davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

nuts. sweet potatoes, maize. and
wheat. At the beginning of the win
ter their store of grain was swept
away. The horses, cattle, and even
the dogs that survived were sold.
Hunger reduced thousands to a diet
OF cruel made Of beans, when thew
could be found, and sweet potato
leaves
Then came reports of pitiful epi.
sodes peculiarly oriental in their ma.
ture. So intense did the suffering he.
come that many sought death. Par.
ents killed their children by throwing
them into She water, then took their
own lives. Aged people are being
drowned, or poisoned with opium. to
prevent their slow death by hunger
The viceroy in one of the flooded
provinces tells of family consisting
OF rather, mother and two children,
an or whom persisted in single day.
Inc mother left the house in search
OF food. In her absence the father
drowned the children. When tho
mother returned, she asked where the
little ones were. Her husband re-
pled that he could not bear to see
tnem starVe to death, and as there
was no chance of feeding them. he
had thrown them into the water The
distracted woman followed her chill.
dreh. The father, in utter DESPAIR.
took his own life.
Sell Their Children.
IN some parts of the provinces of
fonan' klangsu, and Anhui parents
are selling their offspring. the girls
for three dollars and the bows for
two dollars Mexican. which means
about one.half those amounts in Amor.
lean money. A correspondent de.
clares that in the Sinchow and Pal.
chow districts the starving peonle
nave been reduced to eating human
flesh, and that it is being sold secretly
among the famine sufferers.
Early in the new year, the famine
situation changed. The starving peas.
ants f1ocked to the nearest cities in
their quest for food. They are living
in great camps, where the pitiful CON.
ditions are intensified a hundredfo1d
There are now fully 10000 refugees
at nine cities-Tsingkiangpu, Husian.
4anchow, Yaowan, Hsuchou. Suchi.
en-, lhsien, Chinkiang, and Marking
one OF the largest gatherings is at
Tsingkiangpu, on the edge of the fam.
inc district. Here there are five camns
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
FOUGHT in Seminole War.

Madison Horn, citizen of
Watrous, N. NJ, is believed to be the
only man living who took part in
the Seminole Indian war in Florida.
"Uncle Matt" as he is known, was
born in Boone county, his grandf2-
Their having served in the revolution
airy war under Washington, while his
father fought with Harrison in tho
war of 1872. Besides fighting the
Seminoles, Mr.. Horn was with Price
in the Mexican war.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Our Rubber Iii.

. The total amount spent BY the
United States ID 1906 for rubber is
about so. O0O, 900, while ten years ago
the expendit uresWas III, 800, 900. Part
OF this increase Is represented by
quantity and part BY price. The cost
OF this scommod ity q decade ago was
about 81 cents 8 pound, Is compared
with an ayerage of about az cents for
the Measured IN quantity
the ilcte q ttfon II bout
40 per "a i,ts tor this past
- 81 40
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
NEW STarL & htATcA.
10 Necessity e Striking the
Matches on the Wall J..

Few men realize the danger of car
rying bunch of matches in their
pocket. The: heads of the, matches
are sure to rub together some day
and ignite, causing damage which can
readily be imagined. A proper safe
guard against such thing happening
is the use of safety matches-those
that will ignite only when drawn
across a strip of ignition material.
Still, all men detest carrying q box
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

Fshtu famine has Its clutches lands
the
nave seen their subsistence Men,
hdren hudd
per cent die before
The flooding Of 10000
rendered 100000 homeless
SO p'tu these caamties starving
nave oeen
most approaching the dire
But all that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
compiier.@of: Esperanto.

Professor Zamenhof, Of Russia, the
compiler Of Esperanto. the t'interna-
tional language" Is a native Of BiaEJ.
stok, the scene Of the massacre: His
father and his grandfather were teach
ers Of languages. He is an oculist..:
Four languages were spoken in his
native town, and this fact created in
him the idea to form an international
sszlS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

After many years, DR.. H. Charlton
Bastian, famous for his controversy
with Huxley, Tyndall and Pasteur on
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.

