davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
MAINE.
NEITHER SIDE SCORES
Football Garno Between Colby md
Bowdoin Colleges Results in Tie.

Brunswlca, Me. No. 11-tSprciaI,.--
Bowdoin and Cobb played a til game
on the Y Hitter f"ld Saturday at,c.-
noon in v long draw a. game ~
tooth 70. The fell vas rather .lirpcrv.
althru,, not eroiRh s- to srriou4lv
handicap tie lT.r. If either jearl
Bowdoin outpla!.a 'ciy d.ring
the greater par o. he game and in ut
least three instances seernei Utmost
certain OF SCORING. wh,l he hail vas
rushed to colhy's 2C-yard lin. ID
in each Instance The Colby line rallied
and by sp'enCiG dc. ensive WORK. forced
the Brunswick team to punt Or ~, thr
ball.
The feature of the game Was 4 sep
sational run Of IS yards b. o. .ep,
the Bov'ioin quarterback, VITO cleared
the field and took The bar 81. = th,,
line Cor y Touchdown Tnt ..mvir,,
however, asserted that a Boz iii ii y
had violated the rules il. u.ir. Us
hands in the interference .coilr M. tn,.
ball was taiHn back anG Bowd ". peg
allied Is yards i'll addition
For Colby Goode lid first Glass Of
fenstve wort, while the ent.re trl3y
line played hard az stn;. iy tunttall at
the several times whom their goal VA:
threatened
Stacey, Speake and Greens dill ,ing
work for BoNdoin, rs jid the entire
team. which was seriously weakened
as result of their dcbarrptl lien an!
injuries to others.
BoWdoin Nicae.l off. -IcIn1n noo.ir
the ball to Hammond. N1.o wIa t,ov-nc,l
IN ms trac>S- o., The first pl4r-s Glib
could not ain, and '-as imns1iate'l
forced to punt. Wchber -re:yir.- ihc
pan and making q short gain. Bow
ooin bucked the lin. and rfFsidc York
On the part IF Coi!.y gave them fy-
more yards. The ball then EXCHANGED
sues several times. hut remained in
the center of the field for TN, a.aa.a,
part of the time
Inen came Il sensational, ,I,1- :;
which things looked rosy for So, All,
ior brief time only With a., hal
IN their own 40-yard line R,y..ini,
punted to Hammond who 40 -.
mediately tackled bv sewn ,oI..
Possession OF the ball. which Yen
aiiins down to about Co; ov's i5-var
me where it was recovered Nv
Bowdoin man. hut the offic;,ls csro
the play tack. as it was said Homr,o,,
was not allowed :. fair catch.
BOwdoin then made sor!e good co.,,
In which Stacy and Spea|1a tie,,re
prominently. Several punts were \,
changed. the half ending with the Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Beyond the Pale.

\ friend Of James Whitcomb l'li'N
tolls Of an occasion when the humor-
isl. who is as q rule, extremely ;VcrSe
t. social functions. was induced I" at
tend a "litrrary" dinner in Indianapolis
gwen in honor Of 4 novelist OF mat
city.
Riley had been told to take in to
dinner the sister Of his host an eX-
cellent woman, though anything but
"iitcrary."
The conversation touching upon th'
beauties of Chaucer. about whom ;
certain set Of the city was then cult
waiting a fad, n spirited discussion en-
sued during which the beWildered SIS
ter caught from time To time only thu
name "Chaucer."
At last she whispered to Riley: "Wh'
is this Mr. Chaucer they're talkin:
about 50 much? Is he very popular II
SocietyE'
Madam" solemnly responded Riley
that man did something that foreve
shuts him out Of society,"
"Heavens" exclaimed the worth.
Dame; land WhS WAS that?'
"He died several hundred years ago,
said Riley-Harpcr's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
A Path etc Case.

