davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
CAUGHT III TURRET.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Ushim,
an able seaman and the sole survivor
of those who were on board the battle
ship Borodino when she was sunk dur
ing the battle of the Sea of Japan
May p, 1905, has returned to st.
Petersburg with a remarkable story of
his escape.
He says he was in the turret when
the ship turned turtle. He tried to
reach a portfolio, but the suction of the
water forced him back. He finally
found a slight air space under the roof,
where he managed TO breathe, and there
he addressed. After the ship had sunk
he located the port gun with his foot
and plunged down, coming out on the
surface of the water. He chung to
piece of wreckage until he was picked
up by japanese boat which took him
prisoner to Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon April % at 535 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast ana Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD time Is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time wFlfs-
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes
sun and U',on are fer local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
For Sale

COLLEGE HILLS Modern
cottage and lot IooxI5 so. Owner
leaving country. Low price for
quick sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
ALAMEDA SAILS TODAY.

The Oceanic liner Alameda leaves
for San Francisco at 10 a. m. today.
She viii take large number of pas
sengers and full cargo of island prod
ucts, including sugar and bananas. The
Hawaiian Band will be present to play
the vessel off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

cisco, Wednesday, April 18-James
Wakefield, wife and child, j. A Buck.
j. A. Buck, Jr., W. w. Churchill, F.
w. Hustace, Mr. Mackenzie, c. H
Umbsen, c. C. Raymond and wife, c.
K. Al, J.. F. Morgan and wife. F.
Thomas and wife, VIM. Mulch Mr.
and Mrs. P Marman, Mrs. Watson,
Miss Cation, Miss E. j. Post, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Noel Patton and maid, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Brommar, c. CT. Bartheld, Mrs A
Beverley, F. w. Beardslee, J. c. Mo-
cine, F. F. Crowson, H. A Monson.
r. H. Smith and wife, E. Mahn, Rev
w. Felmy, W. A. H. Conner, L. z.
Drum F. B. Wintin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
MARINE:
KINAU TAKES A CROWD.

The steamer Kinau departed for Hilo
and way ports al noon yesterday,
carrying a large crowd of passengers.
many of them for the volcano. Among
Them were J. A. Kennedy. president of
the Inter-Island S.-N. Company; L. A.
Thurston, W. F. Dillingham;. w. O..
Smith Mr.. Dreier, j. NJ. Dowsett. J..
F. Hackfeld and w. Pfotenhauer, the
latter two on an inspection of the
Hackfeld agency plantations. A bride
groom and his bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Moore departed for the volcano amid
a shower of rice. Father Cunha left
for the big island on vacation.
Bishop Restarick went to Maui on
visit of inspection of the Episcopal
churches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
FOUND.

A PANAMA hat. Owner can have by
calling at Land Office. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

|LES4f.
nged;
[ESf
red. 4
V All
cleaa1
ing II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Helene sails for Hama
kua ports this afternoon.
The transport Sherman leaves for
San Francisco at D p. m. today.
n. NJ. Hansen, the sailor who as
saulted the mate of the schooner S.
c. Allen, was fined $40 and costs in
police court yesterday.
The Oregonian is due here Monday
from the Sound. She is to take on
1850 tons OF sugar here and 1000 more
at Kahului, completing her cargo at
Hilo, sailing thence for Delaware
Breakwater. The Nebraskan is due
Friday from San Francisco with mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. April II, 1906

Capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
For Rent

Furnished house, Beretania
street, four bedrooms, pos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

. ST II
v, becs
e you.
Of dooh
waiian
give
desc
e lanai
lovatet
room
will ST 1
unnne 4
six {
hou I
be a n !
MONTH 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Honoluhl's only up-to-date ffre-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water and ianitor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co. Ltd. 1915
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
No More Back Stamping"

