davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

Tho Passing Of an Ancient Caravan
Tho opening Of tho new railroad
from Berber, on Tho Nile. 10 Port Sou.
dan. near suakim, on the Red Sea, q
described by Lord Cromer ~ tho BE-.
ginning ~ the serious development ~
tho soudan 10 is one Of tho most In.
tcrcsting enterprises anywhere In tho
world
Tho route is shorter than tho Pha.
raoha 40 about the latitude of Kcy
West tho Nno makes great bend
eastward that brings II a Bcrbcr only
go milos In a bco line from tho Rcd
Sou fFom suakim 20 Berbor through
a watorlosa wastc unnumbcrc,l geneva.
lions of slow stopping camcls have
carried mountains of freight, The pas.
aago occupying ten daya Railroad
trains are now doing Il In ten hours
and cutting on 200 mil,a Of tho Milo
route 10 .alt water.
In time branches viii be- run 10 Abu
llnmcl b. Kas-sila. b Kordofan. ner.
bor above tho caiaracts win become
a great river port The gruntlng camel
au't tho coughing locomotive and tho
qucrr Milo boats With tall tale like
swallows wings viii grow ehummy
be tho heart of Africa. A new port
hns been built on tho R.d soa facing
nofihwcsi slightiy cooior than sua.
hm, There tho white burnous of Tho
Arab ouishincs tho pcpper-an salt Of
ih" hfitish trsAor, and the oldest races
lafnc", Greek RomaR Egyptian Cop.
iic, Abysiuninn. mcci and hagglo ovor
pnooa Ia a two monthsold boom town. /
fwcutyono yoars ago Gordon was
killed az khar,cum Ton years ago an |
.ho land about Il was stll Ia che grip
~ d"Fra,iiug superstition whoss I,
irroo votaTios had kiilod on moro tAan
an iho people aud bioitod cut theiF
''ldn h,giuning of culture. The smash.
ng Of Tho Madh Wa a noco-aary BIC
r international Iolico work. Now IRA.
PATTON work and railways are carried
'n together Tho cutivahlo ar,a of
agypi is hc.ng greatly increased. TIE
'ory climate ls altoflng sn.l rail falls
'hefc a grusFatiou aeo no living mau
.ad o,vr fclt il.
fhe soudsn onsr- one of the mast
favorable h.lis foF hlaok meu of lniel.
'gonoc ani onicFprisa its progross I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
COIOniSt Rates

commencing February 18Th. and
continuing daily 20 and including
April 7th. and from September 18Th
until october a.. 1905. eoionist tick.
eta win b. sold from tho East 10 an
points ON Oregon lines via. Portland
Fuioving rates from Omaha. Neb..
$50; council bluns. la. $50; Kansas
city. Mo. ts6: Denver. oolo.: t25;
-. Joseph. NO. ta5; 81 Louis. Mo-.
$50; Chicago. m, tsa II you desire
you can make deposit with agents
And tickets viii be furnished your
friends 10 the East A l. CRAIG.
"a 0eneral Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
THE VALUE OF oHARcAoL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char.
coal IL the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of IL the better; IL 10 not a
drug at all, but simply absOrbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and ear.
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions or odorous vegetables
Charcoal efeetually clears and i'm.
proves the complexion, II Whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartie.
10 absOrbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; II
disinfeets the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists cell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most for the
money is stuart's Charcoal Jozonges,
they are composed Of the finest pow.
terod willaw charcoal, and other harm.
lees antiseptics In tablet form or rather
In the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozengeS the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
Toll In a much improved condition Of
he general health, better complexion,
lweeter breath and purer blood, and
.ho beauty Of Il is, that no possible
iafm can result from their continued
iso, but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician speaking Of the
BENEFITS Of charcoal, saysi "I advise
l,uart's Charcoal LoEonges 10 all
'atients suffering from gaa In the
tomaoh and bowels, and 10 ciesr the
complexion and purify the breath,
south and throatJ also believe ths
liver 10, greatly benefited BY the daily
10 Of themi they eost bot twenty.
I've cents q boH At drug stores and
Though In some sense a patent prep.
ration, Jet I believe I gct more and
ettsr charcoal In stusTt's Charcoal
.oaenges thAn In any Of the ordinary
hArcoal tahleta"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

