davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
LITTLETON THAW'S NEW LAWYER.
Will Receive Fee of $4,000 for Defending
Whites Slayer at Second Trial.

Harry Kendall Thaw. awaiting his second
..a, for the murder OF Stanford White. an
nounced Yesterday that when his case came up
his chief counsel would be Martin W. lAttle'on-
,I. ,rlS e1e ~ he Maid Mr. Littleton is $4,000.
rha,r wade this announcement after a con-
,orence with his mother and his wife The
.ata,,ent was verified by Daniel O'Reilly. who
bae been Thaw's personal counsel for some time
Mr.. Iittleton is considered an abie lrlstl la" law
- 1,ae Mr. IJttleton who made the speech
=. ,ba National Democratic convention at st
louis. nominating Alton Il. Parker as the Demo-
c-a+,c candidate for the Presidency In 1904
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
LIBRARY WEEK" IN THE CATSkILLS.

The New York Library Association will hold It's
seventeenth annual meeting the last week in Sep
tar,har and will spend Library Week in the
CatsktlIs at The Rexmere. Stamford. n. " STAN
ford is one of highest points in the Catskills,
with an elevation of 800 feet.
The Rexmere is surrounded by several small
lakes This part of the Catskills Is known for fts
beautiful walks and drives. Mount Utsayantha, a
crae rises directly from the village streets 10 a
ba,eht of l 500 feet The town has an observatory.
from which many square miles of mountain terri
tory may be seen. with a good view of Albany and
Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
ELECTRIC TRAINS TO PORT CHESTER

The experiment which the Ne" horA' Ne"
- g hartford Railroad Company has been
making with electric motors It's New Rochelle
suburban trains has been so successful that II mas
r,rniny between New York and Port Chester next
Monday by electricity.
In handling the New England express trains the
,orrnorv will use two motors OF 1,0eNhorsepower
each The only accident so far has been the burn
iry Of one of the transformers in the New Ro-
chaua wards These supposed TO take up the
yasts electricity is said that the Westinghouse
comnanv has found that the transformers will not
,Ijehf
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Why We Advertise

First because the relief Of 1000 families in suffer
and besides the giving of fresh air
outings to 5000 rundown tenement mothers
and children. Is very large ami important
annual service 10 the community. both rich
and poor
Second. because find that there are many gen
and discriminating people who are glad
support efficient ways OF doing real ana
permanent good when brought 70 their atten-
tiOn.
Third because we have no collectors and pay no
commissions.
II desired. We gladly write Just how your
gift Is used. whether 81 or 500 Annual
Membership, SO
Inquiry IS invited 70
MEMORIAL GIFTS.
r s NIINTURN, Treasurer
Room 21O No 1OJ East 22d st
y. Y. ASSOCIATIONS FOR IHPRONISG THE
1913 CONDITION OF THE POOR I9O.
R FULTON CUTTING. President
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
paTROLMEN SLATED FOR DISMISSAL.

f,atrolman Robert j. Benning. for twenty years
on the force will probably be dismissed. as Deputy
Commissioner Hanson has SO Crseo aitet heaiinS ~
- charge that about a year ago he went through
= ,,ock marriage with Miss Irene Berner- Inc
s,taged ceremony was performed by stephen Ryan
who said he was an alderman nehnIis ueiieu @ ~
-. pafroman Andrew Zwirman. OF the FL
-so.e street station also was slated for dismissal
Is &c charged with being absent without leaVe
1,.-s, tir,ee and that those occasions acted as
.,t.r in a saloon In Yonksrs In which his notheF
Rad On interest
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
ARMY CHAPLAIN ON TRIAL.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1.-The trial by special court
r,ar,,aI Of Chaplain Harry ". Jones. L. s y.
cbarpes Of scandaIous conduct destructive of good
morals and for alleged falsehood in connection
With the giving of alleged worthless checks, was
bee1In al the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day.
GhapIafn Jones' appearing without uniform in
sigma of his naval rank, entered plea OF not
guilty through his counsel, the latter then asking
continuance, the ground that he had only
teeu retained for the defence yesterday. This was
not granted The trial promises to be long one
in view of the large number OF witnesses sum-
r,nNnel
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
WARNER CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Clinton. H.. Aug. 1.-Vespasian Warner. United
States Commissioner OF Pensions. is again in the
lrneIight Objections were fled yesterday IN the
County Clerks office by heirs 10 the John Warner
estate to the report made by the Commissioner Of
Pensions as executor of the estate Charges OF
coIIusion and fraud are made.
The alleged fraud is said to be In a sale OF bank
stock To Mrs. Eleanor II Magiu. the surviving
mariner in the old John Warner bank This stock
is said have netted SS1.1SA II Is charged thar
the money gained from the sale was not turned
into the funds Of the estate
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
REFEREE NAMED IN wendell SUITS.
Will Decide as to Fee To Be Received by
Young Woman's Attorney.