Back stamping seems destined to dis.
use in the postal service. The largest post
offices in the country are giving it up. Chi
cago took the lead, being forced to dispense
with IL on account of the rush of work /;
New York abandoned it for a similar rea-
son and Boston has discontinued the prac-
tice because in the opinion of Postmaster
Hubbard il is an obsolete feature which adds
materially to the labor without giving ade-
ouate return. The large Offices having TAX
en- this advanced step with the sanction of
First Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock in Washington, it is believed that a
fair trial will demonstrate to the country
that the old method of stamping letters and
postal cards on the back side to show what
time they reach their destination is useless
and may be abandoned without any detri-
Inent to the service.
People as rule do not look on the back
of an envelope to see what time the letter
reached the postoffice If they have occasion
to give that matter thought they look on
the face to see when the letter was mailed
as indicated by the canceling stamp, and
thus find out how long it has been on the
way. Should it have been on the way too
long and the addressee understands the sys-
TEN. he may inspect the reverse side to salts
fv his curiosity as to whether the delay &C.
Cured before or after the mail reached the
last postoffice The "back stamp" has no
other value to the public and its only i'm
portance to the postal officials consists in
giving them little aid in tracing the blame
for delay That, in brief, was the purpose
of the back stamping, and the mail that goes
through expeditiously is in no way benefited
by it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
sb51.ing Notes.

Bv the decisive distance OF TWO
lengths Cambridge Won the great inter
national boat race at Pdtney, England,
Saturday, stalling off by d steady, pow
erful stroke all Harvard's desperate
spurts The Light Blues got away at
the start and had the advantage Oh the
choice of stations, which gave them ~
least a length to the good in conse-
ouence of the windsheltered water on
the Surrey side of the river. They were
enabled to maintain their lead and in
crease it so soon as they reached the
wind-roughened water at Chiswick Eyot.
1t was pretty race throughout.
Lester Sebastian of this city, who
has PLAYED ball as a catcher with the
Country club and Keene ball teams,
left, Saturday for Bridgeport, Conn,
where he will join Patrick Murphy,
pitcher for the Bridgeport Comm
league team, and together they will play
as the battery for independent teams
for the remainder OF the season. me
Bridgeport team played its last game
Saturday against Springfield in Spring
field, Mass. Mr.. Murphy has had very
successful season in the box for the
Bridgeport team.--Keene IN. II. SEN
tinel
Local rogue enthusiasts will be
pleased to know that there will prob
ably be rogue tournament for resi-
dents of the Connecticut valley III
Springfield, Mass, next summer. rms
is likely to result from the formation OF
the Forest Park Rogue club in Spring
field. Plans for Connecticut valley
tournament are not fully developed, but
it is intended to make it an annual
event to be held some time in July.
There are now six rogue courts in For
est Park, and three more will probably
be added in the spring. The only court
in Brattleboro at present is that at the
home of George Il. Crowell on Western
avenue.
Dan Patch paced mile at the state
fair grounds at st. Paul. Mimi, Satur-
day afternoon, in lbs, clipping quar-.
ter of second off the record established
by himself at Lexington, KY, last sea-
son. The big brown horse finished
strong, many unofficial watches catching
the time quarter of second faster
than the Judges announcement. The
record was smashed in the first quarter.
After scoring once Jersey brought the
horse up fast to the wire and the rum
ming pacemaker had hard time to keep
ahead of Dan Patch to the first quarter
pole, which was reached in 2SA. The
next quarter was made in 2Sa. At the
I'll ,,ioly aI mn tha
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
David G. Hooker.

David Carr Hooker, SO, died at the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Monday
after a long illness of general debility
and ailments incident to old age. He
had been unable to work for several
wears and confined to his bed for the
past year. The funeral was held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. }. Cur,
rier, at II Frost street, where he mad
made his home for the past II years,
Wednesday morning at 8 clock, Rev
F. L. Masseck officiating The body
was taken to McIndoes for burial.
Mr.. Hooker came from sturdy and
upright New England stock. He was
horn at Peacham Oct. 9, 1920. he was
one of family of II children and the
last surviving member of the family
Tn 1914 he married Margaret Blair,
native of his birthplace. Six children
were born to the union, of whom three
are now living-Henry G. Hooker of
Groveton, n. H.; Adna j. Hooker OF
Colebrook, n. H., and Mrs. A. }. Cur
rier of Brattleboro. Mr.. Hooker also
leaves several grandchildren and three
great -grapdchildren, one of whom was
present at the funeral. Soon atter .he
marriage he moved his family to MI.
Hone. Conn, to follow his trade OF mas
ter turner. In 1888 he represented the
town of Mansfield in the Connecticut
LEGISLATURE. He was always staunch
republican and took delight in the fact
that he had never voted other than the
straight republican ticket. His wlfe
l;od in 1880 and ever since he had
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
How i'd Make Money on a Farm.

