davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
TALK OF The TOWN.

Carroll Camp Of Saratoga, \. Y arri-
we'd IN town with his bride yesterday for
4 visit with relatives.
Special for Saturday pretty trimmed
outing hat at 79c. AZ Mrs. Il. +, Shep.
ards.
Nh. and Mrs. /. r. Austin are in Calais
today.
Mr.. N. J. Green returned last evening
from visit in Aiorrisyille.
Mrs. G. Z. Damon Of Victory visited
relatives IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Counick Of this
city and Mrs Standish Of Montpelier re-
returned last evening from four weeks
automobile trip through several Of the
New England states They visited IN
Boston. Mass. Portland. RoekIand. Ban.
gor and Naneeboro, Maine, going nearly
to the Canadian line and covering III all
about i,7U0 miles.
The three year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sassi OF Foster street
died last night Of pneumonia.
The Rev. Walter Coates of Calais vis-
tied friends in the city today.
T. J.. Freeman OF Boston is IN the city
for a few days visit.
r. T. Clark and Mrs, Ellen Parks went
to Cabot today for a visit Of few days.
The Rev. and Mrs. w A. Kinzie went
10 Randolph this afternoon 70 attend the
Sunday school convention. They will
return this evening.
Champlain Court. Granite City l. @. r.
will give ! public whist party in For.
esters hall in the Northen block Friday
evening. Oct 10. Refreshments viii be
served.
Companion Conrt. Granite City No. 757
!. o. 7. will hold regular meeting in
lioresters hall IN tho Worthen block Fri.
day evening. Oct, ., at 6sa0 b N.
X. 4, Richardson of E9st Orange was
III town OH business today.
The court issued an order Yesterday
afternoon emitting Ray Mullen to the
state prison 1T Windsor. The supefin-
tendcnt of that institution has authority
to send Mullen 20 the asylum
Il is understood that the jury was
practically unanimous Oh The first ballot
for the verdict rendered, declaring Mullen
not guilty 81 numbering Fred Batchel-
der BY reason Of the respondents in
sanity
The funeral of tTgo, The Young son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Maoistri was
held from the house esterday afternoon,
The pail bearers were John liottamini
and Charles Prini Among the floral
tributes were bouquets from Mrs. Rob.
ert Webster, Mrs. Allen CLARK and Mrs.
"A. Rivolta and wreath from i Bot
tamini G. Rattazzi and q lhini The
interment was in the HOPE cemetery.
Mrs W IL Nelson and Mrs. j. r.
Mc.Allister, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs w H. 6oode.
fellow, returned this morning to their
homes in Ryegate and South Rycgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G Dickey Of East
Barre and Prof Hathaway Of Montpelier
were among those from out Of town
who attended the concert at the M II.
church Inst evening
The Colonial Stock company begins q
three days engagement al the opera
house tonight with "a Sons Devotion.
Ladies' tickets are for tonights per
formance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
ABOLISH BRIDGE TOLLS.
This Recommendation Made by Vermont
Commission

Montpelier. Oct. ls.-The abolishing
Of the payment of tolls for the crossing
Of bridges over the Connecticut river
between this state and New Hampshire
il recommended in the report Of the
commission appointed to represent Yer
mont in regard 10 the toll bridge mat.
ter
There are % towns bordering the Con.
neeticnt river ON the Vermont side and
q bridges span the river. OF this mum.
Der 10 arc toll bridges. The report Of
the commission says.
From our limited observation and
iFofn the best information we haze heell
nlsIe to gather, wc are convinced TINT
taYese ba3rier towns have been ualuetly
huraenel public business handicapped
and the passage OF citizens from one
state to another has been prevented by
the exaction Of tolls. and the bridge
corporations have held valuable fran
eliises. We believe that turnpikcs and
toll bridges must all 70 and be relc-
gated to history
The commission recommends that the
state issue bonds to reimburse the towns
that have already made bridges free,
to the extent Of one-halt the expense
incurred, and that IN the case Of toll
bridges now in existence and hereafter
made free by purchase from the corpora.
tions. one third OF the expense should
be paid by the state Of Vermont
The report says that New Hampshire
owns and controls the entire Counecti.
clH river 10 tho western bank thereof,
md has derived considerable revenue
from the taxation Of the toll bridges,
that at Windsor.C Cornish being assessed
al $4,000 in Cornish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Kennon OBJ
serve at SALISBURY, Vt.

