davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
sales at Union Stock YardsD
u - 4

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Sales at Union Stock YARDS
Richmond, Va. August II. 1911.
week ending august H. 1911:
Receipts-Cattie. ~ head; calves lea head.
eheep' 80 head; hogs, 255 head.
RESI- steers SC; medium 10 good. 5a5i.c /:
common TO fair. iTii.c.: best heifers "a
o'tc.; medium to good u. n sc; common "a
'dir. u. a Sac: best cows, ilin.c: medium,
TO good go 3%sc. common 10 fair, 3dss.cY:
" "a's SO 60, a 'g; calves sa,S Cows and
tows and stays. ; 0si.c: best lambs ~ n
&c; common. ia ne. sheep. 2l.m5isc.
chieaEo, III. August iL-Cattle-Recetp,s
~ hesd: Market steady to loo. higher
stockers and feeders. si.5td63O: cows and
hci'ers. E@2od 6.!5; calves si.5Og6So Hogs
receipts iotC0 head. Market steady n 5c
b "ne,: i4sn,. S?oni.9o mixed, STa7S5:
S Snoice henyy, s!log7. 80; pigs. ssiOaT 7o:
bulk OF sales, S7.i51 $50 Sheep-Rccein,,
.5.oo head Markc, steady Native sides
s ~. 100 western. s3N+Co. lambs. native.
New York Angus, Observation-Disclosures,
si?o head Steers, A55a7a;: bulls, g -oSs
-. cows Sl.7oH 90 Dressed beef nrm
"a e,,,, seeeipts $685. head veals s6,5o9
80, 80 cuIis. $4,000 grassers and buttermilks
sou" f.oo' westerns. 1926 Dressed caivse
~ Sheep and Lambs Recci pts 7.2s head
shcep Sc'5 n i.?5: culls si5o 4 200; lambs
t 90, ~; cuils 'in $50 Hogs-Rcceipts
'''-f head. Market higher at s7sos,s 90
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
R'chmond. Va, Angus, a. 1911.
Quotations ~ the Richmond Tobacco EN-
BROWN Observation-Disclosures
i'uFS '.'''.' &c. ''.................s $50 as SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Chesapeake Steamship Co.

Big new ships. Cit" D. Nor:olk'' and
City Of Baltimore
Equipped with vireloIs teiegraphy Tele-
phone service throughout the ships State
rhoms en- suite. with baths Prices from
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
No',FoLk AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. except SUM- via
y. & w. Ry. $500 p ~, Nor'. Tx 6,l5 p N
C.. & Q. Ry.. $500 P. VI. Dany. Old Point
7:l5 L. 81.
O. D. s. S. Co. 1900 p M. Daily como day in
norfolk.
Va. Nav. Co. $50 a. NJ. tMonday. wedne..
day and friday.
Tickets at all offices. For staterooms
East Main Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO M,nKrr

R'chmond. Va, August H. Ieil.
change: EN-
BROWN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
""sS ''''''' '.- ''.'....-...........S $50 lSs75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
New York August l4-Monex on call

New York. August l4.-Money on call
steady; highest. 2 3-s; lowest. IA;
ruling rate. . 3-s; last loan. SIS clos
Ing bid, IA: offered at as per cent
Time loans easier; sixty days, . 3-4I3
per cent; ninety days. 3G$ Ia. six
months, 3-iGi per cent Prime mer-
exchange steady. with actual business
In bankers bills at s4S375 for sixty
days and at s4s575 for demand Com
merc!al bills, s4.SS IA. Bar silver, 50,
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
OLDDOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST daIiy.7;oo p. ~.
Leavo Newport Sews..................5:0oA a. ~.
nIINo NoEIola.s.-..---..-.-.. .a;Qo A. Il.
Connects with main limo steamers leayiax
Norfolk for New York daily except sunday
w ny. p. n. and C. & o. Ry. at r. ~
Nt;ht Line steamers stop al Ciaremont 10
i3;d or receive passengers signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-James Rive,
b. daylight for Norfolk old Point. Now
port News and all James River landings
S.jamer leaves Monday Wednesday ana
r. iday ~ $50 \. II. Freight received tor all
James Rvcr landings. Phone Madison Ira
Main Ticket Office. s:1 z Man street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Hew YORK. August li-Au early aqyan,.
In the cotton mar4et. due 10 rapor,. a." ''.
oeteroraiion AMI covering o, short. val
,ol!oweG BY reaction IL nearly tho clos.
ing figures OF saturday and tho market
c!3sed steady az net gain o.: 4U7 points
Receipts to-day 1855 bales assirst ,..
last week and 7i2o last year to-day, r-.
eeip's at New Orleans go bales against it,,
5t.a yea'' and at iiousioa 1851 bales asaast
steady. ''os'o
Open H!sh Low. close
nas.. ................. -. lAs5 1913 i2it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

