davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-16

:, since the recent hearing before Gov.
hlShes Oh the new motor vehicle bill here
mes been clearer understanding Of its
principles and direct result has been that
many persons who at first were inclined TO
pppose certain features OF the measure
1aNe now become supporters OF IL. Charles
!haddeIs Terry, counsel Of the National
association Of Automobile Manufacturers
ana chairman OF the legislative board Of
ne American Automobile Association. de-
.Aies there is nothing In the bill detrimental
70 mo rights OF all users OF the highways.
10 Commenting on 1t yesterday he said:
he slight opposition which has been
MAD" IN he bill Is chiefly due to q failure
70 appreciate its provisions. There 10 moth
N: particularly new in respect TO the .op-
EoSrion based on the speed provision.
ns.GhS'antially the same provision Ia now
w ,whe lhw IN several States. The Connecticut
provision is even more liberal than the
proposed one in this State. because while
. makes twenty-five miles an hour prfmA
nCle evidence OF negligence Il Ia only so In
Sat" The speed Is maintained for the full
distance Of one e-eighth of a mire.
:, IN other respects the Connecticut pro-
.tlon is precisely that proposed In the new
statute for this state. That provision has
hcen the law for more than a. year and
shhouRh several amendments have been
ss9Fsested to the law at the present session
81 ne legislature the speed provision
remains absolutely unchanged, unattached
ana IL deemed satisfactory. The State OF
''h"ec;icut has demonstrated by actual
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17
From Thursdays Daily

p. b stutaman is sick today
f = Kelly went 20 Alton this morn
ing
c G Harmon was here today from
Nowata
Price Parks was here today from
cbelsee
George Kapp was at ALTON this
morning
Charles Allen went to weleh this
morning.
Carl 6. Moser was here today from
Shawnee
Harry Mead returned to shawnee
last night.
Dr. II l.. Porter returned to Seneca
last night
j. A. Barton of Muskogee was in the
city today
Harry Brown was here last evening
from Alton
Rev. }. " Sims came in from the
east today
G. f. Burris returned from Chouteau
last evening
Dr. A. NJ clinkscales was at Kelso
this morning
Clay Brown was here last night
from Chouteau
J. W. Harmon Of welch was here on
business today.
Miss Montgomery Of centralia is
visiting in viulta
e W Cooper Of Coheyyile was a
visitor here today
Gene Englehart rehirned from Glare.
more last evening
F. s. Kimmer Of Big Cabin transact.
ed business here today.
S. A. Galloway of Fort Smith was
visitor in Vinta today
Mrs " y. Coley entertained the
Circle Club this afternoon
Will Walkley left last night on
business trip to Clinton Mo
II. l. Allingham. OF Webb City. was
transacting business here today
Russell Elliott will entertain a mum.
Der Of friends Saturday evening
F. NJ Oswald was here today from
Apache looking for Investments
Paul Mackey and NJ } spauldins
cave in few days on a hunting trip
Judge Wilson smith passed through
this morning en- route from Tulsa to
Grove
ar and AIRS j. o. Hall aud Miss
jamie Hall returned from Texas this
morning
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17

there was good market all week,
steers and COWS closing 10 TO + 5 high.
ef for the week. and calves rs cents
higher There WAS a break Of 10 So
IS cents on medium class fed steers
IN the native division here last week
but Il did not affect prices on quaraa
tine cattle, as buyers showed keen
interest ali week I'M butcher grades of
cattle. and nothing choice arrived IN
the quarantine division Some meal
fed steers are coming. but they have
only been on feed d short time and do
not approach the prime class. The
tpn Of quarantines today Is IT cars.
market steady 10 10 lower, under the
influence Of an extremely heavy run
Of cattle at all the markets today from
native territory storms last week aud
the almost impossibility of gathering
corn account Of muddy condition Of
fields. have forced good many cattle
on the market today. and this condition
Is being taken advantage of by the
packers as much as possible Best
steers IN the quarantine division sell
at $500 to $3.50, some low grade steers
today at s400. Cows at 1915 TO 1916,
fed COWS up to $4S5. Gamers S275 to
1925. bulls around s3.l5, calves s4.0O
20 $500. a good many heavy calves
have been received here In the last
week from Fort Worth, and the same
have sold at $3.50 to $3.50 some at
the latter figure today Well finished
steers would sell as good In the quar-
antine division as any where else, and
they are selling at $500 to s725 In the
native division here today, and Christ
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17