Bennington. Oct. 18.--Mr and Mrs.
Nelson w. keunon. practically lifelong
residents Of this section, yesterday cele-
brated the 60th anniversary of their
marriage, as well as the s0th birthday
Of Mr.. Kennon, who is about Is months
cider than his wife They were as
sisted by their nine children, together
with grandchildren, great grandchildren,
as well a. other relatives, friends and
neighbors. The event took place in
Shaftsbury.
Both are descended from families well
known in this section Mr.. Kennon
was one of a family of four sons and
four daughters, each Of whom grew up
to maturity, all had families, and two
Of each being now living
Mrs. Kennon, who was formerly Miss
Elmira Elwell, has only one sister liv-
ing.
With the exception a few years passed
has always been in Bennington OF
Shaftsbury. Both are seen on the
street frequently. and hope to live to
celebrate their 18th wedding anniyer-
sary.
In the afternoon an anniversary din.
ner was served ut which all sat down
TO bountcous spread. In the even
ing there was gathering at which a
short sketch OF the married life OF Mr.
and Mrs. Kennon. written by daugh-
ter Mrs. Frederick Lyons of Greenfield
and an anniversary poem written by Mrs
William Kennon Of The same place, were
read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
BLOODY ROUNDS,
LITTLE TO CHOOSE
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett
Fought Last Night at Philadelphia.
Latter Was Too Heavy.


Philadelphia, Oct. is. Terry McGoy-
Tern and Young Corbett fought hard
sixround bout AT the National Athletic
club last night When the gong announ-
eel the close Ut the battle there was little
70 choose between the fighters. The fight
was one Of the bloodiest ever witnessed
here
IN the opening round there was not
. blow which did any damage. Metio9-
ern took no chances and simply danced
around the ring or rushed 70 clinch
All the second round Corbett rushed aud
caught McGovefm with terrific right
on the chin which forced the latter Ia
take the count Of nine. When Mctsoy-
ern got To his feet he rushed to a clinch
butting Corbett over the left eye and
opening q cash from which the blood
stTeamea, From this round to the finish
the fighters We're covered with blood
| Matters grew worse ii the third round
After Corbett had missed three swings
I for McC'oycrn's jaw he finally landed i
hard right hook over Terry's eve, open,
ing deep cash.
The fourth round was decidedly III Me
Governs favor. Time and again hewouId
counter on the wind as Corbett rushed
lin an occasional jab TO the face opened
lup the damaged eve, the blood from
which partly blinded Corbett.
The fifth and sixth rounds we're about
even. II was rush, eIiEah and swing from
gong to gong, each fighter using his best
Iendeavor to get in i knockout blow
Mctioven was weakened BY Corbett'-
blows. and the latter who carried at least
twenty pounds too much weight wa:
weary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
UNDER THE GLITTER
or THE GILDED DOME

