davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
WILL PROTEST SEPARATELY.
japan and Great Britain Oppose Rue
sIa's Latest Demands.

London. Sept. 15.-The Associated
Press is Informed that Japan and
Great Britain have exchanged views
on the latest demands made by Russia
on China and that they have decided
to protest separately to the Peking
government against their acceptance.
In case this should prove fruitless and
Russia continues her occupation o.
Manchuria Japan proposes to break off
the negotiations with Russia for a
definition of their respective rights In
Manchuria and Korea and to demand
of the ST Peterburg government that
II order the evacuation of Chinese ter
ritory.
I'VE cannot permit the postpone
ment Of the evacuation" said the Jap
anese authority, "for Russia would
utilize the additional time to strength
en- her fleet and army in the Far East.
Already her naval tonnage there is
equal to ours. Public sentiment In
Jarln is deeply stirred by Russia's
failure to carry out her promises to
evacuate Manchuria and demands the
withdrawal of her troops on the date
fixed year ago"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Official Advices Regarding the Balkan
Situation.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The foreign office
adyices from Bulgaria show that the
situation is growing more serious ow-
ing to reports that the Turkish troops
are slowly nearing the border. II their
advance continues there will be gen.
eral mobilization of the Bulgarian
forces preparatory to meeting even
tualities.
A Russo Austrian note to the pow
ers has been received here and Is now
under consideration. 1t sets forth that
in the event OF hostilities between
Turkey and Bulgaria Russia and Aus
tria will not give their support to
either OF the parties. but will hold
each OF them to strict accountable
ity for theii actions. 1t is expected
that France will adhere to the Russo
Austrian attitude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15

all other matters that may, at any
time. come to the notice of the investi-
eating officials, which, In any respect,
reflect upon the official character, con-
duct or acts of the Dawes commission,
or any member thereof, and the In
spector for the Indian Territory.
While these are primarily the OBJ
jects of the investigation 1t is under
stood that 1t will be extended to such
other persons and things In the Indian
Territory, over which the interior de-
partment has supervision. as may be
deemed by Mr.. Bonaparte to be for the
welfare of the service, or as may be
referred to him by the secretary of the
interior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
MEANS or ESCAPE READY.
Prince Ferd.nand's Position Becoming
UnbearabIe.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-An extraordinary
letter, purporting to have been written
by Bulgarian statesman, appears In
the Kleine Journal. The writer as
serts that a subterranean passage
leads from the castle of Euxinograd.
where Prince Ferdinand lives as
though besieged, to the river, through
which the prince can escape by water
when convinced that his position is no
longer tenable. 1t is added that the
Princess Clementine, mother of Prince
Ferdinand saw King Edward at VI
emma, told him that her son was In a
deplorable position and in danger OF
his life and begged the king to have
q vessel in readiness to carry him
away from Bulgaria. King Edward, II
Ia further asserted, assured Princess
Clementine- that Prince Ferdinand
would always find an asylum in Eng
land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
DEATH or PRESIDENT M'klNLEY
Second Anniversary Quietly Observed
at Canton.

Canton. O.. Sept. 15.-The second
anniversary Of the death of the late
President Mckinley was not observed
by any formal programme in Canton.
Flags were lowered on public build
ings, there were some short references
made in the various departments OF
the schools to the life and death OF
Mckinley and carnations were worn,
as a silent tribute, by numerous citi-
Zens.
Mrs Mckinley made special trip
to the Mckinley vault in West Lawn
cemetery and placed floral tributes on
the casket. Numerous floral pieces re-
ceived from friends and strangers were
also placed in the tomb. Mrs. NC
Kinley Is in good health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
ATTACK ON THE FRONTIER.
Turkish Troops Cross the Bulgarian
Border.

Berlin, Sept 15.-A dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Sofia. Bull
caria. says Turkish troops have raid
cd tho bulgarian frontier near Te-
kendsche and have driven off three
herds of sheep. The dispatch adds
that Turkish soldiers at kirk-kiiiisseh,
In Turkish territory, fired on the
French consulate, breaking the win
dOws.
A party Of Turks bivouacking near
Giohtepe had with them twenty Bull
garian women and girls.
Five hundred fugitive women and
children have arrived at Tekendsche.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
Noted PHOTOGRAPHER Dead.

New York, Sept. 15.--Otto Sarony.
who for nearly thirty years has had
an international reputation for his
work in portrait photography, Is dead
at hospital In this city from phthisis.
His health had been failing for over
two years. He was the son of Ma
poleon Sarony, the crayon artist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
ESCAPED Prisoner Surrendcrs.