SIa,av Ternsteln a lawyer. appointed by
Tu.ttce Hendreck in the Supreme Court yesterday a
referee TO pass on the claim made by William L.
SNYDER against his client. Miss Georgiana G H.
Wendell. Snyder retained as counsel IN heF
etc against her brother John c.. Wendell ana her
sisters Rebecca A. and Mary r ~ Wendel. ior
having her confined in a sanatorium IN west est.
chester County six years ago. she brought Two
ot,,rs ono for an accounting of property left 10
her hv her father and the other'for $4,000 dam
ages for false imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
NEW MUNICIPAL FERRY6OAT READY.

wilmington. Del, Aug. THE steel ferryboat
Nassau the last of three to be built for the Ssth
street municipal service in New York by the Har-
Ian a HoIl,ngsworth Corporation here, was
launched to-day. There ceremony. The
second ferryboat, the Gowanus will make a trial
trip on Friday. August Q. after which 1t viii go TO
New Tork
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
NO pIrrssURe COAL STRIKE PROBABLE.

Pittsburg Aug 1.-The flag OF peace has been
unfurIed the differences OF the fourteen thousand
miners employed in the Pittsburs district and the
Pittshurg Coal Company on the initiative of the
company a conference will oe held tomorrow, at
which. II is thought probable. the trouble will be
adjusted The entire situation appears optimistic
tonight and It is believed there will be no strike
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN EDDY CASE.

Boston, Aug 1.-The taking of dispositions in be-
half of the defendants In the suit brought by the
"next friends" to secure accounting OF the prop
ertv of Mrs Mary Baker G.. Eddy, the Christian
Science leader was begun to-day before Attorney
Frederick A. Fernald, of this city II is expected
To-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
FouRTEENYEAR-oLD MOTHER DIES.

Lizzie Muller, fourteen years old, died early yes
tardav morning in Bellevue from commissions, fol-
lowing the birth of a boy on July q. The police
soon after arrested Edward Cortsky, nineteen years
old who had lived four years With the Muller ram
iv as an adopted son. 1t has been learned that
while the boy professed 10 have no friends, ne
had four brothers by with whom he could
have lived.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
MANY HURT IN OKLAHOMA WRECK.

Topeka, Kan, Aug Ia northbound Santa Fe
passenger train Jumped the track and into
the ditch near Red Rock. Okla. to-day One Per-
son is reported killed and a large number said
10 be injured A relief train with physicians has
been sent TO the scene.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
DEyIILED HAM FROM U. S. HELD UP.
Authorities at Bueros Ayres Charge That
Meat Contains Borax.

Washington. Aug IA shipment Oh 1eVtiieu
ham from the United States has Deeh heiu up
by the authorities at Buenos Ayres because Il
q. o,raped the meat contains 0ora1- The matter
&c being investigated
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
eR,pIRoN CLUB AT EXPOSITION.

