davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

Cleveland & Taylor. He has been away some time. but has returned 10 become a permanent resident Mi
 Smith and wife recently came here from Chicago to locate.
 TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS -I Teachers examinations were hefd Tuesday and Wednesday af this ~reE
 in the different county seats Of the
 counties of the territory and tste pa
 pers are now in the hands of the teFFt-
 torial board of examiners which cen
 sists of Prof. Neff. w. H. Lee and E.
 L. Long who are now grading them
 The results will not be made known before next week. (.
 SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur
 veyor general has approved the oft cial survey of the Rambler No. [,
 Rambler No ,. Mount Morgan, BT0k-
 en Hill, Knob Hill. Jumbo. old iron sides. Iron Dyke. New York, T.@hsion,
 Paris. Chicago. and Los Angeles lode
 claims. This survey is designated as
 No. 22SI and is situated in the AgSa
 F'ria mining district. TavaDsi county. and claimed by the Lion Copper c0sn-
 pany. He has also appFoFed survey No 22S2 including the Iron thancet- Tor, Camp Bird. Lone Jack, No g., Iron Horse. Fairview, Nachais, Federal No l, Federal No. ?. Monitor, aud Hefflat- ite lodeS situated in the Chino mining district. Yavdpai county, claimed by the Federal Exploration company EFFECTIVE ADVERTISthG-L- j.. Rice. manager Of the trust departments
 of the Union Bank, has returned from i q months vacation. leaving the fafuify | in Los Angeles. where his daughters s are attending Occ;S dental college. MT Rice says that Los Angeles mafntstns i several advertising bureaus in the l east. and all reports from there as well as from those returning from eastern points is to the effect that the i travel west this winter will be the | largest ever known. The advertise | ments of the Phoenix Real Estate 1 Board and of individual members in ! the magazines are already bearing fruit and a large majority OF fne | travel will come to the Salt River val | ley as a result. Every one from the east is asking questions about Phoe- i nix.
 PECULIAR AUTO ACCIDENT News of q most unusual but at the same time fortunate accident comes ! from Tucson. A few nights ago P W. ! K. Robertson owner of a big touring i car, was taking d party of friends about the town and near the university
 was going at d fOrtymile clip when upon looking back, he was mortified to l find the back seat empty, when but a short time before it had been occupied
 by his guests. Mr and Mrs. Sigmun6 1 Harris and Harry Burns. The machine
 was stopped at once and MT. Robertson returned along the road and about d
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

UP FROM BUckEYE-C. NJ. Zander of Buckeye was a visitor here yester- day.
 BACK FROM THE CoAsT-Miss Jennie EIlingsen has returned from a visit to the coast
 A MESA VISITOR-Orrin l.. Stand age of Mesa. principal of the Alma school, was here yesterday attending to business matters.
 TO THE SPRINGS-J. Ernest Walk CT went to Iron Springs yesterday. He will return Monday with his family, who have been spending the summer there.
 HERE TO. STAY-L. F. F ournier, , formerly of the Curio at this place, but who has been making Prescott his home for some time past. has returned to Phoenix and expects to remain for a while.
 | JEWISH HoLIDAYS-The first of series of Jewish holidays is Rosh Hashono New Years. which begins on Thursday, the 2Oth of this month. It is followed ten days later by Yom Kippur, the day of atOnement, when all faithful Jews observe the day by fasting.
 ON THE WAY HoME-A letter was received here yesterday to the effect that Chief Justice Edward Kent and Elias Dunlevy left Los Angeles yester- ' day en route to Arizona. JudgR Kent will probably stop over in Prescott a day or two but MT. Dunlevy is expect ed here Monday morning.
 WILL BE HOME OCTOBER Mrs. H. Cravens. director of the Cravens School of Music, writes from La Crosse. Kan. where she and MT. Cravens are l x-iSit hat h1X % pleasant summer and that MT. Cravens is much better. They expect to be home about the first of October and will open the school again at that time.
 A THREE MONTHS VISlT-M. c. McDougalI has returned to Phoenix af- ter a three months absence in Canada, where he was called by the illness of | his mother who died about two weeks II ago. on his return he stopped a week | in Albuquerque. and says that there 1 will be d good sized anti-joint state hood vote cast there. The jointists only expect to carry the territory by a ma i jority of from five to ten thousand l votes.
 REAL ESTATE MoVEMENTs-H. .t I. Latham and w H. Nall yesterday sold to Wright G. Cleveland twenty | two acres in the southwest corner of section 27, township north, range 3 east. The property belonged to J. | Thomas BOwles, lies two miles north | east of Phoenix, and was sold for | $275O. They also sold for A. B. Chen I noweth, to Aubrey V. Smith, ten acres | in the northwest quarter of section 22, | township north, range 3 east. The property is two miles northeast of the Indian school The consideration was 5000. MT. Cleveland formerly lived here and was a member of the firm of
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

