davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

Tua Democrat vsnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
CORSET COVERS.

VVASAAA4 15 styles in nainsook and cambric Marguerites. trimmed with lace, hamburg and ribbon. This Sale 25c Marguerite Corset Covers. trimmed with torchon lace, and embroid- cry, all sizes. This Sale .15c 90 styles in fine nainsook Margue- rites, trimmed with fine lace in sertings and sheer, embroidery with ribbon. This Sale .... .49c
 DRAWERS.
 Women's Muslin Umbrella Draw CTS. This Sale .... ....... .19c Nainsook Umbrella Drawers with deep rufies of shadow embroid- cry and dainty laces. This Sale
 .98c to S3.20 Drawers made of Fruit of Loom 1. Cotton, tucked hemstitched ruff fie, also lace trimmed. This Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
q Useful Man.

Dr. Ray. the oldest living druggist of New York IS dead. In the course of his life he sold 2s3.4s6.114 postage stamps and allowed 2ss.14e. .346. .eIs persons to use his directory and tele- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
Mere Money for P,skers.

It has recently been discovered that the hair in the ears of steers is of a quality which permits its being used in the manufacture of camers hair brushes. And the packeries have ar- other source of revenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
IN DOMESTICS AND H0USEKEEP.
 ING COTTONS.

A4N0 WA
 so pieces Best Quality Flannels, worth 10c. January Sale. Sc 20 pieces Figured Fiannelettes, worth 10c. January Sale ..6c a0 bales Extra Large Size Con- fortables, worth g. January Sale .... .... .... .......S1. 50 10 pieces 5S inch Bleached Da- mask, worth 39c. January Sale ... .. .25c H pieces Best Feather Ticking, worth 20c. January Sale ....15c e,O00 yards Fine Dress Ginghams, worth 10c. January Sale ....7c ' case Extra Large Crotchet Bed spreads, worth s1.50, January Sale .... .... .... ... ..$1.l9 50 pieces Best Quality Light Shirt ing Prints, worth Sc. January SO pair 10-4 Fleece Blankets. gray or white, worth 6sc. January Sale ...s ss.. s..s .... sss'oOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

T had tried everything for my baby. until pr lyle recommended Csscz- sweet. can truthfuIly szy fl is tss. tr<t medicine I ever usei for babies" Mamie I- Taylor. Bedford Va casrs<weet fs sold by H. ". Lake prux Co. Jos Smith. ess Bank strr<t. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
NIGHT GOWNS.

Night Gowns, Empire high and round neck, lace and hamburg trimmed, several styles to select from. This Sale .... .... .50c '-eaMbric and Nainsook Night
 Gowns. Empire high and sur
 plice styles, lace and hamburg
 trimmed. This Sale .... ....75c 90 styles in Nainsook and Cambric Night Gowns, lace, hamburg and
 ribbon trimmed in pretty styles.
 This Sale .... .... .... ...S6c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
erae. the Fersmes, Fruit.

The grape Is the foremost fruit of the world The grapes used in rrsnce to make wine outweigh the apple sroxu in Amcrsc. spsia's grapes d~arf the orange eros Of California
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
CLARK JOHNSON.
Boston Man and WliIiston Girl Mar
ried at Hotel Somerset.

The marriage Of Frank W. Clark Of
Boston and Miss Belle johnson of Will
lston was solemn!zed at the Hotel
comerset in Boston on Wednesday, Aug.
ust IS The Rev. George +. Reecher Of
Gloucester. Mass, college friend Of the
groom. was the officiating clergyman.
The Episcopal ring service was used
The bride wore a cream white gown OF
mercelene with Insertions Of valenciennes
lace. The veil was fastened with sprays
of lilies OF the valley and she carried
shower bouquet Of brides roses and IL
lies OF the valley She was attended BY
Miss Mabel Macomber Of Boston who
wore n champagne satin gown trimmed
with shaded blue velvet A luncheon
was served. Tho table decorations were
red and white. the centre being bankal
with dark red roses and maiden hair
fern. The place cards were in the form
OF a red rose. Among the guests who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs Horatlo
S. Johnson Of Williston, Mrs Mary Ma
comher and daughter, Mrs. Harriet wat
son, Miss Flora Clark and George f.
Dean. brother-in-law Of the groom, who
acted as best man. The bride was the
recipient OF many beautiful gifts The
wedding trip includes the Maine coast,
the white mo ntains, Montreal and Que
bee. The brides travelling dress was a
golden brown tuscan suit They will be
at home to their friends after Novem-
Der /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
POOR APPLE OUTLOOK.
Farmers Say the Fruit VIII be Small
and Rare.

