of the drillers in
the employ of West & Hazlett nea
Saratoga, spent Tuesday and Wednes,
day in town.
, 1918-04-18

Frank Schilt and family were among
the many Saratoga people in Rawlins
last Friday evening to see the widely
advertised perturbation of "Tarzan of
the Apes"
, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox and II. G.
Wilcox drove to Rawlins last Friday
evening to see "TarZan of the Apes
They returned home on Saturday.
, 1918-04-18

For Rent.-Dining room and kitchen
of Waterloo Hotel. Fully furnished.
A liberal proposition. See Mrs. Mary
Albro. tt
, 1918-04-18

A trainload of cattle for the Big
Creek Cattle Company passed through
here Saturday, enroute to the company
ranches in the upper country.
, 1918-04-18

S. L. Willis returned last week from
New Orleans and other southern cities,
where he spent the past few months.
, 1918-04-18
Saratoga Chips

D.. S. Stout was in from the ranch
on business Saturday.
, 1918-04-18

r. j. Daley, one of the pioneer bust
ness men of Rawlins, is a business Wis
itor in Saratoga today.
, 1918-04-18

Dance Saturday night by Rawlins Or
chestra. Five pieces will furnish the
best dance music heard here this win
ter.
, 1918-04-18

Paul Pilon is In Encampment toda.
looking after his mercantile business
ut that point.
, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip drove
to Encampment Saturday on n bushes.
mission.
, 1918-04-18

J. II. Dean of Rock Springs was a
business visitor in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1918-04-18

Sheriff NJ. E. Pickett was a bushes
visitor here Sunday from Rawlins.
, 1918-04-18

Hiram Bailey was in from the PiloI
ranch on Pass creek Tuesday and yes
terday.
, 1918-04-18

My regular customers and all others
desiring any of the Raleigh Products,
call at Edwards Harness Shop until
April 1. Complete assortment on hand.
j. A. Mauk.
, 1918-04-18

o. E. Ekdahl was up from Rawlins
Saturday and Sunday on a business
mission.
, 1918-04-18

Louis Gunst was a business visitor
here from Encampment Saturday.
, 1918-04-18

All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds Of shoes at W. @. Edwards
, 1918-04-18

= For the Balance of This +
:. Week, We Will Pay +
+ For Eggs, per doz------- doc =
+ For best ranch Butter, Id. 45c +
i -Pil0n Mercantile Co. +
+ +
, 1918-04-18

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year
, 1918-04-18

Compared to their heroic sacrifice, our part is but small
that of providing the funds to keep them equipped; to build and
man the ships that will transport their food, their clothes, their
guns, and their ammunition, and to pay for these things.
YES, WE-THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY
WILL SUPPORT OUR BOYS!
, 1918-04-18

AND, REMEMBER, THESE ARR OUR BOYS; THOSE
WHO ARE NEAR AND DEAR TO US. THEY ARE DOING
THEIR ALL. THEY ARE GIVING THEIR ALL. THEY ARE
PREPARED TO MAKE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE, THAT
OUR HOMES, OUR TOWN, OUR NATION, MAY ESCAPE
THE RAVAGES OF THE HUNS
WE WANT THEM ONE N ALTO COME
BACK TO US
, 1918-04-18
Will You Help to Bring
hem Back?

Will you help to provide them with the things they need
with clothes and food and munitions-that they may complete as
quickly as possible the terrible task assigned to them?
Will you support our boys while they are fighting for us
fighting the German autocracy that seeks to destroy our ideals
of Liberty and Justice?
, 1918-04-18

OUR BOYS-THE BOYS FROM THIS TOWN, THIS
COUNT AND THIS ~STATE-AREF LIGHTING THE HUNS.
THEY ARE IN THE TRENCHES OF FRANCE, THEY ARE
SAILING THE U-BOATINFESTED SEAS, THEY ARE CO.
ING over H TOP" IN THE FACE OF GERMAN CAM
NON N MACHINE GUN FIRE.
MANY, MANY MORE OF OUR BOYS ARE NOW IN
TRAINING WILL SOON BE IN FRANCE, AND MORE
ARE YET TO BE CALLED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
STARTS
TROUBLE AGAIN
Raises Question Whether Peru s Repre-
sentative Elect Can Take
HIS Seat.

viii Peru have representative in the
house Of representatives this coming ses
sion Of Legislature? is the question that
will be presented to that assembly when
the credential committee makes an in
vestigation of the matter; at least, that
is the contention OF Marshall Hapgood
who has written to one of the state Off
Gals, asking for an opinion from the
attorney general relative to couple OF
questions.
The first is whether J. L. farnum, who
was recently elected, can hold his seat
it being claimed that Mr.. Farnham has
not lived in the state the required two
years The second question ia whether
in. case Mr., Farnham is not seated tn,
man having the second highest number
of voters will lie allowed the seat. Mr.
Hapgood has enjoyed some experience
i'relative to these matters, having been de
MED his seat. once because he held a post
office appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Death of Miss Dorothy Ayers.