Truly the light of this strenuous twentieth century is glasses" Did you ever stop to think how much of the success of this marvellous age is really due to glasses? Look around you and notice the number of scientific and professional men who wear glasses. If these leaders of thought and progress find so much relief and help in them, why should you refuse to get the same help for your overwOrked eyes?
 Let us help you care for your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco IF: :I5 am. ? 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Prescott, Ash Fork and East s:2O am. 3 :15 pm ''The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco......2 2:30 pm. 3:l5 p.m. Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 am. S:l5 am.
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5Op.m. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- ............ II 20 am. 1 :25 pm +Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. gTuesdsys and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
To HOuSekeGperS

Remember, that you can buy your Dishes, Lamps, China, Cooking Uten- siIs and all the handy things for the household cheap at Davidson's Cash Store.
 Moore's Steel Ranges always please. Nice bis square seamless ovens, drop balance oven doors; quick bakers; fuel savers; s4 patterns, from $2o to s75, at
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
or LOCAL
 HI INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
LseaI Daily Wssthsr Report Ter Ths
 Arixona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
EVANGELISTIc ADVERTISING.

Publicity secured by advertising is the breath of modern business. With out advertising business will languish if not die. Cannot the work of soul winning be promoted by the same method? If street car signs. bulletin boards and newspaper columns are serviceable for the promotion of the sale of breakfast foods and beer. why may they not be used to exploit the claims of God or of human souls? A few men who believe that modern bus mess methods can be applied to the practical work of religion have formed the Silent Evangel society, whose ob- ject is to have d placard bearing scrip tural quotations in all the street cars in the United States. and also utilize billboards for the display of Biblical texts. As their plans mature we may expect to hear more in detail Every good man will wish them the largest success.-Ram Horn.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

UP FROM BUcKEYE-C. NJ. Zander If Buckeye was visitor here yester-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
WHEN WILLIAM CRUISES.

Emperor William of Germany had for his imperial yacht in his cruise along the Norwegian coast the sump- tuous Hamburg American liner Ham, burg. The kaiser wore civilian clothes at all times. tabood all talk of politics and then changed daily those privileged to sit at his table that there should be no thought of favoritism. The one royal prerogative that is never fore gone is the demand that no one shall address him until spoken to.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

HERE TO STAY-L. F. F ournier, formerly of the Curio at this place, but who has been making Prescott his home for some time past. has returned to Phoenix and expects to remain for a while.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
raseu .enr. eooos-Tbre

FRESH HEALTH Foops-Three shipments arrived the past week. more coming. Toasted Corn FIakes' Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Golf fee Cocosnut Sticks. Matted Nuts, and s.tSestat 65s other foods. Pure-Food De- pct 2t $. Ixt avenue. (Closed on the Sabbatt.b
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

Don't forget that Donofrio Crystal Iized Cactus Candy Go. will send box for 35 cents, postpaid, to your friends. Most delicious candy known.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

Ladies of Second Baptist church will give entertainment at Smiths Hall Friday evening. benefit of church All invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs, G. NJ Bosworth ana daughter.
Miss Helen Rpsworth, of Bristol have
been recent guests at the home of \. A.
ana l.. b. Boarlman respectively
Helen Bosworth sang two beautiful solos
NJ the Methodist Church last Sunday ar-
toruoOn, which were greatly Appreciated
by the audlencc.-I}onjamin Hcwctt Of
INnn, Mass, is the guest of his people
herc,-W. w. Turner is improving his
residence by building an addition to 1t.
Cards have been received announcing
the approa ching marriage Of Miss Mary
Stafford and V, a. Douglas TO take place
at WhallOnsburg. n. Y, Dec. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Hinman Of North Street
are the happy parents of daughter
born to them Tuesday. November Ia
Miss Lena Sumner has returned from
lansingburg, n. Y, where she has been
n guest at the home of her brother, Cav
Sumner Marion Bradley was rendered
birth day party at the home OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Bradley. ON
Tuesday OF last week. She received num-
erous gifts.-Solon Sumner has gone TO
Richford, whore he has "A postion-Mrs
B. o. Smith IL the guest OF friends in
Foros tdalc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
LINCOLN.