MARTINSVILLE FIRM
IN HANDS or RECEIVERS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Martinsville. Va. August LITTLE
urn OF Morris Bros. dry goods and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Quotations !og in;erest-payins bonds are
al price 10 which Interest must be added
!neome bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are Dat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Richard w. Maury

BY NICNHFN w MdUTy,
stock and Bond Broker 1913 F. Main Street
Richmond Va. August H. 1911
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
Virginia SIS. Old. c and R. 1882? ss,.
Va. Centuries, %, c. ana r., 1921 ssi. 50
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond city IS R. is2"-isao. q $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

60 fatuEss openea $40. ane 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Norfolk and Western Railway

q q = = 10 EoS. D. 7. n,
s2c e. Main 81 'Fhons Esdison ass
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

of Rankin's Mill. The church was
beautifully decorated in pine and
holly and red Christmas bells. The
bride was given away by her father,
MIR. S. l.. Rankin and the ceremony
was said by Rev. z. T. Orr, pastor
Of Bethel church. The bride wore a
blue travelling suit with hat to match
and carried a large boquet OF white
carnations. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Willie Rankin, and
Miss Lidia Thornton, a sister of the
groom. Both Of the bridesmaids
wore cream wool dresses and white
beaver hats, with a touch OF pink and
carried pink carnations. The
groom's best man was Roy Redd, OF
Blackwater and the ushers were.
Messrs. Samuel Collins, Andrew
Spshs, GINS and Edward Windsor.
Before the ceremony MIR. Ambrose
Johnson, OF Boonville sung, "My
Love is Come" Mrs. II. G.. Wind
sor was organist for the occasion.
After the ceremony MI. Thorn.
ton and his bride went directly TO
their home near BlaCkwater, where
they will reside on a farm owned by
the groom. This couple represents
two of the best families Of Cooper
county. They are well matched and
have a bright future before them.
They were the the recipients Of many
VALUABLE presents. Miss Rankin was
the accomplished organ,st at Bethel
church and will be greatly missed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
The Law OF the Lord Is Perfect,
Restoring the SOUL

g. Now we command you, brethren, in the
name Of our Lord Jesus Christ, that we with
nraw yourselves from every brother that walk
eth disorderly, and not after the tradition
which they received of us.
T.. For yourselves know how We ought to
initiate US; for we behaved not ourselves dis
p orderly among you;
8. Neither did we eat bread for nought at
any mans hand, but in labor and travail,
working night and day, that we might not
burden any or you:
o. Not because we have not the right. but
to make ourselves an ensample unto you, that
We should initiate as.
10. For even when we were with YOU. this
we commanded you, If any will not work,
neither let him eat.
II. For We hear OF same tina, walk among
YOU disorderly, that work not at al, but are
busybodies.
IL. Now them that are such we command
and exhort in the ord Jesus Christ, that with
ouietness they work, and eat their own bread.
"a. But We, brethren, be not weary in
well-doing,
"a. Ard il any man obeyeth not our word
by this epis,le, note that man, that We have no
company with him, to the end that he may be
ashamed.
IL. And vet count him not as an enemy >
Aa- edmonish him as a brothe'.
az ztfSssosia"s, 'nd itS, d-i5.j
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

fhc city has added another article
to its list Of supplies, "Sundries."
Now, if they are going to keep a bet
ter article than the other fellow, we
want in on the ground floor. We
suppose this line will be in charge of
City Clerk McClelland, who comes
Of good Old Scotch Presbyterian
stock, and chat will insure the "best
that are " Besides he has Collector
Mechanism, Irish-Scotch or Scotch
Irish, to help. hat will insure the
wight selection.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

