davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
FOURTH AT EUREKA.
Finest Celebration Ever Held in the
Camp.

Eureka, July 4.-Independence day was
celebrated in Eureka today in manner
eclipSing any celebration ever held in
this camp. There was a grand parade in
which every business house in the camp
was represented. The ceremonies at the
grand stand were exceedingly appropri-
ate. Great credit is due to the various
committees who had charge of the ar
rangements, and the entire programme
was carried out without a hitch. There
were sports for the children and also
adults.
Besides the ball game at the park
there was a shoveling contest, which
was won by Don l.. Thayer from a large
number of competitors in the close time
of 10 minutes "A As seconds. 1t was gen
orally conceded that the prize would go
to a Finlander. but Thayers' staying
powers won the day and he carried off
$40 prize money. He shoveled three tons.
James Moffat was a good second at Is
minutes 3-5 seconds.
The wheelbarrow race was carried off
by Emil Schmidt. The Cripple Creek
team in the tug-Of-war pulled the Fin
land aggregation all over the court house
lot.
Only one accident occurred The three
year-old son of John Iosa was run over
at the corner of Hatfield avenue and
Main street by surrey, and was badly
bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
GOOD RACING AT OGDEN.
Fair Sized Crowd Enjoys Programme
at Wasatch Park.
Especial to The Herald)

Ogden, July "A falr-SlZed crowd at
tended the race meet of the IntermOuntair
Fair association at Wasatch Driving park
this afternoon. The programme was good
but there were delays in the events. The
feature of the meet was the half mile dash
ITee Ior az WY" my We; Voc Won on. py JONI
one-quarter which is three-fourth of a
second above the stateN record. The sum-
mary:
800 class trot or pace-Dan T. first, Ed
Conroy second. AlecktOite third Time
2:a9. 2:a5Ia 80, 2:31 and 2:31.
2:30 class trot or pace-Mike first. Pear
r. second, Monk F. third. Time 2:3S
2:2S, 2:30I2. 2:21.
ID. Cove second. Happie ]. third Time
2:51. 2:4S and 2-53.
One-half- mile DASH for-all - John
Mackey first. Lurlie second. When the
Harvest Days third. Time, :5lA.
Half mile. saddle horses-Baby first
MoIlie second, Piddy third. Time, 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Mesdames Waters and Goist and
HOW PROVO CELEBRATED
Interesting Exercises Held at the
Tabernacle-Senator Smoot De-
livers Short Address.

Provo. July A large audience gather
ed at the tabernacle today for the Fourth
of July exercises.
The meeting was called to order by
singing THE Star Spangled Banner by
the choir and audience invocation was Of
fered by the chaplain, Rev. R. H. john
ston.
Hail Liberty's Chieftain'' was rendered
By the tabernacle choir under the drec-
ton of Prof. ]. r. Bosnard.
Senator SmOot made brief eloquent
address, expressing pleasure in being with
the people of Provo on the nations birth
day. He had faith in the nation and in
the principles of liberty. which made it
the greatest nation in all the world. and
that these principles would yet cover
the earth as the waters do the mighty
deep. Senator Smoot paid glowing tri-
butte to the veterans of the civil war, to
whose loyalty and bravery the nation is
indebted for its perpetuity and greatness
and who made possible the gatherings
such as the one the people here and ev
erywhere in the land were enjoying today
He was proud Of Utah and her people
and of their loyalty and urged united
effort for the preservation of the principles
of liberty which had made the nation
great and glorious.
Miss Florence jefferson sang ''The Flag
Without Stain" which was rendered
with her usual ability.
Professor J.. E. Eggertsen read the
Declaration of independence after which
Professor A. G. Lund rendered the
Sword of Bunker HAP with excellent
effect.
Harvey Cuff, the orator of the day.
gave comprehensive review of the
growth of liberty and the nations birth
and greatness and a forecast of its future
glOries.
"'Unfurl the Glorious Banner was rem
dered by the Garden City quartette.
TCaStS and sentiments were read by
Hon. A S. Booth and a vocal selection by
the choir and an invocation by the chap
lain closed the exercises. Stirring instru-
mental selections were rendered by Pro-
fessor Sauers band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
PARK CITYS CELEBRATION
Day Was Given Over to Sports and
Festivities of Various
Kinds.