Theory Of Spontaneous Generation
Seemingly Proved by Experiments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

There are $4,000 vegetarians in Eng
land.
England has thirty tunnels a mile or
more in length.
Out of every 1000 prison inmates in the
United States, 65 are women.
Eight trained oarsmen pulling a boat
exert about two horse power.
Eight trained oarsmen pulling a boat
exert about two horse power
Englands population is increasing at
the rate of l per cent a year.
OF every 100 gallons of Illuminating oil
used in the world, 81 gallons are pro-
duceu in the United States.
A fund of $50, 900 has been completed
for the erection of a memorial to the late
Professor Shaler of Harvard university.
Experiments in England have demon
strated that the rainfall at the earth's
surface is greater than at point 100 feet
above.
One hundred years ago the West Indies
supplied about one-half of the world s
sugar, but the industry is on the decline.
The worlds crop of beet sugar is now
about $500, 900 tons.
A souvenir issued by a western cork
manufacturing concern consists of pic
ture of the company's plant printed on a
sheet of cork one fve-hundreths OF an
inch in thickness.
The use of coffee in England was first
known in 1867. The first public place in
London where it was sold was thus adver-
tised made and sold in St. Michael s
alley in Cornhill by Pasqua Rosee, at the
| sign of his own head"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, April Il, Mark Gilbert
Spaulding, son of Fred J. Spaulding, l
month.
In Brattleboro, April "A, DR.. George F.
Gale, 10 years and IL months.
In Brattleboro April l6. Patrick Shear
er White SO years and 10 months.
In Brattleboro, April l6, Henry Temple
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Piper, s
months.
In Brattleboro, April 10, Rufus W.
Rawson, rs.
In Grafton. April p, Mrs. George w.
Wright. 70.
In Athens, April 10, Jerome O. Kings
ley, 81.
In Burlington. April 10, Rev. Henry
Lane. 81, formerly pastor Of st. Michaels
Roman Catholic church of Brattleboro.
In South Deerfeld, Mass, April 16, Will
liam Warren, 72 formerly of West Brat
tleboro
In Ashuelot, N H., April Il, Martin
Geagon, S.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April IA, Fred Black
mer, 3S.
In Hinsdale, n. H, April 70 Mrs,
Dorque Mcdonald, CT.
In Hinsdale. n. H., April 10, Mrs. Cid
con Piche, 20.
In Chicago, March %. Mrs. Lucy A.
Knowlton, 50, widow Of Rev Miles j.
Knowlton.
In Newport, Me, April IL, William f,
Burrows, 6S, formerly of Hinsdale n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
auction Sales.
AUCTION

l will sell by public auction on Satur-
day, April 20, at 10 o'clock my farm
known as the Merriheld farm, containing
375 acres, divided into 15 acres Of fine
meadow land 60 acres of timber land, the
rest good pasture. This is a fine farm on
the West river only one mile from the
creamery.
/ will also sell at the same time and
place all Of my stock Of eight COWS. 2
yearing heifers, 3 calves, horses and so
hens; all the sugaring tools consisting Of
25-pound gathering tubs, 300 wooden
buckets, 200 galvanized buckets, $3.50 tin
buckets, 500 metal sap spouts. one s.
pound wooden holder, 20-barrel galvan-
lied holder, gathering pals, l evapora-
tor. All the farm products tons hay,
oat straw, 10 bushels potatoes, and all the
household goods, which are an extra
good lot; all the farming tools, consis ting
OF wagons moving machines horse rake,
sulky pillow and many other things too
numerous to mention.
This farm is a good one has two sugar
lots. will keep 80 cows the year around.
has some good timber and Is an excellent
place for summer boarders.
Sale rain or shine Terms made known
At the time OF sale.
MRS. WARREN DeMoTT.
Brookline, VT.
J. II. WARE, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
On Being Younger or older.

