davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

some Interesting Incidents of the Best
seasons sport Known There for Years
Brooks House Guests Feast on yeni-
Beginning with last night the
Brooks House guests are being served
with yenison. from the four large deer
+. A. Tyler and Chauncey Knapp
brought back with them from Maine,
and which have been one of the objects
of local interest, being viewed by
thousands of people Even these four
were not the only fruits of the iaunt
of our Brattleboro Nimrods, at
Ambjaius Lake and about the shores
of Besmagarmac, for they shot seven
there or in the solitudes of Pemudam
cook and Amagemoccemus, but under
the Maine law, two carcases to the
hunter is all that can be taken out of
the state. 1t is an unprecedented
season for moose and ceribou and the
Boston Globe of yesterday says that
over 400 deer have been shipped from
one station there ON the Bangor and
Aroostock railroad which was opened
last year. The hunters are also thick,
for in canal trip Messrs. Tyler and
Knapp took up the Nesaverdnahank
stream they counted So camps in seven
time and are enthusiastic over the
sport they found there.
They also had some interesting ex-
periences. Mr.. Tyler thinks he came
about as near Heaven one day as it is
comfortable to be without going clear
over. Hunters wear caps and coats
that look very much like deer skin, so
as to run as little chance as possible of
frs n fan fha nj II
he was out in the burned district and
seeing herd of four deer, two of them
very large, stealthily approached back
shoot, when he heard a noise in the
woods on the other side which scared
the deer away. Looking around with
the idea that it might be another deer,
he caught view of man with rifle
aimed at him and all ready to shoot at
what he supposed was deer. 1t
didn't take Tyler long to jump, throw |
up his hand and yell, and the other !
fellow was SO shocked at what he had |
missed doing that he could
hardly speak.
Mr. Knapp thinks he can take the
record for a shot that brings down the |
deer and skins him at the same time.
One day when he was out. his first shot
went through the deer. but instead of
falling it started in TO run. and he
sent another bali in pursuit. which
struck the animal by the tail and
along the back bone opening
he skin neatly all the way and passed
,ut through the ear. Then ii took a
hird running shot TO bring the game
Town. Chauncey rarely misses when
le fires hut the Maine deer do not die
'asily. An illustration of that was
he case of big buck for which all
he hunters. including our Nimroas.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
THE TRAIN wREcKING ATTEMPT
Following an Attack with Clubs and
Drunken Stupidity Spoiled the Plan.

UfNnkcn StWp1ussy SH~sASs usic ram
A dastardly attempt, the work evi
IDENTIFY OF drunken miscreants, was
made to wreck freight train on tht
Valley road early Tuesday morning.
Freight train Il, Conductor Greene
going north at II. 30 o'clockwas attacked
with volley of stones and clubs
near Sargent's woods some two miles
above the depot. Some windows were
broken, Ed Marcy, one OF the brake
men, was hit by 4 club or the arm
through the cab, and VIM. Guild, the
rear brakeman, WAS struck on the back
of of the neck with stone. The
train hands saw two young men doing
the throwing and describe one OF them
as wearing long black coat They
telegraphed back rs coon as they
reached East Dummerston, but un.
fortunately Night Operator Boyden,
not thinking OF the telephone and
supposing that was all there was of ii,
did not tell Sheriff Gordon until
6 80 O'Clock the next morning, when
it developed that an attempt had been
made to wreck Freight IS from the
north, Conductor Harri gton, due here
at 4 40 a. m. A tool box. about six
feet long and three wide and three
high, belonging to the railroad EN-
ployees, and containing several picks
and scythes and scythe snaths had
been placed, upon the track, rather
stupidity for wrecking purposes on the
inside curve, but at point, near
where the stoning occurred and where
the railroad bank is a dozen or IA feet
l. h..,l, &c th. hnI
thrown off into the river it would
have been terrible affair. The train
however struck it and sent the box
and the tools flying in every direction,
without leaving the track or doing any
other damage except to clip piece off
the COW catcher.
Sheriff Gordon went up on the en-
gine of the O'Clock freight and made
a careful and thorough investigation.
He found that an old shanty called the
:" tramps retreat had had its roof torn
off, gate in the rear of the Goodall
farm had been smashed and a fence
torn down near the West River bridge.
1t was learned later that some Of this
had been used to form an
obstruction also near the highway
bridge at this end, and ii was en-
by traveller that night.
Sheriff Gordon carefully examined and
the tracks OF which there
were large number, showing that two
and probably three persons were in
the party of vandals. One of them
wore long pointed toe shoes. Further
showed that a crowd Of
three men, thoroughly drunk, routed
out John Connell about 2 clock. calling
for something TO drink and when that
was refused for lodging and when
that was refused they said they would
20 to the Liscom shanty out on the
gulf road and sleep and they evidently
lid so for the tracks III the pointed
toe shoes we're followed to there. The
same crowd or answering the same
description were in the village earlier
in the night, drunk and <disorderly.
They also came back to the village the
next day, but fearing pursuit cleared
nut about noon.
If Gordon could only have got word
hat night and started in pursuit he
would in all probability have caught
hem in the very act of placing the
on the track.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
One and 7.I6ths Cents Per Day,

