davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
N

Wash your hands with warm water.
dry with a towel and apply Chamber
aims Salve just before going to bed
and a speedy cure is certain. TIL saive
s also unequaled for skin diseasNs. Tor
sale by the Eagle Drug and Jewc'ry
20.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
WARNING TO HUNTERS.

4 Any one hunting In the Winnemucca
field below town. h property OF Mil
Ter & Lux. will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
BY order of
u-11-ln MILLER 4 LUX.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20

Dreamers make the world brighte
and workers make the world better.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

ivANHOE LODGE NO. 10. X. OF y
Regular convention held on Monday OF
each week q their castle hall In nc
silver State Block.
J. T. DUNN. C.
c. q. BROWN, X. OF H. q.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
!. O.. O. r.

!. @. O. E.
tuHt oLDT LODGE No. l. l. o. o. r
Meetings ON the nrst and thi d Thurs
iav &C. ings OF each month at hall IN
Silver state Building. Waiting Brothers
IN gooS standing always welcome.
+. POULIN. N. G.
r. RAMADOHR. sscretar.-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20

@. &. S.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NJ
6. Y. z. +.
Meets 4, Silver State hall ut 1880 on
he second and fourth Thursdays Of escb
Month. Visiting members In good stand
M Always " come.
NERCA ABEL. W. n
NARY BONNIFIELD. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20
|. o. T. N.

Z. @. J.. W.
ALMA HIVE NO. .
Regular rsvisw OF Alma Hive No. .
are he'd In silver State Hall on the nrs'
and lhird Fridays Of zach month at 7:S
. m All visiting members ar invited 10
sttsuA.
MRS. FANNIE Il. BROWN. r.. X.
PEARL GILBERT. L. c.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20

r. O. &.
WINNEMUCCA .-EIJG NO. As3. SKA
lERrsAL Oh DER Or EAGLES.
The a rie meets IA the second and
ourth Monday OF sch month IN siivS'
state Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially N
Ute. to sttend all sessions OF the aeris
J.. r. DUNN. Worthy President.
H.. w. DU-vCAN. Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-20

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. .. X. A. n.
Meetings held II their hall ut 8 .. r.
N the second and fourth Saturday even.
ot each month. All Communion Royal
A.ch Masons In good standing are cor
tally Invited 10 attend.
THOMAS sHt. Me. n. r
cHRIR WOLF. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
STORM HITS ST. ALBANS
Nluch Damage by Wind and J.ightninx
Gar Barns Suffer Worst-
Lights Put Out.

st. Adams. Aug. 13.-This city was VS.
lted Saturday evening by an electrical
tstorm and small sized cyclone, and in
tthe few minutes Of it's duration. hundreds
Of dollars damage was done. The
storm broke with but a few minutes
warming about six O'Clock. The sky, lurid
with the rays of a merciless broling sum-
suddenly became overcast with black
clouds that raced across the sky and al
most Immediately a vivid and incessant
Hsplny Of lightning began accompanied
by a heavy downpour of rain, continuing
gor about half an hour. Tho Offices and
ear barns Of the ST. Adams street railway
Eere struck simultaneously by lightning
4nd cyclone. which ripped the roof en-
eirely Oft the office part. comprising tho
front of the building. about 70 feet wide
end Is feet deep. and carrying the huge
tnass of broken and twisted beams and
climbers clear to the father end of the
Building over 100 feet away, where it
was dropped. A large section of the front
Of the roof. crashed through the roof of
Che repair room, badly wrecking the room,
end three motors, upon which repairs had
Just been completed. Five men had been
working here but three minutes before
+ the crash came. The roof of the car
|, barns was smashed in several places and
4 one OF the big steel smoke stacks was
1-1blown down. The damages to this plant
Malone will be nearly $1,000
lightning struck tho wires OF the
vermont Power and Manufacturing
lcompany in several parts OF the city.
burning out all of the lightning ar
Sresters. and leaving the city without
flights all night. This trouble was all
Temedied to-day and the lights are on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
ElrOy Kent Got through Three Locked
Doors and Ont n window.