\ prominent lawyer of bradford
New Ham,slIirr. suspected his tolored
servant of tamppring with 4 certain
brand Of fin" whishey in his Vine
cellar III. employer decided to adopt
measures t. verify his Gu.;pci"iIS. lie
allowed thn dt;nijoi'n holding ms
private. stock to hecom" empty. and
then. instead of rcfilling il, placed the
Remainder in bottles ana labelled each
one poison"
one evening. on returning home I'M
especially, he found his servant with
one Of his bottles. Selling thu bottle
from The dal key; hand. H. ,:.rlaincd
in q tone of tcir'.r:
Great heaven, sam. 10 Won know
what son HAY" been doing! This
bottle is marked 'nniSon.' +"
Til" negro took the bottle and
surveyed il closely. Then he shifted at
it. 4 melancholy slnii" passed over
HIS dusky c."HlirnaAcr, and he replied
Use been fooled again
"Foolr.! again" /, p.ated his master
what 10 You mran""
"N'cll sab" continued the darky, in
the same tone. ii am dis Way.
kn"W"d from ~ first from a. Why you
acted bout dat dtmij"hn, dat yo,l had
W Susli:llun# oh me; and dat sho
med" me- fecl pretty blue. got dis
tr@s%ed. an didn't care. Why. sab, 70
mos two weeks now Use been trying
t" comruit suicide outer Dat hottlc,'
liarpcr'S Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.


At Soldiers iield-IiarEaEd l" Il, 'ush-
''' II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of In'ii,.n'l
Il, Metre Lam" o. .n
at lancaster Franklin and Marshall
49, At CGiureh,s- Ohio stat" University 6,
kcl.ynu college ..
At P!ttsburE- Western of Pennsylvania
Il. West Virginia o..
At delaware. O.-raSe School OF Sci"n".'
s Ohio Wesleyan ..
= Al Tcpaka- University Of Kansas 0,
WI .Nrlrtl.c. y. Y.-Syrncuse Universe
~ ~ Niagara University o
At Cincinnati NtttenberG College L..
University OF Cincinnati q.
n Cnlilmhia, Mo University of Mis-
e..I,ri H. University Of Ark;nsas o.
At Manchester. n. H.-university OF
vermont Il. New Hampshire Stale >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
ON the GRIDIR0N.
Four Maine Colleges Play Great
Game, Neither Of Them Scor=
ing a Single Point.

ii. Bow1oin's possession, on her own
33-ydrd line.
No changes were made in either team
at the beginning of the second half.
Hammond kicked off to Ellis who al
vanced the ball II yards beAore being
donned. Speakc made yards and
then EcWdoin was forced to punt. after
which Gooue made yards and Peter
SOil one.
1t was at this time that Colby was
forced to punt and then Greene re-
cLivcd the kick and on the &5-yar.l line
ana cleared the field for q touchdown.
but the play was called off to thu
surprise OF even the Colby team:
Several puntS We're exchanged and
finally FoWdoin got the ball in the
cen,ey of the field and made rapid
, advanr es ry Spe2ke ard stH,tv took
tL- ball to Colby's "c-r:,'G !nr. \
qua. tcrbock kick was attempted but
Colby secured the bal! and puntei
| nut of danger for the time being.
Bowdoin again started down III fi"ll
ami b. ~ aid of n forWar,, pa again
reached the @o-yard line, wIvTe tn,
Colby ljno again made Good. and
again puntnG out OF dal'@"r. For ?
third time az ANGEL to alu,t The %
ward line. but could not get any furthrr.
| Aftrr n aunt ty Colby 70 Gene : !
| advanced the ball Is va ~. t'.ne was
! called.
The ,Arne was characterized Y
| frequent rienaliZin;s on lI.tl s!d"s AMI
1ncT. was cCnsidera bic dissatisfaction
ovnr. scva, al az tn9 decisions. The limo
up:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
What is Sand ?"

