davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09
Legal Notices
Summons for Relief.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
L B Rhodus, Plaintiff,
VS.
Harms Mcdonald. Tarlton Mcdonald.
Rosannah Nc ona.d, Eraddy McDoh-
aid and Jennie Mcdonald, Defendants.
To the Defendant, Harps Mcdonald:
You are hereby summoned and re
ouired to answer the complaint IL THIS
action, of which copy is herewith served
upon YOU. and 70 serve 2 copy OF your an
swer tothe said complaint or the suoscrlb-
ers at their office at hingstree, ) e.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaiutiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
LEE & FISEBUHNE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
November Z, 1911.
To the absent Defendants, Harps NC
Donald:
TAKE NOTICE: That the original sum
mons in this action, Of winch the 1ore-
going is a copy, together with the com
plaint. was filed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas Of Will
liamsburg county, State of South Caro-
lima, on the 7th day of November, A u
1911.
LEE & FlsHBURNE,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
November 7. 1911.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09
(NTW4arENT Tsl
|l 5EY Nc II +
I'M" cable .SFUDSES.
OVERTURNED UNTIL HE COME

Ezekiel xxi, 25-27-Sept. 8
"Dcndrt from Grill and do good; seek pooce
and pursue H'-Psdlm rrri5, IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

q bnungsbo1I. - Snfel:
u@as geoenfit 9u 6enn nab SEM
Gromen 5u Beginner, lieber gogar?"
Meffe: Scum, i6 berlu6e es eber
nod einmal!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

&umor IN Mnaeigen. -
Ser @erfauf meiner leligen Srart
a1f SEM @ode11=Marf piro fortge=
iebt."
Sic 6ubre 2ebm foitet BEL mir 3
Marf, mobei ser Sltbrmann altd nit
6'ri11 liegt."
SIT 8 8opreutb.-8 ei 6en Mltf=
fiihrl1ngen int @agnertbeater lit fol-
gender biibider 5paB paiiirt:
Sans &i6ter, ser 1tniibertreffli6e
Meiiteriinger=9 irigent aebt auf einen
@errn gu, ser auf 6em &lab 6es Gig
nolbldiers itebt nro iagt 5u ibm:
rSie, es lit 3eit, laiien g Signal
blal en!"
r1as fann id nidt," iagte ser
M,1aere0ete. SD Bin b1oB Ser @roB
ber5og bon @eimor, aber id frere
midi, sic fennen 5lt lernen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
SmtereNanteS auerlet


Sic oelltibldnoil6en Sdllbfabri-
fal1ten BADEN cine @ereinfabung ser
SdptDn1pocu - illSbel onOere Ser Jor=
men beidlolien. Ser g%egenhpartige
3ultano nit leiner perlpirrel10en Mar1=
nigfaltigfcit Scr 6ormen, S6rittt uno
6orben lei unbalt6ar u110 fir l1rber=
einbor nit Ser gelun0en Sortentpid=
lung ocs SdubpaarengeidaftS. 9eb=
balb lit cine Mooefommiiiion, 5unadi1
fir 5mei Sabre, eingeiett mor0el1,
&ibtlinien fir sic S6ubmo0e aus5l1=
itellen l1no 5mar inter 8enl1bung inns
organiiher 6orteuttpidelung ser. gang:
barren Multer ser perfloiienen 5ailon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