Farmers in the city Tuesday from
Grand Isle and Charlotte were not enthu-
s!astic over the outlook for the apple crop.
To he sure, apple and maple sugar crops
are always reported carly in the season as
failures. but unless there Is a late fall
this year apples will certainly he small
and rare The recent drought has stunted
the growth OF the fruit in many orchards
and as whole II Is understood. Only n
late fall will make the apples develop
properly, which makes the apple deal en-
trely a weather proposition.
Apples that should he from 2l2 to 3
inches in circumference at this time Of
year are only . TO , l2 inches and consid.
cradle doubt exists whether It will be pos
sible TO recover lost ground. The growers
are now talking of prices ranging from 81
to s. per barrel, bur the Packer" paper
devoted to fruit growing and published in
New York has not heard of any sale as
high as 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

gains over corresponding period Mills
are generally well employed although in
some lines not as fully employed. During
the month but three bankruptcies were
recorded two of which were the largest
failures that have been noted for some
time. Considerable damage was done by
fires fourteen mercantile companies being
affected. aggregate loss $4,000 50 per
cent of which was sustained by two
fires, Three domestic corpora lions filed
articles of Incorporation with an aggre-
gate capitalization of $4,000 A new
corporation filed pape the past week
ana is 20 commence business at Rurling-
ton very soon handling heating and
lighting apparatus.
Rutland reports general mercantile bus
mess fully up to the average labor is
well employed and wholesale firms report
collections fair. Reports from agr!Cul-
tural districts at ST. Adams show recent
rains have been beneficial to corn and
potatoes and unless early frost occurs
the yield Of corn Will he good. Collections
not very good. St. Johnsbury reports
largo business at scale factory; other
manufacturing business fully employed
with retail trade fully up to average for
season of the year Barre manufacturers
comment favorahly regarding present
conditions and outlook for fail trade Is
good. Labor at Montpelier Is reported
we'll employed md Yield in crops is said
will be fairly good. ~he overall factory
has discontinued business Mt Fellows
Falls. recently suffered loss by fire Re-
tail merchants note some Improvement
In business and recent rains have iInprov-
cd crops about an average yield is look
I'd for, >Benr ington reports crops doing
fairly we'll, corn. however, will be less
than average. General retail trade fully
up 10 amount done last year. Brattleboro
manufacturing plants are employing more
hcl7 and report large business. Outlool,
for fall business promising. Fair Haven
reports retail trade holding m well with
collections fair. Rain # past week has
had beneficial affects on crops. Lyndon
Vile farmers report crops growing well
and good yield General retail business
God and good collections. A new ma
chino business IS 10 commence business
at Bethel this month. Business in tam
merry reported brisk Woodstock reports
good business AZ summer hotel Avera ge
amount or building being done. several
new residences erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
FIRST JURY CASE.
4. W. BeIkn and Wife AilcGc Deceit
in Sale of Farm.

in Sale of Farm.
The trial of the first jury case in
the September term of Chittenden
county court was reached Monday,
when the jury was empanNled to hear
the case of Albert w. Belka and wife
VS.. Martin +. Allen. The plaiatifs
reside in burlington ana the
defendant is ex-Lieut. Gov. Allen of
North Ferrisburgh. The jury is
made up as follows: Allen NJ. Sabens
OF Richmond, Clinton Smith of lines
burSh. John f. Rice of WestforI
James Mahan OF Huntington. ]. H.
SaNord of Jericho, r. O. Beaupre of
Burlington, r. NJ. Wolcott of Colchos-
ter, George F.. Irish of North Willis
ton, f. D. McGinnis Of Jericho Col
Inns II. Nash OF Jericho, Addison
Smith of Williston, Philo T. Irish OF
Westford.
The plaintiffs, who bought a farm
of the defendant, allege that he mis-
represented the property claiming It
was fertile and productive. whereas
they found II to be sterile and OF les
ser value than the price paid, The
farm IS in Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
HISTORIC ISLE LA MOTTE

