davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Bounced a Slippery Agent.

A few days ago White River
Junction dentist was called upon by
Il travelling agent Of a collection
house in New York state, who
wished the dentist to give the house
the collection Of doubtful accounts.
The plan seemed feasible and the
dentist signed the contract. The
agent then presented what he alleged
was duplicate of the original pa
per. The dentists suspicious were
aroused. He read it through de-
spite the agents protestations that it
was Il loss of time, and found in the
contract called duplicate clause
not in the first document which
would result in loss to the dentist.
The dentist was quick to act. He
tore up the document he had signed
and gave the agent two minutes to
clear out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
BETHEL GRANITE

The commissioners Of the District
of Columbia are sending to Vermont
to secure information us to the ex-
tent and reliability Of the Bethel
auarries from which it is proposed
to secure the granite for the new
union station to be constructed in
Washington. The step is taken I'M
der the provisions Of a resolution in
trotluced in the house by Representa-
tive McAndrews of Illinois. Mr..
McAndrews was a member of the
district committee of the last con-
gress.
There has been much discussion
of the material oil which the new
station is to he constructed Ex-
perts have been asked to give the
benefit of their knowledge and the
sample of stone has been subjected
to vigorous tests to determine its
durability in this climate. Engineer
Commissioner Biddle submitted the
question recently to the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Ar
chitects, and at special meeting of
the chapter the Vermont granite
was approved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
SHERBURNE.

Clarence Estabrook of Lowell,
Mass, has been calling on friends
here the past week.
There are several cases of who0p-
ing cough in the town.
Quite a number of Earl Gitford's
friends called on him last Friday
evening, the 27th, to remind him
that it was his birthday. A por-
ton of the evening was spent in
dancing, cake and coffee was
served, and all wished him many
happy returns of the day,
X. G. Plumley had one foot badly
crushed while going up the noun
tain with load of lumber last Tues
day.
Mrs. Grace Laid of Boston has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rounds, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fish OF
Pitts6eld were with her parents
here Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Jason Warner of Mendor
was in town Wednesday of this
week.
Harold Pratt has gone to West
Deering, n. H., for an indefinite
stay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
BARNARD.

Miss Sadie Hoar has returned
from Richmond.
Chas. Wood has gone back to
Boston. His mother expects to go
in about three weeks.
The many friends here of Capt.
II. N. Bruce of Pomfret were sad
dened by the news of his death last
Monday.
Corporal Carl Ellis received his
discharge Nov. 20. He is now at
San Francisco.
Mrs. Chas. Atwood has gone to
Gaysville to stop with Mrs. Dean, a
sister of her husband.
c. r. Stafford has got back and is
putting in penstock to his mill.
P. B. Hadley, family, dogs and
cats left Tuesday for Marion, Mass ,
where they will spend the winter.
The village school commenced
Monday with Miss Shurtleff as
teacher.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkins is boarding
with D. c. Aiken.
Mrs. Sue Porter has returned from
her visit in Tunbridge.
Watch out for the wedding bells.
The piazza is finished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
HOTEL LICENSE REVOKED
Action Taken by the Ludlow Com
missioners.

Ludlow is just now running I'M
der one license for the sale OF beer
and light wines, located at the God
dard House.
A hearing was held Monday by
the Ludlow license commissioners
on charges against D. X. Butter.
field, proprietor OF the Goddard
House, charging him with selling
to minors, but the board found the
charges not sustained and permitted
his license to stand.
The trouble in the Ludlow house
began last Friday evening, when
the commissioners paid the hotel a
visit and discovered that the rear
door of the bar, opening into the
wash room, had been opened all
through, expressly ordered closed
: by the terms of the license. They
notified Mr.. Sollace to appear at a
hearing the next day, at which time
his license was revoked on the
grounds stated. The hearing was
short and only few witnesses were
examined.
The Goddard house now holds the
only license Of any kind in town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
tyson Hotel Man in Trouble

Papers were served on Daniel {.
Fem, proprietor of tie Echo Lake
House in Tyson, member of the leg
islature in 1900, by Deputy Sheriff
l.. b. Moore of Ludlow Thursday
night of last week. They were
issued at the instance of the Lud-
low Savings Bank and Trust com.
pany, which holds the mortgage on
a number of grounds. 1t alleges
that Mr.. Fenn's license was granted
in despite of the law, inasmuch as
he is selling from basement, not
situated on the street, that his place
of business is not a legal number of
feet removed from the church, that
the license itself is an illegally issued
document and that he is violating
even the terms of the alleged
license. The matter will come up
ut the December term of Windsor
county court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
NORTH BARNARD.

