USA > Wisconsin > The Wisconsin blue book 1893 > Part 65
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The board holds meetings for examination of applicants and such other business as per- tains to its duties, at least once in three months. Thirty days' notice of such meeting is required to be given. None but registered pharmacists are allowed to sell poisons or com- pound prescriptions.
Licentiates in pharmacy by examination in other states are registered without further examination.
All pharmacists are required to pay a fee of one dollar per year registration, they are held responsible for quality of all drugs and chemicals or medicines sold or dispensed by them. The average expenses of the board has been $1,514 a year.
The work of the board since its organization in 1882, is:
Total number examined 1,344
First grade certificates
437
Assistant certificates
383
Number rejected 524
By registration
108
There are some 1, 200 first grade certificates, about 300 second grade. Total number of registered pharmacists in the state being 1,500. Thirty-one prosecutions for violation of the law, twenty-four convictions, the fines of $50 going in the school fund.
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Term expires.
George H. McCausey
Janesville
May 2, 1897
Edgar Palmer
La Crosse
May 2, 1893
B. G. Maercklein .
Milwaukee
May 2, 1894
Chas. C. Crittenden
Madison May 2, 1895
J. P. Carmichael
Milwaukee
May 2, 1896
OFFICERS OF BOARD.
Chas. C. Chittenden
President.
Madison.
Edgar Palmer
Secretary
La Crosse.
The board meets annually on third Tuesday in July, at the place selected for meeting of Wisconsin State Dental Society, which place of meeting is selected by the society.
The State Board of Dental Examiners was organized under chapter 129, laws of 1885. The board is appointed by the Governor. Expenses of the board are paid out of fees re- ceived.
The following is a synopsis of the business of the board since its organization:
March 23, 1885, to-
Regis- tered.
Li- censed by di- ploma.
Li- censed by ex- amina- tion.
Appli- ca- tions.
Prose- Re- jected. cutions.
Convic- tions.
Meet- ings held.
September 30, 1886.
352
20
5
5 12
2
1
September 30, 1888.
354
20
5
9
4
2
11
2
September 30, 1889
352
6
1
1
September 20, 1890.
363
35
3
4
1
September 30, 1801 ..
373
52
10
2
3
September 30, 1892.
375
53
9
9
132 22
2221222 2 2 1
September 30, 1387
356
12
10
STATE GOVERNMENT.
569
STATE SUPERVISOR OF INSPECTORS OF ILLUMINATING OILS.
Name.
... A. M. Kersten, M. D.
Fost office. De Pere.
INSPECTORS AND INSPECTION DISTRICTS.
Name
P. O. Address.
Territory forming the district.
J. H. Kamps
Appleton
Outagamis county, except the city of Kaukau- na; the cities of Neenah and Menasha and that part of New London lying in Waupaca county .
Thomas Martin
Ashland
Ashland county, except city of Hurley and the towns on Wis. C. Ry., from Hurley to and including Upson and the towns on M. L Sh. & W Ry., from Hurley to and including Saxon and to and including Mercer; also Bayfield county .
Peter Beule
Beaver Dam.
Beaver Dam and towns on the Ch., M & St. Paul Ry., from Minnesota Jc. to and includ- ing Fox Lake and Randolph.
John J. Riordan
Beloit
The southern tier of townships in Rock county, and towns of Darien, Delevan, Geneva, Linn and Bloomfield in Walworth county.
R. D. Squires
Black River Falls
Jackson county and northern tier of townships in Monroe county.
Francis Reuschlein ..
Burlington . ....
Towns of East Troy, Spring Prairie and Lyon in Walworthi county: towns of Waterford, Rochester and Burlington in Racine county, and the towns of Wheatland, Randolph and Salem in Kenosha county.
O. S. Hurlburt John Berger P. Tierney R. Weyenberg
Cameron Chilton Chippewa Falls. De Pere
Barron, Washburn and Sawyer counties. Calumet county, except Forest Jc. Chippewa county.
. Auer.
Durand
City of De Pere and towns on M. & N. Ry., from De Pere to and incuding Forest Jc. That part of Pepin county lying east of the Chippewa river.
Frank J. Kneer
Eau Claire
Eau Claire county and towns on S. Ste. M. & S. W. Ry., from Fairchild to and including Mondovi.