The yachts went directly to Ex-Lieut.
Gov. n W. Fisk's dock, where Mr.
Fisk got on board and a run was made
down the lake by the island The party
passed Point au Fer. where BurEovnc's
army was onoc landed. and which was
occupied by British forces during TIT.
~; Windmill point, where a treaty was
negotiated between me French and Eng.
ish In 1860 ana several International
conferences were held. Here too, the
expedition Of Schuyler in 1890 agains,
Canada landed. He felled trees
mere putt canoes and took his
rorce or "66 men. n majority of
whom were Indians, through the lake to
Ticonderoga. The party could see to the
north Fort Montgomery once called Fort
Blundc- because 1t was supposed to be
built on the line between Canada and
the United States but was found to be on
United States territory. Turning around.
the yacht stopped at the Shrine of ST.
Anne, whore Fort Isle La Motto was To-
Gated and whore the first sediment I'm
Vermont was made and the first religious
service held in this section In 1898 Major
Peter Schuyler during his return from
Canada stopped here and In 1865, 600 ve
Grams OF the French regular army were
stationed here. When Benedict Arnold 5
feet was on Its return from Canada il
stopped on Isle La Motto. Gen. Richard
Montgomery stopped here while on his
way "a Quebec In 1915, where he was
killed. Another fact brought out was
that during the war OF 1872 British
fleet was located north of the island and
built battery on shore. While here
they took II. II. Hlll's father a prisoner
and killed Caleb Hill, great grandfather
of II, w. Hill. Caleb Hin owned $50 acres
of land there at the time and the old res %
dence has been continuously occupied by
a Hill ever since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
APPEAL FILED
Petitioners Say They Are Not Sat
isfied with Award Of Damages.
Central Vermont Railway CUnpany
Halt SeGuestration Proceedings in
Matter of Public Dock until
March Term OF Court

Another step in the fight Of the city
OF Burlingto for public wharf came
Monday with the Hing in Chittenden
county court of an appeal in the matter
Of the sequestration by the city of the
wharf site near the foot OF College
street. The appeal Is made by the Gem
tral vermont Railway Co., the Ameri-
can Trust company and the Shepard &
Morse Lumber CO lpan:'. represented res
poctiVely by c. W. Writer'S of St Adams
II. H. Powers OF Morrisvlle and A. G..
Nhittemore of Burlington. The active
Antagonist is. Of course, the Central
Vermont Railway company. The appeal
will be heard at the March term OF
county court
The petitioners set forth that that they
are dissatisfied with the award Of dam
ages so far as 1t decides the question
of necessity for condemning the land in
controversy, the amount Of land taken
and the amount of damages awarded.
They further pray the court to grant
them q re-hearing on the question of
necessity and public convenience In es-
tablishing constructing and maintaining
Il public wharf the approa ches thereto.
the taking of the lan1 and other pro-
pcrty therefor and as to the damages
scverally awarded.
The city instituted sequestration pro-
ccedings on July and the award Of
damages was made August %. when the
Central Vermont was awarded $3.50 and
the Rutland Railroad company and the
Shepard & Morse company nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
ECZEMA NEARLY
ALL HIS LIFE
Face and Neck Affected - Itching At
NightWas UnbearabIe Attended
BY Six Doctors Used Arsenic
Treatment Three Months, But
FOUND CUTlCURA
THE ONLY CURE

II had suffered nearly all my life
with eczema Of the face and neck. 1t
troubled me mostly at. night when the
itching would become unbearable and
kept me awake good part OF each
night. / had at least six doctors at
different times attending me. but none
Of them could effect a permanent cure.
One OF them gave me arsenic and !
tried that for three months, but it did
little good. if any. l read Cuticura
advertisement in the paper about ono
year ago and decided to try the treat
ment. l used only two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap, one box OF Cuticura ONT
ment, and one bottle Of Cuticura Re-
solvent. 1t gave me great relief. but
after had stopped using it for month
the eczema came back. AS the Cuti-
cura treatment was the only thing that
gave me any relief I started it again and
persisted with it until l was entirely
cured, which took from five to six
months, and have not been troubled
since. still use the soap as it has such
good healing qualities and does not
irritate the skin as the general run Of
soap does. / highly recommend tho
Cuticura Remedies to any one troubled
with skin or scalp diseases Of any kind.
f. w. McPhail, ISL Market ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa, Jan. 20 and Feb. ID, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
Annual Fail Excursion for New York

The Central Vermont will run its annual
excursion to New York via New London
and the Norwich Line steamer City Of
Lowell, Monday, September %, from
4ichford, East Berkshire, Enosburgh
Falls, Rouses Point. Alburgh, East
Aburgh, Swanton, Highgate Springs,
East Swanton, -, Adams and all inter-
mediate stations Fare for the round
trip only six dollars (,6 0O). Tickets will
be good on morning train leaving Rouses
Point at s:35 a III. and also on train
leaving Richford at go a. IN. and the
New England States Limited express
from st. Adams. Through vestibued
coaches from Ro, 5es Point and Richford
to New London without change. Tickets
will be good 10 return from New York
up to and including October s. to arrive
back at starting point October 1, 1907.
Inquire OF nearest ticket agent and see
hand bills for particulars.
d,sept, 11,H,1 1918, 20 2l&w. Sept, 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
VERMONT son BURIED IN CHINA.

