davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sept. 4th, 1910.
Sunday School at 1920 a. M;
Prof. Paul Murphy, Supt.
Preaching Services at 1880 a. m.
Subject of sermon, New Progress in
Old Lines"
1900 p. M, Christian Endeavor;
]. G. Bann, President.
500 p. M, Sermon; subject: IRE
speeding Rewards"
The pastor, Francis E. Springer,
will occupy his own pulpit at these
services and will be glad to see every
member of the congregation present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

DR.. Miller and family have re-
turned from a months stay with rel
atives at University Heights, Neb.
He also while away spent some time
in hospital work in Rochester, Mimi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

1876 pounds against an average of
12O pounds last year.-Twin Falls
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRES
FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRES
FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRES
FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRES
FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRE,
FAIR ACRES FAIR ACRES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Between 800 and 1000 WORKING
men have learned more about co
operative schemes and have paid
Isl or more apiece for that knowf
edge. about Is girls and women
who have sweat and sheltered In
hot laundry, are clamoring for
back wages, and numerous bust
ness houses are filing claims Tor
money due them as the result OF
the birth and now the death OF The
Domestic Laundry. Inc.
About six months ago this con
Germ was Incorporated with l.. r..
Campbell president. w. u, King
secretary and - G. Fritz treasurer
Monday the concern was placed In
the hands Of a receiver. Charles
Brockman, a lawyer In the New
York block. being named TO wind
IN the affairs or the company
Brockman stated this morning
that he would close out the bust.
ness as soon as possible and that
he doubted II the assets would be
more than enough TO pay the labor
claims. which amount to about
$500.
At the time the company was
organized IL was widely advertised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
RAWN'S DEATH MYSTERY

The fact that Rawn was involved
In the alleged frauds Of the Illinois
Central car repairing department.
over which department, as operai-
ing vice president OF that road. he
had been In charge, Is considered
sufficient motive. and the police
say that further investigation OF
the case, unless some new evidence
is presented by the family, would
be sheer waste Of time.
Inquest Monday.
After the coroncT's inquest,
which win be held Monday, II Is
probable that. 40 far as the city
police are concerned, the case viii
be dropped
Private detectives employed by
the Rawn family. however. are stlll
busy on the ease. and adhere 20
the theory that Rawn was killed by
n burglar or an ASSASSIN.
" g COburn. sOnbn-law OF the
dead man. denied that Rawn re
Gently took out large life insur-
nnce policies 1t Is not true, said
Coburn. that Mr. Rawn recently
took out $4,000 life insurance. He
carried at the most about 100000,
and certainly that is not an un-
usual amount for a man OF his
standing
Tuesday last. Il is reported.
Rawn told neighbor that burglars
had entered his house the night be
fore. and that he intended TO be on
the watch for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2i-Thc police
today abandoned further invcstiEa-
ton Of the death Of Ira g Rawn.
president OF the Monon railroad
They are convinced that Rawn
killed himself. and they say there
% no evidence 10 support the story
told by tho family that the railroad
man was shot in an encounter with
"a burglar
The Jimmy" marks on the door.
which were pointed 10 as evidence
that a burglar had entered the
Rnwn home In Winnctka. the fash
ionnbia north shore suburb. were
on the inside uf the door frame,
not on the outside. the police say
n they had been made BY a bur.
glar they would have been outside.
Paint for Blood.
The alleged blood stains found
on the sidewalk leading from the
house to the sidewalk ia front. the
police say. proved 10 reality 10 be
red paint
The other evidence furnished by
the family IN support OF the bur.
glar theory. the police believe. is
equally Enthusiastically There Sc
no evidence. they say. that more
than one shot was fired. and the
detectives who have been inyesti.
eating the case believe that only
one shot was fired. and that by
Rawn himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

pany started operation, establish
ing q plant az 18th av. 3. and Main
st. The bills on the receivers
desk would indicate that practically
all of the plant was purchased on
credit, although Il was stated that
something over a thousand shares
OF stock had been sold before opera
ton started.
The business OF laundering seem
ed "a do fairly wen from the start.
the receivers report showing that
$500 worth of work a week was be
Ing done when John Peterson with
a claim OF $50 last Monday threw
the business In the hands of re-
ceiycr.
Bills Piling Up.
Although practically all this bush
ness was being paid Tor according
to Rrockman. at standard prices.
very little. II any, OF the stock be-
ing paid up. for weeks past bills
have been piling up. and for two
weeks the girls and women and
other help employed at the laundry
have not been paid. or have only
been paid a little on account
1T Is pitiful TO hear the stories
OF these people who have worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