Representative Boright of Richford,
who Is d wealthy bachelor raised a laugh
Yesterday when lie introduced a bill
providing that married women shall
support their husbands when the lat
ter come on cities OF towns as pau
pers.
Ono of The most peculiar bills Of the
session is that BY Mr. Kicker Of Grotoil
excmpting widows, 40 years old and
over. from taxation II they file with
the aldermen of cities or selectmen OF
towns bond that they win never mar
~ again
In addition to having two distinct
bills on capital punishment Alessrs.
Archibald of Manchester and Senter of
Montpelier now have two distinct bills
on the reorganization Of the judiciary.
These two men instead OF pulling to-
gether are pulling apart
Thirty.eight bills were introduced In
the House yesterday.
Mr. Bole of Coventry is on the trail
Of physicians who make out iinnaees-
sary prescriptions for liquor wanting TO
fine them 5000 for the first ofiense and
$500 for each subsequent offense.
The election Of Supreme court Judges,
which was to be held BY the legislature
today, is put over until the report on
the new Judiciary il acted upon.
The farmers held regular meeting
last evening and discussed expert super
vision OF schools A bill for the legis
lature provides tnat superintendent
shall have not less than 40 nor more
than 70 schools under his personal su-
pervision No opposition developed last
night
There WAS Democratic speaker Of
the House yesterday afternoon when
Speaker Cheney called Wi Porter OF
Wilmington up and then took tbe clerk
ship. Clerk Hamilton stepped into the
first assistants place. as Charles A.
H. by the death II his iather.in law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Congregational Barsea Class Election.

At a business. meeting Of the Congre-
gational ihraca class held in their rooms
last evening, the following officers were
elected
r. nj. Andreani, president; q. M Gates
vice president; James Robinson eecre.
tary; T. n. Philbrick treasurer; w. II,
Messer. press reporter; Dr. O. G. Stic,
ney, teacher. The work Of the past
six months was reviewed and plans for
the work through the coming winter
were discussed Athletics we're consid.
cred. and It is very probable that the
class will have a basket ball team and
viii engage III other indoor athletics
during tlie cold season The member
ship now numbers over fifty and there
Is plenty Of material for a basket ball
team and gymnasium work The exec.
utive committee will meet this evening
and appoint the several committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
ACQUITTAL CAUSED A
DEMONSTRATION
DR.. Frank L. Brouwer Found Not Guilty
Of Poisoning His Wife, and His
Friends Give Him
Reception.

Toms River, n. J.. Oct. 1S.--After a
trial that had lasted since October s,
Dr. Frank L. Brouwer, indicted for the
murder by poisoning Of his wife, Carrie
Brouwer, was acquitted yesterday. The
ternoon and brought in a verdict OF
mot guilty just one hour later.
The court room WAS crowded when
Judge Hendiickson ascended the bench
to hear the verdict of the jury.
DIR. Brouwer was brought in looking
trihe pale, but showing little signs OF
nervousness. The jury then filed into
the box and the foreman was asked il
they had agreed on verdict He
promptly replied:
~We have found d verdict Of not
guilty.
Instantly The court room was in an
uproar. Men and women cheered and
applauded in spite Of the rappiDg for
order and the constables had al they
could do to suppress the noise. Finally
when quiet was restored Dr. BrouweI
was discharged formally. He was 50
overcome that he could scarcely speak
At this point the applause was re.
newed and women waved their handker'
chiefs while scores of DR., Brouwer''
friends crowded about him and Offered
their congratulations
When the excitement had died down
somewhat, DR. Brouwer shook hands
with his counsel and, turning to Judge
Hendrickson, thanked him for the i'm
partiality Of bis charge 10 the jury
Dr. Brouwer then asked permission
to address the jury; when II was grant
ed he said
= am thankful, very thanfuI, for The
way you have treated me, and ! hope
that none Of you viii ever be placed in
such position as | have been.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Who Break The Vermont
Automobile Law
is PURPOSE OF NEW BILL
This Measure introduced by Mr.. Dewart
Of st. Albans City Also Would In
crease Money Penalty0the
Business in Legislature.