Why do persons wish they were young
err in years? Is the motive to be found
in an honest desire to live ones life
over and better, or in mere envy of those
who seem to be lighter hearted II the
former, there Is no good reason to believe
that the wider experience brought into
play would make adequate compensation
for the certain loss Of the enthusiasm of
ignorance; If the latter, there could be no
effect other than the unhappiness of mem
tai, moral and even physical isolation.
The fullness of enjoyment of companion
ship can be had only with ones contem-
poraries in years. faculties and sympa-
thies. Ignorance may profit from associa-
ton with wisdom, but only through dis
tasteful confession of inferiority by the
one and shameful waste of time by the
other Not even egotism can long abide
such relationship; overweening conceit.
which itself is the essence of folly, alone
can endure it, Undeniaby. inspiration
may be drawn from the young. and use
full lessons from the old, but these are
mere helps to ones own equipment, such
as can be obtained with greater readiness
and sense Of surer guidance from books.
We heard once, not authoritativey. OF
course, and yet with sufficient indication
of verify Of an aged man who died and
went to heaven, and, being accorded the
privilege of appointing his own form of
beatitude, seized the opportunity to graf
| many years, and took his place among
! the young angels. He found himself in
| hell. The immaturity of their knowledge
inspired in his breast only pity and con-
! tempt; his own superior wisdom. on the
| other hand so bored their buoyant spirits
! that they flew away from him at every
! opportunity; necessarily, therefore, he was
left solitary and miserable, and was glad
! indeed to return TO the company of his
| equals.
The famous American philosopher who
related to us this incident would not guar
antee its authenticity, but we have no
| doubt whatever that the result of a sim
! liar experiment on earth would be the
same. Nature hedges us about with GER
! tain restrictions which may as we'll be
/ recognized cheerfully, since they cannot
be ignored. For ourselves. after no small
waste of time in testing theories, we find
personal association with men slightly
| younger and with women a few years
older to be the most profitable. Lacking
the opportunity of communing with
either, we turn promptly to the ambitious
and well-bred American lad or to his
placid and spiritually inclined grand
mother; with silly girls and vain old men
we have no patience, and we extend to
them only such consideration as courtesy
exacts.-[George Harvey in the North
| American Review.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
AUCTION
Sale Of Live Stock, Farming Tools
and Other Personal Property

l will sell by public auction. at the late
Henry Warmer place. two miles south
OF West Brattleboro, Tuesday, April %, at
10 o'clock a. m, the following personal
property: Ten cows, new mich and
calf, two-year- old heifers with calf 2
yearling heifers, shoats, SO hens. 10 tons
good hay, buggies. top carriage, trav-
erse sleds. moving machine. one-horse
lumber wagon, weeder, harrow, pillow. cul
tivator, stoneboat. horse rake, pair cart
wheels. OK yokes. 3 breastplate har-
ness, grindstone, wheelbarrow, 10 tie
chains, shovels. dungforks, 4 pitch
forks. chains, ice tongs, hay knives.
barrel header, winnowing mill crosscu1
saws. hand corn planters, 1000 shingles.
can Cooley creamer, swing church, but
ter worker 3 stoves. washing machine. l
old-fashioned secretary, sofa, chests, fax
wheel, antique lantern and other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
Free lunch at noon.
c. r. PRENTIsS, Administrator
GEO. p. MILLER. Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
AUCTION.

The subscriber will sell by public auc-
ton Thursday April IS, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, on his farm IL mile south
OF Townshend village the following de-
scribed property: His home farm about IFS
acres. An undivided one-hah interest in a
piece OF land containing 40 acres known
as the Rutter & Grout pasture there is a
large amount of standing timber on this
land; a pasture OF about 40 acres in the
town OF Newfane; a small wood lot on the
west side OF West river.
At the same time and place l will sell
my grade cows and heifers also n part
or all my registered Shorthorns; also one
bay pacing mare, and all my farming
tools and a lot OF other property; also
fifteen tons OF hay.
Is PHILIP H. RUTTER.
]. II. WARE, Auctioneer
Townshend. Vt, April 9, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
TURKEYS

WILL EXCHANGE late-hatched last seas
on's Gobblers for hen turkeys. Fine. thrifty
birds. F. l.. HOUGHTON. Putney, VI. tfl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
GUARANTEED STOMACH REMEDY.

You may ask why George E. Greene Is
able TO guarantee to refund the money
when no other remedy for stomach
troubles is sold in this manner.
II the stomach is only given rest by
using a digestive, the muscles soon become
weak, and it is necessary to continue
taking digestive tablet after every meal.
on the other hand, Mi-o-na used before
eating strengthens the stomach so that
you win soon be well enough to give up
the use OF medicine.
Mi-o-na costs but SOC box, and makes
positive and complete cures. The best
proof Of its merits is the guarantee to re-
fund the money II it does not cure that
George e. Greene gives with every box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
peweY,s Elaashlp.

The Olympia, the flag ship Of Admiral
Dewey during the memorable battle of
Manila bay, on the morning OF May l,
1898, is now at the Norfolk navy yard
being fitted out for use as a training ship
for midshipmen at the naval academy.
In naval vernacular says Harper's Week
ly, the Olympia is termed an odd fish"
in the navy, and IL has been deemed ad-
visable to convert her into training ship
and she will be turned over to the naval
academy in time for this summers an
nual cruise. The ship is being fitted with
quarters for $50 midshipmen, at a totaI
cost to the government of 100000. One
of the small boats formerly carried by the
Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon has been
brought to this country, and will be per-
manently placed on the Olympia as q
constant reminder to the midshipmen OF
the gallant fight of the American navy in
the historical action off Santiago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
Fruit Trees and Shrubs.