Butte, Mont, Sept 15.-Lewellyn
Felker, one Of the six prisoners who
escaped from the county Jail here on
Aug. IL. walked into the sheriff's Office
during the evening and gave himself
up. Felker was charged with murder
and was considered one Of the most
dangerous OF the escaped prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
BoNAPARTE SELECTED.
Will Have Charge of Indian Territory
Investigation.

Washington. Sept. 15-It was an
nonnced at the interior department
during the day that Charles Joseph
Bonaparte had accepted the invitation
of Secretary Hitchcock to take charge
of the investigation of certain Indian
Territory affairs and officials under
the Jurisdiction of the department of
the interior The scope Of the investi-
cation, it is said, will be sufficiently
comprehensive to embrace all state
ments within the knowledge Of the In
terror department. including all that
have appeared in the public press. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
FOUND A BAR IN OPERATION
Police Raid an Alleged Y. M. G. A.
Meeting Place.

New York, Sept 15.-The police
have raided a so-called Italian Young
Mems Christian association which has
been making display OF zeal, says a
Times dispatch from Stamford, Conn.
They found in the back room q full
fledged saloon The place was being
run by a preacher who recently at
tanned notoriety by transferring his
entire flock from the Baptist to the
Congregational church because he was
opposed to immersion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15

Details of Recent Engagements With
insurqent Bands.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Sept. l5.-A courier
who has just arrived here brought de-
tails OF the engagements fought In the
mountains of Pirin recently. On Aug.
% a band led by Stoganoff fought a
force OF Turkish troops. The Turks
lost fifty men killed and had forty men
wounded. Gogrofof's band. Sept /,
on Albutin heights. fought 200 Turks,
who lost twelve men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-09-15
air THOMAS Upton ILL.
Experiences a Violent Attack OF 'no'
oeston.

Utica. N. Y. Sept. 15.-Sir Thomas
Linton and his party arrived here on
a special train from Racquette lake
about midnight. Sir Thomas had been
spending few days at Camp Killkare
with Timothy L. Woodruff. On the
way down Sir Thomas was taken vlo'
lently i'll with indigestion. A physi-
clan was summoned and worked over
his patient about six hours and then
accnmn nanied the train to Syracuse.
THREE MEN KILLED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
,ur sharp and distinct. in the life of

out sharp and distinct. in the life of
John Gordon. ."/.< 80 :, i. -
The first event was his deepening &C.
qua1ntance with Grace Andrews.
Working together side by side during
those three days, they rapidly grew to
respect and have confidence in each
other. Grace Andrews amazed Gordon
by her courage, her infinite patience,
her profound pity for suffering. her en-
durance under circumstances so terri
BILE that more than one Of the men resi-
dents in the house tainted away at the
sight of some Of the bodies taken from
the ruins. In several instances Gordon
felt confident that Miss Andrews loved
the dying back into life. She moved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
The Influence Of The rre>n

When we plant tree. we are dnfng
what we can to make our planet 4.
more wholesome and happier dwelling
place for those who come after US II
not for ourselves. = Oliver Wendell
Holmes, "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
COn4euial SDirit4.

Fritilla-Was your dinner q social
success?
Clorinda-Yes, indeed. You see, I
was careful to invite only people who
have the same kind of nervous pros
uation.-Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
No. 1O5.-Illustrated RebuS.
No, 1O8.-AcrOstlc.

No. 1O8.-AcrOst1c.
Ny first is in run, but not in walk;
My second is in listen. but not in talk;
My third Is in pork, but not in beef;
Ny fourth is in vine. but not in leaf:
Ny fifth is in grape. but not in plum:
My sixth Is In sing. but not in hum;
My seventh is In work, but not in fun;
My eighth is in pistol, but not In gun:
Ny ninth Is in night. but not in day:
My tenth Is in keep. but not in stay;
Ny eleventh Is in wrinkled, but not In
worn;
My twelfth is in even. but not in morn;
My whole Is q man whose fame is great
Who slept so we'll it changed his fate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
Kev tn tho pu..r>-