er, and taken care Of tin health re.
turned. He expressed his belief that
the good southern people that ehanoed
70 take pity on him saved his life.
Tears came 70 the eyes Of more than
ono student when he told Of the con.
fnoment in Libby prison and Of how
the Union soldiers died all about him
FOR no more than the lack Of food He
hcld the STUDENTS spellbound for 45
minutes, and closed amidst rousing ap-
plause.
The regular high school debating
team debated the question TO be debat-
cd at Roseburg with picked team
from tho high school, consisting Of
Prof. Smith, Ross McIntire and Har.
vey Slater. The regular team consists
OF Rex Turner, Rea Utter and Ralph
Moores The pickup team understood
their question and made the regular
team get down to business No judg
es were appointed 70 that neither team
was awarded the victory
Tho senior class bad n meeting ri.
day evening 10 discuss arrangements
for their commencement week. and the
graduating number Of che Clarion. A
new member was at tho meeting for
The fret time Miss Carrie Maguoss. !
Miss Magness was previously a mem
bcr Of the Junior elass, but by taking
Extra work che II able 70 advance
,lass and graduate with this years 1
lass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
EASTERN
0REGON'S
CANDIDATE

Portland, March 17.-(specio,
Journal. THE decision Of Ho,
Smith Of Hood River to becom,
didate for the U. s. senate inr.,
governor has improved the cha.
Dr. Withyconlbe for getting N.
publican nomination. II has a..
orably affected the prospects Of -.
r. Aitkin Of Huntington to .scr.'
Republican nomination for vs,,
uror. As the matter now ~tapa.
en Oregon has about one chan.
Of three Of securing the nomipa,,,. y \
governor, and Republicans o. =,
recognize the necessity Of givi.,.-
ern Oregon one place on the r.,,. ~,
et-the Office Of state treamr-
fact that Aitkin is the only ssss,,.
In eastern Oregon for that ofi,. =,
there are City candidates in v..,-
Oregon for state treasurer mats.
more than likely that he wiz ee, r,,
votes than an Of his competition
Mn Aitkin has been for manv mas,
manager Of the largo mcroantile so-
pany at Huntington. He has an l,s
mate acquaintance with the peop,e a,
eastern Oregon. has handled their bv.
iness on a large scale, and has b..s
strong factor in the dc,Ciopmcn, q n.
inland empire lie is representative
citizen Of that section, and wiz p.
ceive practically unanimous suppor, o.
the Republicans cast Of tho mouutsiss
In his PLATFORM ho comes out a,rss
and specific on tho vital reform thst
must - established under The nsw
state treasurer. That Office has been
put on a flat oaiary Of s45O0 a yoai
but tho law has not been changed A..
lowing tho treasurer 20 poke, aii hs
interest ho can set from loaBing pab.
hc funds. IL - we'd known that A.
different times Of the ycar. there are
sums of iilo money belonging 90 iAs
state ranging aii tho way from $780,.
900 20 a million duilars which l. %.
posted In tho hanks Of tho state. ana
moro or losa Of Il u drawing interest.
Mr. Aitlan proposed that a board
consisting of tho thrco principal oi.
icials have tho placing Of thia money
~ tho best ratc q interest obtainabls,
'nd that an tho interest from ldls
'iaio monoy bo converted into the state
treasury. THIS Ia a strong point 10
ais platform on which ho makes bin.
'olf more clear than any Of bis com,
'ctitors FOR tho nomination. Tax pay
m who wish 10 40 this form establish.
~ should givo their vote az the pfi.
nalV eleotion 20 JAMES n. Aitkin for
tate treasurer. From tho stand po.nt
y tho iHtencst of tho people IN having
wca distributed tickot, that can b.
3octesA Il 10 very important that al
he state officials be not eleotel from
'estern Oregon. Under tha dire. pF.'
nary tho duty dcvolyes upon the Re-
'ahheans % not only namo the best
nan but % 80 arrange tho ticket Of
heir party that it mag not be woaksa'
d by lmProPer geographical dissFlbu'
ion. This makes Mr.. Aitkin's hom-
nation almost a logical necessity, a.
ho nomination for treasurer Is the
MY nomination that can surely be Civ
n 10 the great region east Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
To Fence Buyers

No doubt ,uu vaut ihc h,ayic,r and
b,s'i fcnre sou can bug for your mou,,y.
We hnyv 10 anal can prove it b. yuur
snfisfaeti"u " you viii Investigates
Our ful,u are h.rFtu than ever ani
49, usTyusfup couatauily.
lowest Taio. uu Nsbl and Lawn an.i
Nsitfv hnc. narb Ware Oatra.
fcsss aui = A n noa,ly roofing.
WALTER MORLEY,
$50 Court 81. Salem. OR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
School News
south school

