davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Mr.. w. M. Nelly. Mrs. s. A. Grove.
Mrs. G. p Caldwell and Misses Beulah
and Lucie Nelly wish. to express to
their friends their gratitude for the
kindness and sympathies shown them
in their late Bereavement. the illness
and death Of their father, J. r. Nelly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Andes, Chile. February 24-William Jen-
rings Bryan, Mrs Bryan and their daugh-
Buenos Ayres.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Mrs. Lila Jordan Gresham

The funeral of Mrs. Lila Jordan Gresh-
am, who died Wednesday morning at her
home, sO4 South Twenty-seventh street,
will be held this morning from the resi-
dence at II o'clock The funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. Preston
Blake.
The deceased is survived by her mother,
Mrs. N. M. Rice; two brothers, c. c.
Jordan and E. w. Jordan; two sisters
Mrs. w. T. Snow and Msi. J. III. Ashurst
Of Tallassee, Ala, and two daughters
Miss Lily Armstrong and Miss Madge
Armstrong.
Those requested to act as pallbearers
are as follows: Honorary, w. c. Ward,
II. G. Miller, III. p. Tissier w. A. Green.
c. NJ. Williamson, J. Il. Robinson and
r. H. Motion; active, t. II. Johnston, r..
n. Wright, c. NJ. Campbell and L..
Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Mrs. Ii. Il. Miner

Mrs. Helen Miner, wife of H X. Mil
ner, died at the Miner residence at Haw-
thorne yesterday morning, according to a
telegram received here. It was stated
that Mrs. Miners death was very sud
den.
Mr. Miner was formerly connected with
the wholesale business in this city which
operated under the name of the Miner
e. Ketdg Co. The Miner residence was
at 223l Highland avenue, where Mrs.
Miner entertained and made many loval
friends The Miners resided in Brming-
ham about four years Mr.. Miner sold
his interests in the Miner & Kettig Co.,
however, and the family moved to the
southern part of the state
Mrs. Miner was Miss Helen Bishop.
Her girlhood home was at Athens. Ga.
her family having come south from Yer
mont.
Mrs. Miner is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Martha, who
is attending college at New Orleans at
the Sophia Newcome institute, and Gus
trine, who is a student at the Margaret
Allen school in Birmingham
The funeral train will arrive here this
morning over the Alabama Great South
ern railway and the body will be trans
ferred to the former home at Athens.
Ga. The announcement of Mrs Miner 3
death caused much sorrow among her
many old friends in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

sHAw. The Undertaken. 21S and Hlt
okh avenue. Both phones Q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mai. II. o. Randall

Maj. r o. Randall, a distinguished
citizen Of Birmingham and known all over
the state as a loyal Confederate soldier
and a man of prominence in the politics
of the state, died yesterday morning at 8
clock at the residence of his son-in-law,
John M. Caldwell, in Norwood
The funeral will be under the auspices
of the Masons and knights Templar.
Major Randall was a prominent member
cf these lodges. The funeral will be at
Gadsden, the funeral train leaving hero
at $50 o'clock this morning over the
louisville and Nashville railroad.
After the funeral services at the Meth
odist church at Gadsden the interment
viii take place in the family burying
grounds there.
MAYOR Randall settled in Gadsden in
1885, coming south from Vermont, his ma
tive state. He married Miss Josephine
Turrentine of Gadsden, who together with
the following children survive him: Mrs.
john NJ Caldwell, Mrs. C. f. Cross, James
w Randall, Daniel NJ Randall, Miss
Edith Randall and Miss Blanca Randall.
AT the outbreak of the civil war Major
Randall enlisted from the state of Ala
bama In the Confederate army and served
his cause well, receiving special honors
IL the siege of Vicl1sburg. He was inter-
nal revenue collector in the Cleveland ad-
nlinistration.
He was connected with the Great Life
Insurance company, and for the last few
years was prominently connected with the
Peoples Aid Society of Mobile. He had
many friends in all parts of the state, and
his life was a fine example of the true
American citizen. His death is thought
to be the result of stroke of paralysis
which the deceased had a few weeks AGO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Southern Railway for Allan
ia; the only train without local
stops. $3.50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones iOoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
CHEERS GREETED DRY VOTE
Montpelier Refused License by Ma
jOrity Of Seven-Scheme Ia Bond
for New school House Beaten.