Herman Crane, who hal shock
Tuesday afternoon died Saturday night
without rcgaining consciousness. He
was about 50 years 0ld.-Melissa Hodge
Chase. aged 81 years, died Saturday.
Tho funeral was held In Ripton. Mon
day Mrs. Chase lived in the extreme
south part of the town and is survived
by ono son. Arthur Chase, brother,
sylvester Hodge, and n sister. Mrs.
Charles Luprcc Of Bristol-Mrs. Lois
Clark has not been as we'll the past
wcek.--The five ycnr-old SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis Is critically i'll with
peritonitis, caused by being injured by
falling.-Rcv. J. L. Thurston preached
an excellent temperance sermon sun
day morning at the close of which he
asked for an expression of those pres
ent IN regard to the bill before the
Legislature, granting licenses to sum
mcr hotels to sell liquor" The large
congregation voted against the passage
OF the bin. This action was taken by
request Of tnc w. G. r. U.-R"pairs
have been begun on the town hall.--N.
n Morgan. who has been Waiting in
New Hampshire and other places re-
turned home Saturday.-Mss Martha
Smith of Bristol Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Horace Sargent.-Mrs Fred Dra-
per is improving She has been sleep
ing out Of doors for the last two week !
ana during the day with her gun TAX IS
tramps in the woods about their cabin
in pursuit OF Eamc.--The next meeting;
of the w G. T, T. will be held with
Mrs, Solomon Burl Wednesday after
noon. December ).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
COURT IN SESSION TODAY.
COL. d. K. ANDROSS DEAD.
Was Ne!i-ttnOwn officer OF Ci>u Wor
End Came Suddenly.

Bradford, Nov. 2s-Col. Dudley X.
Andross, a prominent soldier and Off
Ger in the civil War and lifetime
resident of this place, died at his home
here this morning shortly after SIX
o clock, He was over 50 years Of age
but had been IN good health for Il man
of his age. His wife went into the bed
room this morning and found that he
was greatly disturbed Sho feared
something was wrong and called Il
physician but the old solder was Just
breathing his last as the physician ar
rived
Tho funeral viii be held Friday after
noon at two o'clock at the Methodist
Church, the Rev. J. a Dixon offic,at-
ing.
Colonel Andross was one Of the best
known officers OF the Clvil War in
Vermont He enlisted in 1861 as cap
tain of co. T. First Vermont regiment
and after serving three months in this
company returned to Bradford and the
following June enlisted in the 9th
Vermont regiment and was with that
regiment at Harpers ferry, when all
the Union mon were taken prisoners
He was afterward exchanged with the
other men of the regiment and re-
turned to service In the summer OF 1893
| 1t is recalled in connection with Colonel
Anaross al the surrender at Harper 5
Ferry that as the men marched by
'Stonewall' Jackson weeping and
lamentIng their fate, General Jackson
said. Don't feel bad, men, Gods will
must be DONE and Colonel Andross call
ed out That's very well, General Jack
son but the will of God will bo changed
within fOrtN-cIRht hours" This foretoid
change took place at the battle of
Antictam When Colonel Andross re
tired he was lieutenant colonel OF the
9th regiment.
Colonel Andross was a well known
member Of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion and delegation from
that organization will attend his flu
neral. He Is survived by his Wife one
son. Walter Andross, OF Bradford: and
four daughters, Mrs, Charles Kenyon
and Mrs Mansel Martin, OF Bradford,
land Mrs. Eta Merrill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

Shorcham. Howard II. Burge, Arch j.
Cook. Starksboro. Edmond Hannen;
Nergennes c. e. Stebbns j. L. Bartiey;
Wnltham, Alanson Wright weybrldge.
Albert w. Sturtevant; Waiting, Herbert
w. Holmes.
The annual report OF the joint com
mittee of the graded school was dis
trihutcd to the taxpayers Monday after
noon. Ii ls the best written report ever
issued by the authorities of this school
and the historical article is especially
well written ana valuable The whole
number of pupils during the year was
;6l of whom lbs were in the high school.
30 in the ninth grade, % In the eighth
grade, so in the seventh grade. AZ In the
sixth grade, 42 in the fifth grade, 80 in
the fourth grade, 30 in the third grade,
40 in the second grade and 30 in the first
grade.
The Farmingdalc cheese factory has
closed business for the season after a
successful run of exactly seven months.
During that TIN" tho factory got out
about 1G) tons Of cheese. all of which
found ready markets as has always been
the caae under the management OF Frank
NJ. Rowe.
| The stockholders Of tho now canning
industry not u the basement OF the town
lall Tuesday evening and elected j. T..
| lrro'ph John a. uncs and j. II.
Stewart. directors Tho directors then met
and elected Mr. Bu.to!ph. president; Mr.
James, vicc-presidont; and Mr.. Stewart.
secretary and treasurer. The company
VIII J." known as the Mldllobury Prescrv-
ing company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MONKTON RIDGE.