as great cooperative Hcheme.
Tho claim was made that the actual
cost Of laundering was less than
half the so-called trust prices
charged the public by almost
every laundry In the city. The Do
nestle company therefore propos-
ed to do the peoples laundry work
for Just half the standard scale Of
prices, and that its stockholders
would get that reduction.
The company was Incorporated
for S2b. 900. divided into shares of
par value of s.. Shares were sold
at 81 down and the remainder to
be paid To suit the convenience Of
the purchaser or by rebates Until
the stock was paid up at its full
face value the stOckholder paid the
standard price for his laundry. al
though half that price went as a
rebate to help pay the 81 or what
ever was due on the s. share.
Started Month Ago.
No attempt az operation was
made until a little more than a
month ago. practically all OF the
first five months OF the life OF the
company being confined 10 stock
selling business Finally the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
TWO THOUSAND INVESTORS LOSE THEIR MONEY

at the laundry" said Brookman
this morning. Little girls not
more than ~ or 10 years old aud
several old women who have shaved
IN that laundry come in and tell OF
being paid only 81 on weeks
wages
'In addition 60 these labor
claims. which would say will
amount TO about $500. my desk is
piled high with other bills from
business houses who have furnish.
ed machinery. supplies. etc. II is
impossible for me 10 say at this
time just what the liabilities are,
the whole business is IN such a
tanglc
Pay Labor Claims.
81 think, however, we can get
enough out OF the business to pay
the labor claims. II they put the
business into bankruptcy. as they
are talking OF doing. doubt II any
one Will get anything.
Neither Campbell nor any OF the
other officers we're nc the Domestic
Laundry Co.'S office on the third
floor OF the New York block today
and Il is impossible 10 find them
to secure statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

ANTON
A SUICIDE
French Police Say Dead
Woman Is One Involved
in London Murder Case.

noURGES. France. July 2i--A
woman registered az the Hotel de-
France a. Jeanne Mar. and whom
the police declare ip Mile Leneye.
companion Of Or Crippen. the
missing London dentist. accused 81
the murder Of bis wife. killed her
self this afternoon The dsgcrip-
lion OF Mile. Leucye fits the SUI.
eide In every detail. the police say
The hotel proprietor declares
that In a note left BY the woman
she admits her name h not MaE
Scotland Yard has been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
ALL INVITED
To HEAR FOLK

Former residents and natives OF
Kentucky and Missouri are invited
10 attend the King county demo
cratic banquet In honor of eX-
Gov. Folk. of Missouri, tomorrow
night. regardless Of politics. Gov
Folk IL native OF Kentucky and
a resident OF Missouri. and was
graciously welcomed at Portland
last night The banquet commit
tee hopes that all friends OF Gov.
Folk viii see that his reception
will compare favorably with the
receptions accorded him IN oregon.
Tickets for the banquet are 81
each. and may be secured az the
United cigar store. Alaska build
ing. az Bailey building, or the
Commercial club. The banquet
will begin at 1880. Ladies will be
admitted free after 3 o'clock to
hear Gov Folks speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
ALL ROOSEVELT
I'm KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. July 2i.--The
Roosevelt National league waA or.
ganixed here last night The
league was formed by Kansas City
business men. with noticeable
sprinkling Of politicians. Gov Had
ley. Gov Stubbs and Senator Brla
tow being among those present.
The league stands for honest
and courageous public officials. for
the just administration Of public
affairs. and for the supremacy OF
public benefit over private inter,
egta
The league does not endorse a
third term for Roosevelt. but asks
him 20 lead In the campaign and
70 write the national platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

WILL DISCUSS
VITAL ISSUES
Saturday Night He VIII
Tell People About Gov
eminent for Human
Welfare.