Is what it costs the young man who
wants all the privileges of the Young
MEMS Christian Association the priv
ileges are easily worth S25: Just listen.
Fine reading room, social and game
room, parlor well equipped. gymnasium
with regular instruction, regu-
lation bowling alley, finest bath SER
vice in Vermont, camera room, bicycle
storage, educational classes, course of
practical talk. frequent socials and al
ways genial fellowship and social at
mosphere. s. and no dues after ticket
has been paid for. Match this if you
can elsewhere in town.
Call on Mr.. Austin, Gen'l. Sec'y., at
the new quarters in the Leonard Block
on Elliot street.
This is a matter of business, it is
economy for you to join the Associa-
tion now.
Tickets made out at anv time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
ADMlNIsTRAToR's SALE

VIII be sold at Public Auction, Tuesday
Nov. ;, 1895, at O'Clock A. NJ, all the prop
erty belonging to the estate Of Otis VI. Read,
late of Wardsboro.
THE FARM Is pleasantly located one mile
east of South Wardsboro village, on Sewfane
road, and contains 20 acres of land well fenced
buildings in good repair. an Apple Orchard of
grated fruit and plenty Of small fruit. also
sugar Lot nicely set up with Evaporator Tubs
and 800 Sap Buckets.
THE STOCK consists of Horse. Hog, 3
Cows, > three rear-old Iieifers, | learling !
Calf, Poultry.
PRODUCE. TOOLS, ETC. g tons Hay. a
quantity of Straw and Corn Fodder, Potatoes,
Corn. barley Champion Horse Rake, Moving
Machine, Platform Scales, Wagons. Sleighs
sleds, Buffalo Robe, Cook Stove, nearly new
Household Furniture and other articles too nu-
nerous to mention.
HS-Terms made known af time Of sale.
\. STARKEY, Auctioneer-
lsws }. ARMS MILLER. Administrator
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
FOR SALE.

Farm, 100 acres, 80 acres of Spruce, Maple and
Beach Lumber, one story house with good high
rooms, two large barns, keeps 10 head of cattle
the year round, good spring. water to house and
barn, lots of fruit, 400 sugar trees, all fixtures
for sugar making. This farm can be bought at
o big bargain. This is no rundown farm, but Is
up in good state of cultivation, and good build
ings. CROWN u MORSEs
l4wo Brattleboro, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

sEnilt ,y,,,s.llp At the Univer,alis, church
= Rss-.--. -.'''f1iag 1t i0-sso. with nreacI,ing
I ,ari.-i,1 .Nasiliay school At II Is: chilli.
81 4re i,.'i..l9i '-i..,9 a. ; pm; YPC union al
las'1- 80 -l,'l ~ ATTEND fbcse oeefincs
'i'i'es In Griifar.I. ? 30 a m
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
FOR SALE.