Norfolk Va. Aug THE Ciridiron Club, OF
Washington. the noted organization of newspapers
men is here to-day the Jamestown expost-
ton as the guests OF the management Nearly cno
Hundred members made the trin
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
NO VIOLENCE IN ORE STRIKE.
Agreement Between State Of -Iinntsota,
Steel Corporation and Strikers.

- Paul AUG. IAN understanding was reached
this afternoon between representatives. OF the
state the steel corporation and the striking
ironworkers as TO the future conduct OF strikers
and the Shertrs forces. and as result 1t is De-
Iiave the possible necessity for sending troops TO
the iron ranges has disa ppearei- Late this after
noon Governor Johnson received the following mes
sage from his personal Representatives. 7. D.
C'Rriep who with two Others was sent ID report
on conditions on the range:
After a conference with Sheriff Bates, T. F.
Cole. representing the steel corporation, and Teo-
Mo PetreIa. strikers representative. the fol-
lowing agreement has been reached
All marching by the strikers IS 70 cease. There
fs 10 be no trespassing on private property. The
men shall be allowed assemble peaceably for The
purpose Of discussing their interests -
All messages received the state Capitol to-day
showed an entire absence OF viOlencs- The strike
apparently has re1oved itself into contest OF
duranCe.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Duluth MINI, Aug. Notwithstanding the fact
that over half months time was lost account
OF the ore handlers strike, the shipments from
the head of the lakes still considerably ahead
Of those Of last year
Jp to date the total for the year at tho Missaoe
dock is 5I5l 3d. as against 4JS2351 tons for 1875:
at Two HarbOrs g. 431, ,925. against 35590+t. and
at AlloIez a059 SCI. compared with 25f536 tons
An attempt Will be made by the officials Of all
up for lost time.
william f Corey, president q the United States
Steel Corporation. received word yesterday that
work had been resumed at three ore docks at Du-
luth and West Superior. MINI. and TWO Haroors.
NIch where work had been tied up owing 70 the
strike Of the ore handlers.
About half OF the fuu force Of men returned TO
work at each place yesterday II is expected that
more will go back their places shortly and
according Mr.. Coreys information. probably by
Saturday the entire force viii again be at work
The situation at the mines is also said 10 be
improving. In addition u the mines which have
continued in operation during the trouble six other
mines which closed were reopened yesterday.
all with about halr a complement OF men In
these mines IL said. more men would probably
come IN to-day.
According 10 officials OF the United States Steel
Corporation despite the fact that the strikers not
uraIy are dis2runtled at the turn OF affairs the
business and citizens generally IN that region
were opposed the strike and have no sympathy
with the strikers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
JIM TURNER
 MAKES GOOD BOND

Jim Turner, the man who was charged with peonage and bound over to the Federal court at Little Rock several days ago by United States Commissioner, A. l.. Burnett, Saturday made bond in the sum Of Sl,D00, which was the sum agreed upon by the court. The $500 cash forfeit which he had placed up in- stead of being taken into custody was returned to him. The case will oe tried at the October term of the reaeral Court at Little Rock by the and jury. The bond was filed saturday. The sureties on the bond "'e W. B. DeYampert, w. R. Reddy "no M. p Stanley. T. M. Hooker,
 .''e Well known local lawyer, is eoosel for Turner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07
: BRIEF MENTION. <