Geo. M. Chamberlain.
Fifield.
Price county and towns of Westboro, Whittle- sey and Chelsea in Taylor county .
John J. Ratz
Fond du Lac ..
Fond du Lac county except the town of Ripon; Green Lake county except the towns on Ch. & N. W Ry., and the city of Berlin; with the towns of Lomira, Leroy, Chester, Bur- nett, Wiliamstown, Theresa, Hubbard, Her- man and Rubicon in Dodge county.
D. M. Hagerty
Green Bay
Door county; Brown county except city of De Pere and towns on M. & N. Ry., south of De Pere.
F. V. Egloff
Hudson
Polk, St. Croix and Pierce counties and that part of Pepin county lying west of the Chip- pewa river.
James Nicholson
Hurley
M. J. Dougherty
Janesville
City of Hurley with towns on Wis. C Ry. from Hurley to and including Upson and towns on M., L. Sh. & W. Ry. from Hurley to and in- cluding Mercer, and to and inclu ling Saxon. Green county; Rock county except southern tier of townships; the south half of Jefferson - county and the towns of Whitewater, La Grange, Troy, La Fayette, Sugar Creek and Richmond in Walworth county.
P. Van De Boom M. J. Brady.
Kaukauna Kenosha.
City of Kaukauna in Outagamie county.
Kenosha county, except towns of Wheatland, Randall and Salem. .
O. H. Smith.
La Crosse
La Crosse. Buffalo and Trempealeau counties, except towi s on S. > te. M & S W. Ry : Ver- non county and towns on Ch. & N. W. Ry. in Monroe county, from Viroqua Jc. to the Ver. non county line.
U.U
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK
INSPECTORS AND INSPECTION DISTRICT3-Continued.
Name.
P. O. Address.
Territory forming the district.
Herman Gaertner
Madison
Dane county; the towns on the Ch. & N. W Ry. in Columbia and Sauk counties from Madi- son to and including Devils Lake; the towns on Ch., M. & St. Paul Ry. in Sauk county to and including Prairie du Sac.
J. L Edwards J. A. Somerville. Adolph Pankow
Manitowoc Marinette Marshfield.
Manitowoc and Kewaunee counties. Marinette and Florence counties.
Wood county and towns on Wis. C. Ry., from Marshfield to and including Medford and to and including Greenwood in Clark county. D'inn county. Lincoln county.
John Scanlan. William Conners. John McCoy John W. Horn
Menomonie Merrill
Milwaukee. Mineral Point
Milwaukee and Washington counties.
Iowa and La Fayette counties; also Grant county, except towns on C. B. & N. Ry. and towns on Prairie du Chien division of Ch., M. & St. Paul Ry.
G N. Huckins F. A. Lee .. Charles A. Leicht.
Necedah Neillsville . New Lisbon ..
Nccedah township in Juneau county. Clark county except towns on Wis. C. Ry.
Juneau county except towns on Ch. & N. W. Ry. and Necedah township; with the towns on Ch., M. & St. Paul Ry. in Monroe county from Oakdale to and including Sparta. Oconto county.
James F. Loftus. Henry Eckstein ..
Oconto Oshkosh
Winnebago county except cities of Neenah and Menasha; the towns on Wis. C. Ry. in Wau- paca county; the town of Ripon in Fond du Lac county : the city of Berlin and towns on the Ch. & N. W. Ry. in Green Lake county. Columbia county except the towns of Lodi and Westpoint and the city of Columbus; also Marquette county.
Emil Steiger
Prairie du Chien.
Crawford county and towns on C. B. & N. R. R. and towns on Prairie du Chien division of C. M. & St. P. Ry. in Grant county .
M. Colbert.
Racine
Racine county except the towns of Waterford, Rochester and Burlington.
E. C. Sturdevant E. H. Parfrey.
Rhinelander. Richland Center.
Oneida and Forest counties.
J. B Stupfell P. E. Doyle.
Sharon Shawano
Town of Sharon in Walworth county.
Shawano county except towns on M. L. Sh. & W. Ry. from Eland Junction to Aniwa; with towns on M. L. Sh .. & W. Ry. from Clinton- ville to and including Marion.