"p( Tia. many Thousand Of vigorous
Americans who compete each year ~ M
SORTS DC track. field, ana river, there
survive a few. almost to j" counted on
ones fingers. that are called champions
IN their several orbits of athl"ti" cndraV-
nr' SAYS Ralph u. Tain" IN The Athirt-
il. Cilafnrinn.: Of the Yer" in tn" Ne.
sizes ami shapes OF human pa"kaetS.
these heroes of The cndrr-p1th ~" ton
n;s-rnIrt the c0If-rulnS" tn" pri%'-r ny.
Of the oar Physically they nay" nothing
M IN il coInmuI. ~ which thr observer
may hope - "euorali2" regarding the e.
s,ntiale of Il champion. Even in one hein
If sport. such a running. N'i VII mn
eIx-CcotyrS ,f 4 toothrick archit""tNfH-
enidalv milccta. well mUS"lri Np''hS
Giants. and r,d2y. Iig-waistoh men. al
enrolled in III" lists ~ nutatl" vl"t"iS.
'.ThcrC is ON" inner u'alitN. .W"N'i ;
without which n" ath!et" eyer won ana
held ! championship Of any cHnS'tll' ne.
aud that is courage. better "t"W' ~
.rard or eam.ncSs. Not long ~" Jan"&
i, Sullivan .N.cntiv" hrai If III" Amer
c:u Aar,at,llr 'niun, WAS = guest ~ u
write Ii,lIe" luncheon dlrnl& WH..il
I-r. siIent Roosovrlt san to mh @ith
rmnlati. clrr"strt":.'
".Ny boy Theodore. who played on tn',
Harvard freshman eleven ESt N""r. W.
n,.ycr H., Il great football man. II" hHHh !
of tho unvt reitV teams OF To-Day r.
| niavnd 4 pretty fair gam" AGAINST az
| hut what I liked WAS that utter ms COZ
| Iar-bnno was broken. Ii" kept r.sht ON
nlay!ng That showed h" Wa GA'h".
| Yes. | liked that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

William Mcmahon, '0S, has been elect
cd CAPTAIN of The Brunswick High
team Tor next season. lie has played
center ul. the team three years and re-
crlyed a unanimous vote for the posi-
ton.
The Navy Won from Swartimore
Saturday. 10 1. In the first half
O'Brien scored a goal from the field for
tn visitors and Richardson a touch
dcNn for the Navy. There was no more
scoring in the second half.
capt Joe Curtis Of the University of
Michigan football had his left leg
broken Saturday afternoon during tn"
second half Of 4 game between the
Varsity team ANA team composed of
scrubs. Curtis WAS running with tn"
ball when he was tackled low.
IN "a football game at Fort Shaw
Mont. Saturday afternoon, between ;hc
Great Falls team ana the Fort Shaw
Indian team, james Curtis, fullDack Tor
the Great Falls team. was killed in a
scrmma9c. internal injuries bringing
n bout death Quits was > and :. IA
tive Of Syracuse, n. 7.
The end OF the football game betWen
Bucknell ana the Virginia POLYTECHNIC"
institute Saturday at Norfolk, Va, was
marked hy an attempt To mob I'M
Tire Sutcr by 2 crowd of men ana boys.
'Olice with drawn roVolVerS broke NJ
the demonstration. Bucknell won The
game, 10 t" o.
Williams defeated Wesleyan Satlr-
day. 70 to Il. Williams work was dis
aupointing TO a degree that filed tn"
W nj, in,
| half. and hal it not been for IL brilliant
| Individual play Of Swain. who blocked
a forward pass, and ran 80 yards for
& touchdown in tho Second period. Tx
| contest would very likely have ended
with Williams the victor by only u
| single point.
The snappy Carlisle Indians out
weighed bat not outplayed held
| Harvard! down t" 4 5-t"-0
.roi" Saturday, the only touch
down resulting from trick
| in the great game of the season before
10000 excited spectators. Uncertain to
the last, full of surprises and startling
plays haZarlcd often on sensational
| punts and reckless outside kicks. the
battle was intensely interesting as well
| as exciting.
| OutGeneraled and nutpaycd. F,xertcr
Academy Was beaten Saturday by An
| dover, & to %, in the annual contest on
the brothers field gridirun. a %ins'..
touch DOWN and Il goal scored from i
| gave AniO,er 4 margin of six point :
| near the close Of the first period, ANA
| this: advantage WAS retained no to the
final whistle. II WaS one of the grear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
a STRONG CLUB.
says Pres. Taylor Is g ,oked for SoSton
Americans Next Season.