Key to the Pu181eR.
No. 91.-Endless Chain: l. Ajar. 2.
Race. 8. Edge. 4. Ebon. 5. Nigh. 6.
Hold. Z. Dull. 8. Last. 9. Tend. 10.
Duty. II. Yoke. II. Even. Is. Nail.
ii. List. Is. Ting. 16. Gala. II. Arch.
10. Help. 10. Path.
No. 92.-1llustrated Primal Acrostic:
California. 1. Gala. 2. Arbutus. 5.
Lily. 4. Indian corn. s. Fuchsia. 6.
Oak. Z. Rose. 8. Nasturtium. 9. Ivy.
10. Anemone.
No. 93.-Pi: Rhythm. Zephyr.
No. 94.-Suffix Puzzle: l.. Brigade. 2.
Parade. g.. Lemon-ade., 4. Cannon
Rdes s. Gock-ade.
No. 95.-Numerical Enigma: Ten, nett
net, ten (tenet).-
Mo-. 96.-Double Beheadings:; l.. Up~
1et. 2. Un-safe. 3: Unto. 4. Un-wise
No. 97.-Numbers: 10, 10, 10. 10.
No. SO. - Three Rivers: Trent.
Tweed. T-hamea
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
2EZEaRRgQkjzzlzh
49, w
No. 98.-Word sauares.

Ii. The bend of the arm. 2. A
cone bearing tree. 3. A support or
prop. 4. To happen. s. At what place.
Ill. Pertaining to kind of poplar.
z. A drudge. 3. Plates of glass. 4. In
cident. 5. Homes of certain animals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
No. lO1.-Geosraphtcal Puxz1es.

No. 1O1.-GeographicalP Puzzles.
A, A, l, G, T, r, B, L, R-A town in
Spain.
l, l, H, P, c, w, S-A town in Suf-
folk, England, Of very great antiquity.
A town of the same name in Massachu-
setts.
A, A, A, R, r, R, CA town in Italy
famous for it's beautiful marble.
A, E, E, l, S, L, L, Nj, r, S-The most
ancient city in France.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
Doubtful Enterprise.

Mr.. Jocko-This Japanese scheme tie
the jungle looked pretty rosy. but that
was before I'd had my first passengees
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
No. 1O7.-Trian9le.

No. 1O7.-Triangle.
I. To overstrain, as joint g. Any
vegetable production. 3. Extravagant
language. 4. An Industrious insect. 5.
A prOnOun. 6. A letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

"Ex-banker, having been in retire
ment, is anxious for opportunity to get
back into business world: would taxa,
advantage of any opening, howeveeL
small."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

ehe-Oh, think the country II luz
lovely!
He-Say, ye never had to milk d.
teen cows before breakfast, did yef>
New York Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

80 could not be sold at 1923 until his
1876 became of 1879.
This young 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9-1O is not a
1884, but woman, and her action
was chief 5-6-7-8-9-1O in the case.
This water is only 1-2-3-45-6-7-8. Ask
1884 to 1918 it over, please.
The farmer had q 1884 of 5-6-7-8-9,
but there was not bit Of 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-
80 among it.
I have an 1-2-9-4-5-6-7-9-9 that if I
ever go to college shall have to pay
for my 3-4-5-6-7-S-9 IL manual labor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

No. 1O9.-Decapitations.
Behead a chest for money and leave
10 bid.
Behead a little valley and leave a
measure.
Behead a mirror and leave a girl.
Behead to roll and leave to wrap up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
No. 1OO.-ChaPodl

Hunting my LAST in the forest, I heard
In my FIRST the. song of bird.
III you seek In my WHOLE, you'll discove,
the word.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25
Business Notice.

"F6f sale Gentleman wishing h
leave country will part with bloodae
English bulldog for small consideRae
t1on."- Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

No. 1O2.-SyncOpat1Ons.
Just syncopate a string of links:
Twill help you form your face
II you destroy heritage
A worker takes its place.
Now, syncopate an evil one.
And you will gain prize
Then dare transform cooking stove.
And anger flames the eyes,
And now we'll change q country far
And see what grandma did:
II thus you spoil f1lament.
The flame cannot be hid
No. 1O3-Pos1tives and Comparatives
1. Positive is support, comparative
10 correct.
. z. Positive is a rogue, comparative is
to run around.
3. Positive is a station. comparative
is large placard.
4. Positive is harbor, comparative
Is a carrier.
8. Positive is part of a tree, compar-
alive is flexible.
No. 1O4.-QuadranGle.
]. x o o o o o O O o O o X3.
tx o o o o o 90 o o x4.
From I to 3, best or essential part;
l to 2, gallinaceous bird: 2 to 4, act
Of melting; 3 to 4, pertaining to elves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