There have been several eases Of
nsoasles in south district, but they
have been kept out Of the school. The
gtudents have returned now with the
dsctor's permit.
The society in Mr.. Faulting's room
has regular meetings this term At tho
meeting hst Friday the question, IRE
solved. that the army Il more useful
than the navy" was debated by the
following siudentsi Affirmative, Essie
Carson. Lloyd Lucas, John Frohmader
Alma Nye. Mablc Rasmussen and Har-
~ Gle. Negative Kenneth Bayps,
Hattie swenink, Rosa vioslso. John
Humphries. Nellie McIntire and Cath
asino Careon. Tho iudgcs decided 10
favor Of The negative. Altbea Jowory
aciet as chairman
High School
Tho high school had n rare treat Fi.
day M tho general assembly The al.
6ross was rendered by Mr. Price, pas
tor Of the Friends church. he spoke
on his experience In tho Civil War and
of HE confinement in Libby prison. lie
told Of a. number Of Tho men Of his
noighborhood getting together and do.
siding that it was their duty 10 enlist
10 tho service Of their country. and Of
their trip 20 the army 10 told Of sov. /
0al engagements. and Of the visit q
himsclf anil several other soldiers 10
Mammoth cave aud how they were ius
pressed with The chamber of silence.
lio iold ~ $4,000 prisoners. Of whom
ho wac one, being taken prisoners AZ
Murphy ysbofo, aut q their trip %
Georgia In a cattle train. and Of how
Tho southrrncrs looked at them, aud
made such ronnrks ne. "why thoy
arc NJ foreigners. and "They look
like ANYBODY cl-oi" of being sick. and
how bic comrades took care of him.
And of being taken BY a wealthy plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

AT smart up 10. date women of today,
Know how 10 bake, wash, sing and 10
playI
Without these talents a wife Is n. q.
unleas she takes Rocky Mountain Tea
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
Most RsIIabIs nrand knean.

The Old Government. the perfection
OF whisky. used In the medical de-
par'ment OF the u. s. army and navy
service. also In hospitals. recon
mended By the highest medical au-
1horiues as the purest stimulAnt for
family use. Sold exclusively a. the
willamette bar. a20.eod-lus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

tcsiihos 20 tho uill and patience and
high idcs,ls of Cromcr. Oarsiin, Satin
anil other Enfopeana who have directed
tho work New York World
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

O'1'Ss eAkea hOr pOrtraltA An on
.-'es eosorA pAsosl and cuwn
r''ees r-1Ss fnoSn ts ana %. 100
, nen0as. roou 49,, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

ESQ Court st Salon. or.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
SENTENCE CONFIRMED
George L. Phelps Of Williamstown Accused Of
Receiving Stolen Goods.


At a session of the Massachusetts,
supreme court held in Boston Tuesday
the conviction OF George L. Phelps, a
Williamstown farmer, OF receiving
$1,000 worth Of women's dress goods
stolen by Richard F. Dooley, a mill
hand, from his employer, the Arnold
Print Works of North Adams, was
sustained by a decision OF the full
Bench of the supreme court.
Dooley had been engaged for several
months in taking the goods from the
mill to his house in old shoe boxes and
he afterwards got Phelps to take the
goods and sell them under an arrange
ment to share the profits. The latter
testified that Dooley had never told
him the goods were stolen and claimed
that IL had not been shown he had any
guilty knowledge OF the theft by Doo-
ley.
At the time OF his conviction Phelps
was sentenced to three years in the
House OF Correction. He is now out
on bail and will probably be resenten-
ced soon. Mr. Phelps will be remem-
bered as father of Daniel Phelps who
last winter undertook to run away with
Rutland locomotive, and who paid
fine for the same after serving a term
in the House of Correction. The father
| is well known in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
NEW RAILWAY CONVECTION.
Canadian Line May Be Extended to Nortf
Troy and N orrisvllle.

Morrisville, Oct I7.-Reports are
being received Of the progress being
made upon the Oxford Mountain rail
way, which has now been graded from
Mansonville, Que, to within two miles
Of North Troy village.
The Oxford Mountain railway starts
from Windsor Mills, town OF $1,000
inha bi,ants, situated midway between
Sherbrooke aud Richmond, Que, on
direct line to Montreal. 1t runs south
through rich farming, dairying and
lumber region and crosses the Can a
dian Pacific at Eastman, Que, at 8
point 80 miles south Of Windsor Mills
The road now operates 81 miles, car
rying regular trains. The rails will
be laid to Mansonville, Que, by No
vember of this year, the latter to WI
being only four miles from NORTH
Troy, and it is expected that rails will
be laid to that place early next sum-
mer.
A scheme is now on foot to form a
company Tor the purpose Of building
the connection between North Troy
and Morris vile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
MORE FREAK
LEGISLATION
Wives Must Keep Husbands
"0n The Town.
TO ASSIST THE WIDOWS.
Al The Age Of 40 They May Es
cape Taxation By Giving
Bonds Not To Remarry.

