8
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURO. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
w Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
f aaranteed. Best return of any Rale crlera In
tila section of the State. Write for terms and
tes. We never disappoint our patrons.
Danville's industries pay
$100,000 monthly in wages.
out
E. H. Ent has been appointed
Deputy Postmaster of Bloomsburg,
to succeed F. M. Kelly, resigned."
. .
The Jerseytown Band is arrang
ing for a festival and lree entertain
ment to be held Saturday evening,
August 9th.
..
The property of the late William
Ebner in Greenwood township was
purchased this week by Wesley
Morris of Millville for $600.
. m
F. M. Kelly has resigned as as
sistant postmaster ot Bloomsburg.
He has other business engagements
which will keep him in Blooms
burg. ,
A. C. Hidlay will hold a clam
bake and dance at his hotel at
Rupert this evening. A good time
is promised, and the attendance will
no doubt be large.
The festival at the Parish House
tonight is to raise funds to paint the
exterior woodwork of the buildings.
It is given under the auspices of
the Brotherhood of St. Paul. A
liberal patronage is hoped for.
In order to raise money with
which to entertain visiting firemen
during the centennial, the Friend
ship Fire Co. will hold a festival
two nights, Friday and Saturday,
August 8th and 9th. The band
will be in attendance both evenings.
It will require six spans
of 216
feet in length each for the
new
river bridge at Mifflinville. Engi
neer J. C. Brown and assistant W.
II. Eyer have the plans nearly' com
pleted and they will soon be sub
mitted to the County Commission
ers. Base ball, festival and dance is
the program offered by the Carpet
Works Athletic Association for
Saturday, August 2nd. The game
will be called at Athletic Park at 3
p. m., and the festival and dance
will be held at Oak Grove in the
evening.
Three more arrests were made by
the Law and Order Society at Ber
wick yesterday. The offenders are
Harry O. Christian, Ernest Clewell
and George Maust. The charge is
keeping their busines places open
on Sundays. All entered a plea of
guilty and appealed the case to
court..
Arthur Norris Wilson, the little
two years and seven months old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilson,
died of cholera infantum at their
home on South Market street Tues
day morning. It was their ouly
child, an unusually bright little
fellow and his death is a severe
b!ow to the parents. The funeral
occurred today, conducted by Rev.
D. N. Klrkby. The services were
private.
Lucy, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pursel, died at the
home of her grand-parents where
she had been visiting, at Patton,
Cambria county, Monday morning.
She had suffered from a complica
tion of diseases, and had been ill
for many weeks. Mrs. Pursel was
with her daughter when she died.
The remains arrived in Bloomsburg
Tuesday afternoon and were in
terred in Rosemont cemetery Wed
nesday morning.
For tne meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Elks the Lacknnaawa
Railroad will sell round trip tickets
to Salt Lake City at greatly reduc
ed rates, August 6th to 8th, inclu
sive. Stopovers will be allowed
west of Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs or Cheyenne, but passeng
ers must reach Salt Lake City not
later than August 12th. Tickets
will be good for return passage
leaving Salt Lake City up to Sep
tember 30th. Ask your nearest
Lackawanna ticket agent for fur
ther particulars. 24-3L
- The Philadelphia Public Ledger,
one of ihe oldest newspapers in
America was purchased on Monday
by Adolph S. Ochs from G. W.
Childs Drexel and the Drexel estate
and posession was at once given
the purchaser. The purchase in
cludes all the Public Ledger real
estate, comprising about half a
block of improved property 011
Chestnut and Sixth streets lacing
Independence Hall. The price
paid is not made public but from a
trustworthy source it is learned
that over two and one quarter mil
lion dollars are involved in the
transaction.
A number of men have arrived
at their homes in Centralia from
the soft coal regions of western
Pennsylvania, whither they had
gone about a month ago in search
of employment. They claim that
they could make but little more
than their board and concluded
that it would be about as profitable
to pick huckleberries at home for a
living.
The dance in Irwin's Hall Cata
wissa Tuesday evening had an un
usually large attendance. Those
who attended from other towns
were Miss Nellie Heck, Shamokin;
Miss Goldsmith, Mt. Carmel; Miss
Smidt, Philadelphia; Miss Guie,
Norristown; Miss Shepherd, Wilkes
Barre, Miss Daily, South Bethlehem
and Messrs Charles Bolich, J. H.
Drecher and James Bergstresser,
Mt. Carmel.