mas beoYes at $500 10 st0.50 here on
different days in the Inst week.
The hog market advanced Is 10 rs
cents last week. but lost part q
tremely light. aud killers we're Ia sore
straits for fresh pork. and It is also
possible that The strong prices were
BID Of the packers for bigger runs this
week. The top Friday was $3.50.
highest price since the war with the
exception Of 1882 when there was
margin Of 80 10 so cents between light
and heavy hogs. whereas. today light
hogs are only 10 cents below the top.
The supply today g 10000 head. mar.
ket 70 10 lower. which decline ap.
plies mostly 70 weights above 200 lbs.
Top today is s45, bulk 1910 to ss.40.
light hogs up to sS35 The keenness
Of packers 10 get away from the ex.
treme top and their ability to use the
light hogs for fresh meat trade. &C.
counts for their strong competition for
WeightR under zoo Ids
sheep and lambs advanced 25 70 SO
cents last week. but lost ap art OF
this gain on Friday. and another Is
70 25 cents Of It today supply today
5000 head Lambs reached 1886
Thursday, but top today is $500. year.
lings worth up to $3.50. wethers around
5000 for best, ewes $3.50 to s5.25 SO
far this month receipts have been
above expectations. but everything
has been quickly taken by packers, and
something near the preesnt level Of
prices. although highest ever known
At this season, Is likely TO be main.
tained
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17
gRoN TUESDAYS rAI1Y

Harry Mead is here from Wichita
g. A. Brown was ut Pryor Greek to.
day
Fen Sanders was here today from
Mics.
W p. Ross was here today from
Grove
Gene Englehar Is at claremore on
business.
Tom Byrd was at Nowata today on
business
Amos stoalabarger was at Blue.
jacket today
sam Il. Glassmire was here from
Chelsea today
Mrs. r. D. knight was here today
from Needmore.
II. E Benson OF Muskogee was in
vinita last night
Rev J. e Wolfe left this morning
for Norman Okla
Mrs. Heber Skinner went to Pryor
Greek this morning
Miss Alice Riker came down from
Oswego this morning.
Mrs j r. Scott returned from Ne.
osho. Mo. this morning.
b. n Ratcliff returned last evening
from a business visit at Tulsa
r. A Edmonson OF Holdenville,
transacted business here today
Arthur chamberlin was at Miami
today, looking after his business in.
terests there.
The Epworth League and ladies Of
the Methodist church will serve dinner
IN the Barrett basement tomorrow.
You like chicken pie and you shall
have It tomorrow in Barrett's base
mrnt.
Miss Clara Chamberlin returned
from a visit at White Oak, last night,
Misses Eva Ratclifi. Lucille Milford
and Mayday Clark are expected in a
few days from Columbia. Mo. where
they have been attending stephens
college
Mrs. " Coley will entertain the
Circle club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
". II Kornegay will be thel eader for
the afternoon
Mrs. ". A. Cronan left last night,
for a visit with relatives in Indiana
W r. Thompson was here today
from Big Cabin
" A. soyrz Of the Pioneer Tele.
phone company. was hefe from Okla
homa City today
Miss Mary Clcndeming Of Fulton
Kans.. was ylnita visitor today
Mr.. and Mrs + s. saxon of Clare
more we're visitors hee hls right
R.M. Alexandm vsf tom Nus,
kogee last night
Mr.. and Mrs. r r iners ~
Cehtralla we're visitors hhs today
Or d. B. stoesh maa, Trip q
Blueiacket today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17