Montpelier. Oct. 1s.--A grist Of bills
was turned into the legislature today,
one Of which, introduced by Mr.. Dewart
of ST Albans City, provides for greater
penalties for violation of the law relat
ing To the use Of automobiles, increasing
the money penalty and adding that Of
imprisonment
a proposal to return 0 bounty tax on
some noxious animals Is made By Mfr.
Allen Of Nottingham, being for wolves,
bears, panthers and rattIesnakcs Nh.
Leddy OF tnderhiIi wants a Hay to hc
foated over eyerv schoolhousc at state
expense. ii bill hy MN AlcCuen III Ner
gennes appropfiates $3.50 I'd enable tue
industrial school 10 purchase land
Mr. Tuinbul OF Barton wants dis
elimination III telephone rates to be
made impossible In the Senate Senator
Chase Is preparing a bill to prevent dis
elimination in rates by railroads.
Other bills presented IN the House
today are By Mr. Latham of Milton,
to give Justices Of the peace concur
rent jurisdiction with county courts iii
cases involving fines Of $50 or SIX
months imprisonment (thereby adding
TO the jurisdiction Of iustices) by Mr..
Pierce Of Hardwick. changing the name
OF Dog pond in Woodbury. to Valley
lake; by Mir. Ray OF Rockingham, pro
viding for instruction in vocal music,
physical culture, drawing and the. in
dnstrial arts in public schools. The
propositionfor a state fair viii be taken
up as special order tomorrow at Il
a. M. On next Tuesday at the same
time Of day. the plurality election of
Representatives on the fourth ballot viii
be taken up as special order.
The Senate passed today two House
bills, making foreign creameries doing
business in Vermont to be licensees and
legalizing the grand list Of the town Of
Brookfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Worlds Convention Opened
In Boston To-day
MOST GAIN IN SWEDEN
Lady Henry Somerset Beseeches United
States Members to Have More Pa
MI thence and Charity--Today's
Doings,

Boston, Mass, Oct. is.-The seventh
worlds convention Of the w. G. 4. Z.
opened at ten o'clock this forenoon in
fremont Temple with addresses Of well
come by Governor Guild and Mayor
Fitzgerald. The feature of the morning
session was the reading Of a letter from
the president, Lady Henry Somerset Of
England. She besought the United
States members to have more patience
with the more devious methods of un-
dermining the liquor traffic which are
being pursued abroad She regretted
the controversies in the ranks called
for greater charity
The report Of Ahe treasurer showed
a balance Of S2,37S The receipts were
$S4,5s5, and the expenditures $3,S4S.
The secretary reported the greatest gain
il, Sweden, where the membership rose
in three years from 79s TO 2,63s. There
are / ,165 branches IN Great Britain,
with total membership of 100,053.
Scotland has membership Of 42,195.
Encouraging reports were received from
Australia, Denmark, Egypt, Iceland, New
Zealand, Palestine and Norway.
The convention was formally launched
at fremont Temple last night. when
the delegates and visitors from every
important ration on the globe broke
bread together and listened to stirring
words of welcome and response BY wom-
en- whose names are familiar wherever
the cause OF temperance is known.
The banquet was probably the larg.
est ever given at fremont Temple. Not
only was every inch of available space
on the main floor occupied by the ban
quet boards. but tables, two deep, ira
versed the length Of both balconies,
while more than so Of the distinguished
guests dined upon the platform. The
scene was an impressive spectacle, set
of in lavish decorations Of white the
symbol of the order--and the national
colors. Behind the platform hung a
large picture Of the late Francis Z. Will
lard, formerly national president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
$4,000 FIRE.
In American Axe and Tool Company's
Plant at East Douglas, Mass.