Park City, July 4.-If the explosion of gi-
ant md bomb crackers made a
Fourth of July ceIvv4ation a success, then
Park Citys celebration here today was
certainly grand success. for constant
noise has been kept up all day with these
explosives since daybreak.
The Fourth was ushered in this morning
with salute being made by the discharg-
ing OF round of giant powder, which was
heard all over the city.
At o'clock the Park City Military band
rendered a selection at the Union Pacific
depot after which, the parade formed and
marched as follows: Standard bearer.
mounted preceding band followed by the
old soldiers in carriages 200 school chill
dfen marching and carrying flags. and
the Score club in carryall with four
horses; line of march, south on Main
street to Empire canyon, thence north on
Park avenue.
The parade then disbanded and-the fol-
lowing prizes were awarded: Horribles,
best sustained. Clarence Jensen, Uncle
Sam; second best sustained. Willie Nc
Donald; best costume in national colors,
Dora Evans.
After this the following sports took
place on Main street: Boys and girls
races. fat mems race, single mems race.
single wOmen'S race. married mems and
women's races; the firemen's race. with
hose carts, which was won by the Fourth
ward company. which ran a distance of
100 yards and made connections and had
water playing in forty seconds for prize
of SO; standing jump, running jump and
wheelbarrOw races.
The committee on sports We're: Eugene
Giles, M. ]. DAILY, Joseph Brandie H. M.
Short and Jim Don.
The celebration was fittingly closed
with a Fourth of July concert this even
ing at s O'Clock in the Briggs band stand.
The following programme was rendered:
Instrumental selection.
...........Park City Military Band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
WERE EVENLY MATCHED.
Willie Wolff and Lew Powell Meet
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, July An the new fistic
arena known as Coney Island a crowd of
4OOO persons this afternoon witnessed six
amateur events. the first contest of puei-
listic character held in this city since the
fire The main event. a four-round bout
between Willie Wolff and Lew Powell. in
volying the national amateur lightweight
title had an unsatisfactory finish. The
judges declared themselves unable to rem
der a decision and Eddie Smith, the ref
cree. refused to name the winner. The
bout. therefore. stands as draw, al
though the amateur rules provide that n
decision must be rendered in every con-
test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Wind in Davis County.

Kaysville Iulv 3-Davis county was
swept by 4 disastrous east wind last night
and the usual heavy damage TO fruit and
trees resulted. In some orchards the treas
were almost stripDed of fruit. and shade
trees and shrabberv were WhiDned an'
broken. A barn belonging to John Ora
ham was blown down. but beyond this ~
damage to buildings is reported IN Kays-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
DROWNED IN BOISE RIVER.

Boise. July IA special to the States
man says;
Leroy Bel the 2I-year-old son of Mrs.
Frank BOYD of Mountain Home. was
drowned this afternoon while swimming
I'm the Boise river just below Pine. He
WAS an electrician with the Mountain
View mine. He had formerly been en-
Gagged with the Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
cphone company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Park City.

Salt Lake. 4 0 0 o o 8 O-l5
Park City....O 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned 'runs-Salt Lake II. Two-base
hits, Zimmerman 2: Scare. Stolen bases
Douglas, Zimmerman. Jensen, CrippS.
Bases on balls-Off Jensen l. off Drew l.
Struck out-By Jensen 10; by Drew s..
Double plays-Berry to Clark. Wild
ptches-Drew. Passed balls-Cripps.
Time of game-1 hour Is minutes. I'M
pire-Mayne Attendance-1,500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
CRICKET TEAM Is LOST.
Especial to The Horald.)

Ogden, july 4-On account of the non
\appearance of the cricket team OF Salt
lake the annual cricket game between
Salt Lake and Ogden. which was sched-
tled for today was not played. Two local
teams PLAYED instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Eureka.

base hits-Northrop. King. Bases on balls
I~Off Graves 5. off Blexrud l. Struck out
BY Graves z. by Blexrud 0. Left on
bases-Ogden T. Eureka T. Double plays
l-Lumlev to King, Johnson to Newell to
King. Passed ba,l-Hern. First on errors
Eureka l, Ogden l. Hit by pitcher-Tay-
lor Sacrifice - hits-JOhnSOn. Lumley
wall. Blexrud Time. las. Umpire-Tay-
lor Atten1ance-1, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING.

A special meeting of the Jewish relief
society will be held today at 1880 a. m
at the b. B. lodge rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Where Hopper Butts In.

