davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
peeorates Abandoned Homo.

Returning after a days work "a
baggagemaster on a New Haven
train, a citizen OF Winsted, Conn,
found a bare home, with only his bed
in II. His wife, children, and house.
hold goods were gone.
After Tearing that his wife had rent.
cd apartments elsewhere no proceeded
to celebrate. He bought firearms and
flags, and red, white, and blue bunt
ing. His nejghbors were aroused dur
ing the nibbt by reports of pistols,
and when day broke they saw the
house decorated in the national COB
ORE. he explained he was celebrating
his wife's retreat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
PrSuod HE consontion.

"Mother," complained Johnny,
not so pleased as might have been
with the results Of unselfsh mater
nal tailoring, "these trousers are
too tight. They're tighter'n my
own skin."
"Now, my son." said mother, in
quiet reproof, "don't exaggerate.
How can they be tighter than your
skin? (.
"They are, too, mother; they
must be. ] can sit down in my skin,
but / can't sit down in these trou-
sers."-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
RattY,a off

Lancashire vicar was asked by
hoir to call upon old Betty, who
was deaf, but who insisted In join
ing In the solo of the anthem, and
to ask her only to sing in the hymns.
He shouted into her ear "Betty,
I've been requested to speak to you
about your singing" At last she
caught the word "sipgingp and re-
piled: 'Not TO ne.be the pfasseSsiT.
It's q gift.n-Pan Mali Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
Soldiers Debt-PrcoE.

Although Tommy Atkins is an hon
orable person, and is not in the habit
OF repudiating his just debts to evils
ans, still he IL not compelled to dis
charge them IL they amount to less
than q certain sum. This IL because
by British military law he cannot be
sued for any debt or damages under
$50 in value. Accordingly, IL Private
Atkins o persuade a confiding trades
man or stock broker, or perhaps an Sc
commodating flnancier, to give him
credit up to $145 there is no legal ma
chinery that will ecover the money. II
cannot be stopped from his pay or do.
Quoted from his pension.
In order to protect civilians frons
possible loss by giving tick to sol
diers, a system is in force OF 'cryinN
down credit" Whenever a regiment
arrives in a fresh station the com.
handing officer has to issue a publio
proclamation to the effect that any
body who permits the troops to run MP
bills will do so at his own risk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29

Considering the kind of language
some men use over a telephone, it is
a safe bet that not all the. shocks a
telephone operator gets are OF the
switch board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
BouDolR GARMENTS.

Negligees and petticoats matching
= everywhere to be had In pink crepe
de chine. One perfectly plain, one nm
lined. with very scant elbow length
sleeves, Is finished with the border Of
white elderdown.
Another model Is Of pink charmeuse.
draped with white chiffon and trimmed
with q revers effect In shadow lace,
which is caught In with a rosette Of
the chiffon at one side OF the skirt.
This gown has a satin girdle.
For those who ARE to dress a little
out of. the ordinary there Is a boudoir
gown OF greenlsh yellow nearly Of mus
tard tone. Its material Is crepe de
chine and. Of course. stockings OF silk
and carriers Of satin. and the petticoat
Is to be had matching. Almost all the
boudoir slips are Of clear white lace.
Better stiiI.
mo woman knows how to drive o
nail"
And what Of that? Every woman
knows how to drive q man any way
she wants him to go."- WashinGoor
Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29

Though the modern college graduate
knows all about everything, he Ia dis
Greet enough to conceal the fact from
the crude person to whom he applies
for a job.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29
Gentle. but Pointed.