DR. Porter OF Senecsl, lost the case
against the yinita Hardware company
heard IN The Justice peace court yester
day This vas 60 attachment proceed
ing 60 collect rent on the building oe-
cupied 81 the hardware store
NJ J wade was here from MeAiea.
ter today en- route 70 Parsons where
he has large interests
Miss Myrtle Luckey and Miss Ethel
James went to Coffeyviile. Kans. this
morning, for a visit with relatives.
G. NJ Wooding, Jack Martin, John
Crane. r. w Jenks and Frank Seward
are here from Bartlesyile
s. &. Hornbeck, G. d. spraker and
j. C Grubb are here from Oklahoma
City, looking for investments
There win be a meeting of the Com
mercial club Thursday evening There
should be a large attendance.
Col f. D. Ficklln, today received
news Of the death Of Fred Ericksten
at San Antonio, Tex. last night
Judge L. F. Parker and wife and Il
II. Parker returned from St Louis
this morning
Mrs Lon Conner and Mrs. Scott
Yeargaln returned from Pryor Greek
last evening
e. II. Ford made a trip to Alton and
Chelsea today in the interest OF bis
cigar factory
Mrs NJ. II Johnson of TT Gibson
arrived in vinita this morning for a
visit with friends
The return OF Mile Corbin Whyte
supported BY the Whyte Dramatic
company. viii be welcomed by the
patrons OF the Auditorium, who win
remember her charming personality
and her beautiful voice. little need be
said Of her for she has packed the
houses wherever she has appeared. she
viii hH hANh 81 AltH sANditNAtbku t0A NA'
night and one matinee. Saturday De.
cember rs. presenting The Winning
Hand. at night and Who's Smith, =
for the matinee.
Miss Patsy Davis OF Springfield is
the guest Of Miss Nellie Davis.
MRS. W. II. Coble and daughter. Of
Big Cabin were In vinita today.
Harry Mead viii begin tearing down
the Raines Livery Barn Monday to
make ready Cor his brick building. MIR.
Raines begins moving to the Coney
property across tie Frisco today.
Water will be shut on at the plant
tonight from nine o'clock to four in
the morning. on account Of deliberate
waste of water
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs J. II,
Wine tomorrow afternoon At $50.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
give a Christmas tree and moving pics
ture show for the children Christmas
eve.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17
sSS9aSaaaa
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Tom Wednesdays Daily
Fred +. Kelly was al Bueiacket 10.
R
+ {. T Rubie has returned from ndi.
pa
Fl. l.. Cunningham Of Alton is in the
BY
Bny Sims was at Pryor Creek to.
say
o /. patton was at Pryor Creek
pday.
j.. NJ Mead was here from weleh
oday
isaac cohn was here today from
Chelsea
S. NJ DoesOn vas aere today from
chelsea.
". II. stevens was here today from
Parsons.
c. S. Avery came up from Tulsa this
norning
O L. Rider returned from MadiI
lAst night.
W. e. Mullens was here today from
Ncosho. Mo.
-. 7. Anderson OF Joplin was in
Yinita today
Tom Dawson Of welch was visitor
here today
Q. Il. stapler of Tahlequah, was in
vinita today
DR. VIII Schlicht has returned from
Springfield, Mo.
Miss Mary Clendenning Went to
Tulsa last night,
w. J. Wade came up from McAles.
fer this morning
Dr II. l. Porter Of Seneca was here
today on business
Booth Mcspadden of Chelsea was a
visitor here today
Miss Bess Franklin of Cleora was a
visitor in Vinita today
p. NJ Moore Of Oklahoma City was
aere today on business.
g r. Bogar and T NJ Harris came
I'D from Chelsea last night
George Fiske and family have moved
% 40 South Foreman street
G W Duncan of Shenandoah Ia,
PAS visitor in vipita today
S. D. c. Edwards and VIII Camp
bed were here today from spavlnaw.
Miss Leila Williams left this morning
Tor visit with relatives in Missouri.
Miss Delphine Kelly leaves tomor-
row for visit with relatives at Man.
gum
Miss Evelyn Craig has q fine assort
ment Of hand-painted china on dis.
sIay IN Chapman's window.
Mrs. w E. Greenleaf who has been
rislting relatives here. returned 10
Agansaa City this morning
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17
Until Christmas You Save


Make your Christmas Presents cost you nothing by
buying them from the savings you effect with On
things YOU need you things you want save
YOU SAVE ON
Sterling high grade Guaranteed Clothing IS to 25 pr ct
Perfection Guaranteed Clothing for Boys Is to IS ct
Men and Boys dress and work pants Is to 25 pr ct
Mems and Boys Overcoats - Is to p pr Ct
The Greatest Values for the Prices on
Suits Pants and Overcoats
Ladies high grade newest styles Coats IS pr ct
Ladies short coats excellent values 90 23 pr ct
Misses long coats, all grades and colors Is pr ct
Children Bearskin Plush and Cloth coats 25 pr ct
Infants latest and best coats - 25 pr ct
Superb Styles and Unequalled Values for Ladies
Misses and Children
Wool dress goods ----- 10 to - pr Ct
Silks and Satins all colors ---.--- 10 pr ct
Beautiful Waistngs- 10 to 25 pr ct
Large line Of Cotton Suitings Is to 25 pr ct
20 per cent on 9OOO yards of Embroideries
and Insertions
Ladies and Misses Dress Skirts 20 pr ct
Ladies' heavy Dress Shirts 90 2-3 pr ct
Ladies Lingerie, Silk and Net Waists 20pr ct
Warmers Rust-proof Corsets- ------- 10 pr ct
American Beauty and Puritan Corsets so pr ct
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17

