davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12
LA muerte del Gar.

Los enethigos del ant6rrata n,so i,,z.
gan que 81 inciudiblc In muer,e dc,
Har para Ia Vida de liz Nact6n; han
dectdtdo ,i mas terrible complies. .oae
hnaia hoy iia aldo desfubiertn nor In
rolicia RccretR do San Pc,srshurHo
h.end0 hprchendidos nn gran n0iner5,
do sospSrhosps.
slghsen6n su acostnmhraan ntiIna.
las nu.ntldadeh NADIA han uuerido dc.
rlr anbro cl particular, y. tor Ia tan.
TO. cH impossible conoccr en- dein,Ie los
rsst''latios de esio acontertmlento,
i'arecc entohdcrae que Ia cnnSpiya.
eion tenia par principal abIeto prtyar
tlo ia vida al Sar, aHs ministries y 4
cieftd nnmero tic funoionarI,,a, ,natt
dc ann f'eterpburgo. como do otra,
lnporlnhtes eiadattcs dol imparto,
SO he iieEado q rumarar oae et M.
erctario Taft, aue llcg6 d Ban tctera.
hurso 81 i'inrtcs paaado, eatsbn amepn.
Saao do tanefie, PRO hay qae acorc,
10 noiicla con roserya, paea es tai j
cdHnlo do notlelaa nue circular oo,
ila.ia pnedo tenerEa por exaelo,
Ne asngarA que mnchoa pohIea !,
linlian eeinpileadGa en- Ia coaspttssisa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12
pRonisroioN i1r pt.hrlNo,

I,a production tlc platlna on ina taa.
iados unIdoe, fae daraute 1901 de 200
niisHa, yalnadaa on $4,000; en- 1905
fas sle ais dpgaa, vsinadaa IN .,s.s,
aSfsso,Ga; on 1906 ancsndla i 1889 on.
sss, yalaadas On $40. 1860
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12
Diccionario Ieg,ss .ss;,o' ''.gallsl !, gsI,'a!y ,

coneiene todas lac yoces ususlss Id
amhas ls1ieuas con sus Siifersnses acao
c'ousai lss ptincipaies frasss ssaIlIa.
res y nsodismnsi Ia nameaclatusa mo,
sioFaa conareial { Industrial, los nom.
bfea pfS'pins la preannoiaoi6n fgnra
Ga do los fdlofnsa por p, Cos0ssa Bns.
tatiants, dos tonoA bsem saasstAstus
pteoio. sa,sa ridass a Pahao Gras,
ssa 9, LAREDO So, San Antonlo, Tsssa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12
DIR. E. Garrett,

40 N Laredo sc. TelefpnD Viels IIei
aaisina Ia coadtISa Iel paaisato por
medic de eats iacnltadea supsslorea
OHTa el reumatismo, neuralgia = epfar.
t1etiad dc los pies.
ksosas 90 cnnsulta; De asa, ra; de
RAs 2. m. y da& &A7p. 10.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

DESGRACIA.
picsn de Eeyersyille, que ci mexI.
eano Nicolas Martinez, quien en- com
pah'a de otro mexlcano salfa d, n
''ehda con su provision y regresabu
con ella para su caaa. dIcen, repeti.
mos, que cerea dc nm arroyo trep6 4
un 'ogal, de donde Sc e,cnyo. desgracia-
damenie, habiendo reelbido la mucrte
d causa de Ia cafda.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

III doior con iaas tFecucneia es pre-.
mo que cnstsso; mienteas que Of nJa,
Ger s''ein ser mas bien pena que pre-.
pio.
Tnsfsf satss,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

FL conocImiento de nuestras obiiea-
clones es el mas importante, y sin
embargo, es ei que mas descuidamos.
Sanial-DUBAY,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

JUAN vATPUoNn.
compona. Sendo reata Maaa,nsa
ts eassr Eeiojea De pared -9sa q
pecos Street -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

En etsa ttuprenta e. encucn,san
de vents Hissntiicos resrstos aa JlJh.
Rlsa. HinALaD. MoHaTes i ron.
F!Rio nfA2, a prsaio d. sgOo
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

sassrtesse ne. q ~. ngalroa
sa,Es nss aaa. Il
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-12-12

RoSETTI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
TASK TO RESCUE THE CREW.
Two Children of the Captain Placed.
in Sacks in Order to be saved4.-
Tug suocaneer Bound from aaitl,,
more to Providence Had a stren1s
Gus Time of 1t for Several Hours.
tRv Associated Press.)