9ie &ongreBmitglieoer bil6en ge=
miilermoBen einen Mbflati6 ser Na-
ton int &leil1ert u1o man fann aus
Sen 8ornamen ser Solone in @aib=
ington 6ober gemiHermaBen ei11e11
SdluB auf Sic @erbreitung gemilier
Gornan1en int Golfe 5ieben. 9arnad
m4re @illiam ser popnldri lite a1er
&ufname,1, 6enn ni6t meniger ais 40
0olfsbertreter li1o alio benamit. ST.
men folgen 81 Sobns un6 80 Sames.
Gann gebt es our6 Sic &eibe ser
Georges, Gbarles un6 @enrDs 5t Ell
nenn ein5igen 9id b%erunter. Sn elmer
gin5eltlolie itebt @eprdientont MapS
bon 6lortsa, tpelder 6e11 ionSer6aren
@ornomel1 3annitte fiibrt. @on Bio
lii6en Molnen gie6t es je einen Sonob,
Saul, Mottbep, Soibua, Sonatbon
l1n0 Moam. Gas friegeriide Clement
miro ourh sic 9feprai entanten &anni=
bol @oomin 11n0 Mapoleon I6iitle=
MOOD pertreten. MuBer0em fin0en iid)
ols &uriola nod Sic Momen SIMS,
a(rie1e, Sbetrs, Gboice, Gberon, @el=
cen, Goleb, gben lno Sbon Dor. SIM
Stoate Melp Sort |in6 40 Ser Golfs<
begliider geboren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Scr Nralioent oeS @bicagoer S6ll=
ratbs mill Sen &ereinigten Staoen Ell
ne ,1eue Mational5pmue Der Idaffen,
beren Cert 5um &er5en 6es omerifani=
lden @olfes ipridt u115 0eren @eiie
miir6ig gebalten un6 leidt 5u itngest
lit l11o oabei Sod %geualtig padt u10
begeiitert. @err McSntire bofft> 6ab
lein @eoa1fe inn gat15en 2anDe CLIMBER
uno MnitoB 81 elmer @eloiammlung
geben miro, Sic cine balbe Miaion
Collars ooer mebr einbringen un0
@elegerbeit bieteu miro, SEN preisge=
fronten 3idter uno &omponiiten rei6
5l entld6oigen 1no 0as neue 2teo in
Willioner bon gremplaren iiber oas
gan5e 2an6 5u berbreiten. Cine loft
nenoe Mufgabe fir amerifanii@e
Didter uno &omponiite lima ga belt
tie sic &omponiiten bdufig lire Gerte
ielber oidte1, 10 f0nnte Elm 8egna6e=
ter Sen gan5en Ereis erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Sn pielen &reiien bier5ulanoe gibt
man iid ser Mnlidt fin, oab sic 0eut=
ide Ginmnnocrl1ng gan5lid m~lfgcb6rt
fat ul0 oalnit bos Del1tid)tbum in sen
@ereini9ten Staaten ultf oem s(l,slter=
beetat itebt. 0ieie Meiuumg bernbt,
mie 0as v@inc. Golfsblott" bemerft,
ouf einem Srrtbm, ridtiger auf ltn-
milicrGeit. Sic Mmerifaner iino
1T Dem @laltben befangerr, 0ob mir
%ginman0erer, sic 0ireft aus 9elltl6=
lano fomnre11, ais 9eutide 81 flaiii=
@fi5iren fins. Sic miiien nidt, 6ab
aus Sen peri9ieoenen Sbeilen Ser
6lterreiGiiden Mpllard)ie, b%elou0er5
aus ltngarll uno 90bmen, m1d aus
Eolcn mno &l1Blan0 u16 aus ser
.shpei5 Gin>pol1oerer berii6erfommell,
sic oclttlh iprebcn lr1o iid als 3ellt=
lhe betrodten. &on Sic en gilrlpal1=
oerern ii1r0 in Ser 3eit bon Sl1li 1910
Ills Npril 1911 SEM @inmanberungs=
burealt 5ufolge 1858 berii6ergefom=
mer ul1o cine nod groBere 3abl III
SIT erlporten, 81 Sic 3uipalloerlu1g Sic.
jer Ge11tiden iid int Der loilenen Mpri]
auf 6,023 belaufen fat. gs lit 6abel
cine o0Qig irrige Mnnabme, 0aB es nit
oen1 9euti6tbum in 6en @ereinigter
Staeten 81 @n6e gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Generals ouber1teur @. Ganterou