A small Farm of 25 acres of good land, plenty
of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair.
Ruinng water to house and barn. Also my
water-power and property in the east village of
Guilford, consisting of new dam, grist mill, car
riage shop, blacksmith shop and tenement, all
new and in first-class running order. For par.
culars enquire of ii. n. WILDER
4stf Gulford, VI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
MERCANTILE.

A W.CHILDS & CO., General Insurance
IA and Real Estate Agents, 10 Crosby Biock,
Brattleboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

:" A. MORSE, House and Sign Paint
" sfng, Hard and Soft Wood Finishing, Paper
Hanging and Decorating. First.class work guar
anteed Shop, Harmony Block 35tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
DEER STALKERS FROM MAINE.

some Interesting Incidents of the Best
seasons sport Known There for Years
Brooks House Guests Feast on Xeni-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
FOR SALE.


RUILDING LOTS.-Very desirable ones,
- near the Trolley Road. Prices low. Come
and see. II. f. WEATHERHEAD West Brattle-
boro. l3tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
. '7''i'7a77I l7'l771 1+1-4 7s-
TRADES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED.-Chairs OF all
L kinds rc.seated. Special attention given TO
upholstering easy chairs, lounges, etc. 8. j.
HALL. No. 13 Western Ave-, Brattleboro, VI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
VOLUME Xxx.
TO RENT.

/, 'Sr 6rst insertion, and one cent WORD III cach
kpouent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
BRATTLEBORo. VERMONT. FRIDAY NOVEMBER |. 1895.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IMPROVE
MENTS.

The Best Time in Hitchissg with Auto.
matte Harnesses Yet Made In the state
Wonderful Intelligent Work by the
HOrses-HOw Electric Appliances IL clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
LECTURERS At DINNFR.

The who were engaged in giving the course
OF free lectures for the people under the auspices
OF the Board OF Education last season gave n din
ner Saturday night AZ ths Windsor Hotel. In honor
OF Henry NJ. Lepzlger the Assistant CITY Supern-
tendcnt OF Public schools who had charge OF these
lectures The lectures We're delivered at fifteen dt
ferent places during the winter. twice week. and
attended by more than 10000 people. The
great success OF these lectures has been largely
owing TO the efforts OF Mr. IeIpzlger who has had
the course in charge from the time they were be-
gun. Letters OF regret We're received from Seth
Low Mayor Strong, Randolph Guggenheimer.
Franklin " Hooper the Rev pr. William Elliot
Griris and Miss Grace Dodge. Some OF those
present were Wendell g. Phillips. Arthur G. Maclay.
Abram : Hewitt. John l.. y. Hunt. ". l.. Hervey.
De witt j. SelPman. T. >. Backus T L. James.
Everett 4. Wheeler. A. q. Bernheim, II. h. Hays,
charles strauss H. H. Adams. Joseph Howard, il.
John T. Faure sidney Marsden Fuers;. Miles NJ.
q Hrien H. II. Boyesen. Charles Sprague smith.
Adolph Cohn William Halleck, III. p Johnston, ".
G. McGuckn. Gustav Legras, h. X. Van Nordon.
charles Knapp. H. r. Northrop W. II. Goodyear.
Miss Kate : Chiitenden Miss Mary Proctor. Miss
* T. Hogan. Miss f. \ Common. J. O. ransey. IT,
charles NJ skinner. &. j.; Bushnell, Cyrus C. Ad-
Friedman A. G. Martinez "; Il. Stilings Antonio
smith, f. A. Cook. L. +. harrington. Z. b. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