Waterbury, Aug. 13.--Elroy Kent.
who escaped from the state Hospital for
the Insane here early Saturday morn
ing, is still at large although SheriH
r. II. Tracy of Montpelier has insti-
tuted n thorough search for him. Kent
got out of the hospital some time be-
fore five o'clock Saturday morning.
Kent was sent to the asylum from the
prison at Windsor where he was serv-
ing sentence for petty larceny. HIS
sentence expired about three months
ago but he was kept at the asylum
because he was not quite sound mind
ed. He has had quite criminal rec
ord but was not considered at the hos
pital as at all dangerous, he being
| weak rather than vicious minded. The
authorities are content he will be re-
captured within a few days.
In order to make his escape he was
obliged to unlock tnree doors and make
his way out through an attic window.
which was not barred. 1t is custom
AIRY for the criminals when they retire
at night to leave their clothes outside
their cells and Kent's clothes were in
their usual place Saturday morning so
it appears that he must have got hold
| of another suit somewhere. How he
gained possession of any keys to UNI
| lock the doors necessary to execute an
escape is a mystery. After reaching
the roof means of getting to the
ground Is easy.
| Kent's home was in Putney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
VENEZUELAN AWARDS
Findings Of Umpire Plumley Announce
ed M0nday-Of Claims Amount-
Ing to Ss,215,24J Only H0S0,2l2
Were Allowed.

Mortified. Aug. 14.-Trank Plumley, the
urnpire in the contested claims between
France and Venezuela, which we're argued
before him by Count Peretti de Ia Rocca
and Dr. Jose dc ]. Paul, commissioners
for the two countries. announced his
awards to-day.
The exact aggregate OF the claims pre-
scnted was ss.2l5245. tie totn! amount
awarded to five claimants. $635.212.
The largest amount allowed ty the
referee was $464.s52 given to the Company
General CT Crinoco. on claim Of 81, AGO. o7.
The heaviest reduction was in the case
of the French company. owners of the
Venezuelan railroad, in which damages
10 the amount of $3.567.cl9 were cut by
the referee to $74.86O.
The awards are as follows:
Claim No Jules Brun: Amount claim
cd. 100000 francs: as allowed by French
commissioner. $4,000 francs: as allowed
by Venezuelan commissioner. nothing
allowed by the umpire in his award. loo..
MO francs.
Claim No 2-Viierdich & Gle. Amount
claimed, 176.OSO.10 francs: as allowed by
French commissioner. sec francs: as al
lowed by Venezuelan commissioner. moth
ing: dismissed TOT want OF equity.
Claim No. 3.--Heirs of Juan Mammal
Amount claimed 100000 francs as al
lowed by French commissioner. 10000
frances allowed by Venezuelan commits
sioner, nothing: allowed by the umpir
| in his award. 10000 francs.
| Claim No. 4.-Antoine Fabiani
Amount claimed. 9.GO9. 80 francs; as al
lowed by French commissioner. 9,5O9. 72s.
20 francs; as allowed by Venezuelan
commissioner. nothing: disallowed.
Claim No. 6.-Pierre Dominique & Co.
Amount claimed, 100000 francs; az al
lowed by French commissioner. GOO 90
francs. as allowed by Venezuelan com
missioner. nothing; allowed by the um
pire In his award. 10000 francs.
Claim No. A-Heirs Of MassianI
Amount claimok x0,S1356 francs; az al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
Burlington. August ~.
RASE BALL IN THE BIBLE.

Under the caption THE Origin OF Base
BALL." correspondent for the Laramie
Republican says: THE devil was the
first catcher. He coached Eve when she
stole first Adam stole second. When
Isaac met Rebecca at the we'll he was
watching the pitcher. Sampson struck
out good many when he beat the Phils-
tines. Moses made his first run when he
slew the Egyptian. Cain made base
hit when he slew Abel. Abraham made
a sacrifice The prodigal son made q
home run. David was long distance
thrower and Moses shut the Egyptians out
at the Red Sea. The game was called
when the flood came. on account OF wet
grounds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
Struck by Train on q Crossing
between Bennington and
North Bennington.
TWO OCCUPANTS KILLED
Harris Lindsey, Deputy Police Com.
missioner of New York City, and
Miss Evelyn r. willing Of Chi.
cagO, BctrOthed, Were the
Victims.