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Jan. PA
thrilling tale was told tonight by the
survivors of great storm that ragged
off Long Island from Saturday night
until today All of them had faced
death so long and suffered so severe.
ly that ut one time none expected
TO live. The survivors were brought
here by the tug Buccaneer which left
Baltimore on Thursday afternoon,
bound for Providence. towing two I'm
mense coal barges. the Annie M.
Ashe and Mona, both of which were
lost late Saturday night.
The vessels encountered a heavy
storm off the Highland of Navesink
and when the tug and her tow reach
ed point off the lowerside of Long
Island sound. the Ashe began to set.
tie. The tug cut loose from the Mona
and went to rescue to those on the
sinking barge. Captain Lockhart of
the Ashe had life boat launched,
into which he placed his two children
tied in dunnage bags and when 1.-The
tug had approached. within ten feet
Of the little craft, Engineer SKnESss
sen dragged out the bag containing
the boy and threw it in the arms OF
a deckhand. He then grasped the
bag In which the little girl was inn
prisoner and catching line from the
tug tied IL to the top of the sack. AS
the boat rose on crest of n wave he
dropped the bag overheard and the
crew of the tug hauled it carefully
aboard.
Another line was sent whistling in
to the life boat and this fastened un-
der Mrs. Lockhart's arms. The
woman was dropped into the sea as
her daughter had been, and the
woman was half drowned when sne
was seized by kindly hands. Then
themen We're saved and the barge
sank. Later the Mona was abandoned
and she too went down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
NEWPORT NEWS VA, TUESDAY. JANUARY p, 1907.
THE JAMACIANS WANT
SWEETENHAll RECALLED

Senate may investigate Senator Jos
cph W. bailey, uf Texas.
mo case liz now under invcsiiea.
lion by committees CT the Texas Leg.
isiature. and until that Is concluded
senators here are loath to make any
comment,
If the Inquiry should hc unfayora
bic to Bailey, and he should present
hiinscif mt the next session of Con.
gress to take his seat, It would then
DO possible for some Senator to make
protest against the recent of his
credentials, and thus form n basis
FOR n senatorial investigation of tho
whole case.
Senators elected now by the sever
al States will not In the ordinary
course OF events, take their sents nm.
III The beginning of the sixtieth Con.
sress next December. II the Senate
should. however, be called In extrn
session for the purpose of. ,ntlfyinp
the Santo Domingo treaty. or other
reason, the new Senators would nil
be sworn In on March 18th next and
The Bailey question might then come
up.
Hailey's friends. however,, are con.
fluent that the Texas Legislature will
tnlly evonerate him, ma TINT there
VIII be no occasion for another I'm.
1uiry by the Senate unless he him
sell asks for It,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
- -
DEFGULTER CAME HERE.

Missing Wells Fargo Employee Says
Friends Advised Him to Surrender.
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York says:
Charles thinner. an employee Of
the Wells Fargo company who disap-
Deared a few weeks ago. walked into
the district attorneys office today and
surrendered. II is alleged that a
shortage of $1,400 in his books was
discovered after he disappeared. He
told Acting District Attorney Smith
today that he had been IN Newport
News whore his friends had advised
him to come back and face the trou-
BILE. i haven't n cent left said he, "a
the money went in Wall street. He
was sent to the tombs prison in de.
fault of ball.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
THREE SMALL FIRES.
All the Companies Called Out With.
In Ten Minutes.

Three fires occurred In widely sep.
arated parts of the city between
GAO o'clock Sunday evening. The
first alarm was sounded at GAL
O'Clock and the East End Company
responded. extlnguishing without
damage chimney fire at 1924
Twenty-fourth street. The second
alarm was sent In at GAP O'Clock
calling out the North Ehd Company
TO extingnish n fire in pile of
trash on the river shore at the foot
of Forty-eighth street. The third
alarm was sounded at ESQ O'Clock.
the Central Company responded and
putting out blaze in chimney
In frame building near the corner
of Huntington avenue and Thirty
fourth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
SHEA JURY D|sAGREEs
Trial Of The Chicago Labor AgIta[-
OF Fails in Conviction.
y FOR FREEING: s FOR CONVICTION
Largest and Most Expensive Trial
That Has Ever Taken Place in
Cook County, But Another Will
Be Started as soon as Possible.
(By Associated pressl