Grandfather made money in his own way
but, the Men who are Making Money today
are not using Grandfathers Way. Successful
agriculture, like other successful enterprises,
is on different basis than it was in Grand
fathers day. Large crops, of the best quality
produced at low cost, is the Secret OF present
gent and progressive farmers are Making
Money today because they have adopted mod
ern methods and machinery and keep informed
about the progress of agricultural develop
ment A little more care in the cultivation
and little more attention to grading, VIII
produce bigger crops of better quality, that
sell at higher prices. Little things like these
make the difference between success and fali,
ure. Success depends upon knowledge, and
knowledge can be had only from experience
or reading the experience of others. The New
England Farmer, Brattleboro, Vt, (the paper
your Grandfather read), is the Agricultural
paper through which the successful Money
Making Farmers of New England exchange
ideas and methods and compare notes OF their
successes and failures. 1t is the One Grea,
Agricultural Paper which Farmers must read
to keep well informed, and the only agrlcul'
tural paper which prints Thinking Matter in
stead of Mere Reading Matter. No matter
how many other agricultural papers you may
Value, exclusively in The New England Farm.
er, to make it Worth Your While to, read IT
thoroughly. The system of crop, market, and
month from every county in New England,
will make and save more money every day
than the cost of The Farmer for year. You
may be able to get along without The New
England Farmer, but you will get along bet
ter and make more money If you read it.
The Reformer has made an advancement
with the publishers of The New England
Farmer whereby we can send this best Of all
farm papers on trial for ten weeks without
cost to every farmer in this vicinity. Just
pay a years subscription to the Reformer
NEW or renewaD and we will send you The
New England Farmer for ten weeks free. AT
hat will youG 81 M if
want it-but it is well worth it. Send your
order today. 1t costs you nothing to read
this paper. Address, Windham County Re
former, Brattleboro, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
A "REMINISCENCES.
Brattleboro Mans Letter to the Manches
ter n. H., Union Regarding Politics

Ter. n. H., Union Regarding Politics
Editor Of The Union;
On the evening OF Oct 81. 1856, / was
torch bearer in Milford company, at
Nashua, n, H., and as we were counter
marching on Railroad avenue heard fel
low call out to the captain of his squad.
"Misther Putney, isn't it about time 70
booray9'r | wonder If this Putney could
have been the Henry NJ. Putney who now
srures 40 prominently in the gubernatorial
contest in New Hampshire :,
On Sept. OF that year | have record
Of going to Nashua TO democratic meeting
Ga free ride) and It may he possible that this
man Putney figured on that occasion, in
stead Of on Oct. 81. That was my first
6yssidential vote. ''Fremont and Freedom
was our war cry then. Today it is much the
same. human power unchecked always breeds
danger to the common people. Many years
ago heard DR.. Gallinger say at political
gathering: New Hampshire is democratic
state 1t is republican only as we make it
so by superior organization. rhree
things are necessary for success, the first is
organization. the second is organization and
the third is organization. To-day there are
surface indications that the ''great CALM
GER has lost his bearings, Organization
along the lines of human progress and well
being is almost omnipotent, while organiza-
ton against the interest and will of the peo'
pie is likely to land man among the rub
Dish and drift wood thrown up by the angry
waves of public opinion. Whenever man
becomes imbued with the idea that he is
greater than the power that created him, he
is on thin ice. Many politicians in this,
generation have gone out of sight like ship
sailing out into the fog and they are so
soon forgotten that men fail to profit by
their mistakes. 5. Il. Emerson
Brattleboro, w.t. Sept. 10.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
Began 31st Year Tuesday.

Mrs. Stella S. Elmer began Tuesday
her 31st year as teacher in the Brattle-
boro high school. She entered the hlgh
school as pupil in 1856, before the
schools were graded and before gradu-
ating exercises were in vogue, and went
from there to the high school in Spring
field. Mass. Then she taught IN New
fame. Claremont, NJ H., and the Brat
tleboro primary school, entering the
bipb school as teacher in 1864, when
the late B. F. Bingham, for 70 years
principal, was at the head. After the
Fall term of 1869 Mrs. Elmer, then MISS
Elmer. left the school and was married
70 James P. Elmer of Canton, N. \. she
returned 12 years later in the spring
Of 1882 and has taught continuously
ever since, holding a position next IN
importance to that of the principal. AT
first she taught various branches, put
her specialties have been Latin and
mathematics. She now teaches Latin
and advanced algebra. Since 1857,
when the school first awarded diplomas,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
DAVIS FAMILY REUNION.
Ten Brothers and Sisters With Children
and Grandchildren Meet at Keene.