: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ayers received a
telegram Monday announcing the critical
illness of their daughter, Dorothy, in the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ayers left at once, and this morning
a telegram came announcing the daugh-
ter's death The family came here from
Philadelphia = years ago. Miss Dorothy
attended the seminary, and recently she
had been studying dietetics at Jehns He.
kins hospital She was - years old. 81
sides her parents she leaves three sisters
and three brothers. Mrs, Percy Buck of
Northampton, Miss Ruth, student nurse
IN St. Luke's hospital in New York. Rog-
er of the United States navy, Donald Of
Philadelphia and Theodore and Elizabeth
&c Noithfield Miss Ayers was member
Of the Congregational church and had
been president OF the Christian Endeavor
society The funeral and burial VIII take
place in Baltimore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
SHIRT FACTORY IN
RUTLAND BURNED
Loss of $4,000 in Last Night S
Blaze-Night Waterman Be
lieved to be Victim.

RUTLAND, Dec L. Fire which prob
ably originated IL the boiler room destroyed
the shirt factory of Tauber Ryttenbure
& Co., or Cleveland avenue last night
and ii is feared that the night Waterman
Michael +. Mclaughlin Of Pleasant street
West Rutland. lost his life in the blaze
The los is estimated at about S25, 600
The concern, wiAeh employed more thar
$50 persons. majority of whom were
girls, had been 81 work opia war ordsr
FOR army shirts. 1t IL NOT probable tina
tho factory will he rebuilt 81
t.p 70 q late hour. last night .np trae'
OF Mclaughlin had beep fnnnd ;. he wen
TO work at. 6 pm and the FIRE vas 4
covered at $40, O'Clock The electric light
on. the second floor were then butaine
and the supposi,ion.is that he vas IN thi
patti Of the building when The 6rc brok
ont ,tk,,f 4'.
The barns across Cleveland avena
caught fire and for a shors time there wa
danger that the big gas tanks OF tn
Rutland Railway Light and Power Co.
just arross the street. might e&plo6p
Streams of water PLAYED on the big tank
sent forth nlassss Of, steam, an indicatiol
OF the intense heat from the, blaze s
The building was owned By an assoc
alton Of Rutland business men. of whic
the officers arc Frank NJ Wilson.pres
dent; H. q Carpenter. vice president
Isaac Miller, treasurer The building va
insured, as were the contents &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
SAXTONS RIVER
BOY TWICE GASSED
Wagner w. H. Dean, Jr., First Man of
26th Division to Be Discharged
Three Times Wounded.
-amp Devens despatch saws:

A Camp Devens despatch says:
The first veteran OF the 26th division to
be honorably discharged from the army
is Wagner William H. Dean, jr., o.
Saxtons River Vt, who served in Com
pany a, l03d machine gun battalion, from
October, 1911, to July 22,lsl8, and par
ticipattd in the battles of Chateau Thier-
ry, Cantigny. Chemin -des Danes, Apne-
mont and Seieheprey
lie received his final pay Of Sls96l
today and went home He IL "a years old
son OF carpenter and builder. He en-
listed at Fort Ethan Allen and served on
the Mexican border with the regulars and
went to France at the start OF the war,
afterwards being transferred TO the 26th
division. He was once member of Com.
pany +. Vermont National Guard, and
found himself serving with his former
comrades. who, with the Rhode Island
National Guard cavalrymen, were formed
into the l03d machine gun battalion.
Dean was a machine gunner when they
used the French Hotchkiss machine gun
He was gassed March at Chemin- des.
Danes, and again May 20 at Apremont
| Woods He was wounded in the knee
at Chateau.Thierry With l79 other
1 Wbuuhtt NtltIduh OF the aukte DIVISION.
! he returned TO this country last summer
on the transport Pocahontas, formerly the
| German boat Princess Irene, and landed
ut Newport News The soldiers suffered
arm and leg wounds, for which they went
to the army hospital at New Haven fol
treatment Dean was soon able TO leave
the hospital and spoke for the Fourth
Liberty loan.
They were just beginning to use the
neavy water cooled Browning when
left. he said, and they did terrible exc
cution Mai Ashworth OF Maine com
manded the battalion First Lieutenant
Munsell OF Vermont commanded the com
pany. and it's other officers included Lieu
tenant Van Hong OF this state. Lieut.
Chandler. Lieut. Garland and Lieut.
Fletcher OF Rhode Island
They say | may not live very lon
on account of being gassed. but am sat
istied. | did my bit am going TO keer
my insurance going. have a good trad
To go TO- am not going 10 think O
marrying until I know how my health i
going 10 be A.
Dean is a husky fellow, broad shou
dered, tall and with strong features Tw
gold service stripes on his left arm tel
OF years service, and three gold chey
rons on the right sleeve indicate thrs
wounds He was in Company b, lat Dc
velOpmcnt battalion"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