With Mcfarland leading the bunch, Will
Hams made a mighty jump with Friend
Hopper where any rider would like to be
who was looking for first money. This
pair did some great riding and the lengthy
Mcfarland had some tall racing to do
TO get Lawson up. When he did, it was
bling" Lawson for the tape and first
money. In Hopper. Mcfarland found a
Eamester who fought him to the tape
and beat him out, Downing coming in
fourth and Palmer landing fifth.
The final OF the mile handicap was a
great race. The handicappers evidently
became convinced that there is limit
even to the back mems speed and last
night gave them fighting chance 20 get
in the money. 1t took a Downing, Nc
Farland, Lawson combination to do it,
but the result was a new mile record,
which will probably stand for some time
The race saw the mighty Lawson go his
limit to get Mcfarland up to the front
and then saw Hopper again fight it out
with the lengthy boy for first money
Mcfarland winning only by narrow
margin. Lawson had apparently reached
his limit of speed and as he reached
the north bank on the last lap wobbled
and fell as Mcfarland came out from
behind to fight Hopper, who was the best
man in the middle distance bunch. Will
iams went down a second later, both
men falling while on a clear track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Where Jack Gets His.

Give it TO Hume" got his in the quar-
ter mile when with a poor start, West
and Mccormack stole march and beat
him in for first and second.
The three mile lap handicap for the
amateurs witnessed sort of a dog-in-the-
manager policy among the back mark men.
None of them would do his share of the
pacing and do it properly and while
scrapping among themselves the limit
men were riding as if they needed the
money Schnell and Crebs. with the help
of other limit men, rode their limit and
when six laps from home caught the back
mark men from behind. gaining a lap,
which they maintained to the end. Hume
fell about this time and was out of the
finish among the back markers, West be-
ing the lucky one of this bunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
New Five-Mile Mark.

The five mile lap. professional, saw an
other record smashed by Lawson. The
former mark was 1O.23 49, held by Law
son. and now it stands $3.50, which is going
some. incidentally the crowd saw bicy-
Gle race while this time was being made.
For the first four miles, it was simple
case of bat your head off. The men
who figure prominently in the initiation
races made things hum while they were
pucking those large round dollars hung
up at the end of each lap. On the last
mile, the boys who hunt only for large
game began to work their combinations.
Pye with Agraz and Samuelson on, was
the first TO go. They jumped from the
rear with one of those ''steal lap"
drives, and in an instant Friend McFar-
land with liver Lawson and Downing in
behind went after the flying three. Pye
saw it was useless and dropped back.
Then Agraz went out, but quickly let go.
Sammy was going by this time and began
TO unwind his sprint when he looked over
his shoulder and saw McFarland's smile,
safe on his rear wheel and the entry
bunch evidently enjoying the merry clip.
Samuelson became Disguised and quit
right then and there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
The Summary.

Quarter-mile unpaced record trial-Law-
son % 40. Downing "a 3-5, Fogler "a 3-5,
Samuelson q 50. Mcfarland %. Smith %,
Clark %, Bardgett 25, Hopper - 10, Agraz
26. Wilcox 70 10. MunrOe 20 %, Williams
20 So, Mitten q As.
Quarter-mile. amateuT-Final West,
Cormack. Hume Giles. Time. 80 %.
Mile handicap. professional-Final; Nc
Farland (scratch). Hopper 20 yards,
Rardgett (S5 yards). Wilcox 010 yardsJ,
Burris C75 yards) Time 1:51. (Record)
-Three-mile lap. handicap, amateur
Schnell Q10 yards). Crebs Gao YARDS.
bright Gao yards), King QSO YARDS, West
(25 yards Time, 6:06.
Five-mile lap, professional-Lawson
Hopper, Mcfarland, Downing, Palmer
Time, 800 (RecOrd)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
SIS. purely VEGETABLE

purely preparation, containing
the
points during forty years existence recognized
everywhere of all blood but the medicine
that be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the Oldest
the family
disease the condition which the left OF medical
treatment Medicines containing potash or other strong mineral
ingredients often eating out the delicate lining
of the producing unfavoraby affecting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Takes Sammy's Record.

