davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
DAN PATCH READY
FOR TODAY'S RACE
Thanksgiving Day Program of Los
Angeles Driving Club Promises
High Class Sport-Dan
to Retire

This afternoon, what is without ques-
tlon the best harness racing card ever
presented in Southern California, will
be given at Agricultural park by the
Los Angeles Driving club. Several
first class harness races in which pro-
fessional drivers will compete have
been relieved by a six furlong running
event.
Dan Patch, 1855, and Minor Heir,
1859 Ia, will, of course, be the princi-
pal attractions of the program. The
famous PAGER, who has lowered worlds
records more than a score of times,
will be retired to the Minneapolis
farm following his appearance this af
ternoon. Thus will end the career Of
the worlds premier harness horse Dan
Patch. Never before has California
crowd been afforded the oportunity of
seeing Dan in action. Thousands OF
persons are expected by the Driving
club to watch what will be one of the
best and longest programs ever held.
A general admission of 80 cents will be
charged with an additional % cents
for the grandstand. Today's entries
are as follows:
Horse. (Dirver). Owner.
First race. special green trot-Rancho del
Paso, (Hewtt), L. ]. Christopher; Claire
Marie, (Molcomb), c. A. Holcomb; Judge
Dillon. (Donahue), Mrs, Hastings; wicki
wicki. (Durfee), w. @. Durfee; Zomen
(Maben), A. B. Miller.
Second race, green pace--w. L.. tRogers),
w. l. Rogers; Bendena. (Watkins). Sam
watkins; Dableta, (McLelian). L. E. Nc
Lellan; JEFF, &c. Berry, Clarence Berry;
Bay Filley. (w. Berry,, Clarence Berry.
Third race green trot--Lenora NJ, Moore
head, r. B. Moorehead; Rainbow. (Willis).
Charles G. Willis; Black Beauty, (Venza),
Charles Venza; Pedro, (Niekerson), G. NJ
Vail; Red NICK. (Vance), W. r. Murphy.
Fourth race special trot-ole. (watkins).
Sam watkins; zombretta, (Hewitt, L. j.
Christopher; Goldenut, (Ford). Geo W.
Ford; Helen Dare, (Becker), Geo. T. Beck
er; Escobado. (ward), c. H. Thompson.
Fifth race. special pace-stevs Bailey,
(Mosher). l. c. Mosher; Artesia (Jonas).
Jonas & Son. Isabelle (Lowe), p B. Lowei
Walker Barker, (Mahen), c. A. canheld.
Sixth race. 8 furlongs, running to carry
175 pounds-Harry Wise (Wise); Oscar
Moore CMoore) r. b. Moorehead (Moore-
head; DR.. o'Brien, (oBrien)i d. f. Ho-
gan (Hogan).
Exhibition race. l mile-Dan Patch,
(Hersey). NJ. w. Savage; Minor Heir &c. E..
DEAN, NJ. w. Savage.
Minor Heir to beat 1894 (world's record)
Minor Heir (Hersey), NJ. W. Savage.
copa de orc. TO beat 2:0iA, own record.
Copa de ORC. (Durfee), Mrs. N. Bonhllo.
Margin, to beat 2:07 state trotting record.
Margin (Durfee), f. D. Myers
Carlokin, exhibition mile trot.
Carlokin (Durfee). Mrs. N. Bonfllo.
Officials-C. A. Canheld. p. H. Smith,
William Garland, Judges; DR.. Ralph Hagan,
Frank williams, r. A. Smith, timers: e. j.
Delorey, starter; A. l. Stewart, announcer;
II. T. Hewitt, ]. A. Webber, marshals.
Speed committee-L. E. Mcclellan, d. f.
Hogan, f. Coffman. r. b. Moorehead. F..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
HERALDS PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES :.
JACKSONVILLE AND
TAMPA RACE TRACKS
READY FOR OPENING

+ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a. :
i With the closing of race tracks =
j. in the north and east the racing :
4 world will shift tomorrow to Flor :
! ida when two new mile tracks :
!. will be opened at Jacksonville and :
:. Tampa The winter meet will con- !
!. tinue for 10 days at Jacksonville =
!. and at Tampa for 100 days. More !
+ than 1900 horses are here and (
i more are coming in every day =
I. The big event tomorrow will be !
!. the Thanksgiving handicap of one I
1. mile for three-year-olds and up !
+ wards. Jack Atkins, the famous !
i son of Sain, will carry top \
+ weight, 1856 pounds. There win be !
4 six races daily and, whenever :
+ practicable seven. The city is fill :
4. ing with visitors from all sections !
! of the country. :
+ More than 400 horses also at !
+ Tampa are ready for the opening :
+ tomorrow of the 100-day winter !
i meet !
i The feature event Thursday is 4
i the Inaugural handicap at six !
! furlongs for a $1,000 purse. 1
+ i 4 ! i i ! j. j. \ j. !. j. 4. !. + !. + (
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
MISS BROWN SHOWS
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
Expect Record Breaking Crowd at
Hollywood Club Courts - Good
Grand Stand Accommoda-
tlons-Entries
[specIal 70 The Herald.l

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.--That the
world is to see a new tennis champion
in Miss Mary Brown of Glendale is the
belief of tennis enthusiasts of Southern
California. Her showing here was such
today that her supporters have conf
dence in her ability to defeat Miss May
Sutton on the Hollywood club courts,
in the first annual midwinter tennis
tournament of Hotel Hollywood, when
the two play off the finals in tine ladies'
singles tomorrow.
The grandstand was we'll filled for
the game this afternoon and great en-
thusiasms was shown. The playing of
Miss Brown was a surprise to all of
the spectators and was given round at-
ter round of applause.
Miss Browns first match was with
Miss Elizabeth Bunny" Ryan, whom
she defeated in a classy game, the
score being 6-2 and GA. Miss Ryan
by the score of 60 6-2. She then de-
feated Miss Florence Sutton by the
score of GA 81.
Miss May Sutton defeated Miss Eliz-
abeth Ryan by the score of 6-2 60.
That tomorrow will be a great day
in the tennis world seems certainty
and a large crowd is expected for both
the forenoon ana llie dIteIuOcu EdiiSS'
The morning games begin at o'clock
and the afternoon games at 1880 o'clock.
The Hollywood club courts are
among the best in the country and are
so situated that they are well protected
from the wind. Grandstands with seat
ing accommodations for 1000 have been
built on either side of the courts so
that games on either court may be
seen to advantage.
The entries for. tomorrow's games are
as follows:
Ladies' singles-Miss May Sutton VS..
Miss May Brown.
Mems singles-Tom Bundy VS.. Harold
Braly.
Mems doubles-Douglass and Wayne
VS.. Bundy and Duncan; Braly and
Hendrick VS.. Feitshans and Cheney;
.Sinsabaugh and Browne VS.. Bell and
Way. -,
Charles Hopper VS.. Florence Sutton
and Nat Brown; Elizabeth Bunny"
Ryan and Winnie Mace VS.. Mrs. Bruce
and Tom Bundy; Mrs. Farquhar and
Harold Gorham VS.. Miss Alice Ryan
and Claude Wayne; Miss May sutton
and Simpson Slnsabaugh VS.. Adelaide
Cox and partner.
The results of today's games were as
follows:
Miss May Sutton won from Miss
Alice Ryan, 6-2, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan won from Miss
Adelaide Cox, 60, 6-2.
. Miss Mary Brown won from MISS
Elizabeth Ryan, 6-2, Ga
Miss Florence Sutton won from Miss
Merrill by default.
Miss Mary Brown won from Miss
Florence Sutton, GA, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
LAToNIA RACE RESULTS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.--The scratch
ing of Miss Popular in the third race
at Latonia today revived the question
of the fair riding of this horse, whose
defeat on Tuesday caused the indefinite
suspension of Jockey Mcintyre.
j. T. Mcintosh, owner and trainer,
was called to the judges stand and
questioned. Lawrence p. Daley won
the third race in a gallop. Summary:
First race, mile-Claudia won, Uneeda Sec
ord, Cambronne third Time, 1855 AS.
Second race, mile and Systematically
Hill won, Kings Guinea second, Mique o. O'Brien
third. Time, 1:51 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Lawrence P. Daley
won, Ned Carmack second Maid Militant
third, Time, 1;16s-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs--Duquesne won,
Belle Clem second, Handzaretta third. Time,
1916
Fifth race, mile-Minot won st. Auaire
second, splendda third Time, 1;44.
Sixth race. mile-Bonnie Kelso won. Earl
Rogers second. Light Blue third. Time. 1;43 s-b-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
EXPERTS DO NOT WISH
FOOTBALL ABOLISHED
Commissioner Mcfarland Hears Sug-
aestions from Representatives of
Washington Schools