@cneral=@ ouper11eur @. Gauteron
6orbes BON sen Nbtlippinen beri6tgt,
boB Sic 0ffentliden &epenl1en sort Sic
les Sobr lint 100000 &elos gegel1
0as norhertae sSsabr 5uae1,onien bobe,t
uno i'm porberigen Sabre glei6fams
cine 3u1abme BON 100000 Eefos
o%uftpieien, 10 baB iid fir Sic 5tpei
Sabre felt Eoliierung 6es Bapne=9llo=
rid=Sarifs cine 8unabme bon 4,OOO,-
600 &eios ergibt. @r meloet meiter,
ooR er Ser 2egislatl1r ser &bilippinen
g%eitattet bobe, je6es Sabr 100000
Geios mebr an 8epil1igungen SIT pai=
iieren, o1s @el0 porban6en tpor, ober
nit oem 8%orbehalt, SOB er irgeno cine
8emiQiquna mioerrufen tonne, tpentt
sic @epen1,en sic Musaabe nidt re6t=
fertieten. sc tper6en feline offentlid1en
Mrbeiten unternon1men, men,t 1ri6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Sic 3pmil1ion Mias Company ul1o
Sic Iominion Securities @6inpanp
baden 1T &ana0a groBe 5treden @alo=
lono erlporben ul1o meroen gemaltige
Mnlogen CUR M%l1snl1blng pon 8aiier=
frdften, lumie CUR &eritelllu1g bon
&ol5brei bauen laiien, Sic aues 5uiam=
mer cine MuSlage bon etpa 20 MiQio,
nen Collars be6euten. = Senator
@oot5 Nmenoeme1ts gum &ecipro5i=
tdtspertrage, mona6 Sic freie @infubr
bon @ol5brei geitrt6en meroen ioQ,
boben offenbar feinen S6reden fir
fonooiiGe aapitaliiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

oas @elo oafiir perfiigbar lit. SSnr
gon5en mer6en alliabrlid 0ffentlide
Mrbeiten fir 5000, 600 8eios ausge-
fiibrt, oeren Soften aus 6en laufenoen
Mepern,en beitritten mer0en, un6 Bis
iett fat er nod feline ser 8epiuigun-
gen 51 mioerrufen bralld)er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Seine @erIegenbeit. -
@irtb (5u ieinem @ebilfen): SIT nod
Sobannisberger Muslele 0a?"
@ebilfe : rgeein, ser @ein lit ale
%gemoroen, nber @tiquettes iin6 nod
porbanoen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

@ousfroncnauli6 -
Sd bringe Dir gemiB bon ser Sogo
ein paor lpil6e @11ten NIT"
u@edt 10, Mdn1den, aber pergiB
nidt, sic @reisaus5eidnung ab5uneb=
meu, ionit befou1n1t unier 9ienitmaos
Ge1 mieoer etmos 51 la6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

@ouern1ogif. = &farrer
nGs lit niemals gu ipat, iid gu BEL.
fern. &uberba1er! @erf er ii4 oos!"
&l1berbal1er: vMlt, 0a fann / 10 ito
a billerl marten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Gut geeignet, - Scum, lie
Der 1orfidul5e, iin6 Sic nit Dem
nel!en 2ebrer 5ufrie0en?"
80 piel id geleben babe, &err
Qm1Srotb - i6lagt CT gut ei1!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

0urb Sic @1ume. @irtb
ugea, mie i6medt mel @alebratle?.
Mir freut er."
Mi au!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Ntndor ecnrolon
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS T Q RIA
&mmoriHii@es.