Celebrated Soldier Has Fine Role in
9gt Photoplay. Z

On the ed day Of August, 1914, Har-
( q R. Peat enlisted in the first Canadian
ontingent. He was Under. size and the
recruiting officer declined him twice,
but he persisted and finally smiled his
way m Four days later he and his com
pani6ns were on their way to the train
ing camp at yalcartier where, after an
intensive month, they boarded the
transport iceland, and turned their
faces toward war.tossed France.
This is the beginning Of Private
Peat s. career as a soldier Two long
years, years of ptiyation, suffering and
hard fighting, passed before a German
bullet crashed It's way through the
young Canadians right lung and put
his fighting arm out of commission.
This forms the basis of the thrilling
story of Private Peat, the big, new
special picture, which viii be displayed
atthe Auditorium ON Thursday and Fri
day Mr.. Peat plays the leading role
ne is finely supported by east Of
picked screen players. The photoplay
IS a triumph of the cinematographic art
and is attracting attention all over the
country ADV. 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
AREAL HAIR SAVER
Found ut Last. Partisan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

II Won are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, W. +. Root wants
You 70 try Partisan sage at their risk.
II vii quickly stop the excessive loss
of hair and make your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better, or
money refunded.
Hundreds Of men and Women have
written telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan sage.
People who were getting bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair
Others who have had dlndruT for
wears and the head itched like mad
say they bad clean, healthy scalp
after just few applications Of this
spleadid home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair stringy, dull
brittle, oily hair. dandruF of itching
scalp. try Partisan sage today on thi,
money back offer. A large bottle il
Inexpensive az drug stores everywhere
and ID yonr hair is worth saving Paris
ian sage is surely worth trying-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

Died Of Progressive Paralysis in Home
Of His Brother.

William F. Miller SO, died yester
day afternoon at 3 o 'clcek~in the hor
Of mis- brother Don II. Miller, at SC
Green street. He had been i'll nearly
two years with progressive paralysi-
md care here last February fror'
Greenfield. Mass, on account of III
health, 20 make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. lie was able to. be about
until last Wednesday, when he became
worse, and had been confined 10 The
bed since that time. He was uncon
scinus for three days. T..
Mr.. Miller was born in Brattleborc
July Is, 1858. lie was one of fou
children Of Frank and Sarah God
dard) Miller Don II. Miller of Brat
tleboro is the only surviving membe
of the family. He also leaves severa
Cousins. Mr.. Miller never married. H
had been in the laundry business al
his life working in Brattleboro 70
Mrs. Fila r. Russell and at the Fla
etrcet laundry when it was conducte'
by c. A. Huntley. He went from Brat
tleboro - years ago 10 Greenfield
where he was employed in the sam
business
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Mr.. Miller
home on Green street Rev. D. f
Trout, pastor of the First Universe
list church, win officiate. The buria
will take place in Prospect Hill GENE
terry. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
Grand oAicers to le Present.

The Eastern Star chapter elected these
officers in the new Masonic hall Monday
evening: W. NJ. Mrs Belle G. Mason
" F., G. Il. Nelson; A: NJ, Miss Marion
e. Webster; see, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Wood
G., Miss Carrie j. Scoville; A. c., Miss
Margaret Harness
The official visitation will be made
Wednesday evening by the grand matron
of Massachusetts,, Mrs Maude Wright OF
Dorchester, wife of Fred Wright, former
resident here who viii accompany her
She will be assisted By Mrs Jane Gray
Payzant of Boston, marshal, and Grand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
TOWNSHEND.