Tree Currant, Tree Hydransea,
Spirea, Carolina Poplar.
Ready for sale NOW.
C. D. ODELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
8irths.

In Guilford Centre, April 10, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Larned
In South Newfane April L. a son, Har-
ry Leon, TO Leon 5. and Jennie Powers.
In Townshend, March 10, a daughter,
Marion Alice, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L.
Knapp.
In Ashuelot n. H.. April ?, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Spaulding
In West Chesterfield, n. H.. April Is.
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. We'll
come.
In Hinsdale. y. H.. April g. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Varno.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carley.
In West Chesterfield. n H., April IA,
a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Bevis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
marriapes.

In Keene, n. H., April 10, by Rev. Ar
thur w. Bailey, Arthur II. Leach and Miss
Florence Bertha Anterior, both OF West
moreland, n. H.
In Sponord, n. H., April 3. by Rev
Thomas Roscoe, Alanson Puffer OF Rock
ford. H., and Mrs. Alice Puffer OF Spot
ford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19
REVISION OF CHECK LIST

The Board of Bailifts and Board OF Civil
Authority will meet at the office OF Has
kins & Schwenk Saturday May 4, at 7.S0
p. m, to make any needed changes in
village meeting to be held Tuesday, May
7, 1907.
w. d. PERRY, Clerk.
Brattleboro, Vt. April 8. 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-19

Wife-why John. how dare you swear
before me?
Husband-I beg your pardon, my dear,
1 didn't know you wanted to swear
[Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
NAITERSDN QUITS
The GAME
"MARSE HENRY" SAYS CONDI-
TIONS ARE HOPELESS. AND HE
is THROUGH WITH THEM.

LOUISVILLE, October 5-Col Henry
Waterson has burst forth in another
famous TRADE on the political situa-
ton. He is much dissatisfied with
things as they are and realizing the
impossibility of moulding them to suit
himself he has signified- his intention OF
quitting politics. He says:
Party lines have ceased to exist. We
must have new party-a division Of
the people upon other lines. The old
parties are dead Roosevelt mas des-
trOyed what was left of the republican
party. Rooseveltism is like Organism
in 1S96-lite it in many ways. Bryan
would have MeXicanized our currency;
RooseVelts reelection will Mexicanize
the state. If he is kept in the White
House by all means let it be for life
Make him king! Do more than that
make him emperor"
The colonel then spoke of the hope
lessness of democracy, until William
Jennings Bryan is politically dead.
A4OOh a. ID yam II VI seven years 1
have been proving to him why he
should not longer disturb the future of
the once real party in which was
raised. But | haven't feazed him. II
he is weak today, he is stronger to-
morrow, or vice versa. He will not
get out of the way for others He
will ditch the train, if he cannot ride
in the box.
Il have quit politics forever.
wouldn't go to the convention, state
or national | have been pugnacious
heaven knows; but I'm through with
that l shall become, or try to become
an essayist dealing with the simpli-
cities of life-the beautitudes, if YOU
like. No more politics for me"
"Of course, politics is the lifes blood
OF the American newspaper" he re-
sumed, after a bit of historical re-
miniscence, 81 suggested Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, because l know
him to be clean and intelligent. There
are other men quite as sincere, equally
as honest and surely as capable. | am
not in favor of anybody. l am told
that a republican evening paper quotes
me as saying that / never heard of
Louis Stuyvesant Chanler. never
uttered such a word because it is false.
| know his father. The son comes of
line stock. How would 'Chanler and
Johnson suit me? Good as any, If Mr..
Bryan could be eliminated He is a
destroyer Of plans, and a breaker of
images am sick and disguised with
the people of my state. How Should /
be expected to take any interest In the
prospect Of carrying New York with a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
BARRIGADE
TBtIR CHURCH