CHICAGO, ILLS. Jan. 21-The
jury in the conspiracy trial OF
Cornelius lP. Shea. president of the
International Brotherhood of Teams.
tiers. reported a disagreement this
afternoon The jury was discharg-
ed.
The jury stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. Notwith.
standing tile fact that the trial just
closed has been the longest ana
most expensive trial in the history
of Cook county, the announcement
was made by the states attorneys
office that arrangements would be
at once be made for a second
trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
GUARDED THE NEGROES
Accused AssaIIants Of Miss. Shell
ton Given Soldier Protection.
NO SIGNS Of TROUBLE HOWEVER
Taken Before Squire Dawson and
Given a Partial Hearing and Were
Afterwards Notwithstanding TO
Roanoke for Safe Keeping.
Especial to the Daily Press

~ 80 '>SAiis iCoo.1
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 21.-Peter
Hudson and Herbert Steptoa, ne
groes, charged with criminal assault
upon Miss Gladys Shelton, of AM
herst county, January z, were
brought to Lynchburg this afternoon
from Roanoke, conducted across the
river into Am!rurst county, where
they were given preliminary hear.
Ing and sent on to the grand jury.
The Lynchburg Home Guard ac.
companied the prisoners across the
Ninth street bridge into the county
to guard against possible assault
on the part of the populace, excite
ment over the crime having been
high.
The investigation was held befors
Squire Dawson. There was no ex-
element, and only a partial hear
ing, after which the negroes were
.emanded. They were returned to
Roanoke tonight for safekeeping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
VICTIMS OF
OHIO RIVER FLOOD
More Than a Thousand Families
& Taken From Their Homes
Submerged in Water.
Loss 10 PROPERTY IS VERY HEAVY
In Cincinnati the Damage viii Run
Up Into the Hundreds of Thou.
sanas-Water ls Going Down Grad.
.pual'y and the Worst is Believed to
BE over.
tRy Assoclatel Press !

y WASHINGTON. ID. c.. ian. 81 y
The special river bulletins issued by
.,he weather bureau tonight says TINT
Tie Obi river is falling as far down
as Cincinnati. where the maximum
Stage reached was G5.2 feet. 49, rcot
above llrI stage and thu highest
stage u: record with the exception
OF tIHsc of February 10. 1874 and
February. 1884, which were GG.4 and
I'LL feel respectively. Tho cold
weather Nns had some effect IN low
erlng 'hn Hood crest which VIII rench
Madison end louisville III day
morning with stages of about 500 to
81 ana 90 to Al respectivo.s No
changes fr,m previous fore .asis nrr
indicatt Il ia the lower river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
Damage Heavy in cinclnn,tl

ClNrtNNATI. OHIO. Jan. oI-Ar
Ter he;Yg stationary AT ~ .sr u
dime 'lut'"g lin morning, tt$ Ohio
river at this r. mt began 10 rrcrtlr
slowly hi. afternoon and ut ,,.i
had f'nan 20 ~ feet with MI innicn.
tons for continuance of the fall.
BY the 'nh # the week tn, danger
VIII have passed.
I p,he aggregate damage Will run far
into the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars, being distributed along sewer.
AZ hundred miles of Ohio river and
It's tributaries. The cold weather.
which largely assisted IN the ending
of the highwater was the cause or
much suffering among Thousand of
L";neless people whose homes were
Under water or had been isolated ly
n" rising waters. The work of res.
cua and relief went on steadily today
and few were left without some aid
Thousand Families Rescued.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 2l.-The
relief expedition out of this city to
Newburg. Henderson, greensboro. and
RockBort rescued more than thou
sand families from flooded homes to.
day. Evansville tonight IN housing
more than 500 destitute people end
supplying many of them with food.
The river is 1O,i feet over the dan.
ger line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
sEMl.ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Public School Pupils Taking the Mid
Winter Tests

The regular semi-annual examlna.
tons began in the city public school
yesterday and will continue until
Friday, February 1. On the Mon.
day following the usual semi.annunl
promotions Will take place, that be-
ing the beginning of the second hnlr
OF the school session. New pupils
also be enrolled in the schols that
day.
The High School class OF 1907
VIII complete Its work Gil January
81, but Its commencement exercise
VIII not be held until June rs us
ual.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
NEWPORT NEWS AT YARD.
Additional staterooms to Be Built
on Hurricane Deck.

on Hurricane Deck.
The Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat ComDany's steamer Newport
News arrived at the shipyard yes.
terday morning from Washington to
undergo extensive alterations and
thorough overhauling. About fifty
additinal staterooms are to be built
on the steamers hurricane deck,
giving her increased passenger ac-
comodations for about 100 people.
The work on the steamer will cost
several thousand dollars and will re-
quire several weeks for compile
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
Assigned to Duty Here.