A young practitioner had one trou-
blesome patient-an old woman who
was practically ON the free list, but
who registered more kicks than all
the other patients put together. One
day she called to roast him for not
showing up when she called him the
night before. you can 90 to see your
other patients at night" she com
planned, so why can't you come when
I send for you? d? Amt my money as
good as the money that them rich
people pay your" Il don't know,
ma'am," answered the doctor. gently.
Il have never seen any of yours"
Concerning Men With Tails.
1t would not be wise to build upon
the story Of the coast natives that in
the interior OF Papua there are men
with tails. Similar beliefs have been
held In many parts of the world and
many ages, sometimes from impress
sions Of apes, sometimes from more
or less spiteful credulity about a peo-
pies neighbors. For centuries il was
a Common gibe on the Continent that
Englishmen had tails. It originated
from the story that the people OF
Canterbury or Strood, having Knocked
at st. Thomas riding upon q little ass
and cut OF les tail, were punished
with the curse that ~thenceforth all
their boys should be born with tails.
And the SCOTS of other Englishmen at
the "Kentish longtails" rebounded up
on the whole nation, so that even In
the time of Edward VI. Englishmen
abroad suffered from the taunt
Do You Whistler
"There are few more ~unlovely char
acters than the man that whistles"
was the frank confession of a Harlem
graybeagd. yet 1 can't help feeling
sorry for him.
mot more than one man in q hun
dred that whistles on the street or in
other public places can carry an air
OF has any idea OF music; therefore
his efforts are nerve-racking. Most
whistlers neve fail to whistle when
on their way home late at night, there
by numbering sleep. Most milkmen
wake people at an unreasonable hour
in the morning by whistling.
"Whistling is chiefly inspired by
~contentment or high spirits-and it's
pleasing to know that so many are
conditioned thus happily. But every
man that whistles makes every other
person within hearing distance I'M
happy while he is at it which Ii q
great pity and hardship."-New York
lobe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29

Bolt of lightning penetrates gas
pipe" But 1t didn't penetrate the
meter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-29

VIII Is 1t necessary for a meat man to be q
musiciAn7
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Edison Has a Talking Movie.

In a Nsw York theater, JANUARY T.
Thomas A. Edison and number OF ~
vited frisnds witnessed the first pubic
Of his latest nchtev5mea!'
the work of four years, nancy, tire au-
tama;ic nayroluction Of sound synchror'
ously with action in mo;ing pictures'
On the screen as human beings AMI
animals moved their voices were dis
tinctly hoard. The tones were CLEARLY
a.rtiau.ated, SO that every word spok~i
or sound made could be heard by all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
ATTEMPT FAILS
To revoke ORDER
n - ...s.yHIs'
Placing fourth Class Postmast-
ers in Civil Service-Re-
publicans Vote Solid.

Washington, Jan. H.-Dlt attenhrt to
re, oke President nlft's o'der piachig
fulr'll-casss postmasters und:r the rlaf5-
sifie.d civil ssGwice, and to remove fron
Classification assistant postrnas-as
and clerks in first and aeaond class
postodfioes, by amendment to tire post
office appropriation bin, failed ia
the house to-day. The bill carrying Gis-
is9,7sl, was passed.
The Republicans vpied practically
solid against tine aInentInent and we'e
joined by many Democrats.
The amandment prohibiting THE pay-
ment of per diem EXPENSES TO postof-
flee inspectOrs engaged in inv~stigdi-
ing or Recommending applicants fer pe-
under the order, was Incorporated in
the bill.
The bill shaws an increase of approx
imately 100000 over the postal APP
propriations of tine present year, due
in part TO tie expense OF Tive parcel
post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Land Sale For lakes.

BY virtue OF taxes dne me, t,~ S0eFi''
of Ohio county. Keo.UcNy, l w'A ca
the first Monday in EllNrua~s' Fe.-
ra,ary 3. 1918. s>ONSs y, p-ici.r SALE p.
the court h,las, tNN- Tn ,ter-tc.A : '-
lucky, between tAs tNUs NJ % a. ~.
and . p. m. trs ,oilcwaS NtslS ~ 50
msah t,,.~~,f a. may De- uN-'ssser> u
p,osls,s .',s Sans ~ ll~~L Ns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Wilson's Cabinet Still Unchosen