W. X. Paige is handling fat
calves, fat pigs and lambs, deliver
ing them at South Royalton.
Miss Bassett, our school teacher,
is boarding with Mrs. Z. NJ. Lewis.
: Miss Rena Perkins has returned
to her school in Woodstock.
Dan Rhodes has job of deliver
ing 100 cords of wood in Bethel.
Austin Ward is numbering on his
North Road wood lot.
Harrison Powers has lost his only
cow. and no move is made to get
him another. But the colonel moves
all the same and wants to know why
there is no horse racing on Silve,
Lake.
Frank Rhodes has had the mis-.
fortune to lose his best cow.
Charles Hadley trapped IA foxes,
IS skunks, 7 coons and two minks
while at the North End three weeks.
Dora Lewis has returned to her
home from North Hartland.
Lem Chamberlin, the only man
living on one OF Barnard's hill roads,
bought four-weeks' old pig OF
Nate Hathorn on April IS, weigh.
ing IS pounds, which was fattened
by his wife, and dressed by Z. A.
Lewis on Nov. IL, weighed by S.
d. Putnam, who stands ready to
testify that 43S pounds was the COR
rect weight. Also that the dinner
which was served by Mrs. Cham
berlin would be a hard one to beat
on any road, If the pig was not.
Just think of it! Maple honey and
a generous supply Of Chef Cady's
choice bee honey, and all other
goods to match OF the table.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
HARTLAND.

Miss Mary Carnes has returned
from an extended stay in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Hadley spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Ainsworth.
Miss Eva DAWSON of Lunenburg
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. |. w.
Stuart.
Rev. and Mrs. Stuart and family
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Chase Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Spaulhing spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter in
Claremont.
Miss Lucy F. Hammond has re.
turned from two weeks visit in
Lexington and is boarding with Mrs.
|. w. Stuart.
Deacon and Mrs. II. Il. Fletcher
spent last Thursday in Claremont.
Will Hoisington and wife of Barre
are visiting in town.
Miss Mary A. Alden had as guests
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mis-. Z. II,
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Smith,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hill and Rev. Fred
Daniels.
Mrs. Fred Daniels is guest OF
her parents in Randolph.
Leo Abbott returned to Manches-
ter Monday.
Mr.. Jolly OF Windsor was guest
of r. W. Headle Thanksgiving.
Hon. A l.. chamberlain Of Leb.
anon was a guest OF his sister, Mrs
II. A. Walker, the past week.
Miss Jennie NJ. Paige spent the
past week at Mrs. +. l.. Dickin.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenne and
Frank spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley.
Miss Marion Olive Stevens spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. w. E,
Britton.
Mrs. Charles Manchester returned
to Providence, r. l., Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Richardson.
Mrs. c. B. Wheeler is entertain
ing her sister from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Merrill
Verna, Hilda, Harlan, Thelma ant
Reba spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Mrs. J. c. Merrill and son Be"
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Merrill in Taftsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gibson o
Springfield spent part of last weel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
E. Sturtevant.
F. ]. Reed of Salem, Mass, spen
Sunday with his father, ]. w. Reed
Harry W. Britton, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. E. Britton, has accepted I
position as agent for the American
Express Co. at St. Johnsbury.
Miss Addie L. Britton and Mas
ter Grosvenor Dana Of Woodstock
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Britton.
Mrs. Harriet Walker, ALDER
Walker, Clayton Walker and Ar
thur Pinney of Woodstock spen
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
|. Walker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Woodstock, w., Dec. 5, 1908.