Electrical storms have been of
almost daily occurrence for a week
or more past. The most severe,
however, was that of Friday after
noon, during the progress of which
R. Kernson s dwelling house at
Catawissa was struck. The fiery
bolt descended upon the house near
the chimney, tearing a large hole
111 tue root. lne accomprnying
loud report struck terror to the
hearts of the members of the family,
while the neighbors were greatly
alarmed. The Telephone Exchange
at that town was also disabled by
the storm, and a bolt struck a tele
phone pole outside the shoe factory,
the light of which was of such
brilliancy that the employees
thought the building was on fire,
and were hurriedly taking their de
parture. Jerome Thompson, who has held
the position of cashier of the Nat
lonal Bank of Middleburg, since it
was established, has resigned the
cashiership of that bank and has
I taken a similar position in a bank
at iwoomsburg. Jerome, as we call
him, will be missed about the coun
ty-seat where he had a host 3f
friends who enjoyed meetiug him.
The Middleburg Bank, under Mr.
Thompson's supervision, has grown
to be one of the substantial bank
ing houses in the central part of the
j and ntti Slplus beside. While
.. . r ri
state, paying 6 per cent, dividend
son leave us, yet we are glad to
know that he has gone to accept a
more lucrative position that he is
so competent to fill in that growing
city of Bloomsburg. Selinsgrove
Times.
Everybody is wondering whether
the fight between Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons is to be for blood or
whether it is to be a money making
scheme. Jerkies is not a favorite
by any means. His miserable ex
hibitious in the past have discredit
ed pugilism in several states and it
appears to be the wish of the ma
jority of the sporting fraternity
that the general indignation may
result in sending him back to the
congenial climate of California
where he should never have left.
He is a boiler maker by trade and
he should return to his trade as a
boiler cannot strike back. He may
be able to knock out such third
raters as Sharkey and Armstrong,
but for fighters ot the true cham
pionship class he is only a chop
ping block. The affair takes place
tomorrow night and if it's on the
square, Fitz will win.
Treasurer Resigned
Consequent upon his acceptance
of a positiou in Wilkesbarre and
contemplated removal from town,
Mr. A. H. Bloom has resigned the
office of Treasurer of Sc. Paul's
Parish. At a meeting of the vestry
last week a resolution was adopted
thanking Mr. Bloom for his very
faithful and efficient services, and
regretting the loss of himself and
family to the parish by their remo
val to Wilkesbarre, and wishing
them great prosperity and happi
ness in their new home.
Mr. A. W. Duy has been elected
Treasurer of the Parish.
Ohurch Dedication-
The repairs to the A. M. E.
church are about completed, and
the church will be dedicated on
Sunday, August 3rd, when there
will be meetings at ten in the morn
ing and three in the afternoon. ' A
number of preachers from out of
town will be present. A general
invitation to the public is extended.
Most of the work has been done
by the pastor, Rev. T. J. West,
and as the congregation is small
they need help. The church has
been kept up by a few, and it has
been seldom that help . has been
asked. Now that they have made
necessary repairs they need money,
and are deserving of any assistance
that the liberal cstizens of the com
munity may tender them. Help
them along.
THE COLUMBIAN,
WILLI K SKIPPED
How ht Made Horn Run With P, l R. Gum
in Hit Clothe.
, Willie Setley, who is known from
the wild fastness of the Maine forests
to the Gulf of Mexico, and from
Coney Island to the Golden Gate as
the slickest ball tosser that ever
twirled or fielded the horsehide sphere
made quite a hit in his greatest of all
specialties larceny at Mahanoy
City the other day.
Setley had been in the coal region
for the past several weeks and one
day recently boarded a freight train
for Mahanov Citv. There he went
! to one of the collieries and enlisted as
a deputy. He was given two revolvers
estimate.l to be worth $22 each.
These he stuck in the hip pockets of
his trousers and started in on patrol
duty.
He soon tired of the work and
when an opportunity presented itselt
Willie slid out of sight. He made, in
base ball, vernacular, a "home run."
The base ball expert never stopped
until he hid disposed of the weapons,
and with the money thus secured,
skipped away for pastures new. The
P. & R. police are looking for him.
Ashland Advocate'.
Special Services-
Bishop Talbot conducted special
services at Berwick Thursday evening.
Through the kindness of the Lutheran
congregation, their church was se
cured foi the occasion. The pretty
little edifice was well filled with mem
bers of the church in that town. St.