Montpelier, Oct Is.-The joint as.
sembly TO elect state officers Is being
held today but the judges OF the su.
preme court will not be chosen until
later.
Yesterday was busy session In the
house. Twenty bills we're introduced
some OF them OF considerable impor.
lance. Others we're somewhat OF an
amusing nature, for instance one by
Mr. Kicker OF Groton which provides
for the exemption OF widows from tax.
alton at the age OF 40 II they give
bonds not TO marry again. Another
from Mr. Boright OF Richford requires
married women TO support their hus.
bands when the after become town
charges, while third from Mr. Taylor
OF Bradford legalizes divorces grant.
ed In other states and the marriages
resulting therefrom.
One OF the representatives from
Grand Isle county can always be de-
pended upon to introduce DILL per-
hitting selning In Lake Champlain.
Representative Soule OF Alburgh has
tina. distinction this year, as a bill
iathered by him was placed before the
house yesterday to permit SEEMING 10
Lake Champlain and Lake Memphre-
magog from October 10 December !,
and 10 Mlssisduoi Bay from March
Is to May l.
A joint resolution introduced by Mr.
McCuen OF Vergennes relating TO OBJ.
seryance of the Booth anniversary OF
the discovery OF Lake Champlain on
motion Of Mr Nichols OF Richmond
was laid on the table until tomorrow
morning.
a joint resolution providing for the
recount Of ballots in Bennington coun-
~, was read aud referred.
10 the senate Joint resolution was
introduced by Senator Taylor, pro.
wing for appointing three senator's and
five Representatives as joint special
committee, to whom all bills from
either house relating to double tax
alton shall be referred, and by whom
that part OF the governors message
relating to double taxation is to be
considered and report made by bill or
otherwise. Adopted.
A joint resolution relating to re-
count of votes cast for states attorney
in Bennington was advanced to third
reading, on motion OF Senator Chase
of Windham, under suspension OF rul,
10, and passed.
In the House today bi lis we're intro
duced to provide an American flag fol
every school house in the state, ant
also to place bounty on ter, lynx
rattlesnakes, foxes and wolves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
HELD FOR
GRAND
Two Picture Dealers in Court
This Morning.
ONE FURNISHED BAIL.
Charged With Stealing $50
From Mrs. Charlotte Reade
OF Manchester
ONE FURNISHED BAIL.

Deputy Sheriff Godfrey and Nash
this morning arrested on the streets In
this village two men, one claiming 10
be Philip Richmond, the other, NJ.
Hayman, both Of Springfield, Mass.
Forsom time they have been IN this
vicinity, osteDsibly enlarglng photo
graphs. They did quite a business
here and went into otherJowns.
Al Manchester they visited Mrs Char
lo,te Reed, 81 years OF age, mother OF
L. O. Reed who was fined $50 last week
for Illegal spearing oftrout, took from
her photograph that was 10 be en-
larged, collected the amount OF the
bill, $3.50, and she gave one OF them
in payment ESQ bill. He went out to
get II changed and It is claimed forgot
TO come back.
In an interview this morning he
claims that he borrowed the money
from the old lady and was to pay her
50 for two weeks use OF the same. She
understood differently and as the man
did not come back, gave notice of her
loss.
The officers have been communicat.
ing for several days with the city mar.
shall 10 Springfield 10 relation to them
and we're surprised TO meet them on the
street this morning.
In the municipal court they we're held
in the sum OF 500. each to appear In
court next Saturday. One OF the par
ties had with him bank book show
ing quite balauce in a bank 10
Springfield The other one knew
nothing In regard TO the transaction.
j. I. Remington offered TO become
bail for them but as he was possessed
OF no real estate the court declined to
take him unless the money was put up.
The men made an effort TO secure bail
and Haprran esa-- .l-I------------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
Livery Horse Has Got To Travel Mighty Slow Occasionally Use the WhE
y To Animals Depoed Man Who Rides Behind Live
SAILORS THREE
Crossing the All. nle 10 England on a Cattle
Ship.

Crossing the ALL nlie TO England on a Cattle
Ship.
Herbert Small oflhls village, Allen
Walker OF Arlington, and James Ba.
han OF Hooslck Fails sailed yesterday
from Boston on n cattle steamer
bound for Liverpool. Small Is a ma
tive OF Scotland aud Is making the
trip for the purpose OF visiting his
mother but the other two young men
we're apparently inspired TO undertake
the venture through the spirit OF adj
venture that Is characteristic OF the
New England Yankee and which has
taken him into every corner OF the
world.
The voyage across the Atlantic 10
a cattle ship is one OF the most strenu.
Gus experiences Ia ocean travel and II
Is safe wager that the three young
sailors are already wishing that they
were back on solid ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
FIRE AT HlGhGATE SPRINGS
Passenger Station Burned to the Ground
Help from St Albans.