'The Democratic party OF YER
mont could furnish several very de-
sirable men for governor when it
came to showdown, but it would
he a pretty hard matter to persuade
the majority of the voters that their
contrary views on the tariff did not
wholly unfit them for the conduct
Of governmental affairs, so blind
and unreasoning in partisan preju-
dice do citizens naturally become
in AN overwhelmingly one.sided
state"
The St. Albans Messenger thus
emphasizes the situation in Vermont
and the obvious need OF little
more independence in politics and
less superstitious reverence tor the
powers that have been, and that
rule now though not quite so re.
lent!essly for the past year or two.
The average Republican party
man in Vermont is quite stern
proposition to face with suggestion
that under some circumstances a
change might be good thing; that
the sun would continue to shine un-
der other than straight Republican
administration.
The fetish of Republicanism -four
ishes in its full glory here in Ver-
mont, and it is an interesting study
for the neighbors but not so funny
for those who live nearer. 1t casts
Il large shadow.
A popular Democratic leader and
one of Vermont's best known law.
yers, not now living, was counsel
for the defense in celebrated muir
der trial in Windsor county. court
some years ago. When the argu.
ments were reached, an honest hard
shell farmer hitcEed up and started
for the Screen" to hear our learned
friend talk to the jury. On the wa,
to Woodstock he was told that the
lawyer was a Democrat, and hav'
ing no use for Democrat he guessed
that settled it, and turning his OLD
horses head the other way went
home considerably faster than he
came.
Partisanship has not quite so close
grip on the majority, but there are
too many of this type of independ'
ence and intelligence for the good
health of the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
THE STATE PRESS

II is said that there is one insane person
in every 400 people in the state of Vermont.
Why there should be so large a proportion
in state whose general tranquility is II
matter of comment it is difficult tn deter
mine. There is none of the tension of n
large city. nor the grinding in search of n
sustenance. Yet the percentage of the in
sane is nearly the largest of any state in
the Union. The advice Of Il contemporary.
however. to keep cool, and not let bust
ness worry get the upper hands. is Just as
we'll put Barre Times.
After considerable Juggling with names,
most of which can not be made To stay up
in the air. the Republican party suddenly
remembers that it must have a platform
before it can hope to establish any candi-
date very firmly SO now for the building.
Will there be n prohibition plank in this
one? -Brattleboro RefOrmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian-Rev NJ, L. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school ut 4,
O'Clock. JUNIOR E. T.. At 5 o'clock,
and y. =. :, {. L. ut 7 O'Clock
Welcome to all.
Univcrsalist-Rcv. III. l.. Canneld.
pastor. Morning service at 1890
Sunday School at 1850. y. +. G.
u, ut 7 o'clock.
Congregational-Rev. +. {. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service NJ
1890 Sunday school at 1850, Jun.
ior Endeavor ut 5 p. M, y. p. S. {,
E. at ego. Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 100.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Chas
f. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice ut 10. 80; Has O'Clock, SUNDAY
school $50 p. M, Epworth League
evening service, 7 p. M. Tuesday
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic Rev. f. c. Drouhin
pastor. Mass at II a. NJ. (; evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fo,ntl
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 O'Clock, and a
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at {
o'clock.
st. James-First Sunday of eacl
month Holy Communion and ser
mon at 1890. Evening Prayer ant
address at 500. All other Sundays
Holy Communion at S II. M, Morn
ing Prayer, Litany and sermon n
1875 Evening Prayer and address
at : &. II. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Work at Wilder Paper Mills Sus-
pended.

Most of the employees of the In
ternational Paper Co. in the paper
mill at Wilder are taking All en-
forced vacation, work in that de.
partment having been temporarily
suspended. The pulp mill is still
running and giving work to the
usual force. An accumulation OF
manufactured stock and low water
in the Connecticut river, which fur
nishes to great extent the powe,
to run the plant, are the reasons as.
signed for a cessation OF work in
the paper department.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE
LIONS MOUTH?
An Old Venetian Idea Is Adapted by
a Progressive American News
paper to Meet Modern
Requirements.

COLLIER's WEEKLY is conducting very
novel II I'd interesting competition its
readers each month. To enter the ecu
test all one has to do Is TO review the is
sue of COLLlER's for the currcnt month
and answer the two or three questions
1hich are printed IN each issue, giving
such opinion and such suggestions ~
will aid iu improving the paper. Cor
LIER's aims in This way to secure the as.
sistance of every one of its readers, IN
making the paper more to It's liking.
editors and has his voice in building the
greatest illustrated journal OF the age.
The first prize each month. awarded for
the most helpsnl suggestion. is $50 IN
cash, with a second prize of S25 in cash,
and eighteen other prizes of sets of hooks.
| ranging in value from 1872 down to 81
| making In all $500 of valne given in pr.
yes each month. There are, in addition,
| cumulative cash prizes, for those WHO
win prizes In successive months, and
big cash prize Of $1,000 for the most valn'
able suggestion during 1908.
| For the convenience OF intending con.
testants who cannot be promptly suppi'd
BY newSdealcrs, ali the copies Of COL
IIER's for the current month will be sent
postpaid, together with n handsome proof
of drawing by Charles Dana Gibson
upon receipt OF 40 cents in stamps ad-
drasscd to The Lions Mouth, CoIIIfRS
WEEKLY, 1873 West 18th street. New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Good Season for Trout Eggs.