Montpelier. March 1,-Although rain fell
heavily all day the interest In the license
vote was so great that a heavy vote was
cast. BY a vote of 1877 to 100 this city
voted for the nth consecutive year to re-
main In the dry column. Prolonged cheers
greeted the announcement OF the vote
Other articles in the warning Of general
interest We're disposed of as follows;
The city council was instructed to pay
all necessary expenses of Brooks Post,
G., A. r., on Memorial day, 1t was also
voted to appropriate 5000 for Heaton
hospital and SO ono extra for putting new
heating and ventilating apparatus in the
nigh school building.
tax OF 81 so on the grand list, an in
crease of ten cents over last wear. was
voted, and the article appropriating sl2,-
0OO additional for the city hall was dis
missed The city council was authorized
to set aside the necessary sum for high
way purposes, For this $500 was ex-
pended last year. and a like amount
was received from the State.
The voters refused to ratify by a two
thirds vote by ballot the appropriation Of
SlOO, 600 voted last year Tor n school build
ing and the whole scheme falls through.
A special city meeting probably will soon
lie called to again consider the school
| needs. The sum Of 1850 was appropriated
| for the Montpelier Military band.
II was also voted to exempt the poll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
TAFT'S BUSINESS SOLD.
e. u. Dessey and Son New Proprictors
Of Drug Store,

The drug business of +. l.. Taft changed
hands Tuesday and c. II. Bessey and son
become the proprietors. Max l.. Bessey
the junior member of the new firm and
who has been employed by Mr.. Taft
for some years. will take charge Of the
store His father. C. II. Bessey. will
continue the stantionery business which
he has conducted for 70 years
+. l.. Taft started first in the drug bust
ness in this city In 1865 when he was in
the employ of DIR. W. s. Vincent, where
Parkers drug store is now located He
was with Dr. Vincent 10 years and in
1915 went into the store at the corner of
Church and College streets with DR.. b..
W. Carpenter. About IL years later he
bought out Dr.. Carpenter and has since
conducted the business alone.
Mr.. taft still keeps the cigar store and
the building remains in the possession of
Mrs. Taft 1t IL worthy OF mention that
the first plate glass store windows in
town were those In Tafts drug store. The
new firm will probably later make ex-
tensve improvements and alterations in
the store but for the present it Will re.
main much the same as 1t is now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
10 MAJORITY FOR LICENSE
Burlington Votes to Legalize the
Sale Of Liquor.
Four Republican and Two Democratic
Aldermen Elected, with Close Cone
tests In Wards One and six
One Change n Board.

The results of Tuesdays municipal
.lection were that the city voted for
license by majority of 80. and that
the board of aldermen remains I'm
changed as to its political complexion
Alderman John W. O'NeiIl succeeds him
self In ward six and NJ. L. Sanborn. re-
publican, succeeds Alderman Louis Pine,
republican, In ward two. In ward one
Alderman Oscar ". Edwards succeeds
himself as do Alderman Martin f. Sulli-
van in ward four Alderman Eugene
iosseln In ward three and Alderman
Albert s. Drew in ward I'VE. There will
be only one new alderman. NJ. L. San
born. There was no contest for mayor.
Mayor James e. Burkes term not expir-
Ing until next year.
There was decided slump in the
license vote. the majority last year be-
Ing 7SI. Wards one and two were the
only wards to have no majorities, but
the yes majorities in the other wards
were reduced to n great extent. The
license yOtA nv yards follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

to these patients themselves or 10 n
method from which 1t is hoped TO Re-
cure new resources and new lign, through
deliberate and reasonable tests.
It Is not my purpose TO announce ut
this time ~ new cure for cancer but to
call attention to the remarkable selectjve
necroti2ing effects upon carcinoma cells
of the ascitc fluid from a recovered case
of carcinoma wherever in the body of
the patient this i1nid is introduced. The
nature and significance and the practical
Importance OF the substances contained
in this fluid and the ultimate value of
this method of treatment of carcinoma
are to be finally determined only by a
continuance and completion of the vari-
Gus correlated series of Investigations,
chemical and biological. now under way,
or by such tests as other observers may
undertake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
CLOTHESLINE THIEF.
Louis BOrette Arraixned on Several
Charges md Sentenced on One.