Paul's choir of Bloomsburg furnished
the music. Bishop Talbot delivered
a strong, forceful sermon, and at the
close ot the services he met and
shook hands with those present. He
will visit Berwick again this fall, pro
bably in November, and administer
the rite of confirmation.
Friday evening the Bishop preached
in St. John's chapel, Catawissa, and a
full evening service was held. Arch
Deacon Radeliff was also present and
St. Paul's choir from town. The
Bishop was expected at Catawissa
Thursday afternoon and the members
of the church had congregated to
hear him, but he left home without
the letter which Rev. Wilhelm had
sent him, and which contained full
information regarding the placesand
time of services, and as a result was
at a loss to know, 01 in fact didn't
know that the people were looking
for him at Catawissa Thursday after
noon. He could very easily have
reached that place had he known
that he was expected there.
Huntington Valley Camp.
The Huntington Valley campmeet-
mg, near Shickshinny, which opens
August 19th will have attractive ser
vices this year. The singing will be
in charge of Rev. Dorsey NI Miller
and his talented wife. Dr. R. H. Gi'-
bert, of Berwick, will delight the child
ren with his pictorial sermons. Rev.
Will L. Armstrong, of Town Hill, will
care for the Epworth League meet
ings. Epworth League Day Wednes
day, August 20, will be in charge oC
Mr. b. btackhouse. The principal
address will be by Fred L. Smith, the
talented young Hazletonian, who is
the district president. Rev. W. H.
Norcross is arranging for Old Folk's
Day on Monday of camp. Dr. B. B.
Hamlin is to be the preacher. The
new auditorium is now well under way
and will be dedicated on the Sunday
of camp by one of the bishops. Rooms
and board or cottages may be secured
by addressing the secretary, R. M.
ubbs, Shickshinny, Pa.
Sheriff Sales
In addition to the sale advertised
elsewhere in this issue Sheriff Dan
iel Knorr will dispose of properties
as follows:
At the Court House on Saturday,
August 2, at two o'clock p. ni.,
property of W. P, Litwiler, situate
in Roaringcreek township, consist
ing of 72 acres of land on which is
erected a dwelling house, barn and
outbuildings.
At the Court House on Saturday,
August 9th, at two o'clock p. m.,
a house and lot belonging to Daniel
Fisher, and situate in Catawissa
township. "
1
Biennial Meeting Knights of Pythias-
For the above occasion the Lacka
wanna railroad ' will sell round tup
tickets to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco for $66.25. By payment of
$11.00 extra tickets will be honored
for the return trip via Portland, Ore
gon. Tickets will be sold August 1st
to 9th, inclusive, and will be good for
continuous passage to the first Colo
rado, Wyoming or Texas point
reached. West of these points and
east of California stopovers will be
allowed at will but tickets must be
used to the California state line with
in ten days of the date of issue. With
in California stopovers will be allowed
at will up to September 25th. East
bound stopovers will be allowed with
in the same territory and tickets must
be used to the point of issue before
midnight of September 30th. 24-31
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
GLENN FOUND GUILTY
Sentence Sent to the Presi
dent For Approval.
BRIEF SUSPENSION AND SMALL FIXE.
Th Major TV an Court MnrtUlert For
Administering the Water Car
to NatlTea In the Philip
pine lalandn.
WASHINGTON, July 2.1.-Sorretnry
Hoot hns m'tit to the president, at Oys
ter Bay, the proceeding" and findings
In the court ninrtinl cusps of Major
Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth infnntry; Lieu
tenant Jullen K. Gaujot, Tenth cavnl
ry, and Lieutenant Norman E. Cook of
the Philippine scouts.
Glenn was found guilty of Adminis
tering the wnter cure to nntlves or per
mitting It to be done and wns sen
tenced to a month's nuspciiHlon from
duty and fined $50. Lieutenant Cook
was acquitted on a rhurge of giving
orders to kill three Filipino prisoners.
The testimony showed that ho hud giv
en orders to shoot the prisoners if they
attempted to escnpe. The Filipino
scouts to whom this order was given
thought it meant to shoot the prison
ers. In forwarding the cases to the presi
dent the secretary recommends that
the sentences and findings be ap
proved, but thot no other action shall
be taken. It Is not believed that tho
president, who Is reviewing authority
in these cases, will make any com
ments 'such as were delivered by hliu
in the case of General Smith. It is
shown In the evidence and reports that
Major Glenn has performed excellent
service and has done much to pacify
the country where he has been lu com
mand. A HUNDRED MISSING.