Warrant Machinist j. L. Valiant,
y. S. NJ, has been ordered to the
plant of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing C Dry Dock Company for duty
in connection with the fitting out of
the new United States battleship
Minnesota, with n view to being assign
ed to that vessel when she is COM
missioned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
Paschkeweski Assassinated.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-Col.
onel Paschkeweski. chief of police at
Lenezyca, and formerly police chief
at LODI, was assassinated today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22
CASE OF SENATOR BAILEY
MAY GET INTO THE SENATE
II the Action Of the Texas LcglsIa.
ture is Favorable, Protest to Gre.
dentials Will be Filed.

WASHINGTON. d. e.. Jan. 2l.-It
is possible that the United States
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22

Continued on Page Severn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22

$@Hs@as0ts:@@@%de &sa
THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy Tues.
day and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday,
light to fresh south.
east Winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-22

THE DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives the full Asso.
ciated Press report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
VERMONT PRISONER WRITES
WANTS 70 Know about DOttie Morgan
of Iowa. Who NortcnG~d Her Life
for a Sick Friend

Des Moincs, July 2S.-From thc Ver-
mont state prison comes a letter Of in
Quiry TO Nose Lev!ch concerning Dottie
Morgan, tho Young woman that mort
gagged her body to get money 20 aid
SICK friend some months ago,
A prisoner, l. Bradley. writes the letter
and seems very much concerned for
the girl. He says:
Il send you this note asking you II you
can inform me whether the Dottio Nor
gan has paved YOU that debt she owes
you. What do You know of her. Is she
n woman Of good character and what is
her occupation. II you viii please answer
these questions l will tell you why I
want to find out. Please answer soon.
l. BRADLEY"
What motive prompts tho prisoner in
a far away state II inquire after tho
girl? Tho letter has aroused much
speculation as to whether he IS really an
admiror Of the girl or lust seeking 20 do
good to appease the sadness of his past
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
DEATH OF H. L. LOCKWOOD.
business Man of windsor Died sudden
" from Pnrnlytic shock,

Windsor, July o0-H. L. RockTood,
proprietor of the Windsor drug store,
suffered paralytic shock last night at
supper time and died within short time.
He was about his business as usual dur
ing the day. attending the base ball
game In the afternoon and riding home In
his automobila about half past six. He
ate a hearty supper after which he COM
planned OF not feeling well. became I'M
conscious and never rallied He was born
in Reading, VI, Al years ago and had
been in the drug business in Windsor for
about II years clerk and proprietor
doing a large business and being popular
with everybody. He was a good musician
playing the piano with the Windsor or
Chestra for years.
He leaves a wife. who was Miss Eva
Billings Of this town and t. whom he
had beer married only seven months. and
two sisters, Mrs. G. Sherwin of Wood
stock. and Mrs George D. Durham Of
Fclchville.
Tho funeral will be held n st. Pauls
Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon At
two O'Clock. and he VIII be buried with
Masonic honors. He WAS a Knight Of
Templar and a member Of the I. o. Q. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FEATHER BED SAVED BOYS.
lightning Thrcw Them the FLOOR
and Woke 'Em Up.

Brattlcboro. July 25.-One Of the
hesvies. thunder showers In recent years
played remu r<able pranks about tho
town last night. Incidentally more rain
fell in a shorter period than al any other
time this spring For over an hour the
Hash OF lightning and the roar of thunder
never ceased MANY different places In
town were visited by the electric fluid
including a large huttonwood tree near
the Brattleboro House.
The strangest prank Of all as when n
bolt entered the house occupied by
Maurice Doyle and family. The bolt en-
tered the gable end and ripped off nearly
all the clapboaris. Then it entered a
room where Patrick Doyle and Francis
Ianderfier were sleeping and tore tho
side and foot OF the bed completely off
dumping the two boys out on the floor
Neither ono awakened until they struck
the floor. They were sleeping on a
feather he'd and. therefore insulated.
lightning struck twice in the same
place last night when it struck the
dwelling OF Hooker Winchester in
Esteyville. entering tho kitchen and tear
ing off the plaster!ng About two weeks
ago, lightning struck his blacksmith shop
In the other end of the building and scat
tered the iron all over the SHOP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
EVENTS FOR METHODIsTS.
Spring Grove Cnmpmrctinx ut New
Haven August 10 10 rs,