East Douglas. Mass, Oct 1s.--Fire IN
the plant Of the American Axe & Tool
company last night caused loss Of
100000.
At 10 p. m. the watchman discovered
that the roof Of the boiler room was
ablaze He called out the fire depart
ment, but before the flames were under
control three Of the shops with their
contents were destroyed, and the finish.
ing house was badly burned The build
ings were all of one story and about
i50 by 40 feet. About 200 men are
thrown out of work on account Of the
fire. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from the chimney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
EAST BARRE.
'ancing school tonight in opera house

Dancing school tonight in opera house
hail.
Dan Hogan who has been spending
few days with his parents, returned
to his work in Brandon yesterday.
Mrs Doyle has sufficiently recovered
from the shock of her recent illness to
be able TO walk out
Among those who went ON the excur.
sion to Montreal were Mrs Clint Pit
tsiey and Mrs. Eva Cutler.
Mrs. Achenbach returned from St.
Johnsbury Monday She was the dele
gate to the w. CIT. G. convention.
Major Hutchinson, who was taken 50
very i'll on Sunday, il much improved
at this writing
There viii he social dance in the
opera house on Saturday October 20.
Gilbertsori's orchestra. Dancing from
5 till H. Bill so cents
The w. c. T. r will meet Friday
afternoon at e;ao at the home Of Mrs.
Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
TO OPEN oUARRIEs.
United States Company Will Begin on
Them Next Month.

The United States Quarries and Granite
Construction company win begin next
month the opening up Of chain of
qquaFrieS in their holdings working from
the east to the west Of Milestone hill.
QuaFrymen are now being engaged for
the work. The holdings Of the company
include a large area bounded BY the we'll
known quarries Of Mari & Gordon Wet
more q Morse, +. L. Smith & Go. and
the Canton property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
HE WILL NOT BE
NEXT PRESIDENT
So Says Secretary Taft Who Arrived in
Washington This Morning Don't
Know What Roosevelt viii Do

Washington. d. G., Oct. Secretary
Taft arrived shortly after midnight. He
expressed the utmost faith in the future
OF Cuba and confidence that Governor
Magoon will prove to be the right man
in the right place. Questioned REGARD
ing his presidential aspirations he said !;
u am not going to be next president
You can feel sure of that What Mr..
Roosevelt viii do canot say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
ACID In wHIsKEY.
Claimed Thomas Gagnon Was to Use 1t
On Wife.

Burlington, Oct. 49, Thomas Gagnon
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Charles r. Quinn on a complaint
charging him with carrying dangerous
weapon with intent of ininring his wife.
Mary Gagnon. The couple have sepa-
rated. Mrs, Gagnon living at the corner
Of Chrry and South Battery streets.
Yesterday morning Gagnon procured o
bottle Of some powerful acid and AM
nomccd that he was going to put some
IL, whiskey and give IT 10 his wife TO
drink. The complaint was made and
GaRnou was in the tolls before the act
was accomplished. a portion Of the
acid which fell on his coat ate a hole
through the garment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
BLED TO DEATH,
WOUND IN GROIN
Body Of Luigi Sansarola of Montpelier
Found This Morning in the Woods
at Middlesex

The body OF Luigi Sansarola, Mont
pelier man, was found in the woods in
Middlesex this morning at six o'clock,
there being d gaping wound in the groin,
The man went out hunting with some
companions, and the superstition is that
he shot himself accidentally while sep
arated from his companions. lie bled
to death. He was employed as a granite
cutter in Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
HAVE NOT DISCLOSED
ALL THEIR BOOKS
Declares Attorney-General Fits Who
Is After The Burlington Render
ing Company on Diseased
Meat Deal.

Attorney General c. c. Fits believes
that the Burlington Rendering company
is not showing all is books before the
Clittendeu county grand Jury III the in
yestigation Of the alleged sale 81 diseased
cattle BY the state Of Vermont 10 the
company The rssny produced Some
Of is books at the investigation in Bur
lmgton Yesterday. Attorney General
Fits went from Montpelier 10 Burling-
ton last night 20 exert a little rersha
sion on the company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
THREE STATE OFFICERS
REELECTED TODAY
Mason S. Stone, Superintendent of Edu-
cation; c. H. Ferrin, Sergeant-at-
Arms; w. H. Gilmore, Quar-
termaster

Montpelier. Oct ls.-At joint ses-
sion Of the Senate and House of Rep.
resentatives this afternoon, Charles II.
Ferrin Of Montpelier was elected SER
geant-at arms; Mason s, Stone Of Mont
pelicr state superintendent OF educa-
tion; General W. Il. Gilmore OF Fairiee,
adintant, inspector and quartermaster
general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
To Postmaster and Mrs. Richmond Of
Mortified.