Death I.lnt ot the Elbe Steamship
Disaster Growing.
IIAMIiUKU, July 23,-The steamship
Primus of Hamburg, which, with 185
passengers on board, was cut In two
and sunk by the tug Hhiisii of the
Hamburg-American line 011 the river
Elbe between IMunkencsc and Nlen
stedten, has been partially raised and
brought nearer shore. The totul num
ber of missing is now placed at 104.
Sixty-one bodies have been recovered.
Inquiry into the circumstances of the
disaster shows that there is a great
lack of life suving appliances on the
Elbe excursion steamers. The Primus
Is known to have had on board only
six life belts and a single boat. The
steamer Zelphin, which tHine up later
with 400 pussengers, also bad only one
boat, capable of carrying seven per
sons. Died With Corses on Lips.
GREENVILLE, Miss., July 23.
With curses on his Hps, with eyes
bloodshot and with the expressed wish
that the people of Greenville perish
in the fires of hell Ashley Cocke died
here yesterday. With him, but silent
ly, Tom Lauderdulu also met his end.
Both were convicted of the murder of
Engineer G. M. Wray and were hanged
from the same gallows, and the swing
of a double trap sent both men to their
doom. Cocke died boasting that he
would be In hell in a few minutes
and damning everything and every
body. He suld that those who had
planned his murder would meet their
end and that (11,000 had been deposit
ed in bank, $1,000 of which would be
paid for the death of each of the eleven
men who prosecuted him. The execu
tion was witnessed by 0,000 people.
Wisconsin Republicans.
MADISON, Wis., July 18.-The Re
publicans of Wisconsin finished their
work in convention lust night after
nominating the following ticket: Gov
ernor, Robert M. La Follette of Madi
son, renominated; lieutenant governor,
James O. Davidson of Soldiers Grove;
secretary of state, Walter L. Houser of
Mondovl; state treasurer, John J.
Kcinpf of Milwaukee; attorney gener
al, L. M. Sturdevaut of Neillsvllle; su
perintendent of public Instruction,
Charles r. Cary of Deluvan; railroad
commissioner, John W. Thomas of
Chippewa; Insurance commissioner,
Zeno M. Host of Milwaukee.
Great Britain's Downfall Predicted
BERLIN, July 23,-The Kreua Zei
tung, dealing with Great Britain's po
sition in the world, maintains that she
is not economically independent of oth
er nil t ions. "The colonies," says the
Zeltung, "ure rapidly severing them
selves from the mother country, which
will finally be absorbed by America,
Inasmuch as the rise of the United
States means the political and eco
nomic downfall of Great Brltuln."
Found f 10.11S and Got 10 Cents.
CHICAGO, July 18.-A woman iu
this city lost a bag containing papers
and currency valued at $40,118, und
when they were returned to her she
rewarded the finder with 10 cents. The
latter was unable to learn her name or
even to thank her before she hurried
away. Luter he recovered from tho
shock and placed the dime. In a gilded
frame.
Floods In Austria,
VIENNA, July 23.-The storms of
Monday last did Immense 'damage
throughout the country. Many vil
lages were flooded, and a large number
of houses were swept away. The spire
of a church at Zuplne, Hungary, was
struck by lightning and fell, demolish
ing the church. A totul of fourteen
deaths from lightning Is reported.
rifti-i-mlit Harvesters Drowned.
ST. PETEUSUrRU, July 22.--A fer
ryboat while crossing the river Volga
ot Bi'iesnikl sank, and fifty-eight har
vesters were drowned.
New Summer Goods
Less Than Regular Prices.
Parasols
Have been selling at
$4.50 and $5,00 each.
A small lot only one of a
kind, reduced to $3.39
each.
3.95 Parasols
Reduced to 2.59
Another small lot of
different kinds and col
ors. Reduced justwhen
wanted.
Potatoes and Oabbage Plentiful.
' Potato digging is now in progress
on the farm, the early crop having
fully matured. The yield is fully
up to expectations, and potatoes are
bound to be cheaper than at any
time in several years. The outlook
for sauer krout is also very good.
Fine solid heads of the early variet
ies of cabbage are now brought to
market and the late crop is heading
in quite a promising way. Beans
were uever more plentiful and veg
etables of all kiuds that are due at
this time of the year are abundant.
Corn and tomatoes from the country
are lower in price.