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Favoring
either the careful regulation of footpall
or the abolition of the game in Wash
irgton, Commissioner Mcfarland, eX-
ecutiye head of the district government,
today heard suggestions by representa-
tives of all Washington schools in
which the sport is followed.
Football experts preferred the regu-
lation of the game, insisting that it was
too valuable a sport to be eliminated.
At the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Mcfarland said he would delay action
until after the meeting of the rules
committee.
All experts expressed confidence that
the committee would make proper regu-
lations for the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
DOUBLE EVENT IS
FINALLY ARRANGED
conIey and Carroll to Fight with VII.
lis and Geyer as Second At
tracton-other Bouts
Fast

One of the best cards which the Pa
cific Athletic club has arranged in the
past year was practically completed
last night when Jimmy Carroll OF San
Francisco over the long distance phone
consented to meet frankie Conley as
part of a double event for next Tues
day evening with Joe Willis and Jack
Geyer as the other attraction. Conley
and Carroll will battle for ten rounds
and the winner of this contest will
meet Danny Webster or Monte Attell
later for the championship in the BAN
tam division. Webster and Attell al
ready have consented to enter the con-
test.
The card as arranged last night is as
follows:
Joe Willis VS.. Jack Geyer, ten
rounds, heavyweights; frankie Conley
VS.. Jimmy Carroll, ten rounds, 116 at 81;
Kid Cleveland VS.. Marty Kane, six
rounds, 116 at 3; Joe Livermore VS..
Gene McGovern, six rounds, 1875 at g..
A four-round bout will be added to
the program, which will give the fans
plenty of high-grade fighting Of the
stamp which has become familiar to
the patrons of the Maud Junction
sport.
Willis and Geyer put up such a ter
rife contest when they met before that
the absent fans were disappointed in
not seeing the mill, and it is safe to
say that this second meeting will draw
out the full force of the sports.
Willis stuck to his training yester-
day at Doyles and after finishing with
his road work in the morning boxed
six rounds with Arthur Collins.
Geyer at Venice is showing all sorts
of improvement over his early form,
and he expects to surprise the fans
with his newly acquired knowledge of
the game. Yesterday was a busy
period for him. his road tramp occupy
ing a good part of the morning and tho
afternoon being devoted to ring exer-
cise seven rounds OF boxing with Jim
Cameron ending the days exercising.
Conley is already at work at Venice
preparing for his contest with Carroll,
and he will have Marty Kane as SPAR
ring assistant. this likely lad being
selected as the opponent for the clever
Cleveland boy as the one who will give
the dusky lad the best argument he
has had at the pavilion. Carroll will
leave Frisco this afternoon on the Owl
and probably will do his work at
Doyles. Attell left last night for San
Francisco with his manager. Harry
Foley, and they will be ready to return
as soon as a contest is prepared for
Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FAMOUS COLT SOON
WILL BE RETIRED