Make your Christmas Presents cost you nothing
buying them from the savings YOU effect with US.
things YOU need YOU things YOU want YOU say
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-17
assSa9a2S


what in prices aud
lof flargnsl md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
ROOSEVELT SEES DROVES { OF ZEBRA, CRATES : lAND ANTELOPE
Erected by Number of American Mission. , aries at Makindo, British East Africa,
 This Morning, Before Starting on ]. Journey to Kapiti Plains.
Women's Section

fBy Warrington Dawson, Staff Cores
 pondent United Press)
 Makindu, British East Africa, April 8. A. M.-The special train bearing Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his eparty toward Nairobo reached here this morning after slow but very pleas ant trip from Monbasa. There were a lumber of American missionaries waiting in the station here to greet the fofnaeE5. President and he expressed his \ delight at seeing them and discussed fin general way the work they are do- ing Breakfast was served here and the Hurney soon afterward resumed, fhe party being due at the Kapiti Plains station about noon.
 Before continuing his trip to Nairobo, EolonG Roosevelt is expected to stop &Hf and visit the big Maxmillan ranch &Wned by the former St. Louis million lire and also Hugh Heatley's Kamiti taDch.
 4 At the lAtter place the former Presi- &ent is expected to get his first shot It the African buffalo which are very 1unlerotis Colonel Roosevelt has the 1unting fever as the result of the ex- Ieriences of yesterday afternoon and 6D-day after daylight From the win dows- of his car on the special train he saw droves of zebra, giraffes and an- felope. While they. were in the dis tance the sight was inspiring to the hunters and they watched them close Iy Most of the game was seen this morning while running slowly from Masongalendi and Kabwezi to Maxim rl11 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Bargain No. 1-At 11c-Any of our best yard wide shilling Percales- Larg- est stock we ever had to select from
 Bargain No. At 11c-Special lot extra fine plain color Sateens. Splen- did colors Black included.
 Bargain No. 2-At 9c-All colors House Paints in large cans. Now is the time you want these- Plenty for all.
 Bargain No. At 15c-very large and heavy Mop with patent handle complete, worth 20c to 25c.
 Bargain No. 5-At 5Sc-Choice of two sizes Bird Cages, all complete with cup and swings These are also both long and square shape.
 Bargain No. 6-At Sc, He. 12c-3 widths fancy plaid Wash Ribbons. A five yard piece for these prices, Sc, He, and 12c.
 Bargain No. At 11c-Ladies' shap- ed Summer Vests with or without wing. Large new lot.
 Bargain No. S-At 5c-Patent Bicycle Plugs, several sizes. Get some and be prepared for tire punctures.
 Bargain No. 9-At s1-19-First quality Bicycle Tires Limited lot. . Bargain No 1O-At 9c-Brass Dog Collar Locks. Big bargain.
 Bargain No. 11-At 121Ac-Men's Po- lice Braces. Beats anything yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
THE. HUGO RECITAL II FILLS WARNER HALL
'EPILS OF WE'LL KNOWN TEACH s FIR ARE ASSISTED BY MRS MARTIN AND MR.
 WELLER

Warner hall was well filled last night bt those who had come to hear the t4cond students recital by pupils of tShn Adam Hugo. There were three tSncertos. in which two pianos were He'd, MT. Hugo playing the aCcompani- bfent in each instance Miss Eugenie fS Still played the first movement in 1S Minor. Miss Edna B. Northrop btyed the Second and Last move hents in G. Minor. Both selections Nres' from Mendelssof1n. Miss Cert tSSS A. Evers gave the Last Move Aielit in G. Minor. Op. 5S, by J. tpscSeles.
 All the work was creditable. but Miss Northrop had the musicians S kouch" and made her piano 'tsing." Others who participated with credit were Frederick 'Wieler. piano; Joseph
 Wieler. who sang during the evening five selections. which were much ad-
 mfred: Miss Beatrice Birdseye. Miss Ella Sanger and John D. Wooster. Mrs. Robert Douglass Martin also ereditably sang several selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT MAN MARRIED LAST NIGHT
CHARLES F. RANDALL Is UNITED TO MISS LILLIAN DUBOIS OF
 YONKERS, N. Y.