LawsOns firt little stunt in the record
breaking line twas the anneXing of the
quarter-mile unpaced. heretofore the per-
sonal property of w Z, Samuelson. Law
son was the first man to ride and. as
ty-four seconds down one-fifth of sec
ond Then the long string of pros went
at it one at a time, and when IT was
all over, Samuelson, Downing and Fog
Ter were tied for second place with TWEEN
ty-four and three-fifths. To the surprise
of those who know the ability OF the
riders. Floyd Mcfarland was given a
twenty-five second mark, several of the
riders equalling this figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
$1,000 REWARD
If NOT PURELY
&c EFT A B lie.

while disease adds strength
health part body S. S. all eshens
lasting results than
other blood medicine S. is the best treatment for
Cata Contagious Blood Poison
blood supply Besides being
King Of blood purifiers is the best and most nvigong OF az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

THIS AFTERNOON
SPECIAL, FROM 3 TILL
O'CLOCK, WE OFFER THE
LOT, u DOZEN SUITS, MEMS
VERY FINEST FRENCH
Isle UNDERWEAR IN TAN,
PINK AND BLUE, FAST coll
ORED FABRICS. REGULAR
VALUE $3.50 AND $500 A SUIT,
ALL To co AT $156 AND $1.96
THE SUIT FOR TWO HOURS
ONLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
LAWSON ANNEXES
TWO NEW RECORDS
Floyd Mcfarland Gets One
This Pair, With Hopper, Fig
ureS in Fast Finishes.

An overflow crowd witnessed a pro-
gramme at the saucer track last evening,
the feature of which was the rough shod
manner in which the band of pedal-push-
ers handled old Father Time. At least
three records received solar pleXus blows
and were put down where they are liable
to remain for some time. liver Lawson,
who has been monopolizing the cycling
space of the sporting pages for the past
months, breaks into print again by put
ting a crimp into two worlds records in
one night, and Floyd Mcfarland gets his
little share of the honors by making the
almost invincible mile mark look like a
novice breaking into the game at the
saucer track. These same men, along
with Norman c.. Hopper, figured nightly
i'll the two professional events on the
card which saw the kind of finishes
which makes the saucer rim fans sit UP
and take notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

the disease has been removed, it is left in
such deranged and weakened condition that
the health is permanently impaired. S. S. S.
enjoys the distinction of being the only blood
medicine on the market that does not contain
mineral property in come form. Being made
entirely of roots herbs aud barks il is absolutely
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

He left Brattleboro September a., and
sailed on the Hamburg-American
steamer, Butcher, landing at Cherbourg,
France. From there he travelled south
visiting Marseilles and Nice and then
crossed over into Italy. After brief
stay in Genoa he went to Milan where
he spent two days at the international
exposition. He also spent a few days
in Venice before returning to Genoa
where he took ship for home He
touched at Naples for a glimpse Of
Pompeii and Mt. vesuvius and sailed
past Gibraltar and the Azores arriving
at New York, Oct. 10, on the Moltke
the Butchers twin ship. The weather
was favorable throughout the journey
and Father Carmody thoroughly enjoy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

Methodists, since it's erection in 1885.
In this old house a series of students held
forth in their vacations from 1855 to
1858, whose names have since become
well known. First among them was H.
N. Barnum, afterwards missionary in
Turkey. He was followed by Richard
Cordley, who gave his life to Kansas, F.
D. Aver, whose single pastorate was in
the First Church, Concord, N. H., and
Elbridge Mix, who held pastorates in
Burlington, Vt, and in Worcester, Mass.
During the winter months of two years
the work was in charge of Rev. Henry
Fairbanks, who supplied from st. Johns
bury. Meetings were held three-fourths
of the time at Burke Hollow and one
fourth at East Burke. In the summer of
1858 came e. P. Goodwin for summer
work. He returned the following year
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
WHEELOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Warner have
gone to st. Johnsbury Center to spend
the winter with E. A. Hallett.
TX. Gray went to Hardwick Satur-
dav. and was accompanied home by his
wife. Sunday. She has been spending the
past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. George.
Riverside Grange meets Saturday at
10 o'clock at Mechanics Hall.
The Ladies' Union meets Friday after
noon and evening. Supper at the usual
hour at Mechanics hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Anger of West
Burke visited at A. Craig's Sunday.
Will Stafford moved last week into the
house he has rented of Mrs. Laura Ball.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
New Citizens Telephones.