\ reunion of the surviving members
of the family of Amos and Cynthia
Combs Davis, formerly of Westport,
Kcene and Richmond, n. H., was held
on Thursday of last week AZ the home
of Mrs, Sophia 4. Kendall, Richardson
court, keene. The family was good,
one, numbering ii chil.
drcn, two of whom, twin boys, died
when about year old aud two others,
Mrs. Jane Gilbert Hale and Mrs. Laura
Rich, have more recently died leaving
children and grandchildren. The re-
naming ten children were all present
with their families: Ccylon s., of Mel
rose, Mass, Charles f., of Nernoni
Martin V. b., of Gardner, Mass; Or
willie T., of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. So
phia +. Kendall, Kcene, \. H.; Byron
v, Kent e Hill, Me-; John W, Paw
mxet, II. l.; Mrs. Ella NJ. Cass, Brad
ford, Mass; Wallace H., of FULLY,
Mass, and George W. Davis of White
River Junction, Vt. Amos Davis and
his four oldest sons served in the civil
war,
Beside the children, ten grandchildren
and five REORGANIZATION were pres
ent. Mrs. Kendall served bountiful
dinner of roast chickens and pork with
all the accessories and remarks were
made by Charles +. and Byron v Da.
Wis. The company, numbering 81, re-
paired to Wheelock park and were pho
tographed in group. The day was
most enjoyable to ALL especially to the
brothers and sisters who had not all
met together before for over 30 years.
Children and grandchildren present
were Mrs. b. X. Allen, Vernon; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Gardner,
Mass; Mrs. c. +. Allis and Miss Leola
Davis, Melrose, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Castaw, East Sullivan, n, IL;
Mrs. Laura May Chase, Munsonville, n.
H.; Mrs. Nettie Cram and Mrs. Mertie
Weeks, Westport, n. H.; Mrs. Grace
worsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spauld'
ing, keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell ]. Hale OF
Keene and Sumner Baker of Westmore'
land were also among the guests.
At business meeting, Charles L.
Davis was appointed a committee to ar
range for the reunion next year which
will be held in September with John W.
Davis, Elmwood Station, Pawtucket, H.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL
Land on East Side Of South Main street
to Be Sold for Building Lots.

A real estate transaction that is sure
TO increase Brattleboro's opportunity
for growth took place Tuesday, when a
large tract of land on South Nam
street was sold by the Morningside
Cemetery association to five local men,
who will divide the land into building
lots and sell them at figure which VIII
allow the erection of houses which can
be rented at moderate prices. the
tract is situated on the east side OF
South Main street just beyond the
Morningside cemetery entrance and mas
a frontage of $50 feet. 1t varies IN
depth from 80 to $50 feet. Those inter,
ested in the development of TINS land
say that it will be divided into ~ OF
more building lots, two streets beng
laid out at right angles with South
Main street. The new owners may de-
eide to erect several houses at once, but
in any event they intend to have the
tract surveyed and divided into lots,
and it is possible that the lots may be
disposed of at public sale. the iran
saction was made through W. T. HOT
ton S agency.
The east side of South Main street 10
an ideal location for the homes of en-
ployes of the Brattleboro Cabinet com
pany. and the possibility that other
factories may be erected along the rail
road track makes real estate in TINS
section of the town all the more desira,
bic. There is little doubt that road
from South Main street through Morn,
ingside to Vernon street viii De laiu
out within short time, and this WIZ
still further increase the value OF the
property which has just changed hands
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
4 oar,eved Taxpayers Heard Tomorrow