New York, Nov. il--John II. Taylor,
hr'slirIli Of III" Eoston American
BASEBALL club, arrived in i,"w York TO-
daE from Europe. Mr.. Taylor stated
ma }fah" were now underway Whicii
"oel' I" result in giving Boston Tor
me n"%t H'n#on one IF the ~ oitg~"t
clubs in til" A.4r.'ican League. He did
not :" INTO details as to the plans, but
SAID that developments IAigiit be ex-
l''ri"d at the meeting Of tie American
League IN Chicago, Dee l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Lewiston, Me. Nv. n.-{SpeciaD.-
The great game 4. lVr; al last an. the
Maine champs 1rshiI is still undivided.
The day and grounds. were not IN the
best of condition. but it was game
such as is rarely seen on q Maine grid
iron. The snow had been scraped and
swept, so that the ground was much
better than was expected. Eoth teams
were full Of snap and sensational lays
abounded. Bates played the best came.
She worked her trick plays. itn 4 lew
exceptions, to perfection. She had the
ball in Names territory four-iiftf.. Of
the time, and TIN ee times mad t. 1ar
near enough 20 Names goal 20 t!y fol
a place XII k. Schuna cher tried t. D,
both OF which were too loW, and Cum
nings was iu,t pre- p1rirg To try one
fruln the 20-yard liGc il The last iialc
Just as time was calico. t:ateS f.c-
QuentIy tried her forward pa SScS anl.
quarterback kick. SOM Of Wnl"h net
ted 10 and Is yards. Maine; strongest
plays cwere her skin tackles b. swift
and end runs by Higgins who anpear, I
to he the st oHgcst runner on 'i.e leli.
once he neali. cleared ~ runcn By
u run Of /. va. l.. ut was Drnus.i-
down by :;clu'n;lchc.-.
Little cummings ''l"yed Z. wonderful
game and but rev gaines were ME
around his cad. Il" .laI. I. great bid
tor aiI-Maine enc. 20 "nc was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
" wenty- three" and "Skidoo."

me use II slang by hoys finds sem" "X-
coS" III unavoidable association with IN
f.ilil"h men, It's MS. ~ i,irl% is simply
"f'"nS ana a direct reflection upon the at
iohlloh ana taste Of their mothers. TINS
Is e'Sii% proven hy inquiry int" til"
sources 81 tn" p"tted phrases. IAN" Tor
example, two of the latest II W nj -
! TIRE" and 'S'lidno" These hay" 81 Kilt
~ different meaning, tie exact intcr,rr-
fatloi 81 III" former b, llt:r ito the rear.
and i IN" latter '.ic.lnpcr" or flee IN
haSt'. iht former had its origin AT the
rae" lr""k, winch or,..arlE has only
sufficient width a. accuunio Hat" Twenty
TWO horses Sttudn" side by I'D" SO t'i'ti
TIE t"clltN-third is necessarily fclt A"trd
! 10 an lin1tEcrahr position. The uSt OF
| TIE co ned phrase, therefore, f!ril":: =
the possession of (which by Il young "lrl
| is distinctly unl'ocuiniu". The second ~
4 mere %ubSt.tu;" Ion ",kedta'llt,' itS"lI
| of Amti can Cri"in and uoW regarded hN
| Scores Of like Illustrations might h. put
| III evidence; but these Hhuuid suffice t.
| conv!nc" a mother teacher ar even /:
comparatively ignorant pirI herself of the
desit.lb,Iity Of seeking til. roots &c t"rrn-
| whose use She has como 10 sal,: az :r
| evidence If 5martEess.-N0rth Amer an
| RtVi, ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