The brotherhood of American
Yeomen held a meeting at Odd Eel
low Hhl Saturday night. On ac-
count u IT'S being Saturday night.
SO close to Christmas and Hall not
opened on time, there was not a
large attendance but those present
had the pleasure of listening to an
eloquent lecture by Mrs. Elizabeth
Platt, OF Kansas City, Chief Sentinel
md lecturer OF the b. of A. Y.
Mrs. Plat was accompanied by Mrs.
VI. !. Snyder, of Sedalia, District
Manager. who assisted the local
lodge IN securing several applications
or membership. The outlook for
he order here is bright. and with
,oming OF spring TIE ladies' promise
o come back and entertain the
Icomen and their friends.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
A Valuable Remembrance

We desire to express our grateful
ranks to he ladies' Aid Society of
ne Presbyterian church of Versailles
r 4 Christmas gilt Of $1,000 cash.
.e appreciate this ?aiuable gift be-
md what We a express. Nav
e blessings OF Tie Lord be upoS
{ kind donors. We also received
. Christmas day a box containing
my v.Ludbles ior our larle. from
d" thel Presbyterian church. On
enlng this box we found a sack OF
= Ir, Il very large home cured ham.
zen pounds ui lard. Twenty-Five
'nd5 @, SairlSc. apples, canned
lis and preserve: 40 numerous &c
- l'ion. The Contert, OF this boz
.. Their with the cash meptioneC
si We Is received with grateful thanks
..; only tor their intrinsic value hr,
i for the sym. Nh. b p.ompi,,
tonoI5.
= =. 0uP.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
A Time of Mighty Good Things.

Never was there man who received
more good things, occupied a more
responsible place, held in higher
honor, made the world more glorious
(rcceivcd more criticism) and appre-
ciated the kind words and deeds of
men more than the minister. We
surely had our portion in que season.
Al! through II ministry tn, good
people have poured into our laps the
treasures Of earth, and the church
has always done more fo- US than
was promised. II there is public
speaking the minister is given a place
on the program, if a feast his pres
ence is requested, and if the cause of
righteousness is in danger, if he is
not a coward, he is among the first
who lead against the foe. So that
the ministry should be desired and
prayed for by all young men who
love and fear God. 1t is the highest,
noblest, most glorious calling in life.
May we, as a church, pray that this
New Year will ming forth a young
man from Versailles to this high call
ing of God in Christ Jesus.
Before the bells ring in the New
Year we desire to send this note to
your home and thank you for every
iavor you have shown us thus far.
and especially for your presence at
public worship. We truly hope you
will will make an effort to come to
each service during the New Year.
Mr.. Editor you have a splendid city
and a great people. As we have been
ieastlng from their bounties. like the
little boy who ate the turnip. ave
have inside information Since the
splendid dinner Thanksgiving at .nat
so.d looking red headed Virginian's
home, we have necessarily placed
ourselves in a receptive mood and
nov co.na the good people and
pound" and ''pound" TIL our lar
der is overlooking with good things
and Vnr expansive natures are more
than exparte.
The conclusion OF the good things
Last week was maga|Sed and made
heautiiu! with 40 elegant and delic-
luus dinner at the City Hotel on Sun.
lay, after which We scra,red to a
beautifully decorated room. where no
"Ains had been spared 10 make happy
the two who were to be made one.
Her we pronounced as husband and
vile rogeiher Il OF the most hard.
ome couple It has been our privilege
I" make happy, who. hereafter, W.
Ice! sure, VIII happily play the Io!c
a, Mr., aod Mrs. DR.. Lee, OF Wind.
>"r. Mo. The BRIDE was Miss Ola
! ,hnson, Of S,oyer, Mo.
We wish all n happy New Year.
ilny The sMnes VI urP Nnthey he un-
tea YOU.
" = N-.iyq
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
Rock Island Time Card,
DEPARTS