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-After three
years of Encouragement. Paul J..
Rainey has decided to retire the colt
De Mund, the famous $4,000 failure,
to the stud. Rainey paid that sum for
the horse after he had Travelled half
a mile in :46, but instead of living up
to his great work, his performances
were so bad that Rainey became dis
gusted and practically retired from
racing. 1t is estimated that, counting
his purchase prise and the large wag-
ers on him, De Mund cost his owner
more than $200.OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
RACETRACK GAMBLERS
CHARGED WITH FELONY

OAKLAND, Nov. 24-Attorney Car
roll Cook appeared before Police Judge
Samuels this morning, in the defense
of Charles Brown and Edward d.
Martin, two bookmakers accused of
violating the anti-gambling law The
preliminary examination was set for
friday morning. Both Martin and
Brown were arraigned on charges of
felony.
Under the statute the judge has the
option of considering the offense either
q misdemeanor or a felony To thor
oughly test the law, Carroll Cook
deemed it best that the men be
charged with a felony.
The accused were released from GUS
tody on bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
RIVERSIDE DRIVING CLUB
TO GIVE MATINEE TODAY

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 24.-The River
side Driving club has arranged for a
matinee on Thanksgiving day. when
some of the fastest horses from Orange,
san Bernardino and Riverside coun-
ties will be entered in a fine program of
events. Andy Carnegie, who made
2:15 IL in a pacing event at Phoenix
recently, viii be entered against some
of Riverside county's best pacing
stock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
HILDRETH SELLS UNCLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Sam Hildreth
has sold his great race horse, Uncle, to
Charles Koehler with the stipulation
that he never is to be raced again. He
will be retired to the stud next spring
Uncle worked a half mile in :47 pre-
paratory to a race last season, but in
jured himself soon afterward and Hill
dreth always contended that but for
this injury Uncle would have beaten
any horse in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Football Games Today

st. Vincents VS.. U. s. G. Law school, at
Fiesta park, ESQ p. m.
Throop VS.. Pasadena high, at Pasadena.
U. S. G. preps VS.. Long Beach high, Mt
Long Beach.
ThistIes VS.. Rangers, at Riverside
(sOccer),
L. A. high VS.. Redlands high, at Red
lands (Rugby).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
CORNELL TEAM ARRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The
Cornell football squad arrived today at
Wayne, near here, where final prepara-
tions win be made for the annual
game tomorrow with Pennsylvania on
Franklin field. All the men are in fine
condition. The University of Pennsyl-
vania is putting on the finishing
touches for the game at Winslow
Junction, N. J.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
/. A. HIGH WINS

The boys basketball team of the Los
Angeles high school defeated the Poly
technic five yesterday afternoon by the
score of II to IL at the formers
grounds. The game was fast through
out, Spencer of the high school doing
fine work Most of the scoring by the
Polytechnic team was made from fouls,
while those of the high school were
field goals. The lineups:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
M'CAREY IN NEW YORK
TO MAKE HOT RUN FOR
JEFFRIES-J0HNS0N GO

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Thomas Me-
Carey of Los Angeles, matchmaker for
the Pacific Coast Athletic club, arrived
tonight en- route to New York, where
he will bid for the Jeffries-JohnsOn
fight. II he Is successful he viii hold
the fight at the Arcadia race track near
Los Angeles. He said he would bid as
high as any other promoter for the
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
rhlstIes and RANGERS Clash

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 24-The Thistles
and Rangers teams of Los Angeles will
play a game of soccer football at
Evans Athletic park tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The contest will be
for the championship of Southern CAL
ifornia. now held by the ThistIes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
LOCAL HIGH WINS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 24-The local
high school basketball boys defeated
Huntington Beach here by the score
of 23 to 21. The visitors made big gains
in the second half, the first half hav-
locals favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Win LovInu Cup :

The TYenty-fourth street team in
the Southwest league won its tenth
straight game Wednesday afternoon
when they defeated the All stars by the
score of to 4. Coulters home run
won the game. BY winning this game
the Twenty-fourth street boys also cap
tured the league silver loving cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
POLY.
Leauue Meetlnu Postnoned