Soon Told.
"Mr. Bones, did you ever hear the
story of the pump?"
II don't think so, Mr.. Tambo. Is it q
good story?'
"No; it has been worked in the
ground. "-New York Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-25

Jouu 1OruOu rose. his Qeart was sore
over everything connected with Mr..
Marsh's conduct. He had not q single
excuse to offer for him. .
do you believe me?" Luella cried
with her old spirit flaming up.
Il have no reason to disbelieve you.
You are not to blame for your fathers
guilt"
1T is great grief to me-" she said
simply. cover sixty children! could
not read the details of the-the-disas-
ter. Father took the paper out of my
hands that morning. 1t made me sick,
and-and-you know how sensitive IA
Their has always been at the sight of
suffering. He could not bear to hear of
it or look at it. am made in the same
way. 1t is all too horrible"
III it is horrible to look at, what do
you think it is to feel it ?" John Gordon
asked grimly. And as he asked the
question Grace Andrews face, with it's
tender, deep blue eyes, flashed up be-
fore him, and for the first time in his
life he compared her with Luella. sim.
ply in the matter of capability to bear
the sins and sorrows of humanity.
Luella looked at him gravely and
shook her head And then John Cor
don rose.
you are not soingY' she said before
she realised And then the color flooded
her face, and she stood, proud woman
as she was, with bowed head, as con
scious as a girl who has made some
little social mistake.
Again IL John Gordon had said. ''Lu-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
OEAT HS.
"A state golf tournament Is to be
held at Burlington July 1913.

a state golf tournament Is to be
held at Burlington July 1913.
Rev. w. r. Davenport, principal
of Montpelier Seminary, has an.
nounced his decision to resign his
position at the close of the present
school year.
Rev. John Wright Buckham, son
of President M. II. Buckham OF the
University of Vermont, has accepted
call to a chair in the Pacific Theo:
logical Seminary at Berkeley, CAL,
the University of California also be,
ing established at Berkeley.
The work on the new crypt on the
east side of St. Nlary's cathedral at
Burlington is now nea'lng compile
ton. The carpenter work wascom-
plctcd last week and Pittsford granite
has been placed on the tour walls
The floor is of tile. A marble stair.
case east OF the communion rail leads
to the crypt. The altar of the claims
of st. Peter, which has occupied d
place Just east of the main altar, has
been PLACED on the north side of the
crypt. The body of the late Rt.
Rev. Bishop D. GoeSbriand rests
behind the altar in the new mortuary
chapel, and places have been made
in the chapel for the bodies of Other
bishops.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
LUDLOWH NEW TOWN HALL

+ a Ludlow despatch of March 25
to the Rutland Herald says:
AT special town meeting today
a report from the building commit
tee of the town hall wa. read and
accepted as IA ''record of progress
The report showed that orders fo,
$175S.2I had been paid Feb. 20 for
the land and work on the cellar, etc.
At the present time $I4, 5o9.3e has
been paid ON the hall. rhe plumb
ing and heating cost $I9o3.5o, and
I the fittings for the vault $3.50. From
! lumher sold last year the town re-
ccived $7o24, which will be used as
an offset The building and other
work OF the hail brings the total
cost of the structure to $24,7a7 81.
a balance of $685. is due the con-
tractor, c. l.. Lel'eouf, $4,000 hav-
ing already been paid him.
1t was voted to accept the rcsigna-
zion Of l.. A. Pcttlsrew and Prescott
Adams of the committee, but not
the resignation of {. II. Howard.
+, a. Walker and John Heating
were elected to fill the vacancies and
the selectmeu were authorized to
fill dny further vacancies that NAV
occur.
1t was also voted to grant licenses
to sell all kinds Of liquors, the vote
being I5o to 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
COHMTN/CA IXON.
Iron CITY, Tenn, Mar. II.