Moturgei6i@t1i@es. -
u0as &arneel fann a6t Gage lang
arbeiten, obne gu trinfen!" er5ablte
@err Nroppenidneioer ieiner iebr 5unz
genfertigen Srau.
~3as lit nod gar nidts," ermioert,
ibn iharf firireno, 6rau 8roppen=
l9neioer, ntd femme iogar Elm &ameel,
oas fann aht Gage tri1fen, obne gu
arbeiten."
&err Yroppenidneioer ging itiu in
6as Ne6en5immer.
@lin6er ~5dleibban6e1
= Settler: u@eben Sic einem armen
blil1oen Mann einen @roiden!"
SEER: ~@lin0?" Sic baben ia nod
ein gort5 geiunoes Muge!!"
Settler: SEQ, Damn geben Sic fin
Hfenntg." ..--..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
GRAIN BLEACHERS,

Bleaching oats and barley with sui
phurous acid gas is one OF the latest
tricks of the grain trade that has been
Investigated by the department of ag-
rlcuiture. The OBJECT OF the practice Is
TO improve the appearance Of low grade
oats and barley and a profit also is
made from the added amount OF water
they carry. making them heavier
The depa Of agriculture has held
that there IS no objection TO the bleach
ing IL the fact Of Its having been so
treated is stated when the grain IL
sold II the added amount Of water is
excessive however, the grain is con-
sidered as ahulterated and mishranded,
says the Washington Star.
Investigation in three Of the leading
Dat producing States showed that 49,
723. 90 bushels OF grain were bleached In
siA months. The bleaching process has
been cheapened so that it has spread TO
the smaller grain markets az well as the
larger Experiments in termination show
that the hlcached oats arc very seriously
lowered in terminating power, but pre-
limnary experiments with horses indi-
cate that they will eat bleached grain an
readily as they win unbleached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
VERDICT FOR PROULX G. co,
Jury Says Contractors Can Recover
SI.245 and Costs.

In county court Thursday morning y
+ Wolcott resumed his argument for the
defense in the case of Peter Proulx g. Co
vs.. Alfred Bodor. He was followed by
Max l.. Powell who closed for the plain
tiff. The court charged the jury at the
opening Of tho afternoon session. and con-
aumed an hour and a quarter in ehicidat-
iug the rules OF law that will he presum ed
to guide them iu arriving at a verdict F.,
=. Jacobs Of Richmond was appointed
foreman and 'Nry retired at three o'clock
At five o'clock they reported "a verdict for
the plaintiff iroulx & Co. 10 recover
damages 10 the amount of N,2@ and
costs
The case Of Moses G. Rosenberg VS.
Richard T. Warner was then taken m.
and a jury partially empanelled, when adj
jOurnment was taken.
Several entries We're made in cases on
the Jury calendar :. y. Brownel VS. A.
g Blanchard was entered settled and dis
continued. a. was also Charles Erean VS.
Jnmes +. eastman, apt. and the fol- =
ing We're set to the court: G. s. Patter-
son VS.. Frank Fl. Smith and Edward
Burbo by next friend vs.. Garrett Crowley
Joseph AEe vs.. Louis Johnson, apt. on
the court calendar, was entered dscon-
tiuued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WINF,H TRAVEL,

Perhaps the crudest transportation line
IN the world is that In winter over the les
and water between Prince Edward Island
in the Gulf of ST Lawrence and the main
land OF New Bruins wick. seven milei
away. The government maintains thu
service and charges "a for inside passen-
gers and s. for what are called strap pas
sengers. The boats used are Is feet long
fiat bottomed. shod with runners like this
Long Island scooters. and provided with
sail, oars. hooks and poles. You ride in
the boat as far as you can and then you
Get out and help pull il over an Ice fod
end launch it In o1en water again, that
'S you do this II YOU are a strap passen-
ger Draggers frequently get wet to tina
Lips and are exposed 10 zero cold Boats
have sometimes been ont in Tho strait FOE
Gays, ard passengers have been MANNED.
killed, or driven insane. Wher forced
70 spend all night on an ice noe. they
burn mp second-class mail matter 70 keep
from freezing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
A CONTINUOUS pERFORM NANCE