There is only one issue present
ed In the senatorial contest in
Washington. and that is the issue
raised by the insurgents. who de
mand the substitution OF govern
ment by men for human welfare
for the present government by
money for profit
There is only one candidate and
only one campaign speaker now
participating in the campaign who
is discussing this issue That can
didate and that campaign speaker
Is Congressman Miles PoindeXter
On this issue all other candi-
dates and all other campaigners
are as silent as the grave. II the
voters of Washington are to learn
anything about this issue from the
lips of any OF the candidates they
must learn II from the lips OF Poin-
dexter.
Speaks Saturday.
Polndexter will address the
voters of Seattle next Saturday
night at the Grand opera house.
lie will tell them Of the fight he
and the other insurgents In con
gress, men like Cummins, Dolliver.
Clapp. Bristow, Norris. LaFollette,
Lenroot and others, and other
insurgents out OF congress, men
like Roosevelt. Pinchot and Gar
field, have been carrying on in
Washington TO protect your inter.
ests as individual citizens against
the big business oligarehy ruled
over by Cannon and Aldrich.
Reaetionary Silence.
You cannot learn anything about
this issue of this fight from the
reactionary newspapers. II you
get any adequate idea of Il during
the campaign you must get IL from
the insurgents themselves, from
the progressive newspapers or
from the progressive magazines.
Next Saturday night will be the
first opportunity the people of Sc
attic have had TO hear an account
of this battle from the lips of one
OF the men who has spent the win
ter on the firing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
CAT BEATS WAY TO
SEATTLE WITH THREE KITTENS

a carload Of Cincinnati. the
being built IN Seattle Light
wokmen yesterday found cat and three newly
kittens
feline family protected from the great steel grid
steel plates. How they got In the and
how they from ohio, mystery. II
necessary entire the kittens
could be taken out
They seemed to be enjoying the best Of feline health and
by William Swing Of the They
Swing and A. l. Flanagan foreman the work
r. No 27s62 left Cincinnati June 49,
ere Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
THERE'S WAR IN
BAR HARBOR TOWN

GAR HAReoR. Me, July n.
Strife. always bitter between
Bar tiarboritss and the summer
visitors, broke out afresh to
day over the entertainment OF
President Taft.
The summer visitors are so
monopolizing the presidents
time that Taft scarcely has met
one OF the ail.year residents.
No native has been hidden 10
any function held in honor Of
the president. and the result
has been a howl that can be
heard on top Of Mount Desert.
The first offensive move Of
the Bar Harborites came today
when Seleetman Bunker Invited
the president 10 become the
guest OF Bar Hsrbor. and the
natives are hoping the presi-
dent will accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
GIRL IS HELD
AS F|REbUG
ny ualted rrs--)

KLAMATH FALLS, ore. July
2i.-A search f. being made lot
Cora seaton. an is-year-old girl,
charged with arson. who escaped
from klamath Falls in men s
clothes. The girl has completely
dropped from sight
She was in the custody OF Sheriff
Harness Because there was no
place to keep her in the county
iall. she was allowed to remain In
room AT a local hotel.
The girl is accused -of setting
fire 10 a house and barn owned
by a farmer who lived near a
ranch where the girl was employed
as domestic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
n. D. chapman bead.

ABERDEEN. July 2l.-News OF
the death Of H. -, Chapman,
former secretary Of the Aberdeen
Elks. and Chehalls county commits
sioner to the Seattle exposition,
reached here today from Hot Lake.
Ore, where he had gone for his
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
|AlllIOAs LOST
IN B. C. FIRES
tbs uni,sd Pres.

I VA. lhs unitsd Prss.J
3,..,s. Q. C.. July IA
5ess. ron ssndon. in the forest
II ~. sent 81 . o'clock this morn q.
III M hst the rescue train is
/. .h..I 49," ''ssn UP. The fire is held
Il So. ay 20 fighters enlisted by
IL 49, One hundred and
~ nave been sent 10 kaslo,
~ !. -s-'n nsnacsd. New fires
III Csc o at Sloeunn Junction.
~ Of the destruction Of
~ osn'sd. The big timber
-. y Crows Nest pass, are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
snEezEs TO DEATH.

, NEW YORK. July 2i.-
: Joseph Bennerscheid sneezed
: 10 death In restaurant here
! last night. After shaking pep
: per into his soup. he WAS seized
! with ~ Of sneczing. and rup-
' tured a blood vessel. He was 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

When you land In a strange city
do not Judge It's hospitality by the
oagcrness with which chauffeurs
and cab drivers invite you TO take a
ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

The candidate who throws mud is
less apt to win than one who comes
down with the dust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
LAFO GILLETTE REVIEWS
POINDEXTER'S WORK
FOR FREE CONGRESS
High Tribute From Wisconsin Senator for Washing
ton Congressman-"True Blue and Of the First
Water" Is the Estimate Given to the World in
LaFollettes Magazine.

l. anthsFfrem
%
,aiuaeis y Ia rpH'sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