on business. '''ie i'ocA
 capital city on "Sas busineyys ysStsraay in the J. W. Wexler of Natchez, n,-...
 pi, spent Saturday in this eit'. tu'sslsslp-
 Morris Rosenzweig b,s ' from business trip to Little Roo,I ta,ufne'
 W. T, Murray of Fordyce ',oek' a'
 business visitor in this city vos, was d Mrs. F. Baer and children )ef+ t'uaS terday for Chicago to visit Mrs, s;s yes Marx.
 Mrs. ". D. Jones and son have
 turned from a short visit to e- Springs.
 Reverend (. c. Cline and daaab+o. Miss Sarah. were recent visitnra ; Little Rock.
 Mrs. Leo NJ. Andrews and Masta, Carl Andrews are visiting relatives :; : Hot Springs.
 J. 1 :. i'I u A @'tsi iiou ootul udS morn ing from a business trip to Camao,, and Fl Dorado.
 Walter and George Spivey of Hot Springs are the guests of R. G. John, son and family.
 Oscar Honnet has returned iron Oklahoma City, where he has been a work few months.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Titus, of Nal yern, are the guests of Mrs. R. c Prewitt and Mrs. G. s. Raines.
 Victor Harrison, yho has beer sick for the past few days, Is able to be out again.
 c. Philip Waters, R. c. Shaffer an, ;. P. Defiance of Little Rock wer, business visitors in Pine Bluff Satur lay.
 R. H. M. Mills has returned from aison where he has been atterdina he Pine Bluff District conference meeting of the Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Oaks, of No. 62O Cherry treet, returned Friday from Alex lndria, Louisiana, accompanied hy Ter mother and little son.
 Doctor o. c. Hankinson left Satur ay to join Mrs. Hankinson and moth r, Mrs. Miller, in North Carolina hey will visit the Jamestown Exposi ion, Atlantic City and Zanesville ,hio. before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs.-J. L. Toiley, of Mil ington, Tennessee, who have been listing MT. and Mrs F. H. Walker .or a few days at their home at will leave Monday for heir home.
 E. L. Cutler, of Dyersburg, Ten lessee, general manager Of the in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

perial Wheel Works, has moved to this city to make it his permanent home. The Imperial Wheel Works, which is building a factory in the western part of the city, will be ready in snort time to open up.
 The fishing party from this city who has been at the Saline River for a week, returnd Saturday after noon. They report that fish are biting fairly we'll. Among those who composed the party were: Dan Bufford, Bob Bufford, Dudley Buf- ford, Joe Rousseau and Farrar Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

1 Mrs. Bama Holcombe will mp'' into her handsome new home at 1>'' s2O West Fifth avenue next lnai' day. o,,
 Solid oak dressers with frencH nlate glass, only $4.50, at Rhodes- Hayerty Furniture Co.'s closing out sale. .,
 A.. T Wilson, prominent tfuiI grower of Monticello, is visiting ms daughter, Mrs. J. w. Murphy, in thus city.
 -Wanted-By couple, nice furnish ed house for summer, small cottage preferred. Two or four months. Ao dress S. M. P. o. Box 426.
 For sale-A frst-class grocery store with meat market connected, do- ing a good business. Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M., care Graphic.
 For rent-Handsomely furnished rooms. All modern Improvements. Hot and cold baths. One block from Opera House. Apply 515 West Secona avenue.
 Mrs, J. H. Bond and little soa, Jack, of San Antonio, Texas, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon' ana will be the guests of Mrs. M. E. smart I ,.5 fou,i1v fo,, cnvar9T days.
 -Wanted-Position as experience ed nurse and companion. Good home more of an object than high wages. Address Mrs. T. Archer, 5o2 East Second avenue.
 -Wanted-LAt once, old feather beds. WiY pay highest cash prices for same. Write or phone M. Bart nick, 21S Georgia street, old phone 1185.
 My rental business is your friend' if you have anything to rent. The most rental agency. All inter- ,sts protected. D. W. Boyce. Bell tele. ( ,hone No. 5; New telephone No. }. b Our chiffoneir and sideboard stock d 5 large. Gan give you a solid oak oard French glass for $9.50; chiffon. | irs for s4.50 and up. All at cost and t elow. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Go. n -Wanted-Men to work in roods, sawmills and lumber yards S l California. Good wages, steady a fine climate. For full h formation address c. o. Dreiss, 25 Dearborn St., Chicago. As. d Judge A. B. Grace late Friday af- e rnoon appointed J. M Hudson, Alex T rauss and w. s. Helton jury con- Ii lssioners for the fall term of the cir o it court. The following were ap- inted commissioners on accounts, | A. Howell, Drew White and c. M. V kiln. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

-lhe little four-year-old daush- VI oi MT. and Mrs. R. N. Lyon is SLICK at their home on South Olive Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-07