number of taxpayers nave apPo'.o'
from the property valuation maze oy
the listers at the recent quadrenhiai 'p
nraisal and the aggrieved ones WI
meet the board of civil authority "
morrow morn morning at 9 O'Clock IN !ne Sc st
Inctmen s rooms and present tnelr i .ho
sons sol for asking reduction ~, from ,r .ho
Tolnation of the listers. those VIM .ho
have given notice of appeal ana n ,ne
figures at which their properly M MI"
stands n are as follows: Mr.. ana N p MlS.
villa William Haywood, $4,000; L. 10 H. :o nic q
= Selleek, $4,000; Elizabeth H. neii ooo
= f. e e f. G. Barber, trustee, sla sSon
NJ i Baker, $4,000; D. M; b agS Mrs
~ ~ 100, Of Henry R. Brown, $S,s9o;w MIS-
= r. r Lamson, $7,400; r A. ,s Mnns,
20 =, 700. L. E. Holden, $780,; Ho "a aof =
S Martin s29,775; Leslie smitn, $a 1sey
R Rridget Wood $3.50; J. "a a. 11ann
90 o50. F. L. Burnett, $2,6ooi NAY .har
f HadIey. 5000; C. A. & F. E. Barber
$4,000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
Conn. and Passumpsic Division

nj ay trains leave Brattleboro GONE
ij.aa z25 and 1918 p. M; going sou'n
n a, m. 4.23 and 500 p. m.
tAANDERS Gen. Pass. and Ticket AZ
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14
RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Corrected to June "a, 1906. Trains leave
Blows Falls as follows: Daily except sun
aH unless otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
ssO a. m-Mixed for Rutland and inter.
mediate stations, connecting Win
train for Burlington and Ogdensburg
EOO nOOn.-Mail for Rutland, Burlington
and st. Adams.
''Oj p. m.-Green Mountain Flyer for Rut-
land, Burlington, Montreal, Malone,
Ogdensburg and st. Adams. Pullman
Parlor Car for Burlington and Mon
treal
Vas p. m.--Local Express for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations.
aSO p. m.-Night Express Daily for Ut
tawa, Montreal and the West. FOR
0gdensburg daily except Sunday
~. Through sleeper for Montreal.
wa a. m.-Sundays only. Passenger fof
Rutland, Burlington and Alburgh.
! Trains arrive at Bellows Falls from ne
w a. might Express Daily.
NJ, a. m.-Local from Rutland.
,.,iS p. m.--Sundays only from Rutland.
wv p m.-Mail from Burlington.
~ p. m.-Green Mountain Flyer.
700 m,-Mixed from Rutland.
geo. 7. JARVIS, General Manager.
+. DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager
A. NIMMO, General Passenger Agent
Rutland VT
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

526 pupils have been graduated, and
not one has feeling toward Mrs. FL
mer except that of deepest respect.
Mrs. Elmer was born in Putney Aug
70. 1914, and came to Brattleboro at the
age of IL years. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
have three children-James Leslie, now
Of Guilford, who was with the 9th
United States cavalry in Texas and was
a lieutenant in the 43d United states
infantry in the Philippines; Mrs. George
3. Wright OF Bethel, whose husband is
ntineinal of the Whitcomb high school,
aud DR.. Raymond s. Elmer, dentist IN
Bellows Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

HORTON D. WALKER
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.


Trains leave Brattleboro as follows: :,
l;27 a. m.-Week days for Springfield and
New York.
500 a. m.--Daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
i.!5 a. m.-Week days for New London
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Worcester and Boston,
$50 a. m.-Week days for South London
derry.
Vol a. m.-week days for Springfield and
New York
lVl5 q. m.-Week days for New London.
connecting for Boston via Millers Falls
or Palmer. :,
las p. m.--Week days for Springfield and
New York.
100 p. m,--Week days for Springfield and
New York.
llO p. m.-Week days for New London
ton.
!?s p. m--Daily for Springfield and New
York.
i45 p. m.-Week days for South London
derry.
ice p, m:-sunday only. for Springfield
and New York.
J. Z. BENTLEY, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

the great trial and the PAGER was COW
cred with floral blanket. The mile
was made with runner in front and a
dust shield and another runner at the
hip. For this reason there is doubt ex.
pressed whether or not the record VIII
be allowed by the trotting association.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-14

The officers Of this association shall be
residents of Windham county and shall con,
sist of a president, first and second
vice.president secretary and treasurer
and in addition vice-president from each
town in Windham county, to be selected by
the executive committee.