day upon which he registered .ost the use OF both
hands. become totally blind. crippled that
he cannot enter the voting booth ana prepare mis-
h1l.ot without assistance; any voter in an cleo
ton district who Is not required by law. to per
sonaliN register. VINO l. physically Disabled IN one
or more ways described in the second subdivision
% Section - Of this act. and VINO shall state under
odih 10 the inspectors that ~ reason OF Sucn
specify, or by reason Of being unable 10 write by
reason Of ilhteracy ne VIII be- un3ble to enter m"
voting booth 10 prepare his ballot without as
SlStaUre. choose some person TO enter tl"
booth win him 10 assist him in preparing his bal
lots. bar person shall render assistance To more
than Two voters during the election. and such per-
son assisting voter shall no; in any manner 70
quest seek to perSua1" induce any such voter
- vote any particular ballot. or TOR any patucu-
lar candidate and snail not keen or make any
memoranda entry Of ANYTHING occurring within
such booth. and shall not directly or indirectly. re-
veal a. any other person the name Of any candidate
voted for 10y such voter Which ticket hc has
voted. except he be called upon 10 TESTIFY in a
judicial proceeding for violation Of this act
ana any violation Of this provision shall be
a felony punishable upon conviction ny I'M
prlsonment In a state PRISON FOR not less than
TWO more than ton years. 40 voter shall other
within the polling pace in the preparation II his
bao' or divuge to any one within me polling place
The name OF any candidate for whom ne intends 10
vote or has voted.
one great change which will he made By the
proposoI new law VIII be rs total abolition Of the
personal registration act in rural neighborhoods.
j. is only required the final day % reSistra-
ton and the new Constitution forbds II on the
first day Of registration NnetN-nine per cent ~ the
rural voters have their names put in registration
by County committees on tho first day Of regisira-
OF registration. because he thinks IT a useless re-
qurcment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
DIAMOND COWBOT.

GUSTAV Z MLURE. SoUTHERNER DAHILEs
THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE cot RI
At the head OF the line OF prisoners In the Jet-
ferson Market Court yesterday morning STOOD "'s-
tay Y Mcclure with wide sombrero, fisrinS
COLLAR a diamond watch-chain. two huge diamond
rings three large diamond studs. a 4-cah-
bre revolver and Mexican hairless dog about the
size OF 4 rat. When Mcclure was arrested late sat
urlav night in O'Rourke's restaurant at Broadway
and Thirtieth-st ne wanted 70 hght every one m
the place Before Justice Simms. in the Jefferson
,trtat c,,,rt he stood leaning against the rail ~
A negligent manner. The court orcers healiS ie,t
over backward when they saw the chdiH' AIN even
Justice Simms opened his eyes ,.,,., al
Justice Simms fined him s. for intoNieatlon st,'
rwne concealad weapons McIure protested that
eyervbody wcnt armed In the South where ne ca me
from but pulled out a roll OF bills VIA hunuIel-
dollar wrapDer and paid his fine. Setn ~ Ho~es
~ No 81 Nest Sixteenth-st., went bail FOR MIN On
the other charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

mark in large bank circular space thrce-qu1rt"rs
OF inch in diameter below tn device. aud above
the of the party at the head of Inc ticket or
list of candidates mis- choice of a party ticket ana
desire 10 vote for and every candidate there
and 10y cross t\) mark in "A blank in'.os' Il
space the left of and before the name OF each
ballot shall be printed on the same leaf with 4
stub and separated therofrom by perforated line
the stub shall extend The entire width of the h.
lot ana shall be two inches from the perforated me
- the top thereof Upon the face Of such sun
shall he printed in brewer capita letters ITO vote
a straight ticket make a cross On marx WlthlN me
circle above one OF the party columns TO vote Tor
a individual candidate maze cross en- marx III
the space before To vote Tor person nor
the ticket write the name Of such person unier
the title Of tho Office in the column on the right ana
make a tNp mark in the space before the
name. Any mark or erasura made on TINS oai2{'
except as above indicated makes this hallot VOID.
and IL cannot be counted. Cse only pencil having
black lead on the back Of the stub ana al nc
Consecutive number" on the back of the halot
below the stub and Immediately AT the left of III"
Roman condensed capitals the words "Ofhcial bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
cgJy.ugy ASSAULTED. LAUyDRIEs ROBBED