Mortified. Oct. Postmaster and
Mrs George il Richmond entertained
a large party Of uninyited guests last
evening, the occasion being the 25th
anniversary Of their marriage. u WIS
planned BY the several fraternal and
other orders TO which MI. and Mrs Rich.
mond belong, to give them y surprise
visit and the plan was admirably carried
out Many handsome gifts were pre-
sented by the visitors. More than 200
were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
HOPPE STILL CHAMPION.
Defeated schafsr at Billiards in AZ In
nings BY Score Of 500 to 472.

New York. Oct 1s.-Willie Hoppe Of
this city again proved his right to the
title Of worlds champion at Is-inch
balk line. one shot IN, which he won
nine months ago. The lad was chal
lenged BY Jake Schafer OF Chicago and
won at the Madison Square Garden con
cert hall last night. 500 to ase, in AZ IN.
nings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

Stanley Drolette Of Middlebury May
Lose an Eye.

Middleburv Oct IS. Stanley DroI-
cite, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DroI-
cite of West Cornwall. met with an
accident Tuesday afternoon while hunt
ing which may cause him an eve. In
some Way the gun which he had ex-
ploded and hit him IN the right eve.
badly disfgiring the right side Of his
face Medical aid was at was sum
moned, and it was decided to take him
to the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur
lington. and he was taken TO that city
Tuesday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
aRed Rex" Trotter Sold.

"Red ReS7 the six year.old chestnut
gelding troting horse. owned by a. o.
Bailey, Of Montpelier. has been sold to
Concord, n. H., parties For the past
three years aud hall The horse has been
driven by \. T. Felt in several races
and has taken prize money in several
warm heats. The best record Of the
horse ii 2.2S - made recently. II has
aii ice record 81 20 IN quarter mile
sprint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
DIED IN MANCHESTER.
George P. Stevens Was 70 Years Of
Age.

Manchester. M H., Oct ls.--George
?. Stevens died yesterday, aged 70.
lie leaves ono son, Carlton q. Stevens
OF this city, four daughters, Mrs. James
McConnachie and Miss Ida y. Stevens
OF Barre. VT, Mrs. L. w Burbank of
Cabot, VI, and Mrs. c. A. Plumley Of
Northfeld We The hody Of Mr.. stevens
will be forwarded 10 Walden. W.. for
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
FEAR LOSS
IS GREAT
Cyclone Reported to Have
Struck Havana
DETAILS NOT RECEIVED
Cable Communication Is Cut 0ff--Camp
Columbia Where American Troops
Are CHARTERED Is Said to
Be Badly Damaged

Key West, Fla. Oct. 1s. It Is re,
Ported that cyclone struck Havana
last night, sbut no details have been
received yet, cable communication with
Cuba being interrupted. Camp colum.
bia, where the American troops are
quartered, i said to be badly dam
aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
]. W. BROCK PRESIDENT.
OF Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.

Az the netting Of the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance company held in Mont
pelier yesterday the directors were cleo.
tea al follows. James WI Brock, .Ar-
thur ID. FarwelI John II. Scnter. Harlan
M Kemp, Fred Blanchard, Ralph B.
Denny, Fred A. Howland, D. D Hemen-
way. T. IIoxic Hall, g. NJ. Campbell
" Henry Powell, Franklin D. Hale,
Herbert F. Brigham. Henry NJ. McFar-
land, Curtis S. Emery, John Y. Woodfn,
John II. Merrifell Fred q Field The
directors organized by election Of pres
ident james MI Brock yice.president
Herbert f Brigham; secretary treasurer,
Ralph p. Denny