NEW ORLEAI,S, October 19-Fan-
atical excitement of negroes calling
themselves the Council Of God" today
appears to have been the cause of the
riot last night in which one policeman
was killed, several others wounded and
a number of negroes badly injured
The isolated house in which half a
dozen negroes barricaded themselves
transforming the place into a veri-
table blockhouse which was fired up
on by policemen and citizens from all
sides to have been a meeting place of
the sect
Last nights trouble started during a
meeting when highly excited negroes
drew razors on Policeman Cambias be-
cause he attempted to enter the meet
ing to investigate reports Of dis
turbance caused by boys throwing
stones through the windows. Razors
were drawn across mis- face and neck.
MORALLY wounding him, Many mem
bers of he meeting then fed
Those who remained and barricaded
themselves were all armed and after
the negroes had been smoked into
submission by burning fence, several
shotguns and other firearms were
found under the meeting house
The lighting occurred on New Or
leans street and did not start IN front
OF German Presbyterian church as
stated in early reports.
Excitement in that section Of the
city where the negroes held forth
grew intense and when the arrests fol-
lowed 1t required the efforts of score
or more of policemen TO get the ne
groes through the mob and land them
In the station louse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
WINNERS AGAIN.
Especial to Advertlser.)

NopUUIdI 10 AUVtILIStI.J
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 12.-The Homo
lulu baseball nine played their fifth
game in Japan yesterday and scored
their third shutout. The game was
with the Keio University, the score be-
ing: st. Louis, four runs; Keio Uni
versity, nothing.
This is the third game with this
team by the St. Louis nine. In the
first, the opening game of the tour, the
local nine defeated the Honolulu Wis
itors with a score of five to three. The
second game stood four to two in favor
of the visitors, yesterdays game being
the tie match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
SUGAR PLANTERS
AFTERNOON SESSION
PRESIDENT SCHAEFER ANNOUN-
CES CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

At yesterday afternoons session OF
the Planters Association President
Schaefer offered the following pro-
gram for the remainder Of the session:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER y.
ga .-visit to Experiment Station.
2 p. m.-Session at the Association
rooms, at which reports will be read
on the work of the Experiment Sta
ton
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
a. m.-Reports on forestry and on
labor. the latter to be considered in
executive session.
2 p. m.-Lectures by Messrs. Lew
ton-Brain, Terry and Swezey.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
Excursion by special train to Wahi-
ava, and the Eva and Oahu planta-
lions, returning in the afternoon.
Evening, dinner at the Alexander
Young Hotel
This program was all acceptable
with the exception of the excursion,
which may be cut out 1t was defer
red for consideration this afternoon
Papers and addresses were given by
Noel Deere, assistant in agriculture
and chemistry at the Experiment Sta
ton, Director c. F. Eckart, W. }. Dyer
of the Honolulu Iron Works, an d. n.
S Williams of KahuTbi, whose paper
was read by Secretary r. D. Mead.
H. P. Baldwin called attention to
the matter of losses on sugar caught in
rains on the Isthmus railroad, stating
that the steamship company billed the
damage to the shippers.
President Schaefer announced the
following chairmen of the committees:
Cultivation, fertilization and irriga-
ton on irrigated plantations.-H. P.
Baldwin.
Cultivation and fertilization on nom
irrigated plantations.-John A. Scott.
Cutting, loading and transportation.
W. w. Goodale.
Manufacture of sugar and utiliza-
ton of by-products-J. N. S. Williams
Machinery, Manufacturing.-W. j..
Dyer.
Machinery, agricultural-Albert Hor-
ner.
Warehouses for the storage Of raw
sugar.-C. B. Wells.
Experiment Station. P. Cooke.
Labor-E. F. Bishop.
Forestry.-L. A. Thurston.
1t was announced by President
Schaefer that the Honolulu Iron Works
extended an invitation to the members
to visit their works at any convenient
time, when the machinery for the For
mosa sugar company would be shown.
Among those at the meetings yester-
day were H. p Baldwin, e. f. Bishop,
E. Broadbent, A. w. T. Bottomley, G.
Chalmers, c. M. Cooke, c. F. Eckart,
l.. Lewton-Brain, j. Fassoth, d. For
hes, George Glib, James Glib, K. S.
Gjerdrum, W. W. Goodale, p. c. Jones,
c. c. Kennedy, T. c, Davies, W. Pfo-
tenhauer, T. H. Petrie, c. Mcclellan A.
Mason, w. G. Ogg, E. E. Paxton, c. F..
Renton, John w. Ross, George Ross
F. A. Schaefer, j. A. Scott, w. o.
Smith, f. Scott, John Watt, w. r.,
Walker, James Webster, c, VOTERS,
e. H, Wodehouse, w. H. Giffard, e.
d. Tenney, A. Horner, H. P. Faye,
Frank Atherton.