(From the Buffalo Commerc'al)
That farce which at Albany has been
playing to a more or less disguSted au-
dience for nearly three months, lna> no"
reasonably he termed a continuous per-
Torrance. one can discover no prospect
Of it's speedy removal from the legislative
stage.
While the people wait, angry and I'M
patient with tho possibility that me
great state OF New York may have only
partial representation at the coming seS-
sion OF Congress, a handful Of accidental
legislators. self assumed martyrs for tho
cause OF good government, set their VIII
against the suggestions Of reason and
precedent. and continue to encore their
own hurlesque performance with strange
avidIty.
In the meantime needfu and important
legislation NJ delayed; questions OF gen
uir's benefit to the State AZ large are
practically Ignored. ard public interests
to which these Representatives were SO!
EMMY pledged are neglected
Party loyalty IAN have nothing to d,
with the action Of tho little knot of In
sursents who assume to dictate theil
party choice. They can nope for no N
lure prete-ment al the hahds OF thell
party after their persistent display of re
bei'ion, 1t is simply a "grsndsts nd" pla,
In the hope OF emotional applause; or 1,
tnere some powerful. underlying infuenc,
urging them to political suicide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
Cure Your Kidneys
DO Not EndanGer Life When Bur,
nDgton citizen shows You the

Why viii people continue In suffer the
agontas of kidney complaint, hackache.
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches
lnnguor. why allow themselves to become
chronic invalids. when a certain cure is
offered them2
Doan's Kidney Pills IL the remedy to
use, because IL gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work
If you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure your
self now. before diabetes, dropsv or
Brishts disease sets in, Read this Bur
llngton testimony:
II, W. Jacobs. 2s4 North 81, Burlington,
VI, says:
For over three years attacks Of kid
ney complaint kept me in misery NY
back was lame and sore and ! could not
stoop without having distressing pains
in the small OF my back. ! was also very
dizzy at times and fclt poorly IN every
way. When suffering from seN ere spell
OF that kind, | began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, obtained at the Park Drug
store. They cured me- ard in return !
lake pleasure Ia recommending them "
For sale Dy an dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milbuln CO.. Buffalo New York,
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name-Doan' Sand take
pa other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
w. F. LnngIois Said TO Have Sworn
Falsely in Probate Court.

William F., Langlois of 1871 Archibald
street. well known about town. found
himself involved in a head-on collision
with the law THURSDAY when he was
arrested by Sheriff Allen on an iuforma-
ton charging him with the crime of per
jury. In the afternoon in county court
lie was admitted to bail, which was fixed
at Woo. hts mother. Emily Tanglo. be
coming surety for him The enact nuh of
l'anElos's claimed offense is false
ttatemen; made in probate court. It
seems that I4anElois was executor Of ire
estate OF one Charlotte Beli.le. lately de-
ceased, o. Burlington In rendering to
TIE court an account of his stewards hip,
he made oath before probate Judge Ma
combcr on February Is last that he had
cold a certain piece of realty belonging
to Charlotte's estate. consisting of a
house and lot At d. North Winooski ave
nue. TO James McCiowan for 800. 1t is
claimed that instead of that sum he actu-
ally did receive S1,loo which was paid over
70 him in tho office Of f. T. Taft directly
across the hall from the probate court
room. Hence his present preiicament,
assuming the facts to be ne claimed, II
has no. yet appeared what became OF the
difference in price His attorneys are r
g. Webster and V A, Bullard.
This Is not tho nrst time that Ianslois
has attracted the admiring notice Of the
authorities. Some years ago no undertook
20 sell liquor contrary to law and was
Tor q time successful. Ills plan of opera
lions was TO reinforce his house, which
vas At the corner OF Archibald and Bright
rtreets, with solid douhle oak doors. His
supply OF contraband goods was kept up
stairs. and when hostile vessels appeared
IN the oillng an electric bell carried warn
ing aloft and other members Of his family
saw to it that the liquor disappeared down
the sewer, through the fundamentally OF
r1ore m 10 date sanitary nt'lngs than
were In that dav prevalent in that neigh
"rhood Finally he was caught Mapping
T.! Thomas Reeves, then sheriff and his
deputy Charles Quinn. and was duly con
Vlc'ed and sent to the house Of correc-
ton.
More recently he acted as collector for
local evening paper, and also. under the
rams ot w Everett Langley, had a desk
Al 'ao Main street, where he conducted a
collection department and credit hu-
reau' with branches In Boston. Alban,
and Manchester according to his letter
no ADS and also advertised to have
bonded attorney in many towns and
cities Of the United States ana Canada. 81
| Whether he also had European connec.
tions doee not appear from his printed lit.
| crature
lie was also employed. for a short time
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance com.
| Iany and was short In his accounts ir
that quarter, a shortage which was mad,
good b., the company which bonded him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE FIGHTING BULLS OF SPAIN.