Louis Borette the man who has
gained notoriety by being an asso-
ciate with the versatile Marie Carey,
the clothesline thief, was arraigned
before Justice Stearns in city court
Tuesday on Ave charges for theft
In fact. he was "all bound up with a
wooden string" and SO bewildered
that he knew not what to do.
He was arraigned on three charges
before Justice stearns. The first
charge was for stealing a harness
from Frank f. Spear Of South Bur-
lington. for which he was adjudged
guilty. This case was continued for
sentence. The second charge was
for stealing 100 pounds Of corn meal
and 900 pounds of ground oats and
corn from Frank Bates and Charles
Forbes Of Williston. He pleaded not
guilty, but was found guilty. and the
case was continued for sentence. The
third charge was for stealing fur
robe from one Mr. Sweeney Of Col
chester. He pleaded guilty to this
charge and sentence was suspended.
Before Judge Mower he was first
arraisned for stealing 80 chickens
from Frank L. Spear of South Bur-
lington. He pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to county court, bail
being fixed In the sum Of $500. The
second charge was for making the
famous raid on Fred A. Drew's
clothesline in South Burlington. He
pleaded guilty to an information and
was sentenced to serve not less than
six nor more than seven months in
the House OF Correction AZ Rutland.
Among the articles taken at this raid
were three table cloths. four dozen
napkins, 30 towels, 2 sheets. % pill
low covers, linen table cover, night
gowns. 2 mems shirts, two bath tow
els and shirt waists to the value Of
$50.
Marie Carey, the violinst and sin
ger. was next arraigned. charged with
| making a raid on the same clothes
| line. She was boun over to county
| court, bail being fixed in the sum of
81 900, which she was unable to fur
nish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

taxes of the members OF Company II, V.
n. G.. and to exempt from taxation for
a term of not more than 10 years tho
granite manufacturing plants Of Dillon &:
Enlmons. Robert Fraser, r. J. De Col
LANES & Co. and the Excelsior Granite
company.
The following city officers were elected
without opposition; Mayor. Frank r.
Dawley: clerk and treasurer, Timtohy r.
Merrill; lister for three years, Frank +.
Grout; city grand Juror Fred r. Gee-
son; sheriff, L. II. Pollard, constables,
Charles A. Smith, W, A. Pattee; audi
tors. NJ. f. Smile. l.. H Bixby. F. 4.
Pitkin. aldermen, from ward !. l.. II.
Anterior from ward 5, Fred E. Thomas;
school commissioners. from ward l, z.
D. Field; ward .. H ]. NJ. Jones; ward
g. DR.. T. l.. Templeton.
The only contest for city officers was
for alderman in ward 6 in which Jere-
rniah Deadly, the present encunbent and
the caucus nominee, defeated Fred Dou-
cette who filed nomination papers by q
votes.
The following grand and redt jurors
were elected:
Grand jurors-Loren Friend. J. a.
Granville. G. w NcAllister. {. l.. Par
menter. +. u Smith. Leo Cummings
Petit jurors-W. +. Premier J. j Dill
lon, W. |. Lawrence. r. X. Hastings, H.
O Kent, @. r. Lawrence \. y. Law
renee. l.. r. Lull, l.. \. Newcomb O. r.
Jones, Patrick Callahan, Merrill Rus
sell, f. NJ. Buck. Trad Ellis. f. H.
Wedge. G. NJ Smith Ira II. Edison, Dean
G. X. Hunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
GOMPERS DENIES LABOR
UNIONS ARE A TRUST

Washington Feb. 25.--Samuei Gompers
president of the American Federation OF
Labor told Attorney General Wicker
sham to-day that If the present Amei-
can workers movement. which he said Is
constructive and conservative in charac-
ter, is outlawed and crushed out of exist
ence by unfavorabe legislation and court
decisions. it will he followed by another
movement which will scarcely he CON
structive. For two hours Mr. Gompers
and Mr.. Wickersham discussed legislation
affecting labor.
Opposition was made by the labor
leader to the Moon bill, now before
the judiciary committee of the House,
on the ground that It is a pro-injunc-
ton measure. He said it did not tul-
fiji the republican platform promise
on the injunction question; that the
bill would give statutory authority
for the issuance Of injunctions," which
is the thing that the American Fedora
ton of Labor has been fighting so Wig
orously to prevent in the Bucks stove
and Range company, the Danbury hat
tiers and other similar cases.
AT the present time said Mr.
Gompers there is simply an aSsump-
tion Of authority by the courts In the
injunction cases but If the Moon bill
were passed there would he statutory
authority for these unfavorable court
decisions"
Mr.. Gompcrs discussed with the at
torney-general the principles of the
sherman antitrust law, which law in
the hatters' case decision by the SUI
nron,e Court he said, was given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared IN
the columns Of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection Of
the foods you eat. "
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the TOP Of the
list of foods recommended; but If the
article had appeared In an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected TO. see first place given to
good oatmeal.
As a matter Of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities Of Quaker Oats because Il
represents tot them perfect food, being
the richest in favor and best in clean.
illness and purity, Of all oatmeals.
Convenience and economy are served
by the way it is packed-regular size
10c packages and large size family
packages, 1c. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
Capt. pogardus again hits the BULBS