Last Wednesday night three chinese iauhdrles IN
Ninth-aye.. near Thirty elsh'h-st were ''D".
,,n ers, case reported 10 the police OF the West
,r,,r,,-s.varth station was that OF All Sing. at
M pa West Thiriy-siNth-st. sing mad MS h'aa
emf and his nose broken. young man had en-
tsr.d the place he said. and told him that he had
lost IN. ticket for his wash. The iaundr!man to'd
him 20 return the next Hay ana he "ouin Try 70
aI o. ,o. hin, A. that moment two other men,
l.. s,1 entered the place. The first then sprans
,ipon him and hit him in the face When IN sing
upo ,,.sraI his senses he found that he had been
rhHsJ of slo and ten bundles OF clothing. An hour
later Henry Lee walked into the staton-h house and
' rha nolice arrested John Shevlin eighteen years
old OF No 81 Nnth-ave., and all three Chinamen
o, ~, once recognized him. In the jefferson Market
..ourt YESTERDAY Justice Stmms held Shevin IN
tIoo bonds on two charges or robbery for examina-
lion this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE REV MR. DfYON'S CHURCH or THE PEOPLE

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr.. announced yesterday
,,,,r,,i,,, that he had engaged the Academy or
Music and that beginning with the first SUNDAY IN
April his new church The Church OF the People,
would be formally started. Services VIII BE- hed
every Sunday morning. \ marked innovation VIII
be A Board Of Deacons composed hai oi "o'Ne"'
This news was loudly applauded by The women
,.r,s,n. Nr Dixon did not close the engagement
y, IN" Acadcuv until late saturday. and the nrst
,,au,s IA. members the new congregation 1dd oI
49, ,Leir church l. to be located came yestrrdaN
lie ur,f,ced his sermon yesterday on some ne
~ ir - Sensatonalsm" by denying most enphau,
lii mar h. mad been cOerced iato reslshlhS' anu
i'm support OF the statement read letter rom tne
t,in,J many expressions OF GOODWIN TOWARD Mt
nirnn and also denied the published report that
,n. hard had asked him 10 resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
!. p. worden. w. W. Raymond, y. p. Van Colder
and q Ii. PaNson.
TALKED DOWN FROM Mt KENSIC0
EIGHT NEwSBoTs DISSATISFIED WITH THE IN
DUSTRIAL FARM. DESERT 1T FOR
THEIR OLD HAUNTS.

DUsTRIAL FAEM DESERT IT FOR
THEIR OLD HAUNTs
Eight thiny-clad and hungry neWsboys were
brought into Morrisania Police Court Yesterday
morning by Policeman Jones. OF the Morrisana
police station and charged with being suspicious
characters" trespassing IN the property o. 'he
New-York and Harlem Railroad ana running away
from the Industrial Farm attached II the News
BOYS Home al Mount kensico. They were al ioini
asleep in locomotive cabs IN the engine-house al
Observation-Disclosures inth-st. and tourtn-aVs.
Their names are Michael Hoey. Peter Mans Jonn
Whtton, Joseph Miller John DAILY, Charles stan
lev William Ghent and William Foggett. ana thelr
address No. . Duane-st., the Newsboys home. .
When questioned by Police Justice Martin. tire
boys said that they had been sent by Superntenoen.
HYDE. Of the Duane-st home, 10 the farm AZ MOUNT
Kensico on Friday and were set TO snoyellins snow:
hey were ragged and hslf-dressed. and tner SHOES
were broken. They say that they asked Tor warm
clothing and rubbers TO wear wni.e AT Work anu
were refused them. They all told. IN addition mo
same story Of poor food and little OF that 80 tAey
decided to return to New-Nork ana vent 10
the siperintendent for carfare back. He toid tnen
they say that II they wanted to get back 10 the
civ thev would have 10 walk H. Tney started OFT
shortly after noon and reached Morrisania twenty
six miles distant. about midnight, Their stories
touched the heart OF Justice Martin, VINO handed
them a dollar to get downtown with ana tnen DIS
cha rgel them al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
INTERFERING WITH CRAIG COLONY.