P. J. Pantzer D. A. Agnew
Sheboygan Stevens Point.
Portage and Waushara counties and Waupaca county except the towns on Wis. C. Ry. and the towns on M. L. Sh. & W. Ry.
O. P Clarke August Tanck.
Walworth Watertown.
Town of Walworth in Walworth county.
North half of Jefferson county and towns on C. & N. W. Ry. to and including Juneau and towns on C. M. and St. P. Ry to and in- cluding Columbus in Columbia county .
J. L. Clark L. Hellraeth.
Waukesha Wausau
Waukesha county.
Marathon and Langlade counties and towns of Eland Junction, Birnamwood and Aniwa in Shawano ccunty .
M. C. French H. F. Colbourn
West Superior Wonewoc
Douglas county .
Towns on C. & N. W. Ry from Summit in Monroe county to and including Baraboo in Sauk county .
F. W. Schulze
Portage
Richland county and towns of Muscoda, Avoca and Spring Green
Sheboygan and Ozaukee counties.
571
STATE GOVERNMENT.
COMMISSIONERS OF FISHERIES.
Term expires.
The Governor, ex officio,
Philo Dunning, President.
Madison ... April 1, 1897
A. V. H. Carpenter.
Milwaukee .. April 1, 1897
C. L. Valentine, Sec'y and Treas'r. Janesville April 1, 1893
Mark Douglas.
Melrose.
April 1, 1893
Calvert Spensley
Mineral Point
April 1, 1898
Jas. J. Hogan ..
La Crosse ...
April 1, 1898
James Nevin, Superintendent.
Madison ..
The Wisconsin Fish Commission was established in 1874, and consisted offthree commis- 1 sioners. This number was Increased in 1878 to seven, composed of the governor, while in office, and six appointed by him
There are two hatcheries in the state-one at "Nine Springs," four and one-half miles south of Madison, where brook trout, California trout, and carp are raised, and one in the Exposition building, at Milwaukee, for hatching white-fish and wall-eyed pike.
Persons desirous of obtaining fry to stock streams and lakes will, by writing either of the commissioners or the superintendent, receive blank applications and full printed directions for planting. The law of 1882 prohibits the furnishing of fry, with the exception of carp, for private ponds.
There is now an annual appropriation of $12,000.00 made to the commission. Wisconsin now leads all other states in the distribution of trout and is excelled only by Michigan in white-fish planting.
The following distribution of fry has been made within the past two years:
Names of Species.
1891.
1892.
Brook trout.
2,620,000
3,245,000
Rainbow trout.
2,415,000
3,340,000
Whitefish.
35,000,000
14,000,000
Lake trout (impregnated eggs).
1,536.000
10,704,000
Pike ..
6,000,000
13,575,000
Carp
8,855
8,700
Total.
47,579,855
44, 872,700
The commissioners receive no remuneration for their services. The duties devolving upon them become more numerous each year as the work is extended, and require more of their time than they should reasonably be expected to devote to the state gratis.
Few people recognize the importance of the lake fishing industry of the state of Wis- consin.
During the year 1892 there was some nineteen million pounds of food fish taken from the waters of lakes Superior, Michigan, Green Bay and Lake Winnebago and its tributaries, which gave employment to seven hundred and fifty men. The value of the fish sold by the fishermen and dealers was five hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
There is no way of approximating the value of the fish taken from the inland lakes and streams of the state, as the fishing which is donc in these waters is supposed to be done with the hook and line only. Including the amount received by the several railroad cor- porations for transportation, it may safely be said that there are half a million dollars spent in this state annually by summer tourists and others who come here in pursuit of fish and game, to say nothing of the amount of fish food taken from the thousands of lakes and streams and consumed at home,
Farmers and others who are so fortunate as to own land bordering on inland lakes find that their property has increased in value from five hundred to seven hundred per cent. in the last decade, as compared with ordinary farm lands. Such lands being generally sought after by wealthy men who desire to establish summer homes.
On account of the increase in our population which requires an increased food, supply, and the increasingly large number of tourists, men of wealth and leisure, who come to our state each year from the several large cities adjacent for recreation in fishing and hunting,
572
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
our fishing industry deserves to be fostered by wise legislation. The income to the people of the commonwealth from our fishing resources cannot be less than one million dollars ,annually. The artificial propagation of fish, and the adjustment of our fish and game laws for the better protection of fish and game should go hand in hand.