This world famous rife shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pigeons
in 100 consecutive shots Is living at ldn-
coin. III. Recently Interviewed. he says
Il have suffered q long time with Sid
ney and bladder trouble and have USED
several WI known kidney medicines all
Of which gave mo no relief until l start
% taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before
l used l'oley's Kidney Pills was fub-
tec:cd to severe baokache and pains IN
my kidneys with suppression and often
Zines a cloudy yoidine While upon alis-
ing in the morning ] would get duh head
aches NOW I have taken three bottles
OF Foley's kidney pu's and feel 100 peH
cent better. l avn never oo'hcr'd Win nay
kidneys or bladder and once more feel
IKE my own self. All this owe solely to
oley's Kidney Pills and always recon-
mend them To my fellow sufferers j.
w. O'Sullivan. q Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

For inspectors Of election. John w.
Beatty. republican. 21S; Joseph T..
Devarennes. democrat. $50; r. Edward
Dooley. Jr democrat. 2Ss; Joseph NJ
Lamora, republican, 1903. Messrs. Beatty.
Devarennes and Dooley were elected.
WARD FIVE.
For alderman Albert S. Drew. republi-
can. 3Sj ono oppositiom: scattering. Van
A. Nye. I.
For school commissioner. Heman b.
Ctittenden. republican, 39i, mo OPPOSE
tion)
For ward clerk, Alfred L. sherman,
republican. 254. Louis J. Rush. de-
mocrat. 149. Sherman's majority, los.
For inspectors of election. Clinton
A. Barber. republican. 294; James II.
Dolan, democrat, 1853; Spencer w.
Hindes. republican. 23O; John s. Hef-
non democrat. 1853 Mesars. Barber,
Dolan and Hindes were elected.
WARD SIX.
For alderman. John w. ONei. de-
mocrat. 224. Henry A. Doten, republi-
can. 1872; O'Neil's majority. 80.
For school commissioner Vernon A.
Bullard. democrat. 323. Ono opposi-
tion).
For ward clerk, Charles l.. Dolan
democrat. 165: George L. Hillary, re-
publican. 1911; Dolan's majority, 4.
For inspectors of election. Joseph
Fl. Carlin. republican, 1886; Claude D.
Grafton. democrat. 225; Fred G. Latour
democrat. 1874: Fred T. Parks. demo-
crat. 1875; Durrell c. Simonds republi-
can. 112. Messrs. Carlii, Grafton and
Simonds were elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
ONLY 30 DEATHS.
GOOd Record for darlington during
Month of EchrnnrN.

Burling' n was one OF the healthiest
places on the map during the past month.
in spite of the cold weather. There were
only % deaths and seven Of these were
non-residents receiving treatment at Bur
linGton Institutions. Eight more were
infants of less than one year of age Six
of the remaining deaths were of people
over 20 years Of age.
There was almost no trouble with
conta gious diseases during FEBRUARY and
no typhoid cases we're reported to the
health officer, Tho only other diseases
of this character reported We're one of
diphtheria two Of the measles and a few
of whooping cough. This shows mark ed
improvement over January. when there
were three cases of typhoid, besides sew
eral cases Of the measles, diphtheria and
mumps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WII.JJSTCN.

Moderator, Frank Talcott; clerk, W,
NJ. Barber, treasurer, c. ID. war
rem; selectmen, H. +, lsham, j. h.
Brown. c. s. Wright; constable, $. c.
Curtis listers, Fl. +. Chase, H, S. john
son, II. s. Isham; road commissioner,
Edward burnett: town agent, j. l.. Bling
ham; auditors. w. f. Ferguson, B. Il.
johnson, r, +. Brown; overseer OF The
poor, s. y. Tilley; grand juror, J. q.
kennedy; school directors. c. u. Warren
zone ycar), II. b Phelps three years.
library trustee, 3. +. Brown; trustee T.
S deposit money. J. l. Bingham: tax,
ll5 on the dollar OF the grand list. The
vote OIL license resulted, yes A, NO II.
For permanent highways 500 was ap-
propriated. 1t was voted not 10 continue
in the unior OF towns for the support q.
a school superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Moderator, Daniel O'Brien; clerk and
treasurer. II. n. Wheeler; selectmen, s.
l.. Casweil. c. c.. Bliss, h. Merrihew; con-
stable and collector. l.. NJ. Ravin;
listers. 7. r. Mills. NJ f. Durfey, G. :.
Isham; rod commissioner, C. H. White
town agent. H. H. Wheeler; auditors. H.
S. Merrihew, +. c. Isham. II. II. Hough:
overseer OF the poor. Thomas Ryan;
grand Juror, G. 9. story; school director,
]. Y. Mckenzie; trustee ". S. deposit
money, II. II. Wheeler; town poor farm
director, s. l.. Caswell; tax, 1876 on the
dollar Of the grand list The vote on
license resulted. yes 10. no n. Appropriate
ed $50 for permanent highway. accepting
State aid. The business of the meeting
with the exception Of the license balloting
was transacted in about one hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
ESSEX.