Mr. Charles F. Randall was married last night. to Miss Lillian Dubois. of Yonkers, N. Y, the ceremony taking place at the home of MT. Randall, 25S Gilbert street. Rev. J. NJ. Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated. MT. H. R. Frisbie was best man. The bride was attend ed by Mrs. Arthur F.: Randall Only relatives and intimate friends were present The couple will go to Old Point Comfort on their wedding trip They will reside in this city. The groom is the proprietor of Randall S Lunch Room 2S2 State. street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every ailment and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians. who have spent years in the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound, which for thirty years has proved more potent and efficacious in curing female ills than any com bination of drugs known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

< We often wonder how any perscn can be persuaded into taking anything but FoIey's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make'' or other substitutes. The genuine con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. F. B. Brill. local agent 5 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

The Silver Star Whist club will meet next week at the home of Mrs H. Mitchell, 393 South avenue. The meet ing this week was at the home of Mrs Lawrence. Broad street, when the prizes went to Mrs. L. Lannon Mrs. R. Mahoney and Mrs. Mitchell, in the or der named
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

The exhibition of impressionist paint ings by ''The Eight now in the art gallery of the Public Library will close tomorrow. Saturday evening at g o'clock and the pictures will then be shipped to Newark The gallery will be open to-day from to *6 and on Saturday from to D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. C. B. Doremus is in charge O arrangements for the Art Leagu luncheon. which will be held at tn Stratfleld, Monday, May 3, at 1:31 pm in the Wisteria Room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Middletown, en- tertained audience at Olivet Con- gregational church, last night, with an illustrated lecture on the Passion Play. as it is given at Ober Ammergau Bavaria. The lecture was fully up to the many lectures on this subject, which have been heard in this city. Mrs. Bailey was introduced by Rev. Morgan Miller, pastor of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. c. B. Doremus is entertainin; Mrs J. NJ. Bailey of Middletown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

ger. Joe Finn, Rudolph Baumann. The patronesses:- Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mrs. A. Severin, Mrs. J. Schultz and Mrs. J. Hulimann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. James Edward Wilson. of Ney York. Monday contributed a paper t the Mosaic club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

The lives and works of Alice and Phoebe Cary, the sister poets. were discussed at the regular meeting of the University Women's Club which was held Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. F. M. SHammond. $50 Clinton avenue. Mrs. J. w. Knowlton, Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. W. K. Graf, and gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

The Trio club will give dance this evening at the hall in Warner Insti- tute, which will be managed by the following committee: Chairman, Miss Carrie E.. Mitchell: assistant chairman, Miss Adeline w. c. Severin; floor com nittee, Mrs. Douglas Owen, Harry Bic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Smith will sa tomorrow for Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

The weekly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at their rooms 239 Gilbert street Friday at 1 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. F. J. VanStone is to spend tt summer in Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. G. A. Jamieson has returned from a week spent in New York city and Newark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY.

At 41ac-Best Prints, plenty of Black and White Figures and Stripes, Indigo, Turkey Red, Silver Grey, etc.
 At 4Ac-Excellent Shaker Flannel. At 5Ac-Real Amoskeag Apron Cling ham.
 At 6Ac-Extra handsome Cretonnes. At 734c-F'ull pound Cotton Batting. At SAc-Striped Curtain Muslin. Yard wide.
 At 91ac-Fish Net for Sash Curtains. At 12hc-A. c. A. Bed Ticking.
 GET OUR NEW GREEN COUPONS 5 WITH EVERY PURCHASE 200 WILL GET A BOND. FOUR BONDS REDEEMED AS FIVE. BEST THING EVER GOT UP IN THE WAY OF PREMIUMS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Mrs. s. A. Brereton has returned from a visit in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
The D. M. Read Co
Great Bargain Sale Tomorrow, Saturday
Established 1857.
that match

Bargain No. 12-3 pair for 25c-GaI- vanized Row Locks. Get ready for the boating season. Bargain No. 13-At 20c-Boys' Bloom CT or plain Knee Pants. At 1c-Special for the children-Air- ship Transfers. New.
 Bargain No. 14-At 121ac-Lace trim
 med Corset Covers, worth 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-20
B. & M. Railroad Changes Hands. !
N. Vail Director.

Residents in this section are inter-
ested in the statement that the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road has secured control of all the sys-
tenn of railroads through the Boston
holding company. 1t is also reported
that as soon as the New Haven COM
pany takes over the formal manage
ment of the line, it will begin the
work of systematic improvement Of
the Boston and Maine system. The
members of the new board are Lucius
Tnttle, Alvah w. Sulloway, Richard
Olney, William Whiting, Samuel Hem
ingway, Charles F. Linsley, Frederic
C. Dumaine, Edward F. Green. James
M. Prendergast, Fred E. Richards,
Edward E. Kicker, Walter C. Bay
lies, Robert M. Burnett, Philip Dex-
ter, Theodore N Vail, Alexander Coch-
rane, Amory A. Lawrence, Edgar j.
Rich, Earl A. Ryder. Mr.. Vail of
Lyndonville is president of the Bell
telephone system a director of the
Boston holding company and interest
ed in other large operations. He is
considered one of the leading finan-
ciers of the east.