The Chinese are said to have found a
way to make the mussel produce pearls
to order. Five or six small beads Of
iaOth"r- of pearl strung on a string are
dropped at the proper season in the
open mouth Of the mussel. Two years
later the musscl, when recovered. is,
madc To disgorge the beads. now COW
e!el with pcarly crust indistinguish-
able from the natural pearl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Sven il",lin IL" Swedish explorer. has
rccrItll written to KING oscar. tlracrlh-
ir,. TIE desert region, 81 kcyIr. which il
marked in English and Russian maps as
= salt desert. but which IIc,Ifn found to
h. really 4 shallow INLAND "c.i on the
journey through Sristan To India hC
heard Reports at TN" r:tVa",E of the
plague. At '.f,hIctahad. j town Of .5N
inhabitants. ulnr-tonthS hId lrriShrd AT
the t!nr OF his arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEC DIVISION
FALL SERVICE

Steamer leaves Augusta at p. "a ,
EalioweIl 20, Gardiner 3, Richmond 30.
Dresden 3E0 and Bath J: NJ; Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston.
RETURNING.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf. Rcston.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
r. M. for Bath, Richmond, Dresden. Gar
diner, HalIowell and Augusta.
All cargo, except live stock. via, the
steamers Of this company, II insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta. Maine
C. A. COLE, Agent. Hallowell. Maine.
A. III. IIANSCOM. G. p. & T. A.,
Boston. Nzas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
OH Town n. S. o, Eastern NJ. c. S. O..

Gld Town. Ne. Nov. 1l.-Ohd Town
fIiah ana Eastern Maine Conference
Seminary played a 0 to . game here sat
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Large numbers Of ait suns ana lahorcrs
a"c rtrGi ted t. be. leaving New I."-,lIud
for san Francisco. being attracted by re
ports Of high wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

INtNNLAlI.'
Bsnaor r. s. c, 9. H. Y. M. c. A. Q.

.i4rror, Ne. Nov. 1i.-Hangor High
ard Ea~ t'i,l0r i. y G. A. clevrns pay
"a {. . t, ",anc n"r" Saturday. Bar liar-
'pr rAavrI IT,. better game. using U
fp..4- ~ pass once with success. Nc
: : t,-.,.S ard Guthrie wer" stars for
PtngC aud cin:.vts and Pray for Ba'
ii.I,ur. The summary:
ENN';DR. FAR IAtlipR \. NJ &. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
CHARLES y. HUGHES IS HOWE.
spent Night on CarOnIa at Quarantine
curiosity a. 10 What He'll do.

The Cunard liner Caronia, with Charles
f. Hughes. the insurance inquisitor, aboard,
got up to Quarantine last night after her
trip from Liverpool, but the hour was so
late that il was decided not to dock the boat
until this morning.
Mr.. Hughes had nothing to say in regard
to politics. He said he did not know nov
matters stood and did not care TO make
any statement.
There is great curiosity in all political
camps a. to the attitude Of Mr.. Hughes
toward the ~Gubernatorial nomination Of
the Republican party. The Odell-Piatt
faction has been talking persistently OF
late about what a fine candidate Mr.. Hughes
would make, and the State chairman even
went so far as to announce that he had
assurances from the investigator that he
wanted the nomination and would accept
il he was named by the convention. Mr..
Hughes, however, made it clear in an inter-
view with THESUN reporter before he sailed
for home hat he had given assurances
to nobody thai he was a candidate for the
nomination.
Everybody knows that l am not a cam
didate, " said he, and have had no COM
munication with anybody in New York on
the subject of politics since I left home. l
have sent no messages Of any sort to Benja-
min B. Odell, Jr., Gov. Higgins or any one
else. l have given no assurances Of any
kind to anybody"
There ia no doubt. Mr.. Hughes's friends
say. that he would take the nomination il
II was put up to him in the way Of a public
duty-that is, if there was no one in the
field against Hearst sufficiently strong to
make the defeat Of the editor-candidate
and his crazy quilt issues reasonably GER
tain. At the same time il is known that
Mr.. Hughes personally does not want to
enter political life, preferring to stick to
the practice OF law, and any intimation, no
matter how vague, that he would be willing
to be the candidate Of the Odell-Platt bunch
or any other faction makes his friends
very angry indeed.
The Odell bunch has good reason to know
that Mr.. Hughes will have none Of them.
Last year they came to him with the nomi-
nation for Mayor, and he declined it OF
the spot. It is not likely that he will change
his attitude toward them this year even II
Col. Mike Dsdy Of Brooklyn has already
had his district Organizatio IN indorse the
nomination of Mr.. Hughes for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
MOVE AGAINST ODELL FLOATERS
Court Issues 5000 Orders Intended TO
Correct Republican Enrolment Books.