WEST BOrND DEPARTS
No. y, Daily Limited-Kansas
Cay, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points, 3:42 a. NJ.
23, Daily L.oCa'--Kansas
City, aud all irterme, %
points. Also all points west
y hours to Denver. ..... 100 p. -
No 80, Through Express, Zoo p III.
asst BoUND III ART
IS, Daily, Limited ST.
Louis and all points east gao a. nj,
No. "a, Daily, Lacal- St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. .............l2 M p. M
NO. ~ Through Express. -. l:l2 p m.
Tor sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
apply TO any Rock Island ticket agent
No, Us, local freight west bound, de
WIT ss a, $40 a. m. No SO, local ~fyeighe
sast h drEIi,s al 5:55 q II.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

y bean',fu! country wedding was
mixed at high noon Wednesday,
i|s" 2Cth, at Bethel Presbyterian
;lt>h five M les south east & Bon.
.',.e when Mr.. Samuel Clark rnorn.
.sG II near Blt"t~a;c- ,.Q,med IS
b., ride MIS-, tlciea t'raAns Rankin
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
Advertislna Rates.

Display ADVERTISING, by the year. to average
four Inches or more, sHc. per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch. 50 cents pei
month two inches. = cents per month.
Locals-6ve lines. or over, S cents per line fol
FIRST Insertion: ehc, pei line for each subsequcn,
iYse.tion In BIZ * type 10 cents per line foi
hfs, i,prrtion. S cents per iine for each subse
qussi insertion
Gcsai advertising al legal rates.
Special rates on page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

Now IS the time for our merchants
to clean Up their broken stocks by
bargain sales, and thus make room
for new goods. 1t don't pay, in a
town "a large as Versailles, to carry
goods over from one season to anoth-
er-evcrybody knows if you do. just
as well as you do. Clean 'em mp,
and make a lew staff.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
A HAPPY MEWYEAR

.s oil our paid up subscribers, and
the wish for all who are not paid up
that 1912 may be SO prosperous a
year for them that they will be able
to pay up, and also a year in ad-
vance,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
j. W. McCLEllAND,
Abstracter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 6; Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Versailles, Mo.
DIRECTORY.

TIMrs-or re- un II corR1,
Circuit court -3rd Msnd'y Ia ipril ana 2nd Mon
day in August and Docoinlnf.
Probate court 2uf hioni,2 IN rrrruary.M May and
November. and 'th NnndAS iu Aupist.
County court Iirrt Nort,, ~ Februa-y. Mny
August and Nnvcntrr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28

The following, selected and dr.
ranged by a subscriber and OCCASION
al contributor to our columns, is sub
mitted for late Christmas reading.
And there were in the same country sbenberds
abiding in the field, keeping watch over their
fock by night.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord came upon them,
and the glory Of the Lord shone round about them:
and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, be.
hold bring you good tidings of great Joy, which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of
David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you: We shall find
the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a
manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multi,
tude of the heavenly host praising God, and say
ing,
Glory to God in the highest, and OH earth peace,
good will toward men. Luke 28 IA.
~~
Orrhn.
JESUS, THE CHRIST
GROUND OF FELLOWSHIP,
Faith in Christ-Not in Doctrines.
BOND OF UNION,
Love.
MEANS OF GROWTH AND DISCIPLINE
Truth.
MEANS OF SUPPORT,
Free Will Offerings.
"Gnmr, Lrt lis Rcasnm Tnsrthrr."'
.aHhat Gkink Ar nf the Christi"
l.. The Christ had at no time any
identity with the Jewish church..
2. The Christ instituted no cult
US, or form of worship, and prescribed
no system of dogmas.
I. Christ is the fulhllnlent of the
ethical principle in the life of hu-
manly.
a. The revelation of God is in the
fulfllment of righteousness and re-
alization of freedom.
s. The revelation of and in the
Christ is not a religion, and is, not a
philosophy; but a life, such as is
possible to all men.
6. Salvation is not pardon, or for
giveness, but the at.one-ment of soul
and spirit with righteousness as re-
yealed in Christ.
7. Christ gave the model for no
shrine, altar or temple, but taught
that worship must be in spirit and
in truth.
s. Christ authorized no tribunal
but the court Of conscience.
Q. The one aim of the church is
character.
BE ye perfect as your Fa,Aer in heaven .
IS perfect.
TO-. Membership in the church
means sacrifice for the good of others.
.'Woe to lhem that are at ease IN Zion."
-AmCs..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-28
A country WGul!ng.