About sixty people were in attendanc,
at the morning service in the Friend'
Church sunday and listened to seY-
mon on Facts" The meetings for this
week are as follows: Monthly meeting
Wednesday at II q. m. Thanksgiving
service Thursday evening at seven o'clucl;
led by James Renfre- the pastor. VII,
will take for the subject of the meeting
Praise and humility" Friday after
noon the young ladies of the church
Will meet at the home of Mrs. +. 4
Miles to make further plans for Christ
mas.-Mrs. Carrie Ray. who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Burley
Bidwell, for the past few weeks. has re-
turned 10 her home In Rristol.-Mis-
Mary Niles has returned from her trir
~ East Farnham and Montreal. Canada
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Goodrow and son
Pcarlo spent Sunday with Mrs. Good
rows parents in Hinosourgh.-l' Lit
tie IS building IA piazza around the front
side and end of mis- house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Rev. William Howe Was a Pro n.iucnt
baptist worker.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2-The Rev.
William Howe centenar!an and the old
est Baptist clergyman in the world, died
to-day at his home in this city. Dr Howe
was an unique figure and prominent
and for many years vigorous wroker in
the Baptist denomination. Although
retired for many years DR.. Howe
possessed all his faculties and only few
months ago on the occasion OF his l0oth
birthday. was able to attend and 10 de-
liver stirring address at a meeting Of
Baptist ministers in fremont Tempt,
boston He was born IN Worcester and
graduated from the Newton Theological
Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
STARKSBORO.

William Brown of Boston. Mass. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Frank Brown.
Dayton Smith, who recently visited h's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, has
gone to Bellows Falls, where he has n
position with the American Express Co..
Mrs Joseph Bean of Lincoln visited her
sister, Mrs. ]. y. Cutter, last week. Mrs.
Bean and Mrs. cutter visited friends in
st, George Friday.--The G. G. G. will hold
their next meeting at the home of Mre.
Richard Hill December /. They will hold
their annual Christmas sale December
in the Baptist Church parlors, The
play Aunt Jcrusha's Quilting Party"
will be given. Cast of characters: Hcpzi-
bah Spooncr deaf. -,.rs J. y. cutter;
Jerusha Dow. Mrs. A. i. White: liam
nah Pike (oll madD Mrs. j. Carpenter;
johanna Hines. twidow). Jennie Cham
berlaln; Rachel Gray (QuakcressJ Mrs.
f. Hanson; Patience Peabody cold maidD
Mrs II. wade Mrs. Simeon Stuhbs
gossip. Mrs. +. Ferguson; Druscilla
Thcmpkins, 0ccturcr), ". Madge Ladoo;
Charity Cooper Gold maid) l.ottie Hill
Mrs. Deacon Simpkins, Juliet Hill: Mrs
Aaron Pride, Mrs. Powell Tatro; Phoebe
Miranda Pride Katy Hill; John Dow
Jerome Cutter; Deacon Slmpkins. l.. X.
Eddy; Squire Pride, Frank Iauson
Preacher LoVojoY, George Thompson.
After the play refreshments will he served
The mission study class will meet
December ut the parsonage. Miss
Goodrich of Rich,oor1 vn4 tho guest Of
Mr. and Mrs, f. r. Wyman the last OF
the week.-Mr. and Mrs. JcSsc Carpen-
tar, Mr.. and Alrs. William Briggs and
Mrs. W. y. Baldwin visited Representa-
Miss Lottio lIill was in Bristol the 2fth and
9th. taking the teachers cXaminations-
~ L. clifford Of Burlington visited his
brother, G.. II. Clifford, last wcck.-Miss
Grace Hanson returned Sunday from 4
visit with relatives in Lincolu.-W. "
baldwin IS home for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FUNERAL. OF MRS. CLEMENT
Large Attendance of Literary and Pat
riotic socicties-I,urial To-dny.

Rutland Nov. 2S.--The funeral of
Mrs. Wallace W. Clement, former pres-
idcnt OF tho Vermont Society OF Colon
ial Danes, who died Friday. was large
ly attended at her late home here to-
day by members OF the various liter
airy and patriotic societies with which
she was affiliated Rector Joseph Rcy-
nolds of Trinity Church was the off
ciGting Clergyman. The Colonial
Dance. Ann Story chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, and sev-
eral literary societies showed their
high esteem for the deceased by send
Ing handsome floral tributes. \ dauEh-
ter of Mrs. Clement. Mrs Thomas f..
Ripley, of Tacoma, Wash. did not ar
rive in time for the funeral ana burial
was deferred until Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MADE BLUFF AT WORKING
Everything Prepared before President
began inspection of Panama Cnnal.