Iron CITY, Tenn, Mar. II.
Editor of the Age:
Enclosed please find S. for The
Age subscription, which reaches
here regularly every Tuesday at
1887 p. m. While it is Il great
pleasure to glance over its local col
umus, yet the excess Of strange and
unfamiliar names brings to mind
that three and unc-half decades have
elapsed since left the beautiful
town of Woodstock. 1t is a pleas
ure to note the progress OF your peo-
pie. Iou are up to date in all
modern improvements.
am in doubt about the radical
changes in your liquor laws. \
trial and experience will test the
ACCESSIBILITY of the change. While
Vermont is voting in saloons, | ell
nessee is voting them out, The leg
islature now in session bv law
granting local option to all incorpo-
rated towns OF 5000 inhabitants and
under has resulted in eliminating sa-
looms from so or 90 incorporated
towns in the state. Doubtless there
will be very little difference in the
amount of malt and spirtuous liq-
uors consumed under a'icense law
and your non enforcement of Your
old prohibition law. Vet the i'm
moral influence of the open saloon,
which with rare exceptions is owned
and operated by a class who disre-
gard the laws and restrictions gov
erning the same, renders it a nui-
sance, obnoxious to the better cle-
ment of a community. The saloon
keeper in Tennessee by his open
violation of law, permitting gam
bling on his premises, Sunday sell
ing, selling to minors and habitual
drunkards, brought about this war
which has resulted in putting him
out Of business.
1t is 4 matter of regret to lovers
of maple sugar that the business will
not be prosecuted as usual this sea-
son. AS stated in The Age, the high
price Of wood and labor rendering
sugar making Improbable, why not
increase the price: If we could
transfer our wood price, $T.5o per
cord, to your maple trees, or vice
versa, we could make sugar cheap.
We have had Il rainy, disagreea-
bic winter. Peach and plum trees
in bloom, farming interests late,
very little having been done on ac-
count Of excessive rains. Usually
at this time gardens are completed
and much of the farm products
planted. With kindest regards and
success to the old Spirit of The Age,
| am, yours respectfully,
II. p. SEAvY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
School Books Spread Disease.

An editorial in Spirit Of the Age
calling the attention OF the Board OF
Health to free text books and free
lead pencils in schools should be
read by taxpayers and parents OF
pupils, says the Silver Lake CORE
spondent of the Randolph Herald.
Eminent medical men are out in
strong terms against the practice of
using the sdme books and pencils
in different families and in some
cases changed to other schools, TAX
ing the risk of spreading contagious
diseases. The school directors OF
Barnard collected all the books in
town in order to better arrange and
divide among the ten schools. Who
ever took look in the town hall last
week was probably astonished at
the condition of this pile. 1t seemed
AS though nearly one-halt ought to
be burned and the hall fumigated.
Those having charge of this prop
erty-directors, superintendent or
teachcrs--must have been lax in
duty or careless in oversight to allow
this situation. No doubt many other
towns are in the same plight School
officers or teachers should be held
responsible for this property, as it
would save the town many dollars in
taxation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
A Needed Rebuke,

Mr.. p. w. Evans of Mt. Lebanon,
n. Y, writesi
when | see women disfgurc themselve.
ny wearing feathers, wings and stuffed
dead birds Am Disguised. Instead OF en-
Toying the sight, OF what IRE termed the
better half of humanity. ! loathe then
presence. whether in the street, in the
cars or III the boat"
Pretty severe, but wholesome
We are ALWAYS thankful when any
one is sufficient, in earnest to speak
out on the ineXhaustible theme of
mankind's indifference to the lower
animals, If men would not only
write but talk directly to the indi-
vidual who wears the badge of cru
city, the barbarity might be stopped
The spoken word is more effective
than the written, since unfortu-
nately he who reads may also run.
To the writer, nothing short Of the
wholesale massacre Of human be.
ings could be more hidcous than
going out with shotgun to kill
birds. or with rifle to destroy the
graceful antelope or busy rabbits
and squirrels, all actively at work
performing offices in the econom,
of nature. Think OF the millions of
murders which are daily committed
in the name Of sport, Of the vast
numbers of noble, happy creatures
which are shot down, either killed
outright or MANNED and mutilated,
to linger out Il miserable existence,
and finally to die Of pain OF starva-
ton"
Sweet mercy is noblity's true badge"
Shakespeare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-28
Dentists Elect Officers.

The meeting of the State Dental
association in Burlington last week
was we'll attended and proved an in
teresting session. The new officers
ares President, DR.. ]. II. Jackson Of
Burlington; first rice-president, DR..
II. Burbridge of w oodstock; second
,ice-president, DR., q, >. Baker of
Brat'lcboro; secretary, DIR. Thomas
Mound Of Rutland; corresponding
secretary. Miss Grace l.. Bosworth
Of Rutland; treasurer, DR.. w. H.
Munse,l Of W ellis River; executive
committee, George O. Mitchell Of St.
Adams, J. {. llindes of Vergennes,
&. II. Kent of Barre. DR.. J. A.
Robinson of Morrsvile was elected
state prosecutor.