On account of the holiday no meeting
of the City Baseball league win be held
tonight, the regular meeting being
postponed until December 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Stars and Giants Clash

Again the All stars and the Los An
geles Giants will clash at Mace park
for another of their $50 side bets. AS
the Giants had the Star aggregation
shut out for seven innings last Sunday,
they are confident of breaking their
hard luck streak and slipping one over
this time Following is the lineup:
Arr STAPS L. A. GIANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Tom Lonaboat Defeated

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 24.-Alfred
Shrubb tonight defeated Tom Longboat
by three laps in sixteen-mile race.
Time. 1875
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Boomers play the Dyas-Cline
ball team today at the Boyle Heights
park. Southpaw Miss May
Milou, known as the Lady Waddell,
will twirl the game for the Bostonians.
Special car service will be provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
off for Chino

The second all-star aggregation of
ball beavers will go to Chino today and
try conclusions with that team. Man
ager Orsatti wants the following play
ers to meet him at the Salt Lake sta
tion: Cowley. Nick. Spike, Joe, Scan
lon, Molly Lind, Nelson, Joe d. and
Jesse Orsatti.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

Manager Lamasney of the Tiger club
requests Manager Sutton of the DAM
ask team to call up Temple 1856 be-
tween II and l o'clock at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SAINTS AND BARRISTfR ELEvENS
BATTLE TODAY AT FIESTA PARK
BOTH TEAMS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. WITH LAW SCHOOL
STRENGTHENED BY VARSITY MATERIAL

Saints Predict Victory Rhenscld Expects No Waikover
Eleven Greatly Strengthened by Addition OF
Varsity Players-Large Crowd Expected for Final Game
of Present Football Season-Players Parade IN
Autos Through Streets of Angel City on Eve
of Contest-Studens Wager $500
Final Score
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

At Long Beach arrangements for an
exhibition game with the Edisons for
Thursday afternoon were made, but
Manager Ward later phoned to the
beach players that he could not take
them on for a game there as he would
have to play the Gateways that day.
Forest Myers was slated to pitch and
side bet of $50 had been put up by the
hackers Of each team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

With the good luck that has often
favored him, Alf D. Myers, the Cold
field millionaire who has a handsome
home at Long Beach, won $50 on the
ball game played there Sunday between
tho Edisons and the Long Beach team.
He knew nothing about the game, did
not attend it and said, when handed his
money Monday, that he thought all the
time he was betting on a football con-
test.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25


land baseball team at Upland today
and hot game is expected.
The McCormicks and the Occidental
ball beavers will mix at Vernon park
today, and another $50 side bet will
change hands on the result OF the game.
The dinges have been working out eV-
cry day this week and are confident OF
being able to cop the coin.
The Fraternal Aids and Highland
Park ball teams will combine in an
effort to give the wielands drubbing
today at the Thirty-eighth and Alamo
da streets diamond. This will be
good exhibition, as the players are
some of the best in the City league.
A frst-class pitcher, who has just
arrived from the east, where he has
pitched league ball, would like to join
a local team offering some inducement.
Address Jacob Botkin, postotfice box
1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

The Teddy Bears tangle with the Up
land baseball team at Upland today
and a hot game is expected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-25
POKER PLAYERS FINED.
Young Men Arrested In Raid Settle
Matters in Court

Brattleboro, Nov. ga hearing in
the cases of those men who were
captured at the early Sunday morn
ing raid for gambling was held this
morning in the municipal court be-
fore Judge e. w. Gibson. Six of the
young men who were captured, with
held their names and each was John
Decd. and fined 81 and costs OF
$S.45 for participating in game OF
chance. Richard Greene pleaded
guilty and his case was continued I'M
til Friday morning at 8 o'clock for a
further hearing. Allan Haynes plead
ed guilty and was fined $40 and
costs for conducting gambling
nuisance. Fred Macham. who was
rounded up yesterday entered q
plea of not guilty and was held fol-
$50 until Friday morning. William
Currier and John Howard said moi
guilty and were allowed to depart
on their own recognizance until
o'clock Friday morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-25
CAUGHT IN POKER JOINT.
Police Made Raid mt Brattleboro and
Got Big Haul.