At his home in Princeton MONDAY.
Gov. Wilson gave to tine new'spaper men
- entahatic denial Of Rll ssordes 10
the effect that this or chat man hai
been slated for his cabinA at WASH
ington. Said the aresident-elact: MY
mind is stn open Us to tine eabtnet.
The field for the selecthoon of cabinet
positions is widening instead of naaVNtw-
ing. Sanetimes j hear of "a rrew man AM
/ puck up my ears and set about lenin-
ing all i can about him. Dhare ara
many good men. and ! wam 10 book
the field over very carefully. LIT has basn
my custom TO give NO advance inf'r-
nation on a,npointnleWts. l find out
II the man / want wll accept, AMI
then announce his appointment. I
followed THAI course as governor of Ne's
Jersey. l shall continue to follow II
as president.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17
Sheriff Ohio County

Here Is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time ANA money eN-
parimeating when you can get a prepara
ton that has won a worldwide repu-
tation by its cures Of this disease aud
can always be depended upon? 1t :
known everywhere as Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy, and is a madeleine II
real merit. For sale by all dsaiers.
Chaplain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17

Mr.. A, r. Tabor. of Crider, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years. when she began tax
Ing chamberlain's Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they hav
cured her. Sick headache Is caused 81
a disordeged stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, gea weal and stay well. Sold ~
all dealers. g.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17

@. W. nnughr,fy, 200 a. "..' .... 1875
John Haven, 81 a. .....". ...,..."... 6.i5
A. +. Butter 100 a. ,....... .,...-. l6.U'
J. W. ,Mnirts. " n. .....". ....".. 3D.
No. u-HORsE BRANCH.
leslie EiNNhsr.> 20 a. ...... ....... SIS
Miss Harriet 70 Il, p a. ..."... 2.S)
J. +. stringGicld, 20 n. ...".. 40
Mrs. r. A.-Lannsser 10 a. ...." 40
NO. f2-ROsiNE.
T.. @. AtJhson. 80 a. .... .......... 2hl5
Mrs FLORENCE Clark, Is a. .... .... 81
Themie CraGg, 60 a. ..... ,....... 80
q aorge Kuyk- ndodl, sc q. .......... Gus
Mrs A. j. McKrrn y, z 12 a. 80. 60
Agnes REDDISH, &c a. ...... ..........,. 40
Mrs. T. c. Saoad 6. 60 a. ..... G5
s. c. Swift, 1 IoNn 10. .....".... j.i5
N. B. Wi.on, 10 a. ...... ........ SO
No. COLLATION..
w. q. A-nlrr, 2S a. .... .""....... ESj
J. NJ. tMhLtr, 10 "a. ...... ..."..... .L.o
II. L. wlJen, 80 a. ...... ......... 10
NO. es-NARRows.
s. j. Bosley, 5S a. lGto
A. Il. Bo,tcn, 20 "a. ....... .......... Ga
]. b.. Bewley, 12l a. ...... ........ I'D
Mrs. JuIia Wade Cook, 70 a. e. So
W. F. Crawford, 10 a. ........ ...... Ii
II. +. COppaga, &C a. 800. ...... DID
Mrs. Norman Harrison, 81 a. go. s.?5
W. NJ Li,ers, &c a. ...... 49,. ...... 7.65
Mrs. Maggie Powers, $50 n. :. 2J2l
A,bsrt Sanders, so a. ...... ........ c.Ij
Ms. Jclnnah wo,slsy, l town lot 3.;j
NO. 32-ARNoLD.
Holland Grove, ~ a. .... a.. .... go
Tina paughtery, II a. 80. ........ 80
Mrs. 4. Maij.n, 2G3 a. .... ...... Ass
Perry Morris, 20 a. ...... e. ...... ID
Il. L. SmiIh, 10 a. ........ 80. 49,. -
y. II. BLACK,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-17

National Officers:

National Officers:
President-M. +. 6harY. Narrsws. KY.
Vice President-J. NJ Woods.
tary-Treasursr-S. d. Kump, In
dianapolis, Ind.
State Officers:
H. NJ. Froman. Carroll county, Pres.
T. T. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
8. 3. Robertson. Mclean county. sec.-
o. P. Rosmsr. Warren county. state
c. c. Allen. Henry county. and Lat
tis Graves. Allen county, Assistant state
Board Of Directors, Ben Watson, War.
rem county; c. n. Barnett, Ohio coun-
ty; A. H. Brooks. Bracken county; II. T..
J. Ray. Hardin county. and ]. +. Doss.
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
=. L. Stevens. Pres, Beaver Dsm,Ky.
Henry Pirtle. Sec. Hartford, KY.
d. Ford. Treas. Hartford. KY.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hsrtford.Ky.
l. L. b. Tichenor. Hartford. r v. d.
4 e. c. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
4 ". 8. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4 b. l.. Afford. White Run, KY.
g. Richard Plumsr. Taylor hinss.Ky.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
S196,0OO,0OOFOR
one YEARS. BILLS
Of FATHER KN|CK
Tentative Figures Indicate
S5,oOO,OOO Increase in
Budget Over 1913.
ECONOMY WATCHWORD.
Education, Debt Service and
Charities Responsible
for s97, 100000.
ECONOMY WATCHWORD.

Advance sheets tentatively showing
budget estimate for 1914 indicate that
DE Board Of Estimate will this year
provide for a total budget OF 3is6.0OO. 900.
which Is an increase OF more than three
million dollars over the total budget Of
1919
Messrs. Prendergast and McAneny.
who are candidates for reelection and
upon whom. the burden of budget appro-
priations largely rests, are striving with
might and main to curtail city expenses
% that the cost OF the municipal gov
erument will not greatly exceed that Of
last year.
Fears that their opponents might try
70 make political capital out OF any
material increases have caused the Fu-
sion officials TO exercise unusual care In
pruning all estimates for department
expenses for the coming year
ALL DEPARTMENTS TO HAVE
LESS MONEY.
Outside OF the departments Of edu-
cation. debt service and charitable in
sttutions, the tentative budget shows
Q decrease under the allowance for 1918.
The recommended appropriations for all
purposes outside of these three ID
So. 3OS, i56.G6. which is q decrease OF more
than $i,J00.0J under such appropriation
for last year.
Added to the 100000 are s37.ooo0Oo for
education. 100000 for charities and
$55.OOO.c0 for the debt service.
In every department nj the city cuta
have been made. The department heads
arranged for these reduced estimates as
far back rs last April. when the late
Mayor Gaynor wrote each member OF
his Cabine, directing him not to ask
for any Appropriation beyond what was
absolutely essential.
When Mayor Kline came into office
he addressed similar note to the de-
rnrtmcnt heads with the result tina,
the departmental requisites for 1914
nave been pared down to the limit OF
necessity.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Vulc'. ol,lcst Graduate Il DO,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. oct. 2s.-Dr.
David Fisher Atwater, who graduated
from Yale scventy-four years ago and
IL the oldest alumnus of that institu-
ton. Is celebrating his ninety-slxth
anniversary in his home in this city
to-aay, He retains all his faculties
and viVidly recalls life at Yale.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
DEPARTMENTS THAI
WILL USE LESS MONEY.

Tho departments OF the city chiefly
cffe ted by the cuts made by the Budset
Committee and the respective amounts
OF reduction under 1918 are AZ follows:
Water supply. Gas and Electricity,
s49l,S4OG2: Docks and Ferries, $292.-
1880 PARKS. Manhattan ana Rich
mond. $40. 50.29; = rks, Brooklyn. &92,-
ss1.lS; Parks. The Bronx, s40,413.S4;
Parks, Queens. s3S.592.o5: President.
Borough Of Manhattan. s19,67S.2l:
President, Borough of Richmond, s2l5.-
S4693; Department of Finance. SAL
7ls2l: Board OF Estimate and Appor-
t,onmcrt, s5a,a' Roari OF Aldermen
and city Clerk. $iI,6io; Law Depart
ment, slO,t30; Board of City Record
s37,9l2 e5; street Cleaning. s75.725,73;
Public Charities. sl2.475,52: Bridge De.
partment, si7s650; Board OF Inebriety
s3.l9235: Bureau Of Licenses, Sl5,1S5;
Bureau Of Weights and Measures
sa,5b5; Examining Board OF Plumbers
s5.222: Tenement House Department
Sia,l96; Bellevue ma Allied Hospitals
S2,ll2.5O. 80 I'd Of Ambulance Service
$6,02S; Fire Department, s1ie,263.6o
Rent, ss32i.l920s; state Tax. $3.370.'
1859,
The evening world., 1913-10-29