Boyce devotes his time to al Locomobile runabout H. Adams.
 ". N. 260 Pine
 dtf and locket 4graved "F.' receive re- nd tile work Boyce Con- D. W. Boyce, ALE.
 lture, at a bargain, I'll 21e Louisiana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
SOME FROSTS LAST WEEK.
Temperature As Whole, However,
WAS above the Normal

Boston. Sept 2.-The last bulletin for
the season of the New England section
of the characterised service of the
weather bureau says:
The temperature during the greater
portion of the week was above the
normal for the season. The maximum
was on the 2lst, when 1t was between 81
degrees and So degrees IN the greater por-
t!on of Maine, New HAMPSHIRE and
Massa ehusotts, and near So degrees in
parts of Connecticut and Rhode Island
In Vermont the maximum was somewhat
lower. On the 10Th light rrosts occurred
In New Hampshire and Vermont. In the
interior If Maine on this date n killing
frost was general and In some localities
the minimum temperature was below 30
degrees,
Showers occurred at tho beginning and
the end of the week. but were Light. ex-
cept In Connecticut, ri ode Island and
parts of Massachusetts,. whore from 20
to 10 inches of rain fell during the early
morning of the 23rd.
Generally clear weather prevailed. ex-
ccpt during the hrst and last days OF the
week, when 1t was partly cloudy Ia
cloudy Except in parts Of the southern
coast of tho section, the amount of sun.
shine was above the average
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST FROM SEPT.
20 TO DEC. 20. 1907.

The prevailing currents Of wind will
be varying between south and southwest
for the lower and northwest for upper
Tho weather will be quite Changcablo
but not very cold until about the middle
Of December. A good deal Of cloudy
weather may be expected with compare
lively light precipitation and mild tenn
perature until about the middle of Dec
cmber.
The Indications of the planets are in
conflict with tho other signs, and II is
not quite clear which will win. think
however. the atmospheric currents will
make the temperature mild for the sea-
son.
Will state what 7 consider the planets
indicate concerning tho weather,
Sept - to 80, generally fair, but some
squalls,
October T. q rather stormy.
October 2l to 81, quite cool and some
snow squalls,
November l to y generally pleasant
November II 10 70, mild for the season
with some rain and slcet.
November 20 to 60 changcabie, with
falling temperature.
December to 20, quite cNangeahlc and
wlntry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
81 Colonial Girl" Opening Miss IIili-
mans Engagement at The strong.

May Hllman and her company opened
five nights engagement at The Strong
Tuesday evening, presenting the fou ract
drama "A Colonial Girl" to a fairly good
house. Miss IIillmau IS too we'll known
to Burlington thrcatre-gocrs 20 need much
comment upon her work. Slight and
petite of stature. she has a most charm
ins way of winning favor with her audi
cncc from the start. and in the role Of
Claric she played hcr comedy to per
lection. and was a match for every strong
dramatic situation which came her
way.
Her supporting company was mp 70 the
usual average of repertoire players and
gave Miss IiillmaN capable support.
George Rpsener gave a very acceptable
performance of the part of Hugh Camp
bell. and played his scenes with Miss
Iiillman well. His singing OF illustrated
songs lost some favor on account OF his
hoarseness, but his appeal 10 the gallery
to join the chorus In the last song caught
on big with the gods" and won several
cncOrcs. John Clarke In the dual role Of
Sir William COlVcrt and silver Bear gave
n satisfactory performance and was
espocilly good in the latter character
Mildred Davenport as Singing Water gave
rather a strenuous reading Of her lines
In the first act. but was more at home
In the third and last acts. chic Harvey
caught on with his singing speciality and
seemed to have a nevor-cndng flow Of
verses which We're In popular demand
with the audience. Eileen Montford gave
clever singing and dancing act. and
Eugene Murphy lraNN a CaOahle per-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
PRUNIERS REMARKED?