INTERFERING WITH CRAIG COLONf.
Az TI.ADVIsED ATTEMPT TO LEGIsLATE An EF-
FICIENT BOARD or MANAGERS OUT or OFFICE.
Albany March l. (SpecaD.-An Hl-advisei and
highly obnoxious measure has recently been miro
duccI in the Assembly by Mr. Kelsey. ~ Livingston
County which has for its object wholesale reor-
ganlzaton Of the manag ement OF the Craig Colony
OF Euileptics. This colony established in l.N-
ingston County last year by act OF the legslat-
urc and Is now in charge Of board of five mana
gers with Dr. Frederick Peterson Of New-fork
city. at its head. The other managers are Dr.
Charles f. Jones. Of this city. Mrs. Charles +.
Wadsworth OF Gcncseo; ". II. Cudiebach Of Buff
falo and George NJ Snul of Mount Morris. An
APPROXIMATION of $4,000 for tho support OF the col
onv IS carried IN the supply bills Of this year. and
with this liberal allowance from the state the nsti-
tuition bids fair 20 become important factor in
the cleemosynary work Of the STATE.
Mr. Kcl.ey's bill proposes to upset the plans and
p,icv OF the founders and present directors of the
colony by egislating the commission of 1--WE now
directing fs affairs peremptorlly out Of office ana
substituting a new board OF managers. Twelve III
number to be chosen from each judicial DIS
trct Of the state and four from the State-a-iarge
No substantial reasons have so far been dscoN-
cred for the projected reorganization of the colony
Il is not alleged that the present managers nave
been either unfaithfu negligent In their duties
or that during their brief term OF less than year
thev have failed to administer the affairs OF the
colony in a wholly satisfactory manner. On We
contrary they have. under DR.. Petersons inteil-
cent guidance accomplished excellent results IN he
devcopment and sodiiication OF the institution r.
r.i,nr no nav for their services ana setkinS Only
the good Of the venture, to me mem
and cff5rt for years. Whether Mr.. Kelsey mas a
local axe to grind in making ms me aasre nainIv
nVnlyes an unnecessary and arbitrary interference
w," nssare can have only disturbing and in
furious effect the Livingston oounE J"1oi
= fba Log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE BROAD-ST. POKER PLAYERS PIROLED

The participants in alleged poker game in
- of Nos. IS and 30 Broadway, Who were ar
rested Saturday afternoon. arragned yes;er-
day In the Tombs Police Court. The names and
addresses given were sumner Percival. In whose
room the game was played; Charles V. Moore of
Flushing; John Myers Jersey city; John Downing.
No. ITO Greenwichst. Samuel Homer. No. 81 Bridge
St. BROOKLYN Frank Powers Charles +. Martin,
Hoboken. y. j.. and Arthur Biscomb. Flushing.
Their lawyer. T. J. sullivan held that CHIPS were
evidence that gambling, In the legal sense, had
been carried Percival. VINO has been arrested
before similar charge and discharged. WAS
held in 500 bah for examination tomorrow after
noon. The paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
RISHOP POTTER ORDATNS THREE FhihsiS

Bishop Potter oficiated yesterday morning IN
Christ Church seventy hrst-st. ana Nes'e'" "o'
ward administering the rite o. comm '""',o"
1872, - ,htr,,, vo,,ng men and women. and ordain-
i ,hrse deacous AS priests The deacons VINO
10, sre advanced 10 the priesthood were the KEY;
Herbert Shpman he Key. Johh - '""P ~
m. Rev A. d. Wilson.