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION ..
Name.
Legal Residence. Nativity.
COMMISSIONER.
D. L. IIarkness
Berlin New York.
DAIRY EXPERT.
Walter A. West Elkhorn Wisconsin.
STATE CHIEMIST.
George S. Cox. Madison. Indiana.
MESSENGER.
Chas. Toda. Wilton New York.
The act creating this commission (ch. 452, laws 1889,) went into effect April 16, 1889. The duties of the commissioner are to enforce all laws that now exist or may hereafter be enacted, regarding the production, manufacture or sale of dairy products, or the adultera- tion of any article of food or drink, or of any drug; and personally, or by his assistants, to inspect any article of milk, butter, cheese, lard, syrup, coffee, tea, or other article of food or drink or drug, made or offered for sale within this state, which he may suspect or have reason to believe to be impure, unhealthful, adulterated or counterfeit, and to prosecute or cause to be prosecuted any person or persons, firm or firms, corporation or corporations, engaged in the manufacture or sale of any adulterated or counterfeit article or articles of food or drink or drug contrary to the laws of this state.
STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN.
Madison, Wis. D. W. Fernandez
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
The following associations and societies are not under the control of the state govern- ment, but are given here as a matter of information and reference. Some of them are encouraged by annual appropriations from the state, while the transactions of some of the associations are published by the state. The State Historical Society is the corporate trustee of the state, and the governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer are ex-officio members of its managing board.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN.
John Johnston Milwaukee
President.
Reuben G. Thwaites Madison
Secretary .
Frank F. Proudfit.
Madison. Treasurer.
Isaac S. Bradley
Madison. Librarian.
Minnie M. Oakley
Madison
Assistant Librarian.
Emma A. Hawley, Annie A.
Nunns, and Florence E. Baker .. Madison
Library Assistants.
The State Historical Society of Wisconsin was originally organized in October, 1846, with A. Hyatt Smith as president, and Thomas W. Sutherland as secretary. In January, 1849, there was a reorganization, with Gov. Nelson Dewey as president, a list of vice-presi- dents covering all the counties of the state, and Increase A. Lapham as corresponding sec- retary. But for various reasons the society did not prosper during its earlier years, and a second reorganization was effected under an act of legislature approved March, 1853. This charter the society still works under, and since the annual meeting on the first Thursday in January, 1854, the growth of its influence and importance has been steady and rapid. At this
meeting the late Lyman C. Draper. LL. D., was chosen secretary. When he took direc- tion of the society's fortunes its library consisted of but fifty volumes and pamphlets; there was neither museum nor art gallery, and the institution was quartered in a corner of the secretary of state's office. To-day the society is domiciled in the south wing of the capitol, two floors being devoted to its now famous library, and another-partitioned into three spacious halls-to its growing museum of ethnology, archeology, and history, and its historical portrait gallery, in which are displayed oil portraits of 185 distinguished Wis- consin pioneers and Indian chiefs. Its collection of relics of the War of Secession is large and interesting. About 45,000 persons visit the museum and portrait gallery annually, while the library attracts scholars aud specialists from all parts of the west and south.
The library accessions number some 5,500 books and pamphlets per year. At present the shelves contain about 155,000 books and pamphlets, covering every department of American history, as well as taking a general sweep of English and continental history and scientific development. It is of particular value as an aid to the students of the State Uni- versity, who daily throng the reading rooms and deem the ample facilities for original re- search there given them, as one of the most important advantages of student life at the capital.
As a whole, this flourishing institution ranks not lower than third among American his- torical societies, and certainly is the most important west of the Alleghanies; in some re- spects, it is recognized by experts as the most active of them all. It has done and is doing a' noble work for Wisconsin-indeed for the entire west by resurrecting and perpet- uating the records of our development in its volumes of Wisconsin Historical Collections, twelve in number, which contain practically all the materials now obtainable for the varied and romantic early history of our commonwealth; by collecting and keeping up, abreast of the times, a library of Americana, which as to size and scope has but two rivals in this country, and they on the Atlantic slope; and by maintaining a museum and an art gallery which are of growing interest and educational value to the citizens of the state.