St. Johnsbury: W. W. Phelps, res; DR.
7. A. Drouin, Off,: Worthen & Robinson's
stable; John 0. Hale, res; ]. S. Weeks
store; ]. ]. Ashton, res; ]. W. Campbell
F. 7. Kearney, res.
Danville; Bailey Bros, farm; D. A
Hammell, farm.
McIndoes: Guthrie & Peck's store.
St. Johnsbury Center: c. G. Salmon
res; H. J. Phelps, res
Barnet: Caroline H. Holmes, res.
Concord: A. D. Forsaith, res.
Lyndon: c. K. Hodge, res.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

have been spending several months in
this vicinity, have returned to their home
in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Florence Steele recently visited
her brother in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. H. Child, who has been visit
ing here for two weeks, has gone to
Bradford, where she will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Doty
Rev. E. ]. Baird. the very popular
rector of st. Peters, has preached his
farewell sermon and gone to continue his
theological studies in Philadelphia His
successor, Rev. Charles Kendall Drake of
Charleston, N. H., will assume the paste.
rate in few weeks.
Rev. William Shaw and family, recent
ly visited their former home in Island
Pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
BURKE.
History CT the Church.

In the November number of the Yer
mont Missionary there is an extended
account of the organization of the Con
gregational church on Oct. Is, and the
following interesting account of the
history of the building:
The church takes the name Second" be-
cause the First, which was organized in
February, 1907, and celebrates its centen-
NAL next year, was moved over from
this place to East Burke in 1865, at
which time Mr.. Darling purchased the
house of worship there from the Baptists
and gave occupancy. Up to this date
its location had been in the old union
house where it had takenjoint occupancy
with the Baptists, Universalists and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

The Cunard line steamer Carmania
brought into New York recently the
largest cargo ofgold ever carried across
the Atlantic-$15, 278,500.
The cost of living in the Canary Islands
is higher than in the United States or
Europe. All the land is taken up for the
cultivation of fruit, with the result that
most Of the necessaries of life are import
ed.
Foreigners carrying kodaks in Monte
negro without written permission will
be prosecuted even if they only take
snapshots of the scenery.
1t was admitted by plaintiff in a
Liverpool court the other day that a
profit of 95 per cent. was not infre-
quently made on the sale of imitation
jewelry.
Homegrown tobacco, new item in
the British inland revenue returns, paid
last year G736 in duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

Miss Mary Campbell returned from her
visit to Lisbon, last week, and is teach
ing her third term at the village school,
Nora Buckley finished her school in the
Morgan district, Saturday.
E. G. Currier finished work for A. ]
Rannie last week and Scott Mcdowell
has taken his place.
Mrs George Bean has gone. to Lyndon
Vile to work for few weeks for Mrs.
Redeau.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

display. Two in this vicinity, those at
Barton Landing and West Burke,
received prizes of $40 each. In the five
dollar class prizes were awarded to the
station agents at Barton, Bradford,
Fairlee, Newbury, St. Johnsbury, South
Barton and South Newbury.
The ten consolidated engines from the
American Locomotive Companys plant
at Schenectady are now in the service OF
the railroad and will be used for heavy
freight trains. The Laconia Car Com
pany are making for next years delivery
1000 wood box cars. The special equip
ment includes Westinghouse air brakes,
Gould couplers, Miner tandem draft rig
ging, metal roofs and Miner gravity side
bearings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

L. S. ROBBIE, Hardwick.
Edward Barr, Hardwick.
c. F. Davis, Hardwick.
F. S. Russell Est, Hardwick.
L. S. Collins, Greensboro.
B. A. Wiley, Greensboro.
Cuthberton Bros, Greensboro.
B. o. Davis & Son, Greensboro Bend.
E. c. Stratton, Craftsbury.
Bishop Bros, Craftsbury.
T. d. Leavitt, Craftsbury.
Sawyer 81 Lathe, Craftsbury.
White & Marcy, North Craftsbury.
7. B. Roger, East Craftsbury.
F. H. Goodwin, Branch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

w. P. Holton, Barnet.
Webster & Howard, East Burke.
Geo. E. Goss, Wheelock
F. w. Peterson, Wheelock.
w. S. Russell & Co., East St. Johnsbury.
E. A. Gray, Concord.
e. A. Whitney, Concord
w. M. Rice, North Concord.
E. r. Goss, Lower Waterford.
G. w. Wallace, Upper Waterford
F. O. Parker, Upper Waterford.
S. Eastman, Lyndonville.
S. B. Hutchins, Lyndonville.
B. g. Morrison, Lyndonville.
T. L. Watchie & Co., Lyndonville.