Rutland, Aug. 14.-Harris Lindsey. dep
uty police commissioner of New York city,
and Miss Evelyn p. Willing of Chicago
were almost instantly killed at Pixies
crossing near Bennington. this afternoon.
when the automobile in which they were
travelling from Manchester to Williams
town, Mass. was struck by a train on tho
branch division of the Rutland road from
North Bennington. Ambrose Cramer OF
Chicago, the young nephew of Miss Will
ling, ana J. Adamson, the chauffeur, were
thrown out and badly cut and bruised.
but otherwise uninjured. The locomotive
and one car were running backward to
meet the flyer from Burlington at the
Bennington station. and were thrown
from the rails, the engine being over
turned and rolling a distance OF 10 or IL
feet from the rails which were torn up
for nearly 100 feet. Engineer William
Sibley and Fireman William Mangan
Jumped from the cab and were unhurt.
while IL passengers also escaped injury
The automobile was smashed to pieces
and afterwards was destroyed by fire.
The dead:
Miss Evelyn p. willing Of Chicago, aged
about 2S years.
Harris Lindsey of New York city. aged
about 81 years.
| The injured were removed to the nos
pital at the Soldiers Home. and were
resting comfortably late tonight.
The accident occurred shortly after
four o'clock this afternoon as the party
were travelling up a steep grade leading
over the crossing. Mr.. Lindsey ano
Miss Willing occupied the back seat OF
|
tered '1ON City of Chicago" The DO!
and the chauffeur were in front.
There is curve near the crossing
and Adamson states that he did not sec
the train until it was upon them. En-
Engineer Sibley and Fireman Mangai
make the same statement.
The locomotive tender struck the real
seat OF the automobile. which wal
thrown about 60 feet and reduced tt
kindling.
The locomotive left the rails ant
ploushed over the sleepcrs for nearly 10
feet. ripping out the rails; then wa
overturned. Sbley and Mangan spranf
out and escaped with severe shaking
up. The car soon came to a stop.
Lindsey Ind been killed instantly ant
Miss Willing lived but few minutes
'rhc bodies were taken to Bennington
| undertaking shop. Young Cramer ant
| Adamson were removed to the hospita
at Bennington.
It developed tonight that Miss Willin'
and Mr. Lindsey were to have beer
married next week. The former Ia
granddaughter of former Governor Mnrl
Skinner If this State aud the daughte
Of Mrs Willing. who gave the Mari
49,: to of MAJ
chester.
A wrecking train was sent Tonight iron
this city. hut it is believed traffic ON tn
branch road cannot be resumed bofor
Tomorrow night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
MAN HAS DISAPPEARED.
Claimed to he james Boily Of This City
and Was Inst Seen In Sheldon.

Sheldon, Aug. ia man whG came TO
the new Portland Hotel here :, week ago
last evening and registered under the
name of james Boily Of Burlington, is
missing and no trace of him can be OBJ
tanned. Theories Of foul play and suicldU
have been current, but cannot be Sub
Stantiated.
Eoilv came to the village late in this
evening. arriving on the train from St.
Johnsbury. He went - the hotel aud
asked for a room. He was we'll dressed
and held long conversation with G. II.
Thomas, the proprietor Of the hotel. on
current affairs. He retired and arose
about ten o'clock the next morning ana
had breakfast He informed Mr.. Tho
mas that he would remain at the hotel
for several days. He then took little
box, the shape Of collar box. and said
he was going for walk He left the ho-
tel and that is the last seen of him.
When he arrived he carried dress suit
ease and a macintosh. The suit case
was filled with clothing and other articles
which were of far more value tran his
hotel bill.
Boily is about 81 years old, smooth face
light complexion. about feet inches
and weighing l35 pounds. He was dressed
in dark suit of good material.
Many citizens of tho town have maLN
inquiries of the farmers if they have seer
such person ard Constable Thomas him.
self has made many Inquiries all with
out avail.
Several travelling men who have arrived
in this city the last week have dcscrip
ton of Eoily Mr.. Thomas having asked
| them to inquire il such IL man lived here
| The drummcrs have asked and looked
| in the directory, but have been unable
| to locate any parties of that name
| ASST. SEC. DARLING HOME.
| bennington, August l3.--Assistant Sec
| rotary of the Navy Charles II. Darlin,
arrived at his home here yesterday, tn
first visit in number of months II
will remain about a week He ATTENDED
| the old home week services this evening
and on Wednesday next will be presen
| at the dedication by the State chapter
G. A. r., and the national guard o
the Ethan Allen tower near Burlington
CALHOUN HELD UNDER BAIL.
Newport, Aug. lS.-Curtis E. Calhoun o
Revere, Mass. was brought here yestcr
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Edwar'
Miles and was arraigned before Justic
Cushman on the charge OF bigamy. II
pleaded not guilty and furnished bond
in $500. The case will be considered by tn
grand jury next month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
South Promfret Has a Valuable
Gift from Judge Ira A.
Abbott.
A SPEECH BY THE DONOR
other Visitors to the Old Home Day
Celebration also SpOkc-A Severe
Wind and Electrical storm
Visited st, A1b0ns-Strcet
Cur Barns CnrOOfed.