Portland Me. Nov. 2s.-In a letter 20
his father. the Rev. DR.. j. *. Wilson ot
this city Edgar X. Wilson, a Maine
civil engineer, engaged in the construc-
ton of the Panama canal, thus comments
on the special preparation made at tho
works in anticipation Of President Rooso-
velts visit:
Everything was prepared for hiN.
Every steam shovel had Steam up aaa
partly loaded train. waiting for his
special. Even the shoVelS which had
been out of commission had steam and
helped the great blum
zone shovel which has not been work
ing since my arrival was shovcling away
at a bank and throwing dirt to the other
side At Puralso, whore n special shovel
demonstration was to be held, large
pile OF loose stones and dirt had been
heaped up and when the special appeared
til, loading began"
The letter contains an abstract OF
speech the President made to the mon.
and concludes with the sentiment:
Roosevelt is all right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. =. NJ. Weld started Tuesday noon
for Indianapolis, Ind, whore she was call
ed by the sickness OF her son, Cha -lcs,
who Is dangerously III with blood poison
Mrs. f, c, Little was in Burlington
Saturday MIR. and Mrs, II. G. Roscoe
and MI and Mrs. a, =. Roscoe and son,
Mortimer, were guests of Mrs. Yelling
ton OF Middlebury Thanksgiving-F. r..
Rowley was In shelburne Tuesday. His
father. r. 3. Rowley returned homo with
him for his annual visit.-Henry DIM
mock returned to his work In Proctor
Sunday night-Howard Halock, who has
been caring for II. C. Peck the past
week. has returned 10 his home in
Waltham.--Mr. and Mrs. Moses Garrow
of Vergennes spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. Garrow's parents, Mr., and Mrs Will
lam Garrow.-Mr, and Mrs. Elisha Fol
lansbee OF Starksboro visited at r. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire Breaks Out in salvation Army
EuiIding-Contnined 200 Men.

St. Louis, Nov, 2S-Four men were
burned to death, and probably SO injured
in a fire early to-day that practically
destroyed the Light House hotel, con-
Quoted by the Salvation Army, on the
corner of Ninth and Market streets.
More than POO men were asleep in the
building when tho fire was discovered
the greater number being on the second
and third floors. All became panic
stricken and before tho firemen arrived
and could stretch q not many jumped
from the upper windows and was pick
up crushed and unconscious on the street
below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MIDDLEBURY.

1. 6. =. lllslcy has just complcta1
rsw barn on the Addison county fair
1nds. II is llj feet long and 35 feet wide.
e are II box stalls, 1t is lighted with
r!c lights throughout contains ar
T.. toilet room. two finished bed
|hs for help. and a twelve foot drive.
through the barn. John w Porter
leased the same and has moved IN
and he will use st as a training
be.
be local cattle dealers from this sec
shipped TO the Brighton market
day morning three carloads OF
n. calves and hogs On Monday,
ket day, eggs brought 38 cents and
or % cents.
o docket FOR the December term Of
son county court has been issued.
re are 1Sl cases on tho docket. The
wing are tho grand Jurors drawn
son. Julius Tracy; Bridport, Albert
Preble; Bristol, Hiram g. Sumner;
wall, James S. Wing: Fsrrisburgh
les A Chapman; Hancock, David Il.
r; Lincoln, George A. Thayer: MID
ry Charles W. Matthews; Monkton
ius c. Sears; New Haven, Henry
Roscoe; Orwell Charles L. Abell
on. Walter A. White: Ripton. Daniel
Bent; Shorehnm. c. II. Grandy;
ksboro, o. w, Ferguson: Vergsnnes
Harrington: Wcybridgc, Marthcr
Baker: Whiting. David ]. Brown. The
wing Is the list OF petit jurors:
son. Hugh S. Demmng, George
poe; Bridport. Nathan w. Russell; /;
fol Reed II. Rathbone, Charles
thorne; Cornwall, William IaValley.
isburgh, Guy w. Field, Edward
prs; Goshen. T. C. Person; Granville.
ene L. Martin; Hancock, George
Leicester, ii. d, Oliver; Lincoln,
ge Barnard, Elmer E. Parent; MID
iry, c. A. Phillips, w. w. Martin:
Pston, Daniel F.. Mech; New Haven.
w Sturtevant, Fred II. Conant;
fll. u. w. Cults, Charles II. Pheips;
on, John @. Spaulding; Ripton,
les l., Cook, -'nshugy, ! W, Thomas.