Benjamin Kinsley, aged %, born in I-o-
well. Vt, died in Chin-kiang, China, Au-
gust 20, 1907.
Mr.. Kinsley was a farmers son, edu-
Gated in the district school, the Derby
high school and Burdett's Business Col
lege, Early In life he had a profitah bic
business experience in the employ of Mr..
Curtis, a general merchandise dealer, in
Lowell In 1899 SIr Kinsey entered the
First National bank of Boston as clerk
In 1902 he left the bank and took a posi-
ton with the Standard Oil company. He
found the work greatly TO his liking, and
made rapid progress in mastering It's de-
tails, The officials OF the company with
whom he had 10 deal. approaching his
great ability and integrity, soon booked
him for some foreign country. China was
finally decided upon as his destination
and he sailed from San Francisco Sep
TENDER IA, 1906. He stopped at Shanghai
for short time but was soon promoted
to be second manager at the great distrl-
butng point, Chinkiang, which is at the
junction OF the great canal and the Fan
cote river, Here with increasing success
and bright future, he was stricken with
smallpox and succumbed to It's violent at
tack In few days.
Mr. tinsley leaves a father and mother
In Lowell. three brothers and one sister
In Vermont and two brothers in Massa-
chusetts. Rufus Knsley, the father is a
Civil War veteran, lie kept an extensive
daily memoranda of passing events. while
in the service, which has been of much
value in aiding the establishment OF dates
and incidents of Vermont In the Civil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
VALUABLE LUMBER Null
AT AUCTION.

In order to clfe an estate the we'll
known and valuable lumber mill prop.
ertv at Stevens Mills, in the town VI
Richford, Vermont. will be sold at
public aution to the highest bona fide
bidder on
Thursday. September &c. 1907.
a ten o'clock in the forenoon Said
property consists Of 10 acres of land
tne water power on Missisquoi river
developing $50 to 200 horse power,
story saw-mill 40xI45. No. , Lane Mil.
planning and matching machines, and
other machinery, the necessary equip
ment of an up-to date lumber mill, all
in good running order and in daily
operation. Nicely located on Canadian
Pacific railway. 21a miles from Rich
ford village, where connection is made
with Central Vermont railway. Also.
railway station. storehouse, office, II
tonements blacksmith shop, tools, etc.
For circular giving more details and
photo views Of property address the
undersigned Inspection OF the prop
erty by interested parties is desired
Terms of sale-Spot Cash.
W. B. LOCKTIN, Receiver.
Richford, Vermont
21T,12t&w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
VISITED HISTORIC SPOTS.
Champlain Tercentenary Commits
missions Spent Two Days on
Lake.
Entertained by cx-Lieut.-GOv. Fisk
and rendered Reception by
Ethan Allen CIub--Governor
Hughes In the City.

The celebration OF the terccntcnary of
the discovery Of Lake Champlain. TO he
held on the shores OF the lake in 1909, will
DO one of tho most noteworthy celeDra- b
tons in this section Of the country since
its settlement, II the plans Of the New
York ana Vermont commissioners an
pointed to act Jointly in the matter can
he carried out Their plans have not
taken definite form as yet. but two
days trip to the historic points along
inc lake. which was practically finished
sunday, has shown them the great
hlstorica! Importance of the lake
as military highway during the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
and the interesting battles and structures
mat nave been located on their shores
ihc trip has also served to arouse their
enthusiasm over the task they have in
hand. They realize that the event is not
only interstate interest, but also of inter-
national interest and Canadc and France
VIII be as'ed to Join in the under
taking.
While it has not been definitely decided
II may be said to be the hope of the two
commissioners to ave Vermont and New
YORK appropriate money enough so a
suitable monument to Samuel de Cham
pam may be erected, either on the shore
or some prominent island Of the lake.
FRIDAY evening at Hotel Champlaln a
JOINT meeting Of the New York and Yer
mont commissions was held. at which
the general project OF celebration was
discussed and the matter of cxtendIrr
an invitation TO Canada and France to
unite IN the proper observance of the
anniversary was considered. A resolu-
non was adopted that u committee he
CHOSEN from the two commissions to
present the matter to the national gov
eminent through the State department.
Tor the purpose Of having the depart
nont issue a. invitation to the French
government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
MRS. CANFIELD IS DEAD.
EXPIRED sunday Night after Three
Months IIiness-Born Mt Rock
Point, near burlington.