charged with brinrlug Miss iIclJis here
for immo.il purposes.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
MekNENY SETS EXAMPLE ~
ECONOMY,

Roroggh President McAneny In a
statement issued to-day says that for
igli-eNclu,ive of the appropriation for
the care Of the Municipal Building
which IL 10 come under his jurisdi ction-
he asked the Board OF Estimate origin
ally for s3,O3i. 20 to run his departments.
This he says. IL decrease OF N7,So4
over this years figures.
Since his original request was made
President McAncny has agreed to a
further reduction through the Budget
Committee, OF which he Is member.
amounting to $3.50. This makes a
total reduction OF s1oo,as7 In tho cost Of
running the borough government.
"If the revenue bond issue Is also
taken into consideration" says Mr. Nc
Aneny. the total reduction below 1913
will be $4,000.
"The additional appropriation for the
care OF tho Municipal Build!ng-for
which nothing was included in the
h,,dua, 90 1oI2-is S0-O 90"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WILSON ON TIE JOB.

('rom the Baltimore Americana
President Wilson evidently cnteriains
the idea that his business is not only to
hold down a job, but TO jog others to do
their duty also, The way that he aCurrics
about Washington, throwing his shadow
in silhouette against the outside walls Of
the Senate on the House as he Whrs
around the Capitol in his automobile is
enough to give the lawmakers there as
sembled a case of shivers The man who
erlps every lever with his own fist and
wants to see every wheel turn around Is
the man who is not satisfied with product
lust simply because 1t is something that
has been produced.
One does not need to agree with Mr.
Wilson and his policies In oroer to adj
mire him for his push and purpose
whether or not he can keep the wild
horses of the Senate in the harness
of his chariot remains to be seen
but that the snap OF his whip Is not
wanting Is evidence enough that the Pres
ident has come to be regarded as some
one TO be taken into full account ia any
action that the upper house may adopt
Mr. Wilson is strictly a man of business
and he intends to have those who work in
the coordinate branch OF the government
likewise men of business. Whether the
country likes or does not like tho busl-
ness they transact. 1t has no controversy
with a man who is up and doing every
hour of the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
CHANGES IN FACULTY
Two Professors of Experience
Secured for Next Year.
W. IL. Freedman to Return to Depnrt.
nent of Electrical Engineering
ond g. G. Gront for Commerce
una Economics.

Professor William Horatio Freedman
VIII return next year as head of the de-
partment OF electrical engineering. For
the past three years he has been head Of
the electrical department of Pratt lnst,.
tute In Brooklyn He has also been en-
gagged In consulting engineering work
during this time. Professor Freedman has
two Columbia degrees, G. Il. in 80 and
NJ. T.. in 81. He was at the university
for several years, and his return has
been much sought for
/ Professor George G. Groat. now of Ohio
/ Wesleyan, will be the head Of the depart
fnent OF commerce and economies next
year. lie IS brilliant man of wide arac-
teal experience Ho has written several
articles has been OF great assistance 10
MS community on taxation problems, and
VIII eerve the State as well as the univor-
slty. Ills degrees arc A. b. Syracuse, 95.
A. NJ, Cornell, 0l; and Phi. D., Colum
bia, 'n5 From 1907 to 1908 he was a teacher
at New York state Normal College; from
1904 to 1905 he held a position at Morris
high school, New York. he was lecturer
in commerce at New York University II.
8 1898 to 1871 and since 1907 he has been
head of the department Of economies At
Oslo Wesleyan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
RURAL SCHOOL TERM LENGTH.
CFrom the st. Adams MessengerD