574
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
At the annual meeting on the 6th of January, 1887, Lyman C. Draper declined a re-elec- tion as secretary, after thirty-three years of persistant and highly successful labors in be- half of the Historical Society and the state-ne being then in his 72d year. and desirous of devoting his remaining days to completing some individual literary work which he had long had in hand. Reuben G. Thwaites succeeded him as the executive officer of the so- ciety, having been theassistant to Dr. Draper for two years previous.DanielS.Durrie became identified with the society in 1856, as librarian, remaining constantly in service until his death, August 31, 1892. He was succeeded by Isaac S. Bradley, who had been assistant librarian since April, 1875.
The society receives an annual appropriation of $5, 000 on condition that the sum shall be expended for the purposes of the society, and that the society shall hold all its present and future collections and property for the state, and shall not sell, mortgage, or dispose of, or remove from the capitol, its collections without authority from the legislature; provided, that duplicates may be sold or exchanged for the benefit of the society. In addition to this annual appropriation, the officers of the society have collected, after twenty-two years of persistent efforts, by means of individual bequests, donations, and membership dues a Binding fund of some $ 25, 000, the income of which is now being used for much- needed binding-a constant source of expense in the management of great libraries. An Antiquarian fund is also well under way, to be devoted in due time to original historical investigation, or the purchase of rare manuscripts or other historic relics within the limits of the state.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A. C. Parkinson
Columbus President.
John L. Mitchell
Milwaukee Ex-President.
John M. True
Baraboo Secretary.
Cyrus Miner Janesville. Treasurer.
F. L Fuller Madison Asst. Secretary.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
N. D Pratt
Racine.
T. L. Newton Beaver Dam.
W. A. Jones
Mineral Point.
J. G. Boyd
Milwaukee.
George Harding Waukesha.
C. V. McMillan
Fond du Lac.
A. A. Arnold.
Galesville.
C. G. Wilcox
De Pere .
George Martin Hudson.
F. M. Stevenson Marinette.
ADDITIONAL MECIBERS OF THE BOARD.
H. D. Mckinney Janesville.
C. M. Clark. Whitewater.
H. C. Adams .. Madison.
C. A. Youmans Neillsville.
C. M. Cottrill
Milwaukee.
T. M. Blackstock Sheboygan.
E. C. Smith Markesan.
S. D. Hubbard Mondovi.
George Wylie. Leeds.
C. T. Fisher
Wauwatosa.
Prof. George W. Peckham. Milwaukee.
Dr. W. HI. Hobbs
Madison.
The Society was organized December 3, 1846, its first fair being held in Janesville in Octo- ber, 1851. Annual fairs have been held since with the exception of the years 1862 and 1863, most frequently in Madison and Milwaukee.
In 1891 the society purchased permanent fair grounds in Milwaukee.
These grounds consist of 140 acres of land admirably adapted to the purpose to which they are dedicated.
575
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
An excellent one-mile track, fine grand stand, a full line of convenient, substantial exhi- bition buildings, and a system of water works supplied from an inexhaustible flowing well upon the grounds, have been added at an expense of some $85,000, and Wisconsin now has one of the best equipped fair grounds in the Northwest.
Annual conventions for the discussion of farm topics are held by the Society at the Cap- itol in Madison the first week in February, the proceedings being published in the Reports of the Society, 13, 000 copies of which are published each year. The Society's rooms are in the north side of the west wing of the Capitol.
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
W, D. Hoard.
Ft. Atkinson President.
D. W. Curtis. Ft. Atkinson. Secretary.
H. K. Loomis. Sheboygan Falls Treasurer.
Executive Committee-Hon. Chester Hazen, Dond du Lac county; Stephen Faville, Wal- worth county; C. R. Beach, Walworth county; W. H. Morrison, Dane county; Hon. H. C. Adams, Dane county; Prof. W. A. Henry, Dane county.
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
M. A. Thayer ...
Sparta President.
Chas. Hirschinger
Baraboo. Vice-President.
B. S. Hoxie. Evansville Secretary . Mrs. Vie H. Campbell Evansville Treasurer.
Carl H. Potter Madison Corresponding Secretary.