"The Anti-ClEarct League com
mlttee viii visit Mrs I.onsworth
aud ask her to quit smoking We
shall try TO reform cigaret smoking
women and will start on Miss Sears
and MrH Longworih.
4 think Il Is an outrage That
women 81 their type should en-.
courage the habit We object 20
women smoking cigarets either IN
public or private The extent OF
cigaret smoking among women IN
private IA astonishing There are
rneh women Of old families and
large wealth 10 New York who are
as deprayed as the unfortunate
women walking the streets.
we will also go after our boys.
Reforming men is too big propo.
sltlou for myself and the league just
vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

The total investment OF British
capital IN Argentina 10 estimated 81
2.5oO. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

- - men we're trying out a new
Practice. IN which the guns
batteries were discharged
ss'.s''4aeously at a target In adj
. me desire to hlt the tar
- Z. ne anxiety Of The gunners 20
~ q obeying the firing signal
~. experiment. WAS being held
.. ~ Eyes Of General Carter.
& ~ chief o. staff Of the army.
~. . sg'onel Bailey, assistant chief
coast artillery
:, ssnuy IN target practice ex-
4. . saaasfs viii set the trigger 80
= -. men IL exploded AZ soon ~
-. i. J. closed. The safer way Ia
=. NE lock first. Thls hog I
,p..s saa'es delay when rapid firing
are heing sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

when Judge Miles Polndcer TO quit being Judge
Washington congress newly Third district
definite
the people
the Representatives the
second represent also the people Of the United States Pom
dexter had fairly clear ideas shout these two purposes VIZ that
really and practically Identical that their
,he highest degree important
Job ia life and that the
proper thoroughly for Miles
progressive repubetruc blue and Of the first
progressive republican Of the Intermittent passive variety
The progressive republican part
b. The place do ccc
isisinr elected vas small matter simply
pondeaeran purposes
opponent almost ~o Having received this sr,fying en-
bis lie certain Of e before The
simply changed this certainty % eternal verify
decision unalerabie
should be Inevitable uns Pondexers character should
which pondexs aud Washington aud =. people
II deeidns What he should congress
for WASHINGTON or The people as 70 what r9indAer would o. Po
he He checked his nggage not his convictions las
d directly to Shs camp o. the insurgents sad registered
Count mi Miles PolnasS'sr"
And the insurgents
pondeer no, merely nsarsent lie Is leader
progressive repubncanlam And he distinguish
@ W. a n difference between the osTessye and re"
tionar Is That the former stand for me American principle OF equal
,sys ao''e '''
Pondexter g. he
progressive republication believes that these aocumua
m 'g g b a so gs, e bnes, apo
difference republican and class
ioansm fundamentally he informed and cham
pon Of those issues which are phases Of the fundamental underyng
struggle for Independence and honest representation OF the
\ tcon,lnuee Pace ThreeD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight or Friday.
moderate westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Thus Miss Lucy Page CASTOR to
DAY announced the Inauguration Of
a campaign In New York To wipe out
ciEaret smoking among women.
Miss CASTOR has devoted she greater
part o. her life 20 fighting against
those who deal lu cigarets and has
been successful IN several states in
securing the passage 81 anti-cigaFei
laws
Miss CASTOR declares the prac.
tlce d cigaret smoking among wum'
en- started with actresses. society
women and college girls Now u has
spread 10 the working girl. who
thinks g Is smart
e shall write to Eleanor Sears
Boston society girl. whom ! regard
az the spokcswomau Tor the ciEaFei
smoking women. continued Miss
Castor ~ she Ignores the letter
shall visit her ia person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Artillery ME- n
H0R R|BLY
NANGLED
|Bsech Lock Blown Open
| and Exploding S h e | !
Drops Into Pit Crowded
With Men.