The bureau of education at Wash
ingtou is interesting itself in trying
to obtain the assistance of the State
superintendent of education in a
movement to secure nine months of
free schooling in the rural districts.
The school terms in the country are
short so that the rural boy and girl
not only does not get instruction of
such high standard as the city
dwcller, but they also do not get so
much of the kind that is given them.
The minimum desired by the COM
missioner OF education Is 100 days.
but the average length of the rural
term IS only 1873 days, while In the
cities It is 1874 days. In tho ono case
It is a little less than ven months
and in the otrer n lit:lo more than
nine. only two states IN the Union
have school terms exceeding n!ae
months. and they are In New Eng
land. Connecticut and Rhode Island
Nermonts' figures, AZ taken from
The status of Rural Education in
the United States" are interesting, or
the total population of the state 1856,
800, 52.5 per cent or 1S7.0l3 live in
the rural districts leaving tho l6S,-
80 III tht SillcS vi lllll phTl OF
the population between six and 20
years 52.S per cent. or 5000 i've in
the country, and l4661 reside In the
cities. AS to the length OF the school
year in Vermont, the government
publication shows that tho number
of days In all schools is 1CO.2: In ur-
ban schools. l5: IN rural schools i47
giving the urban nm excess over the
rural OF IS or over five school weeks
Is this giving the boy and girl of
the countryside a square deal? Docs
it mean that the state Is doing JUS
tice? How can justice be done whom
the standard Of instruction Is lower
and the length OF the school year is
so much shorter? And moreover 1t Is
pointed out that more Vermonters and
moro school children live in the ru-
raj districts. Those who 1.-Two on the
farms and in the small villages
ought not to be penallzed for so do
ing. Especially now, when deter
mined effort is being mado to get the
people back to the soil. ought the
educational facilities to be tended TO
and closely watched. The Messenger
thinks that Vermont is doing well In
the matter but II also firmly believes
that there Is margin for improve
ment something when no thinking
man can dispute. 1t can't all be
brought about in minute but it Will
be accomplished if Vermont keeps at
it in the future as il has In the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
GOODRICH ON TRIAL.
Jury Inken to Place in Bolton Where
Negro Met His Death

Henry Goodrich of Bolton was placed on
trial Tuesday morning in Chittenden
county court, charged with manslaughter
IN connection with the death of Sam
Rounds. negro, at Bolton on April 10
last, states Attorney Theodore T. Hon
hlhs and Acknowledgement X. l.. Brown
are conducting the prosecution. and the
respondent Is represented by Max l.. Pow
ell, Guy NJ. Page and j. II. Page. The
morning session of court was taken up
with the drawing of the jury which was
completed shortly before noon. The court
then announced that the jurors would be-
taken to Bolton to spend the rest of the
day In looking over the territory in the
vicinity of the spot where Rounds met
his death. 1t will be recalled that thu
negro IS alleged to nave been thrown into
the river by Goodrich and James Swee-
ney, two members of section gang.
Henry McCabe, the boss of the section
gang, Is also in Jail, awaiting trial in con-
nection with the negros death.
The jury that will hear the evidence I'm
the Goodrich case is composed of the fol-
lowing George 7. Cole. Burlington; X
j. White, Burlington; w. C. Hoag, Bur
lington; William Mcdonald, Cha rlotte: j
l. Leach, Essex; f. j. Warner Essex; J
A, MCGEE, Jericho; Lewis Nadeau. Shell
burne; George Palmer, Shelburne: G.. w.
Patrick, Hinesburg; ]. w. Barker, Hines
burg; Robert White. unNerhnl. The
Goodrich case will be taken up again this
morning at nine o'clock.