MANY r.. ORR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-08

The accommodations we're rather
limited for a reception of such pro-
portions but every one present was
in a happy mood and no inconven-
fence was experienced.
The guests were presented to the
reception committee by Past Depart
ment Commander Seymour Wood of
St Adams who was kept continu-
ously busy for more than an hour.
At the head of the reception COM
mittee was Mrs Edna Jewett of
Swanton, the department president of
the w. Il. c. With her were two
department officers from the neigh
boring state OF Massachusetts, Mrs.
Nellie f. Libby, department president
of the organization in the Bay state,
and Mrs. Lou Stewart Wadsworth of
Boston, national inspector The
gentlemen in line were Grenville c.
Fiske OF Ashland department com
mander for the state of Massachu-
sets, Vermont veteran who saw
three years service in the ninth regi-
ment, Department Commander f. l..
Foster of Waterbury and his Adju-
tant, Edward Baker The Vermont
department officers were Senior Vice
President, Mrs. Nina Stoughton of
South Royalton, Junior Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Ida Goodenough of Brattle-
boro, Department Secretary Mrs.
Florence Gates of Swanton, Depart
ment Treasurer Mrs. Jessie Sturte-
want Of st. Adams, Past Department
President Mrs. Mary Rising of Ran
dolph, Department Inspector Mrs.
Mary b. Goodwin of Wells River,
Past Department President Mrs.
Clara Bradley Niles of Morrisville,
Past Department Inspector Mrs. Har-
riet c. Sleeper of Newport, Depart
ment Press Secretary Mrs. Luella
Bickford of Bradford and Past De
partment President Mrs Norman NJ.
Puffer.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra and punch was
served by Mrs Il. H. Lambert, Mrs.
George Moore and Miss Laura Chase.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins Wilcox, ac-
companied by Mrs. l.. II. Ross at the
piano sang, THE Gypsey Trail" and
obligingly responded to an encore.
Another pleasing musical selection
was vocal solo by Mrs Connie
Cocklin of Rutland, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilcox. About 200 were pres
ent at the reception.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-08

DO, c-Representarives, f. B. Warner,
H. ]. Allen.
No. II Scott Post, jamaica
Representative, NJ N. Dodge,
No 10. Brooks i'ost, Montpelier %
Post Commander, c. II. Rich; Post
Dept. Commander, Joel H. Lucia;
Representative, Geo W. Kidder.
No. H. Roberts Post, Rutland 49,
Past Post Commanders, w. H. Nit
chell, J. b. Needham, f. H. Wood, l..
T. Barber, G.. ID. Gibson; Representa-
tive, Myron Stems.
No II. Washburn Post, Bradford
Post Commander, Geo. b. Barnard.
No. Is. c. j. Ormsbee, Brandon
Past Post Commander, d. A. Brink;
representatives, J. L. Richard, Daniel
Brown
No 10. H. H. Smith Post, Stowe
Post Commander, G. " Currie.
No %. Edwin Dillingham; Post,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, James
Farnham
No. "a. Skinner Post, Manchester
Depot-Post Commander, Walter Ut
ley.
No. o. Henry Post, Chester
Past Post Commander, G. H. Coburn
No. %. Dudley Post, Arlington
Post Commander, II. r. Webb; Past
Post Commanders, o. e. Adams, Rol
len Terry, T. c, Whitman, Jerome
Gault.
No. 80. o. o. Howard Post, Lud
low-Post Commander, w. d. Ball;
Past Post Commander, w. w. Fish
Representative, F. H. Fish.
No. 20. Ellsworth Post, Hardwicl
Post Commander lola NJ Chase.
No 36. Ainsworth Post, Wake
ield-Past Post Commander, +. NJ
Savage; Representative, J. w. Pal
mer.
No. 40. Geo. A. Custer Post Ben
nington-Past Post Commanders, d
H. Rudd, Samuel A. Holt, J. A. N
Williams, j. W. Williams, n NJ. Puff
fer, Thos Harmon, A. NJ. Downs. Geo
Reynolds. Eli Briggs.
No 43. James Post, Springfield
Past Post Commander, @. H. Wal
dron; Representative, Q. o. Hum
phrey.
No. "A. c. b. Laughton Post, viii
mington-Past Post Commander, G
NJ. Russell; Past Dept Commander
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-08
Montana Man Refused To Wash His Before Hooking Up