A pleasant gathering took place Monday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo F.
Stone, The out-of-town guests We're Mrs.
Grace Balm and Mrs Harriet Lsrom
Wood OF Argyle, y Y, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. ". Berry and c. " Holbrook OF
Brattloboro Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Prentiss
and Mrs. Olive c. Putnam completed the
party Of 10 which sat down to bounti-
ful turkey dinner. Ice cream and candy
were served during the afternoon The
out-of-town guests came from Brattleboro
in Mr. Holbrook' automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
LIST OF WAR DEAD
NEARING AN END
0,i40 Unverifed Casualties in Central
Office Dec. IA, General Pershing
Cables War Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec l7.-Gcn. Per
shing cabled the war department yester
day that practically complete reports OF
deaths IN action among the eXpeditionary
forces should reach the department by
Dee ~. and Of severely wounded by Dee.
-.
Cen. Per-hng said that the number Of
unreported casualties in process, of Neris
hcation az the central records office Of the
cXpeditiouary forces on Dec. IL was
lOAi0. They were divided as follows:
Killed in action 800; died OF wounds, 275;
died of disease, 353. accidentally killed
~ severely wounded in action, 29,37l.
These include all suspense cases under
investigation, the general said
Total casualties to Nov. % in the 30th
wild Catl division North Carolina
South Carolina and Tennessee National
Guard were given as 1923. The casual
ties were classified as follows:
Killed ia action, lGS: died Of wounds
PSI; died OF disease, 10; died Of other
causes .; severely wounded, l,lSl
wounded, degree undetermined, sO5
slightly wounded, 1913; missing or cap
furrd, 1913
cen. pcr-hing reported that the mum
Der OF duplicated casualties discovered II
The central records office since Nov. p
would not operate to reduce the total foi
the entire cNpeditionary forces given il
h- summary Of that date as additions
casualties reported more than offset th'
duplicates.
The report from the American com
mauder wa, in reply Tn specific question
cablcd BY the war department In askini
regarding the casualties in the 30th divi
sion the department said there had becl
much Apprehension" here about III
losses of this unit which helped the Brit
i.h army brtak the Hindenhurg line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
WESTMINSTER WEST

Maple Grove Grange viii have il an.
rual supper the evening Of Dec. %.
Bernce Holden went Ntondayte Brat
tlCboro to work for Dr 6 G. Wheeler
Mrs. LYDIA Beach. nurse. was called to
We-tmorcland \ H.. saturday 10 care
Ion a case Of pneumonia
Henry Moutrop was pleasantly sur.
prised a. his home last Thursday eve
ning by party Of friends who reminded
him OF his birthday anniversary Re-
treatments were served.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Thomas Roland Chapman Thursday. IL
Is hoped that the new parsonage will be
completed 80 that the next meeting in
January viii be held there.
Rev Edward W. Wild 81 Westminster
end Rev. Walter K. Curtis Of this place
did not exchange pulpits Sunday, as had
bern announced. owing to the bad condi-
tcn of the roads Mr.. Curtis- horse has
hurt one foot very badly by stepping on
i nail
Worthy Master Seymour Minard OF
Maple Grove Grange aud Mrs Minard at
tended the meeting Cf the Vermont Stat
Grange in Burlington last week Tho
deputy fur this district. Henry A. Stod
dard OF Rockingham. and Mrs. Stoddurd
were elected worthy assistant steward
and lady assistant steward of the State
Grange
Now- has been received that Sergeant
Edward Campbell, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Campbell has been discharged from
the chemical department at Cleveland
Ohio, and has accepted a position in Bal
tmore Md. with tho Pierce Arrow Go
II Philadelphia, for whom he worked be
fore the war. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
went to Baltimore Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
Our cwn Unprenomceables.

Now that some Of the New York
papers have been kind enough to tell
us how to pronounce the names of
French towns and rivers. won t some
kind hearted individual do US help
full turn by telling us how to pro-
nounce Skaneateles. Schenectady
Schaghticol1e, Kankakee, Kokomo,
Naeogdoehes, Ypsilanti, Ishpeming and
2 few other simple American names -
Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

and prophet, Joseph NJ. Bullock, North
field; oriental guide. Clinton T. Millar,
Barre; treasurer, David A. Elliot, Hart
ford; recorder, Charles H. Heaton, Mont
pelier; representatives of the imperial
shrine, Mr.. Grossarth, w G. Clifford OF
Bethel r. Rolf Seafles of St Johnsbury
and II. c. Marshall of Canaan. The ban
auet was followed by exemphfcation of
the degree upon candidates, % by petition
and l6 by transfer cards.