Woodstock, Aug 13.-The handsome neW
library building at South Pomfret pre-
tented to the town by Judge ha "A. ABB
bolt. now associate judge of the supreme
court Of New Mexico, was dedicated yes
terday in the presence of a large number
of townsJcople and other visitors. The
forenoon was occupied in an old homo
day celebration with music and much
story telling and "reminiscences from for
ncr residents If the place. Fred l.. Davis
presided at the dedication exercises. which
took place in the lawn opposite the Ii
1rary ana sftc- music. prayer and read.
ing Of the orr ginal tender of the library
to the town introduced Judge Abbott as
81 former resident who in his presentation
speech coqucntly outlined the purpose
az this me mortal TO his parents. His pri-
mary object was to do something for tn.
, benefit of present and future inhabitants
of Fomfret. The existence OF II good II.
Lrary should serve to the strengthen the
attachment Of young and Ole tc the town.
Among other speakers were Rush c.
Hawkins, who spoke Mt some length on
| the subject of libraries and the benefit
and inspiration derived therefrOm; Duane
IL. Carnes Of Sycamore. Ill.,, the boyhooI
friend OF Judge Abbott. Homer w. Vail
of Randolph. John A. Chcdcl OF Stock
bridge and Dana Bugbee also made inn
Iromptu remarks.
Tho trustees of the library sre judge
Charles II. Markham. Elbridge Perry, AL
len W. Thompson, Estella G. Perkins. +.
! j.. Davis, and Annie l.. Shcrburne, Walter
) II. Harrington, Henry Erockway and w.
' Harold Scaver. The library building is a.
feet long, q feet wide and built of red
brick with cobtle foundation from thu
ground to the window stills. -Four hand
! some granite columns stand at the en-.
trance ard the interior is finished in
Michigan birch. steel Orders and cement
making it as nearly frerroof as possible
PThe building was erected at cost of
iGbout $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

lowed BY French commissioner, go, 81. So
francs; as allowed by Venezuelan COM
missioner, nothing; dismissed without
prejudice.
Claim No. 7.--Company General Of
the Orinoco: Amount claimed, 1885,
oss.Sa; as allowed by French commits
sioner, 1000, 900 francs; as allowed by
Venezuelan commissioner. no. Thing; al.
lowed by the umpire In his award, g..
40s,563.35 francs.
Claim No. s.--French Co. OF Vene-
xueiand railroads: Amount claimed 49,
Ass,ooo francs; as allowed by French
commissioner. ls,4sS,ooo francs; az al.
lowed by Venezuelan commissioner.
241,35770 francs; allowed by the umpire
in his award, 3S7.s76.70 francs.
Count Peretti expects to sail for
Paris on the steamship Savoy August
"a. Doctor Paul will leave here We'd
nesday morning for New York whence
he expects 20 sail Saturday for Cara.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
STATE TENNIS CHAMPION.
Russ Of Texas Takes Vermont Title
from New Yorker.

st. Johnsbury. Aug. 1.-THE State
tennis tournament ended here yester-
day, the cups being all captured by
the southerners. The Gulf State
champions. Russ and Cresson Of San
Antonio, Tex, won the championship
OF Vermont in doubles against Sprague
and Fairbanks, both sr st. Johnsbury
and the champions UP to yesterday.
The Texas players won with ease. the
score being 60, 81, 6-3.
The final match for the champion
ship of Vermont in singles was played
in the afternoon before 800 people.
Russ, the Gulf State champion, easily
won against II. l.. James of Saratoga.
who was winner of the cup last year.
1t was thought that this would be a
close match but James was completely
outclasscd Russ played a good net
game, placing many of his balls The
score was: Russ 6. James !; Russ G..
James o; Russ G, James 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
ms usual tonight

as usual tonight.
Lightning also struck the roof OF the
residence of the Hon. Chauncey rem
pie of High street, making big mole
near a chimney and badly damaging
the roof. None of the people III the
house were shocke or injured. although
badly frightened.
A large elm tree in front Of c. il.
E,llis's house on Messenger street. was
struck and split in two.
The damage to crops will be con-
siderable. many acres of corn ana
grain being blown fiat. while hum
drcds of bushels of apples were blown
from the trees. a. r. Hoyt had just
loaded n two-horse load of hay and
started for his barns. when the cyclone
swept along and turned his load upside
down horses and all. Neither of the
men nor horses were injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
A. SONG OF THE FRENCH MARkEy