The famous lighting bulls ~ Spain roam
over the Andalusian plains from the time
they are born until they enter tho light
ing ring. The Spanish fighting bull has
several peculiar features that mark him
from among other animals Of his kind.
lie has a rather hollow back. his horns
are large. rather wide and turned M in
ward. The horns are never short and
turned downward. AS is usually tine case
with bulls of this country.
When the bull IS YOUNG he is allowed
to roam freely over the plains. bat at an
carly age he makes An acquaintance with
The weapon used ny the bun fighters.
When the bun reaches he age OF two and
a half years he get lis first taste Of
fghting. Pcadors, mounted on long
necked ponies. take the bull from the
herd and test his powers. In case the
bull turns sulky and refuses to charge
| his opponents he is fattauod w ana sold
as meat. But in case he Turns on, to I've
| = fighter he is givoN a system If train
| ing I'm preparation for his future battles
The co;vardlv bull Is considered practical
! ~ worthless hv he Spaniards and is only
| fit to be eaten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MR.. FERGUSON MAY SERVE
Likely to Continue ms Superintendent
of the nu-SaIoon League.

As result OF meeting Friday aft
ernoon of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
League il Is possible that Clarence ]
Ferguson, superintendent and attorney
for the league, may reconsider his resig-
ration sent to the headquarters commit
tee some time ago, and continue in his
cfficial capacity in connection with the
organization. While Mr.. Ferguson has
not definitely stated that he will do so,
the action of the headquarters commit
tee Friday would in dictate that the
members believe there is possibility of
Mr.. Ferguson continuing his labors, as in
the past.
The meeting was held in the vestry of
the Baptist Church and was largely at
tended. The headquarters committee met
first and organized with G. T. s Pierce
Cf Nergennes as chairman and the Rev
L. p. Treat of Richmond as secretary.
The other members Of tho committee
present were II. o. Wheeler Fred 5.
Pease, the Rev. f. D. Penney c. ]. Fer
guson and the Rev. l.. q. Sherburne Of
burlington, William II. Dean Of Ferris
burg, NJ. l.. Barton Of Vergennes, Chaun-
Cey II. Hayden Of Riverside Meeting
with the committee was the Rev. Periey
o. Baker Of Ohio, national superintend-
ent. who came on to consult with the
committee regarding Mr.. Fergucon's res
ienstion
Mr.. Ferguson stated during the meet
ing that he saw no reason why he should
change his decision regarding severing
his connection with the organization, and
that he thought 1t would be better for the
organization We're he to resign
The committee took the matter under
discussion and the question was given
full and free consideration from all
points, The discussion resulted in the
drafting OF a resolution setting forth in
substance that 1t was tho opin on 81 the
members Of the committee that the criti-
cism that has been made Of Mr. Fergu-
sons methods by the press and lndivid-
uals came from the enemies Of temper
aDce and that it was the committees best
Judgment that Mr.. Ferguson should CON
tlnue his work. This resolution was
unanimously passed over 80 letters were
received by the committee urging that
from the ministers OF all the churches ir
St job nsbury, The meeting was adj
tourned. subject to the call Of the chair
man, and IN the meantime II Is hoped
that Mr.. Ferguson will consent to serve
as superintendent.
Mr.. Ferguson was elected super!ntend
ent at tho annual meeting Of the league
ir January. but declined 10 serve longer
lie remained superintendent. however
Until after tho spring election campo igr
Tor no license
A special committee was appointed Il