The season for stripping trout At
the various stations connected with
the national hatchery at St. Johns.
bury is about over, and shipments of
eyed eggs are daily arriving at the
hatchery. Nearly 100000 eggs
have been collected, divided by sta
tons as follows: Darling pond at
Groton, about GOO, 900; Lake Mans
field at Stowe, nearly 100000; Lake
Mitchell at Sharon, about 700, GOO.
These three bodies of water are
owned by different trout clubs and
are well stocked with brook trout.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
To Wa, Out Stains.

The asserting Of ihe clothes is
one OF the most important parts OF
the washing. Many stains there are
which, like those Of pel'spiration,
disappear magicaily with Il little
soap and cold water. Others, like
fruit. must be treated with boiling
water and are permanently set by
mkewarm water. If il is the prac-
tice of the family to soak all the
clothes in cold water before the
washing is begun a great many
stains viii! be permanently set. II
the various stains are carefully sort
ed out and properly treated hours OF
rubbing will be saved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Disoraeefui.

''Don't you think" asked Mrs.
Oldcastle, "that Mrs. Scaddsleigh's
embonpoint is rather getting the
better of her lately"
"Is til" her hostess asked. 81
knew she was a steady golf player,
but ] didn't know she'd took up any
of these other games. Josiah thinks
it would be more to her credit if she
looked after her children a little
now and then. Chicago Record
Herald.
A. M. Starr caught " hat he claims
is the record coon of the year at
East Hampton, Conn, Saturday. 1t
weighed ~ pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES
Nineteen Lives Lost and Is Players
Severely Injured in 1908.

The Chicago Tribune says: Nine
teen lives were lost on the football
field during the season of 1903, one
boy was driven insane from inju.
ries, IL players We're severely IN
jured, some being disabled for life.
The number OF minor but painful
accidents goes into the hundreds and
the list OF severely injured necessa-
rily is also incomplete. The feature
of the tabulation is that it show S
that the serious casualties are con-
fined to unframed players. No mem.
Der of any first class eleven was
killed or permanently disabled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Planned.

A railroad Young Mems Chris
tan Association at White River
Junction is among the probabilities
IN the near future provided suitable
quarters can be obtained. Between
200 and 600 railroad employees living
there and at West Lebanon are
said to have pledged their support
besides others whose trips keep them
here a day or two each week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
FIRE IN BURLINGTON

Fire destroyed the medical college
building at Burlington Wednesday
morning. The fire was discovered
by students in the amphitheatre who
were waiting for class and saw
smoke issuing through the floor
from the store room below, near the
center of the building. The fire
spread rapidly and the tiremen were
unable to save the building. The
museum on the ground floor, and a
part Of the library were rescued.
The loss is $4,000, with an insur-
ance OF $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Brattleb0ro Man Killed.

Oliver H. Carpenter, 70 wears old,
a former selectman of Brattleboro,
was fatally injured last week Friday
at his home in the northwest part OF
the town, death resulting the same
night. He fell over the thills of a
wagon striking on his head on the
ground with great force. 1t is
thought his skull was fractured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Will Use Vermont Marble.

The Mckinley monument COM
mission has informally awarded the
contract for erecting the monument
in Buffalo, N. Y, to Gorge w.
Maltby of that city. The material
used will be the best quality of Yer
mont white marble, and the stone
will be cut in Buffalo.
The contract will exceed 500, 900,
including the modelling and carving
of the figures, and is just within the
appropriation of $Ioo, 900 made by
the legislature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
WiIlinQ to Pay.

Magistrate - Well, Mooney, you
are accused of beating your wife.
What have you to say why you
shouldn't pay fine or have ten
days Imprisonment! " .''.
Mooney-Who says l beat her,
sir?
Magistrate--She herself testified
to it.
Mooney-What! The old lady
herself don't deny it? Well, then
III pay wild pleasure, for I'll be
hanged if it isn't the first time in
all our rows that she's owned up to
coming out second best.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Wall Papers.