;
Marriage Licenses
John F. Wright of Benton and
Miss Alverda Everhart of the same
place. Elsworth E. Boyer of Dau
ville and Miss Ella M. Crist of
Bloomsburg. Marvin Deiterick
and Miss Mamie Mohorter, both of
Berwick. Wheeler Adams of Mt.
Carmel and MisstEmma Hendricks
of Locust township.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First Nat'l Bank,
OF BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
at Bloomsburg, Pa., at the close of business July
16th, tool.
RESOURCES.
Loans And Discounts ..$305, 485 54
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 6,301 14
V. S. Bonds to secure circulation 50,000 00
Stocks, Securities, &c 185,001 75
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures.- .7.963 93
Du. from National Banks (not reserv.
"irentsl ..,. 44,189 00
Due from State Banks and Bankers .... 81 ;
Due from approved reserve agents .4,888 98
Checks and other cash Items 7,18036
Notes of other National Banks 610 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and cts. 108 .5
Lawful MoNtY Reserve in Bank, viz :
Specie ..$i6.ao7 ao
Legal Tender Notes 14,718 00 30,925 .0
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (j
per cent, of circulation) .,500 00
Total m $675,365 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 50,000 00
Surplus fund 1.5,000 00
Undivided profits, less expense and taxes
paid... 11,879 38
National Bank Notes outstanding 49,150 00
Due to other National Banks 7,737 88
Due to State Banks and Bankers 39 91
Due to approved reserve agents 16,840 76
Individual deposits, subject to check 413.49. 09
Cashier's checks outstanding .35 75
Total $675,365 77
State of Pennsylvania.)
County of Columbia) 1
I. E. F. Carpenter, Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of mv knowledge and belief
E. F. CARPENTER. CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this aist day of
July, 190.. A. W. Duv,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest :
E. W. M. LOW, )
MYRON I. LOW, V Directors.
LOUIS GROSS, j
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES.
The organization of the Centennial
celebration is as follows:
GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Jobn R Townsend, chairman,
L. N. Moyer, Treasurer.
Geo. B. Klwell, Secretary.
Col. J. G. Freeze, J. M. Staver,
ur, J. P. Welsh, a. W. Duy,
Louis. Cohen. II. A. M'Kllllp,
J. C. Brown, F. G, Yorks,
H. B. Clark, Frank Iktler,
W. 8. Moyer, W. P. Meigs,
Dr. W. M. Hebor, J. G. Wells,
C C. Peacock, F. P. Pursel,
A. Z. School), William Chrtsman,
U. V. Whfte, M. F. D. Beanlan,
P. E Wirt, C. W, Miller,
W. n. Slate, F. J. Hlchards,
W. o. Holmes, J. Lee Haruian,
W. 8. Hlsbton, E. C. Caswell,
II. K. Bartman.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
L. N. Moyer, Louis Coben,
W. o. Holmes, W. B. Klsbton,
II, V. White, c. V. Peacock,
W. H. Slate
COMMITTEE ON PHOGHAM.
J. C. Brown, Dr. J. P. Welsh,
J.M.St aver, W.P.Meigs.
W. 8. Klsbton.
xZ"r a U6CMIOS TO J
Wash Dress
Goods
These goods we have
bought at special prices
and are all of this sea
son styles. 18c. Dimi
ties and Swisses at 12
1-2 cents a yard.
25 Pieces
Batiste 6jc. yd.
wide goods, new pat
terns and all colors.
Have been selling at 8
and 10c yd. This lot 6
I -2c. a yard.
COMMITTEE ON ADVERTISING AND 80UV
EN I KS.
H. B. Clark, F. P. Pursel;
Prof. J. It. Dennis, K. E. Bartman,
A. W. Duy, w. 8. Rlshton.
Thos. Moore.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
L. E. Waller, Chairman, Paul E. Wirt,
8. Wlgfall,
C. W. Funston,
Chas. W. McKelvy
A. W. Duy,
R obcrt Hawley,
J. M. Staver,
N. U. Funk,
8. n. Harman,
W. P. Meigs,
W. 8. Klsbton,
F. P. Btllmeyec.
A. II. Bloom,
Frann Ikelcr,
W. II. sinto,
Hon. R. K. Little,
J. G. Wells,
F. P. Pursel,
E. B. Tustln,
Geo. E. Elwell,
C. C. Peacock,
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION".