spectlon laws, workmen's compensa-
tion acts and laws for the protection
of women and children who work,
and ] wish to see every church and
every organization like the Young
Mems Christian association turn It.
self into an organization for social
service and incidentally turn to
work to put upon the statute books
the best possible laws of this charac-
ter.
1T is our important duty to see
that the average man and the aver
age woman engaged in industrial or
agricultural pursuits shall live and
work under conditions that tell for
self-respecting citizenship. Therefore
we must train our children as they
should &c and need hardly say that
If there are not plenty OF healthy
children brought up under such con-
ditions that they will turn out good,
brave, strong men and women then
our civilization will go down. 1t is
much easier to devise methods for
remedying conditions in the city
than in the country, but we cannot
longer afford not to turn our atten-
ton to the country Vermont is typ
ical of the Union in the way in which
it has allowed its country districts to
lag behind If the process continues
to a sufficient extent it will work lit
orally irreparable harm.
"The farmers themselves must
take the lead in meeting changed
conditions and overcoming the new
difficulties, but all other citizens
must join in helping them, for the
welfare of the wage-worker is vital
to the community as a whole. Not
only must the farmer have the best
practical application of scientific
knowledge in the management OF his
farm, but he must be able to combine
with his fellows in marketing his
goods and moreover, in addition to
putting the farm on a paying basis
there must be a steady effort to in
crease the social opportunity OF those
who dwell in the open country, both
the church and organization like the
Young Mems Christian association,
having an Astounding field for useful
ness in working along these lines"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-08
j. Il. Goulding.

j II. Goulding.
No. 81. Baxter Post, Newport
Post Commander, A. c. Sleeper; Dele
gate, A. J. Morrill,,
No. 81. w. j. Fuller Post, Dorset
Past Post Commanders, G. H. Viii
liams, Jas H. Reed
No. Sc. r. b. Candall Post Barre
Post Commander f. l., Smith.
No. 60. A. r. Hurlbut Post, St
Albans-Past Dept. Commander, Sey-
mour II. Wood
No &c. Woodbury., Post, West
Concord-Post Commander Jas. X.
Bennett
No ga. Col Preston. Post, Wells
River-Past Post Commander, An.
drew Aitken.
No. 65 Birchard Post, Towshend
Representative, ID. f. Borden;
Past Post Commander, l.. w. Bush;
Past Asst Adj Gen. w. II. Miles;
Past Dept. Commander A. b. Frank
lin.
No. r. Ezra Stetson Post, Water
bury Representative j. w.
Wrisley; Past Post Commander j. V.
Freeman Dept Commander, DR.. e.
]. Foster.
No. 80 Geo c. Randell Post Wood
Representatives r. d. Bridge,
II. A. Mead
No. SO. Rollin s. Sherman Post,
Essex Juhction-Past Post Com
manders, John Lyons, G. H. Lucia
A. e. Lamson, G, M. Ferrin; Repre-.
sentative, Geo. Mcbride.
No. SO John A. Logan, Orwell
Past Post Commander, II. II. Hidman
No SO. w. P. Russell Mlddlebury
Post Commander,W w. Martin;
Representative, Otis Abbey; Past