Correct Republican Enrolment Books.
Supreme Court Justice Bowling issued
yesterday more than 5000 orders 10 enrolled
Republican voters to show cause before
Justice Newburger on Friday why their
names should not be removed from the en-
rolment books. Justice Bowling had to
sign zach order by hand, and it was not
until late at night that he finished the task.
When he got through he said that in future
he would know how TO sympathize with
sufferers from writer's cramp.
The factional fight which is now going on
in the Republican party is the cause Of the
applications for so many orders. There
will be primary fights in almost all OF the
new Assembly districts and the applications
made yesterday TO Justice Bowling are one
Of the phases Of these struggles. The bulk
Of the applications came from the Parsons
wing Of the party.
At the headquarters Of the Republican
county committee il was said yesterday
that these applications were the outcome
Of Investigations which had been made in
the districts where the Odell-Quigg candi-
dates are supposed TO be certain Of beating
the Parsons men for the leadership. The
0dell- Quigg managers, IL was asserted, In
the effort to obtain control OF the Republican
local organization were keeping on the
enrolment books the names OF men who
had either removed from the districts or
who had died. The statement was also
made at headquarters that the purpose OF
the orders asked for was to prevent a known
purpose on the part Of Mr.. odell and Mr..
Quigg to attempt TO vote large numbers OF
foaters under the names OF mon now on the
books who had either died or had removed
Under the present primary lawa voter who
moves between the primary registration
in one year and the primary election in the
next loses his vote In that primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
VERMONT GOES REPUBLICAN.
Proctor Defeats Clement. Fusion Candidate
for G~OVernOr. by at Least 1900.

for Governor. by at Least 1900.
MONTPELIER. W.. Sept. t.-IncOmplets
returns from every county in the State
indicate that Fletcher D.. Proctor, Repub-
lican, Ia elected Governor over p. W. Glenn
ent Of Rutland, fusion candidate, by at least
$4,000 majority. and that the entire Repub-
lican State ticket is elected by about those
figures.
The State Republican committee at ~
o'clock tonight claims the State for Proctor
by 10000. but these figures cannot be veri-
fed There Is no doubt. however. that
Clement Is showed under by more than
$1,000 votes.
The complexion of the next Legislature
will not be determined until late. II is
probable that Of 243 representatives forty
or more will be Democrats and the Senate
solidly Republican.
The issues Of the campaign ave been
largely personal. Clements aim has been
to defeat Proctor a. a stepping stone to the
United States Senate. Both candidates are
very wealthy, and it is estimated that each
has spent $3.50 900 in the campaign.
Other Republicans State officers elected
are G. H. Prouty Of Newport, Lieutenant
Governor; E. H. Deavitt of Montpelier,
State Treasurer; F. F. Fleetwood Of Morris
vile, Secretary Of State, and Horace F.
Graham of Craftsbury. Auditor.