| WASHINGTON. July 2l-
IL men are dead. two dying
u Eve slightly injured as a
xsuls d The premature eNplo-
"a today Of a l2-inch gun at
gssxss Monroe. Va, used IN
nnx warfare.
TX accident occurred just
ss-r Tbs close Of the officers
xhrl a Instruction. when the
II gins Al the fortress were
sasg fred at a target. The
saeth a The big gun was
I5xu op<n and the terrific
IRE II The exploding she'll sent
{ hack isso the pit, where the
gunnus ssnod.
7ss Rgkhl llst o. the dead fol-
arx
Tire Dead.
/ Sfsant Harry r. Hess
. fNrssal charies .. ADKINS
Fgnases Albert Bradford. Roy
rs. John ". chadwick. C'ieve ".
~ Albert ". smith. Andrew ].
sAsan- James ~ Turner and r.
Fatally injured.
Prstiss Aristt Adfla and Judd
Hen
Slightly Injured.
Amt George L. Vandusen.
faEaiss Orvilie 7. Raiuey. Ellis
IRA ". Hoffman. Charles r
nsass and William suizherrcr
n story Of the accident was
fsss 81 At TIE war department to-
= Lisut Van Dussn il the only
szzssloned officer hurt Re was
sfafEs q HE firing squad.
y accident occurred during bat
Z ssaetiee q the student officers.
" ssfe being Instructed AZ the
1AAr1 school At Fortress Monroe
y MIDST 81 Sham Battle.
IN N'hooi vas 70 end with bat
4 Faesice and target work with
: - guns. handled In unison from
: Essfal battrrses. which was 10
u hssn the principal feature ~
mimic warfare. The accident
a'fsd shortly after the battle
irssits started
: y believe that the premature
'ss's'pn was caused by closing the
bsfose the firing pin had
- tfzNn back
- official statement saya that
aee'aens sas caused b. a breech
~ explosion
= On eFew was IN the runnera
hady . fire the first charge
,afgets when the explosion
.s''sf The force of the erpio-
= - terrific Every man IN the
'hfosn from his feet by the
q ne explosion. The dead
serrihly mangled
70 Save One Second.
-. men we're trying out a new
I p'aesice. IN which the guns
g. pai'eFles were discharged
s.'...'Aaecusly at a target In ad.
49, - . ne desire to hit the tar
- - NJ anxiety Of The gnnners q
q ooeyins the firing signal
experiment. WAS being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
ASK ALICE
To CEASE
CICARET S
League VIII Start Reform
With Effort TO Have Mrs.
Longworth Quit Smok-
ing Coffin Nails.

NEW YORK. July 2i.--"when
women of the best families In the
land openly encourage clgaret Hmok
ing. Il h no wonder that thousands
% poor. silly working girls are
slaves 20 the habit They adopt u
because they think n is smart
shall appeal 10 Mrs Alice Roosevelt
I.ongNorth and Miss Eleanor Sears,
as leaders among women. 10 forcgc
q habit that spreads havoc among
those who can ~ afford the tax on
health and intellect"
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
CANAAN. CONN, THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1910
24-Potatoes were s2 to $S per bushel.

24-Potatoes were $2 to $3 per bushel.
 26-An iron ore mlne, recently dis covered on the premises of Miles B. Tobey in Canaan Valley. was leased by Judge M. T. Granger and G. W. Peet for working.
 27--Died: At Salisbury, Catherine Stiles, relect of the late Thomas A. Stiles, aged 30.
 27-Died: At Lakeville, Owen Duyg- nan, aged 57,
 2S-Eugene F. Scoville, of West Corn wall. was appointed deputy sheriff for Litchf1eld county.
 28-Joseph and George Hewins and Maurice Landers, of Sheffield. aged II, 8 and 7, respectively, were drowned in the Hot satOnic river.
 28-Dicd: At Wetaug Salisbury Col John Russell, aged 84.
 29-Lied: At Sheffield, Moses Hadsell, aged 72.
 29-Fire broke out in Benjamin and Little'sl woodland, Sheffield, and des. troyed $1200 worth of wood.
 3O-Pratt 6 Foster, West Cornwall, were building large coal sheds prepara- tory to entering largely into the coal business.
 31-2536 cans of milk were shipped from West Cornwall in July, 1873.
 31-Deputy Sheriff Scoville. of West Cornwall searched the premises of John Fully and Gina D. Hotchkiss and found goods stolen from Louis Bernard's house the previous winter. Dwight HotchkiSs, Tom Fully and Hen Reed were impli cated in the stealing. ITO be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Names of Appointees for Towns il
 Northwestern Connecticut

Names of Appointees for Towns in
 Northwestern Connecticut
 The list of enumerators who will take the census in this state, beginning on April 15. has been made public by Prof. W. B. Bailey, the supervisor for this state. Seven institutions will each have 8 special enumerator, the lnstitu- tions being Yale university, St. Francis orphan asylum and Springside home Gan almshouse) in New Haven, Fitch $ home in Noroton, the prison at Wethers- field, the school for boys at Meriden and the hospital for the insane at Mlddletown. The appointees in this and nearby towns arc as follows:
 Canaan-George W. Hall.
 Cornwall-Charles W. Hart.
 Nort0lk-Joseph K. CowleS.
 North Canaan-JarviS o. Stevens.
 Ldkeville-Hiram J. Bissell.
 Salisbury-James R. Harrison.
 Sharon-Ashbel w. White.