Brattleboro, Nov. 21.--A productive
raid wasmade early this morning on
the premises in the water cure build
ings occupied by Richard Greene, in
which seven men, pack of cards,
chips and complete poker playing
outfit was captured by Chief OF Police
George Wilson and Officers worden
and Belden. A midnight session Of the
Municipal Court was held, which was
concluded at 2 o'clock this morning,
the seven men being allowed to go
upon their own recognizance.
Judge E. w. Gibson presided at the
hearing. The men will be given a
further trial tomorrow morning. The
warrants for the arrest we're made by
States Attorney Charles H. Williams,
of Bellows Falls. The officers forced
the door to Green's apartments and
caught the entire crowd red handed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-25
SPECIAL SESSION OPENS.
Supreme Court to Hear Arguments at
BrattlebOrO.

Brattleboro, Nov. 22.-The Vermont
Supreme Court will convene at the
Brooks House tomorrow for spec
ial session as provided by the Legis-
lature. Ten cases are set for trial,
these being as follows: Archibald
Mellen against the United States
Health and Accident Insurance Com
pany, asspmpsit; James A. Garfield,
appellant, against Fred A. Boynton,
deceit; Charles w. Potherby, admir-,
against the Twin State Gas and Elec-
trio Company, case; B. A. Fairbanks
against Warner w. Stowe, trespass;
Daniel Doyle against Charles f. Mel
lendy, case; Edison e. Rawley ct ais
against George s. Shepardson ct ais.
deciet; in re Nancy A. Estabrook es-
tate, Rollin. S. Childs, admir-, ct ais,
against w. A. Shumway, special adj
ministrator, appeal from probate OF
will; L. S. Niles, claimant against es-
tate of Adora N. Carleton, VIII Car
Teton, appellant, appeal from commits
sioners Axel w. Carson against San
ford A. Danield, administrator, bill;
Watson S. French against T. Ray
mond, chancery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-25
NEW BAR OFFICERS.
Committees Appointed by President
G. G.. Austin.

St. Adams, Nov. 1S.-President G.
G. Austin, of the Vermont Bar Asso-
citation, has appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year.
On Jurisprudence and Law Reform
Raymond W. Smith, of Wells River,
H. Charles Royce, of st. Adams,
Thomas e. Brown, of Bellows Falls.
On Professional Conduct-Elmer
Johnson, of st. Adams, Sherman r..
Moulton, of Burlington, o. s. Annis,
of North Troy.
On Legal History and Biography
Robert c. Bacon, of Brattleboro, H.
w. Blake, of Island Pond, Allen Mar
tin, of Essex Junction.
On Membership-Wa Washington Coun-
ty, Benjamin Gates, of Montpelier,
chairman; Addison county, L. c.
RUSSELL of Middlebury; Bennington
county, G. M. Graves, of Bennington;
Caledonia county, ]. Rolf Searles, OF
st. Johnsbury; Chittenden county
Guy B. Horton, of Burlington; Frank
lin county, Eugene A. Ayers, of Swan
ton; Essex county, George L. Hunt
of Island Pond; Lamoille county, F
H. Mcfarland, of Hyde Park; Or
ange county, David s. Conant, OF
Bradford; Orleans county, Aaron H
Grout, of Newport; Rutland county
John S. Buttles, of Rutland; Wind
ham county, Frank e. Barber, o.
Brattleboro; Windsor county, Wal
lace Batchelder, of Bethel.
Delegates to the American Bar AS
sociation--George B. Young, of New
port, H. s. Peck, of Burlington, Rob
ert A. Lawrence, of Rutland, will
power to appoint their substitutes.