WISCONSIN SHORT HORN BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
S. R. Webster . Danville President. J. C. Kiser Oregon Vice-President.
J N. Chamberlin. Beloit. Vice-President. H. B. Drake Beaver Dam Secretary and Treasurer.
Additional Members of Executive Board -- A. A. Arnold, Galesville; C. G. Rau, Mount Calvary.
WISCONSIN JERSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION.
George E. Dryant. Madison President. E. F. Riley
Madison. Treasurer.
H. C. Taylor .. Orfordville Secretary. Directors, Three Years-H. D. Hilt, H. Sanford, H. C. Adams.
Two Years-F. D. Hinkley, J. M. Smith, H. A. Philips.
One Year-C. B. Miller, C. Snashall, H. Harnden.
573
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
WISCONSIN SWINE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION. Geo. Wylie. Leeds. President.
H. B. Drake.
Beaver Dam Secretary.
WISCONSIN BEE KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION.
C. A. Hatch
Ithaca
President.
F. Wilcox
Mauston First Vice President.
Jacob Huffman
Monroe Sec'd Vice President.
E. Lathrop
Browntown Recording Secretary.
J. W. Vance, M. D Madison
C ... Sec. and Treas.
WISCONSIN SHEEP BREEDERS' AND WOOL GROWERS' AS- SC CIATION.
J. N. Crawford
Mukwonago President.
Andrew Kull
Lake Geneva .. Vice President.
H. J. Wilkinson
Whitewater Secretary.
C. R. Gibbs.
Whitewater . Secretary .
W. H Mardy
Genesee Treasurer.
WISCONSIN FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
W. C. Fay
Star Prairie President.
Ges. E. Stowe.
Ironton
Vice President.
Wm. Toole.
Baraboo Secretary.
Le Grande Lappitt
Baraboo Treasurer.
WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.
W. Churchill. Porters Mills Worthy Master.
E. G. Pound .. Evansville. Secretary.
Executive Committee-S. C. Carr, 2. D. Frost, H. E. Huxley.
Trustees - One year, S. C. Carr; two years, R. D. Frost; thu es years, H. E. Huxley.
WISCONSIN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
At the Sixth Winter Meeting of the Wisconsin Press Association, convenel at Wausau March 23, 1892, the following officers were elected for the year 1892-93:
President-James E. Hegg, of the Lake Genera Herald.
577
MISCELLANEOUS STATE SOCIETIES.
Vice-President-R. H Johnson, Wausau Central Wisconsin; R. W. Cheever, Clinton Herald; Edwin Hurlbut, Oconomowoc Free Press; M. P. Rindlaub, Platteville Witness; HI. P. Myrick, Milwaukee Sentinel; Mrs. R. Follett, Green Bay Gazette; C. W. Bowron, Osh- kosh Northwestern; W. L. Osborne, La Crosse Chronicle; Mrs. G. C. Ginty, Chippewa Falls Herald; G. W. Bishop, Rhinelander New North; H. M. Knowlton, Waterloo Journal. Secretary-F. W. Coon, Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter.
Assistant Secretary-C. M. Hutchinson, Necedah Republican.
Treasurer-Charles G. Starks, Berlin Journal.
Executive Committee-President and Secretary ex-officio-H. M. Youmans, Waukesha Freeman; Samuel Shaw, Crandon Republican; Edward Decker, Green Bay Gazette; W. H. Bennett, Edgerton Index; M. H. Barnum, Wausau Torch of Liberty.
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS FOR 1893.
President-T. B. Pray, Whitewater.
Secretary-R. B. Dudgeon, Madison.
Treasurer-W. J. Brier, River Falls.
Vice-Presidents-George Beck, Plattville; Anna Smith, Augusta; A. J. Volland, Racine. Members of the Executive Committee -- F. W. Cooley, Janesville; C. E. Patzer, Manito- woc: W. L. Morrison, Mauston; A. W. Rankin, Superior; Mrs. M. D. Bradford, Kenosha.
This association was organized in 1853 and incorporated by legislative enactment in 1855. Its purpose is the mutual improvement of its members and the promotion of popular edu- cation throughout the state.
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