It is generally a mistake to
choose red paper for a living room.
as it is sure to ''get on the nerves."
as the English say, after awhile, be-
ing much too stimulating. 1t is
admirable, however, in "A dining
room that is used only at mealtime,
giving an air of cheerfulness and
lending buoyancy to the mental!
tone. When a room is large and
badly lighted a silvery gray. pale
blue or cream is desirable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
Mother GRANDCHILDREN, 60 to
bed this minute! You are so sleepy
now that you can hardly hold your
heads up!---St. Nicholas.
True Happiness.

Half the happiness In living
Comes from willing hearted giving.
Comes from sharing all our pleasures,
From dividing all our treasures.
And the other half is loving
All things tame and all things rowing:
Loving skies, too, and the mountains.
Woods and waters. fields and fountains
30 each good child should be sowing
Love seeds while his life Is growing;
For all happiness in living
Comes from loving and from giving.
Alice Van Leer Carrick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05

An engineer on a railroad running
through Vermont had hard luck dur
ing the recent open season on deer.
The first day OF the season his train
ran over deer and killed it, but he
did not get the venison. He then
took several days off and went hunt
ing, but did not see another deer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-12-05
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT

The December term of Windsor
county court opened Tuesday morn
ing, Judge Loveland Alunson pre-
siding. The outlook now is for
short term.
The grand and petit jurors were
called and sw orn in the afternoon.
The first case was taken up
Wednesday morning-In re estate
of Rosill A. Peaslee; J. {. Enright,
admir-, Moses r. Peaslee OF Weare,
N. H., appt., a. O. Witty of Wind
sor, claimant. THIS was an appeal
from the allowance Of MIR. WHY'S
claim by the commissioners for the
support of his wifc's mother for six
years prior to her death, Jan. II,
1902. Appellant claimed that Mr..
Witty had received $4,000 of Mrs.
Peaslee's money which was unac-
counted for. Verdict Tor Mr.. Witty
to recover the amount of his bill,
$i4SS.66. Exceptions BY appellant
and case goes to supreme court. L.
R. Buck and w. b. c. Stickney
for claimant, F. e. Southgate and
G. A. Davis Tor Moses r. Peaslce.
The next case, ON trial Friday
morning is that OF, Abel Barron VS..
George p. Bugbee, an action of
trespass to recover $50 damages
alleged to have been caused by de-
PENDANTS sheep getting through the
line fence into Barron's pasture,
near White River Junction. The
defendant denies his liability. !.
G. Harvey for plaintiff, r. L. Stew.
ems for defendant.
The grand jurors:
Barnard, Herbert l.. Brownell.
Bridgewa,er, Lewis H., Spauld
ing.
Chester, Herman NJ. Guild.
Hartford, Arthur Hazen.
Hartland, Edwin Slayton.
Ludlow, Henry T. Brown.
Norwich, Richard Waterman.
Plymouth, Frank Josselyn. p.
Pomi'ret, Edmund c. Sherhu,ne.
Reading, Nlba J Davis.
Rn,alton, 6. l.. Gum.
cathcrsiicld, Otis Stearns.
Windsor, James Russell Brews.
ter.
West Windsor, Watson S. BlancE-
ard
Woodstock, Oliver H. Mackenzie.
NIessrs. Charles W. Smith, Chas.
L. Woodruff, E. X. Slack and Levi
! ]. Merrill of Woodstock were called
us talesmen in place of Messrs.
Henry D. Sanders of Cavendish,
; George r. Burgess of Sharon and
! Clarence f. Morse of Springfield
excused, and Arthur II. Hazen Of
Hartford, disqualified because he
had served as juror within two
years.
Petit jurors:
Barnard, Ebert L. Miller.
Bethel, J II. Buck.
Bridgewater, H. A. Shurtleff
Cavendish. Wesley l.. Archer.
Chester, Frank P. Wells. ~
Hartford. Reuben G. Munsill
/ Hartland, S. A. Whitaker, Fl. s.
Britton.
| Ludlow, Norris Buttertield.
Norwich, james S. Campbell.
Plymouth, Arthur O. Messer.
Pomtret, Asa L. Fuller.
Reading, o. E. Sherwin, John
Barnes.
Rochester, Chas. Marsh.
Royalto", O. 1. Morse, p. 6. Bel.
KNAPP. .l
Springfield, Geo. Fl Waldron'
Fred'k l.. Day.
Weathersfield, Chas. Nolan.
West Windsor, Edison N. Pierce.
Windsor, Sumner L. Lull. -.
Eight were excused. Twenty
one are in attendance,