Vergennes. July o5.-The burlington dis
trict campme~ting will he held at the
Spring Grove camp grounds New Haven
August I6 to % inclusive The meeting
will he in charge of the presiding elder
the Rev. 7. i. Dow Of Rutland and tho
opening sermon will he prea ched Friday
evening, August IS by the Rev. H. A.
D1rfee, II. n. o, Winooski. Those hay
Ing charge of the arrangements are put
ting forth eXtraord nary efforts to make
the campmeeting the best in years, and
to many in this section il Is the great
event Of the year Reduced rates for
round trip tickets Of about a fare and a
third have been secured on the Rutla nd
railroad and local trains will stop al,
Spring Grove commencing Thursday
August IL.
The Rev. p. l.. Dow. who has charge Of
procuring speakers. has already booked
some Of the best talent of Troy confer
cnce to assist AZ the Services, among them
being the Rev. Fred l.. Decker, presld n
elder of the Saratoga district, the Rev
e. II. Brown, u. D.. OF Albany n. Y. the
Rev, G. NJ Moody Of Hoosicls Falls, n.
Y, the Rev. c. r. Hawley of Saratoga
n Y, and the Rev. G.. Z. Webster Of
North Hoosick. n. Y.
The speakers for Sunday, August IS, are
the Rev. w. w. Eaton of Rupert and the
Rev. Fred l.. Decker. presiding elder OF
the Saratoga district. Friday, August %.
has been set aside missionary day and
addresses will he delivered by Miss Caro-
line ]. Dodge of Cohoes. n. Y, and Miss
II, Elizabeth Holmes of Burlington. Sat
urday. August "a. Is Dpworth League day,
and the Rev r. II. Brown. u. D.. OF AL
bany. n. Y. will deliver the address
The speakers for Sunday August - are
as follows: The Rev G. NJ. Moody, Hoo
sick Falls, n. Y. the Rev. T.. IT. Brown,
u, D., Of Albany, y. Y, and the Rev. G.
+. Webster of North ITOosick. y. Y, Mrs.
]. V. Vischcr OF Cohoes, n. y, will have
charge OF the music. Chapel meetings
will be held at $50 each morning led by
tho Rev. G. r. Hawley of Saratoga
Springs, y. Y. The grounds have been
put in order and everything in the power
of the officers OF the association will be
done TO make the meeting q success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
REGISTRATION PAPERS
AS WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Need Constant Helm
burlington People Depend on
Doan's kidney Pills.

The constant strain of busy life
wears out the kidneys, and in later
years
The Kidneys cry for help.
oId backs will ache, day in and day
out;
Urinary ills will add their weight of
woe,
Until the kidneys have the help they
need.
Aid the kidneys with Doans Kidney
Pills.
Restore perfect iltering Of the blood.
cure the kidneys when they're sick.
Burlington people endorse this great
remedy
r. G. Scott, ST., Water street, Yer
gennes VT, SAYS: For many years
nave suffered from kidney trouble and
during that time, | was forced to rise
IRON the bed as often as I'VE or six
times To pass the secrctons, | saw
boan's Kidney Pills advertised and
prooured box. | noticed great I'M
proNement from the FIRST, My skin
changed TO healthy color, | slept
soundly at night and in fact felt better
In every way. As | am over sixty eight
years of age, think this Is ~ good en-
dorsemcnt for Doan's Kidney Pills,
have recommended them to many of my
friends and they have used them with
as good results as / have"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster Miburn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name oan's-and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
BISHOP LAYS CORNER STONE
The Rt. Rev. A. c. 4. Hall Principal
Figure Mt Woodstock Ceremony.

Woodstock, July 25.-The corner
stone of the new st. James Church was
laid this afternoon by Bishop A. c. A.
Hall in the presence of large assem-
biage There was a celebration of the
holy communion at ten o'clock The
afternoon exercises began at four
o'clock with procession of choir boys,
OFFICERS of the church. and VISITING
clergy from the town hail, who're ser
vices are now held to the site OF the
new church.
Following the ceremony of laying
the corner stone, Bishop Hall delivered
an address in which he emphasized the
mission OF the church and its control
ling, hallowing influence on humanity.
At eight o'clock this oveng, PRAYER
was said in the town hall. followed by
confirmation and sermon by the bishop.
Among the visiting clergy were the
Revs +. y. Goddard Of Montpelier. ] c.
Carnahan " Sherburne, H. l.. Sanford
OF Bellows Falls and c. b. Carpenter
OF Brandon.