Moderator. 6. W. Bailey; clerk, Allen
Martin: treasurer. c. W Rice; seectmen
o. S Nichols. Hammond Sinclair q. H.
Gates; consta BILE. Ira Bixby; listers. W.
3. Nichols, w. +. Chaplin, w W, Smith
O. j. Remington +. w Booth; road COM
missioner William O'Brien; town agent
Allen Martin: auditors, ID. T. Hanley
W. f. Chaplin. jay Leach; overseer Of
the poor. Harvey Gates. grand jurors, j.
J. Monahan, l.. II Slater; school drec-
tor j. l. Nichols; library trustee, Henry
Lawrence: trustee L. s. deposit money,
G. w. Rice: cemetery commissioner. L..
J. Bixby; tax, so cents on the dollar OF
the grand list. The vote on license re-
suited, yes rs, no 100. Voted not to dis
miss suit against l.. II. Roscoe for I'M
paid taxes; also not to open road from
Pearl street to Roscoe's plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WOMEN TEACHERS
HANDED OUT CIGARS

indianapolis. Ind, March White
women school teachers of Mobile in the
lobby OF the assembly hall of the depart
ment OF superintendents OF the National
,Edlca tional association to-day offered
men delegates cigars. with cards, Smoke
on Mobile" In the hope OF winning next
wears convention for the southern city,
the gathering OF thousand educators
within doors enthusiastically applauded
Horace n. Cummings, who declared that
none of the teachers In the high schools
of Salt Lake City smoked.
Senator Albert ]. Beverdge to-ngh ad-
dressed tie convention on THE School
and the Nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
CHARLOTTE.

Moderator. John II. Thorpe; treasurer,
W. W. Higbee: selectmen, Ralph H.
Smith, NJ. c. Hill. j. X, Taggart, con-
stable and collector, o. G. Carpenter;
second constable. W. s. Kellogg, listers,
G. l.. Van Nliet Leon Prndle, +. A.
Lewis; road commissioners. f. b. Smith,
Thomas Bacon. town agent, W. l..
Bradley: auditors. 9. NJ. Byington, George
Prndle, w. NJ. Root; overseer of the
poor. w. !. Bradley: grand juror w. II.
BoardInan. c. t. Van Vliet; school dircc-
tor. G. ". Hazard s A. Lewis: l.. p.
McNeill trustee L. S. deposit money, W.
II. Mcneil; cemetery commissioners, W.
II. Boardman. w. f. Harris; tax. 10
on the dollar OF the grand list. The vote
on license resulted yes ~, no ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
RICHMOND.

Moderator, +, b. Gillett; clerk, Salmon
Greene; treasurer. NJ. Is. Dimick: select
man, A. c. Kerry Uhree years.; con-
stables. Michael Murphy Albert Crandall
collector. Michael Murphy; lister. l.. &.
Conant. Uhree years.; road commissioner
NJ. o. Goodrich, Fourth BALLOT; town
agent. a. H. Morton; auditors. w. W.
Miller, II. c. Parker. +. II. Chesmore
overseer of the poor, John Richardson
grand Jurors. John Cannon, c. c. Fuller
school director. II. S. Goodrich: trustee
L. S. deposit money. +. II. Gillett; tax.
100 on the dollar Of the grand list. The
vote on license resulted. yes 135, no IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
JNDERHIII..

Moderator. Il. L. Colgrove clerk, a. c.
Humphrey; treasurer, +. W. Henry;
selectmen. Oliver Patneau, II. J. Ellis
worth, r. b. Fitzgerald; constable, i. +.
NARROW; collector, r. F.. MARROW; listers,
S. b. Rawson. William Finn, Moses
Chase; road commissioners. William Me
Cabe, John Kilpeck town agent. Oliver
Patneau; auditors, W. Il. Mead, John
I.eddy, 4. c. Humphrey; overseer of the
poor, T.. b. Slater: grand juror, G. =,
Terrill; school director T.. W. Quinn,
library trustee. l.. .. Brush; trustee L.
S. deposit money. r. W. Henry; tax, ~
on the dollar of the grand list. The vote
on license resulted yes CO, no 9s.