Highgate Springs, Oct. II About
1890 o'clock this afternoon 1t was dis.
covered that the roof OF the Central
Vermont passenger station was ablaz"
and it was burned TO the ground. The
freight house adjoining and the con
tents of tie passenger station were
saved. 1t is possible that the FIRE was
set by spark from passing engine
but the origin is not definitely known.
There is no fire apparatus here and
help was summoned from So .AlIaus
a special train leis that city at Las
O'Clock, arriving at 2.03.
L. II FELTON, and his employees from
the lime kiln rendered valuable assis-
lance in saving the freight depot from
destruction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
THEY CONVENE
AT BOSTON
Mrs. Stevens Gives Welcome
to Worlds W. c. 7. u.
ADVANCING THE CAUSE.
Women From All Parts Greeted
BY The National Association
President.

BOSTON, Oct. is.-Tremont temple
was occupied by large number OF
w. G. Il. u. delegates. who attended
the welcome banquet. Mrs. l.. NJ. n,
stevens. president OF the National w
.. T. u, was present TO extend the
welcome OF that body. and Mrs. Knth-
airline Lent Stevenson, president OF the
Massachusetts w. Q. T. IT,, represent
ID the state union. Former Secretary
u the Navy John ID. Long was toast
master. Mrs. Stevens said:
I'VE welcome you from forty.six
states, from the District OF Columbia,
Alaska. Arizona. New Mexico. Hawaii
and the Philippines. Our greetings
come from 100000 women whose
hearts are bound to your hearts by
his bit OF sacred white ribbon. We
welcome you TO the native land OF the
founder OF the Worlds w. G. T. u,
Frances Il. Willard.
1--WE welcome you 20 n land where
total abstinence and prohibition senti-
ment Is fast advancing. where nearly
half Of our country Is under prohibi
zion through either local, county. state
ar national legislation, and living in
these prohibition districts are about
To.00o.00o people.
1--WE welcome you TO our land which
we hope and believe will some day
completely outlaw the manufacture
and sale OF alcoholic liquor for bev.
.rage purposes. Your coming will
hasten that day. The sun never sets
on the Worlds ". c. L, T.. and 50
we welcome you sun crowned people
May the sunshine OF love. happiness
and satisfaction surround you all the
days OF your sojourn In the United
States, and may you be continually
glad that you came and very sorry
when the time comes for you to sail
nway"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR DEER
Expectation that Few viii Be Killed q,
Leaves are Late in Falling.

Rutland, oct. l7.-Although the sup.
ply OF big game appears to be fully up
to the average. hunters expect that few
deer in This part Of the state will b.
killed this season because OF the tardi-
ness of the leaves in falling from the
trees.
In many. sections the foliage is still
as thick as IN the summer, the ligh'
frosts having had no effect The dense
foliage has saved many partridges aud
soodcock from the bird hunters, a
number of sportsmen not having used
their dogs at all yet because OF the DIFF
liculty In getting shots. The supply
OF gray squirrels is the largest In m any
years in Western Vermont and many
large bags have been brought in,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
PROTECTING WATER SUPPLY.
Rutland Appropriate 5000 For Drainage Of a
Farm

Rutland, Oct 17.-Probably Rutland
is the first municipality in Vermont to
build modern sever in the mountains
in another township to improve her
water system. The aldermen here
have appropriated 5000 to cover the
expense of the work which is really
the initial step in Ia long campaign
against the pollution OF feed streams
of the reservoir by barn yard drain
age. The drain will be 800 feet long
and will carry the surface water from
the farm of Michael Rooney, situated
directly on the bank of the stream, to
sink hole where it can not get into
the city water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-18
BENNINGTON co. RECOUNT
e.-~s attorney Case is Still Hanging
Fire

Montpelier, Oct. lS-No decision
has yet been reached In the matter OF
recounting the votes for states attor-
ney In Bennington county at the re.
cent election. The committee had a
two hours session but none OF the
proceedings were made public.
There is a disposition to consider
the expense the recount would add
to the general expense of the legisla'
ture and for this reason the matter
may be left for the courts TO decide.
Geo. A Westono of Bellows Falls APP
pears for States Attorney Daley and
the case OF VIM J Meagher will be
represented by John w Gordon Of
Barre and VIM A Lord of Montpe-
lier.