a SONG or THE FRENCH NLARKE5
Adele. Adele. lauve you we'll.
I tink Of YOU all day.
From early mass to work / rass
And wait to get away.
At seek o'clock my heart he knock,
I leave de hoffice bing,
And Queek and neat roll cisareet
And pass along and sing:
Adele. cherie. eef you lauve me.
My heart will be en- ciel
I'll work away and sing all day
Eeef you will lauve me we'll
Adele. Adele, ma belle. ma abelle.
lauve you vas beaucoup,
One leel KEGS and bis and bis!
Oh leauve me, darling, do.
ave Ia fievre all de time
Because lauve you so;
Your heyes are oh so beeg, Adele,
Dey nevar mex do-do:
Your breath is vctivert, Adele.
You hair like cafe noir;
Your ankles nea. mex musique sweet
Wen you pass by ie soir
Adele. cherie. eef you iauve me,
My heart will be er ciel,
III work away and sing all da.y
Eef YOU will lauve me well.
Adele. Adele, ma belle ma belle.
l lauvc you vas beaucoup,
Cne leel KEGS and his and BIS.
oh lauve me, darling, do!
III. r., in n. O. Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
HISTORIC COINCIDENCE.
Indian Rock Closely Identified with
Champlain's Explorations.

Indian Rock Closely Identified with
Champlain's Explorations.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
The approaching dedication OF the
tower erected in memory of Ethan AL
len, on the farm once owned by him.
brings to mind a still older historic as
ISOLATION connected with the same To-
cality. Probably no other spot along
the lake shore can be more closely
identified with Champlain's adventur-
Gus exploration of its waters. Some
years ago there were the remains OF a
large chestnut grove in the vicinity OF
what is now called Indian Rock, but
nearer the old bed of the river. I am
told that this Is still the case. Cham
plain. during the two months he spent
in July and August OF 1909, upon the
shores and waters OF the lake, took
special pains to explore the mouths of
the rivers flowing from tho main land.
and to examine the variety of trees
in the forests growing on their banks.
Among these he found in some spots,
chestnuts growing in abundance, and
these We're the only instances in which
he found this tree growing In what he
calieO new FRANCE. 1Toi. COScPH A"i :
rey, from whose address before the
Vermont Historical society in 1860. on
The Discovery Of Lake Champaign
this information Is taken, had careful
ly studied Champlain's voyages. and
was also familiar with this locality. He
once pointed out the remains of the an
cient chestnut grove to one OF his
children, and expressed his opinion
that Champlain had landed here. al
though the river had now receded far
from it's former bed. If this is fair
inference. we may associate with the
name OF the man TO whom Vermont and
the Union owe SO much that OF the dis
coverer OF our beautiful lake, the first
white man whose foot ever pressed
Vermont soil. and the man who also, by
what seems an act OF short sighted
daring, drew upon the French the
| hatred OF the great Iroquois race and
made 1t impossible that Vermont
should ever become a French posses
sion. This may suggest yet ano'he,
historic coincidence, for the scene OF
the fight between the Algonquins. with
Champlain at their head. and the hos
| tile IroQuois. took place in 'he west
side of the lake not far from Ticon-
deroga.
| Yet another suggestive fact may b'
noted. 1t was on the eve OF our ma
tional holiday. July 4th, thai Champlair
and his party first reached the entrance
Of our beautiful lake.
,r1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

the previous year, being secured by only
g majority the year following was
elected by over 600 majority and tho
third year I was offered the nomination
by all three parties. but declined it,
Major Bowman might have added that
whereas the jail in Burlington had been
continuously stocked with inmates con-
fined for intoxication and misdemeanors
resulting from strong drink it was not
long after the law went into effect that
he was advertising in the Fress Press
rooms to LETT in the empty jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
STRUCK ON CROSSING.
william Pope of Newport Probably
Fatally Injured-Was Deaf and Did
Not Hear the Train.

Newport, Aug. 4.-Whle crossing the
Boston e. Maine tracks near the water
tower just north of the Newport station
this afternoon william Pope. aged S
years was struck by a passenger train
known as the Spur" and was probably
fatally injured. He was totally deaf and
did not hear the train. Drs. Adams of
Derby and Blanchard OF this place were
summoned and Pope was removed to the
home of a niece, Mrs. Wallace Cameron
OF Main street, where 1t was found that
he had broken hip and fractured
skull. There Is very little chance for re-
covery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.

Vergennes, Aug. 13.--Thc Burlington
district Epworth League will hold \
rally meeting on the Spring Grove
camp ground on Friday, August 25. In
The morning sun rise prayer meet
ing will be held. led by the president.
N. L. Ball of Fcrrisburgh. Bible read
ing at s 80 n. nA. conducted by the Rev.
|C. r. Hawley of Saratoga. N. Y; SER
mon at 1000 o'clock. the Rev. l.. M.
TAYLOR, d. D. OF Boston. Mass; sermon
at 1:45 D. m. by the presiding elder of
burlington district, The Rev. p. L. Dow
of Rutland; young peoples meeting at
500 p. M. led by the Rev. ]. +. Fort,
Jr., Albany. N.