J. C. Brown, Chairman; J. P. Welsh,
A. K, Scboch,
H. A. M KUIlp,
Dr. W, M. Reber,
J. G. Freeze,
Hon. Grant Herring,
F. G. Yorks,
J. L. Dillon,
John L. Moyer,
Dr. J. W. Bruner,
J. Lee Harman,
H. Mont Smith,
John G. Harman.
Geo. E. Elwell,
H. V. White,
W. 8. Moyer,
Hon. Fred Ikeler,
W. D. Beckley,
William Chrtsman, '
Dr. J. J. Brown,
8. C. Creasy,
Hon. A. L. Fritz,
W. II. Brooke,
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS.
P. K. Vannatta, Chairman; H. W. Sloan,
II, B. Clark,
R. G. Phillips,
8. R. Bldleman,
Dr. M. J. Hess,
B. F. Carpenter,
Morris 8. BroaxK.
B. A. Glddlng,
Warren J. Eyer,
R. F. Vandersllce,
Dr. A. K. Aidlnger,
Warren J. Lee,
Wm. Lowenberg,
Geo. W. Hess,
Harry J. Acbenbacb,
G. H. Rlngler,
James H. Mercer,
Robert D. Young,
Edward Holmes,
Prof. Joseph Dennis,
Clyde Tetter,
COMMITTEE ON PARADE (CIVIC)
W. P. Meigs, Chairman; J. Lee Harmao,
Carl Caswell,
8. C. Creasy,
W. L. Demaree,
Wm. Karshner,
Wm. H. Henrle,
Chas. Kelmard,
Joslah Glger,
John Cox,
Fred Richards,
Thos. Vandersllce,
Wm. Shaffer,
Guy Jacoby,
W. H. Houscl,
Geo. Hughes,
J. L. Wolverton,
R. K. Zarr,
J. & Gersilng.
Chas. Hassert.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY.
R R. Vorls, Chairman; L. M. White,
Oscar Alexander,
W. 8. Reed,
Lesser Alexander,
William L. White,
B. V, Uartman,
Robert Hawley,
G. P. Frymlre,
Frank Wilson,
W. C. Sloan,
James Wilson,
Pierce Hagenbuch,
John Sterling,
James Coleman,
Alex Cohen,
D. D. Frymlre,
Alex Hcbwarz,
Harry Hartley,
Charles Keller,
Geo. B. Hunt,
T, E. Hyde,
Ralph Kellar,
T. V. Gunther,
J. II. Andres,
John Larned,
Geo. Wilson,
E. E. Bittenbender.
W. II. Bittenbender,
Jacob Fetteroir,
J. 8. McBrlde,
M. J. Hughes,
Wm. Weaver,
C w. Blatchley.
F. B. Uartman,
Albert Moyer,
COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES.
W. B. Allen, A. N. Yost,
C.B. Lutz, Louis Gross,
Bruce Black, Alex Bchwarz,
C, A. Klelm.
COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
Rev. J. D. Smith, Rev. D. N. Klrkby,
Rev. Dr.U.II. Hemingway, Rev. M. E. McLlnn,
Rev. Dr.W. M. Fryslnger, Rev. J. 8, Beutz,
Rev, J. D. Thomas Rev. J. K Murphy,
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
W. E. Rlnier, J. C. Brown,
Joseph Garrison, Chas. Taylor,
J. C. Kutter, Jr. Dr. Redcker,
L. P. Sterner, O. U. Yetter.
H. Barton, W. W. Evans,
W. V. Mouser, 8. Pursel,
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
H. V. White, W. 8. Moyer,
Louis Coben, W. a. Slate,
Eugene F. Carpenter.
COMMITTEE ON ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
Geo. E. Elwell, J. P. Welsh,
A. Z. 8chOC.li,
COMMITTEE ON FIKE WORKS.
J. G. Wells, C. W. Funston,
D. J. Tasker.
COMMITTEE ON BAKE BALL.
C. W. McKolvy, Dr. A. K. Aidlnger
W. H. Eyer.
COMMITTEE ON AUTOMOBILE PARADE,
J. M. Staver, C. W. Funston,
Karl Wirt, Dr. Blerman,
II. I. Low, George Low,
J. E. Roys.
COMMITTEE ON MUB10 OK IUBI.IC MEET
INOS. ,
K. F. Colley, D. J. Hummer,
O. II. Yetter, J. B. btorllug,
U. G. Hupplee, J. F. Traub,
J. I. Uarnor,