Caroline Amelia Hopkins Canheld. wife
OF the late Thomas Garfield died at II 80
Sunday night after three months
was the last but ona Of the thirteen
children of the late Bishop Hopkins,
She was born at Roct Point and had
always resided in this city
ehe Is survived by four children,
Emily Garfield Of this city Mrs, N'ert
r. HAdlock OF New york, Mrs. Norman
a. Camp of Glencoe, H., and Thomas
H. Garfield Of Lake park MINI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
CROPS MUCH BENEFITED.
Rains Last Week Helped Thcm-I,rad-
streets Trade Report.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show much benefit to crops by reason of
rains of the past week. The continued
drought Of the past month seriously al
feCted grazing land and retarded growth
OF crops Conditions are now much i'm
proved. Corn and potatoes are doing
, well. Work of corn Gamers will in some
ssections be commenced this week. AS
The summer season closes reports from
hotels show business to have been good
aud compares well with 1906 although
i ore business could have been done If
weather conditions had been more favor
able, Month Of August this year shows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catsrrh that cannot DO cured by
Hail. Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. J. Che
ney FOR the last Is years, and believe him per-
fcctly honorable in oil business transactions
sad financially abie to carry out any obligl-
tons made by their firm.
VEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
WALprNG, KISEAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Ha'N's Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the systeIa. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ell
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
DRYTHIN HAIR
Prevented By Daily Shampoos With
CutiCura Soap

Followed by occssional dressings Of
Cuticura, the Great SKI Cure. This
treatment at once stops falling hair,
cleanses the scalp OF crusts, scales, and
dandruf. soothes irritated. itching sur
faces, stimulates the hair follicles, sup
plies the roots with enersy and nourish-
ment and makes the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, health scalp, when
all else fails.
Complete External And Internal Treatment for
consists Of Cutieura Soap I25c - cleanse the SKIN,
Cuticura Ointment 5000 10 9tal the Skin. and
Cutcura Resolvent (50c Tor " tho iorm OF Chocolate
Coated Pills 25c per vsl Of 0ol 70 Purify the Blood.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug Il Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
6-Maiied Free. CuticuIa BOOK on Skin DseassA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

American Furniture Co.. Ellzabet tn
Beecher, Mrs. Eta Burt, Mrs T. Barras,
Mrs.~A. T. Carroll, Mrs. j. Grape. Mae l..
Doherty, Mrs. G. d. Failay. Mrs. Il. W.
Greene, Elizabeth Griffin, Hattie Hop
kins, Mrs. Lulu HUSKY, Mrs. F. G. Jen-
kins, Mrs. E, NJ King, Mary Louise Les
ley, Mrs. Is. X. Lord, Mrs, Arthur Little,
Mrs v. Martel, Mrs. ]. B. Swan, Mrs.
Annie O'Mara, John w. Stevens, Kath-
leen Walker, Mrs May Waters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
SATURDAYS TRIP.

After an carlyA breakfast the party
started Saturday morning down the lake
IN the yachts Nalcour. owned by Con-
gresham Sib!cy o. Pennsylvania. and
IN" Magnet owned by w. G. Wilcox of
fIattshurgh. In the party were: Gov.
charles +. Hughes Charles T.. Hughes
Jr., and Col. George c. Troadwoll mill
tarY secretary TO the governor Of New
YORK, senator II. W. HILL Secretary
Geo A. Davis and F. II. Severance Of
Buffalo. y. Y; Senator John C. r. Tav-
lor of Middle town, n. Y; Assemblymen
Aston T. Downing of Beekmantow;n
and James A Foley of New York; Vic
tor H. Paltsts, New York State his
torican: the Hon John H. Booth of
PlattshurGh, n. Y; Judge Chester u.
McLaughl!n GO appellate division of the
supreme cour' of New York, OF New
York; Speaker Joseph G. Cannon OF IL
linois; Louis c. 1.afountain Of Cham
plain, N Y: Congressman sibley OF
pennsylvania: Sergeant-at-Arms Frank
W. Johnson Of Buffalo. n. Y, The Yer
monters were: Gov. r D. Proctor.
Prof. Walter r. Howard of Middleburv.
w. Fl. Crockett Of st. Adams. NJ. d.
Mcmahon Of Burlington, r. W. Nc.
Cuen of Nergcnnes. L. NJ HAYS of Es--
sex Junction; Licut-Gov G.. H. Prouty
of Newport and Mayor w. J. Bigclow OF
Rurlington, col. Edward Hatch OF New
York was also in the party.