Tho sensational alienation Of affcc'
tons suit brought some years ago by
Mrs. Malvina Rlvct prunler, then Of
burlington. against Mrs. Campbcll-Ash.
a wealthy widow Of 'ishkll. n. Y, and
the subsequent divorce Of Mrs. Prunicr
from her husband, Frederick J. Prun-
Ter are recalled by tho rumor which
has reached Burlington OF tho remar-
rlngo of Mr. and Mrs. Prunicr, pre-
sumahly in Lake Placid. n y.
Tho domestic infclicitles Of tho
Pruniers occasioncd much public in
forest f"w ycars ago. when tho par
ties resided In Burlington. prunier was
a trained nurse and his wife. Miss Rivct,
was an Addison girl. Tho couple we-e
residing in this city when Mrs Camp
bell Ash came between them She on.
gagged Prunier as her nurse and sub
sequently he became her secretary
The next step in tho romance was
the institution by Mrs. Prunier against
Mrs, Campbcll-Ash who was tho Wild
ow of wealthy paper manufacturer
and possessed OF abundant means, of
a suit for alienation OF Prunlcrs af-
fcctions. Tho suit was tried in tho
United states courts I'm New York in
1900 and Mrs. Prunicr was awarded
damages of $4,000. Her attorney was
J. e. Cushman Of this city
soon after Mrs. Prunier brought d..
vorce proceedings in Chittendcn coun-
" court ana was granted separation
| from her husband. She was given tho
custody NJ tn" two children, a boy
and a girl. BY some means or other.
Prunior secured the boy but moro IT.
! igation followed ana the son was re-
stored TO his mother
| II Is understood that Mr.. Prunior,
who resided in Lake Placid y. Y, most
Of tho tim" since tho trouble, kept In
Mrs Campbell -Ashs favor throughout
/ tn" remainder Of hor lifc. She died
about thrco months ago. Mrs. Prur-
| tcr stil owns property IN Burlington,
although she has resided in Addison
/ for the past three years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
DIED.

HOLBROOK-Entercd into rest at Bur
lington, on Saturday, September Fist,
Mary Eliza Abbott. widow OF the late
willard Rogers Holbrook in the 10Th
year Of her Il 60,
rRVMAN-Entered into rest. Saturday.
September 2lst, at his home, zoo St Paul
street. Captain James Truman, in the
SOD year of his age,
VAN Coral the homo of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. b. Collins, -aS South Union
street, Mrs Samantha Ferrs) Van Cor.
aged &c years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building, situated on
A wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo- rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co., Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
NEW YEAR AT U. v. M.
Doors opened Wednesday, for 10Th
Time-The Freshman ,,,.s

the University Of Vermont and state
Agricultural College has thrown Oman
her doors. The opening exercises took
place in the chapel at S:lj o'clock yester-
day After a brief devotional service. at
watch Professor Goodrich presided presi-
dent Buckham delivered an impressive
address To the students.
REGISTRATION AND ENROLMENT
After registration, the time was given
over to enrolment. Tho names Of tho
freshmen who are registered their re-
spectvc courses and home addresses arc
as follows:
Adams, George Harold, Ag., South
Barre
Aldrch. Arthur Charles, C. f., Lancss-
ter, y. H.
Allen. Elton NJ, AR.. Barnet.
Allen. Ray r., Ag., South Hero.
Amcs. Howard Lyle. Ag. Island Pond
Basso, Lewis George, c. e, North
Springfield.
Beach. Allan T.. Az, VerEcnncs
13ccbe. Harold c., &c. Swanton.
Bedding, Walter. f. T., Newport.
Rest Roy NJ. T.. f., Burlington
Brewer Willard c. T., Concord.
Brown. Anthony w, L. F., East Fair
field.
Brown, Willis quincy c, IInlsdaie
Mich.
Browncll, William u. l.. s, Essex
Junction.
Buckley, George X, Ec., woodsvllle
n II.
Bullard, Haven S, Ec., Burlington.
Button. Max H.. c. f., East Berkshire
-