davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

70 begin with the so-callcd bows
one may say that they arc made chicr-
Is OF iulle net chiffon, soft satin and
silk and velvet ribbon. They serve
TO nnish the nocll At the base. whcth-
or or 40 "a stock tops the guimpo or
blouse The materials arc conjulcd
into all possible shapes from real bows
to pleatcd frills and rUscbuds. Rose
buds, by the bye, are stuck into all
sorts OF positions. They. may be placed
in a nest or in a row in bar pin shape.
and they are also seen finishing tho
ends Of ribbon that danglc from many
little neck ornaments. Full blown ia
brio roses arc liked. too. being best
on the more ample effects. One weights
the chiffon cnds which otherwise would
flow jabot fashion.
Little jet ornaments arc Likewise eff
fect!vcly employed. Rings. balls and
other devices are utilized TO advantage
Rh;nestoncs are also introduced in
such forms.
= rather moro protentious ornament
shows a cameo with string-like pend
ants. y hangs from u velvet ribbon.
Mourning bows are made OF dull!
black silk and crepe.
Frills for The N-shnpc.
SO far there's no finish for the neck
cut in q N-shapc like the frl!l Of tulle.
Brussels net or shadow lace. There
arc variations ;tpl.uty, from the plain
single iriN that goes around the neck
At the back and finishes in point at
the front. Indoors the iyll rests more
or less fatty on the blouse, but with
Tho addition OF cloak many turn the
frill UP. liking it as a finish Double
frills are a feature and wee fur band
is introduced with good effect IL many
Instances.
In fact, there are many little inuova-
tions, and they are all good providing
they arc becoming ana good to look
upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

And II cnuEht 10 thnt onward smash
they o'crturn me rs they nH
IL comforts down ] crash
Ia think thn; I've my back 10 lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

ALWAYS READY.
" hen NIL abont ;nc rush tjkc nude,
Ard push md shove in wild ahaudou
mid the turmoil arm Clad
Tint I've Two sturdy legs 10 stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

y dollar and a quarter is the price
of little hot water bac painted with
Il smiling face, In vivid tints This 1T
tic bag would make "a pain almos, vel
come TO the small Guild that Was for
tunato enough to possess IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
FOR GLlRKsBURG
Term of Federal Court Three
Men Are Held for Mis-
use of Mails.

9fARTINsRURG. Sept. 2O-Be-
fore H. A. Downs, United States
court commissioner here, J.. W. sny-
der. E. R. Snyder and Harry X
sperow, all of this city, were given
a preliminary hearing ON the charge
OF using the United States mail for
fraudulent purposes. All were held
under heavy bond for the action OF
the federal grand jury at clarksBurg
October Z.
The, Snyder brothers and Screw
had for some time past conducted a
large store in Martinsburg and 1t is
charged that they defrauded many
wholesale houses throughout the
country of thousands of dollars worth
of goods. The cases against the men
were worked up by Postoflce In
pectors Allen and Mensch, who
caused the alleged fraudulent store
to be closed and the men arrested
seyral days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
John Hays and John Price.

John Hays and John Price.
The newly elected officers and
captains decided to make the league
a three man league this fall instead
of i've as it was last fall, and that
two balls will be rolled in each frame
instead of three as was used last
fall. After this and other important
business pertaining to the league
was selected, the names of twenty
four of the best bowlers were placed
in a hat and each captain was al
lowed to pick out two names and his
team viii be composed OF the men
whom he drew out.
The teams at the start OF the
league on Tuesday ewing. septem-
Der 80, will line up as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

talns selected to pilot the teams
during the coming season and the
players we're distributed among the
different captains.
E. G. Dresbach, manager of the
Gore bowling alleys, presided at the
meeting, and Perry G. Williams
was: elected president, James Car
money secretary. and Raymond P.
Rady, treasurer. An executive
committee of two men was selected.
They are t. H. Williams and Ray
mond P. Rady.
The newly elected officers took
charge of the meeting and twelve OF
the bowlers present were selected as
captains of the teams. The follow
ing men were selected: F. A.
Drake, R. E. q. johnson, Harry Da-
visson, James j. Coughlin, William
Ash, Louis Deem, Charles Gay, Bert
Gain, Lum Hays, Lawrence Myers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

Bayard WELLER, author Of the sue
cessful new American play. within
the Law" which the American Play
Company announces for presentation
here at the Robinson Grand Thurs
day. September rs, began his writing
career as reporter for one OF the
New York dailles. At the time Theo-
dore Roosevelt was police commits
sioner in the metropolis WELLER was
detailed at detective headquarters and
while there secured the material for
the exciting scenes Of the play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

ertheless contains enough smart and
breezy chatter to keep the four acts
in which it is written whizzing along
at a pace that keeps 1t astride the
mark maintained in all of Mr.. Co
hans former efforts.
The. cast Includes Thomas ", EY-
ory,, Curtis Benton, George B. Miller.
Maurice NJ. iFfsher. Mrs. Charles VIII
lard, Miss Olive Artell, Miss Grace
Morissey and Miss indie Whiteside.
i i +
Bayard Veiller's smashing melo-
drama of modern conditions in New
York life, within the Law" will be
at. the Robinson Grand theater
Thursday, September rs, and the
unusual opportunity will be offered
theater-goers in clarksburg OF see
ing great New York success while
still in the height Of the interest
which 1t has aroused. For an en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
8E TIE. A z b Il 81

Local theater-goers are looking
forward, with keen interest to the
coming OF Broadway Jones' to the
Robinson Grand Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2A, as Mr.. cohan's new play
created a yeritSbIe sensation in New
York, where It had a run Of an en-
tire season, playing 10 capacity bSsi-
ness, and IS conceded to be the
greatest comedy this brilliant young
author has yet produced.
Mr.. cohan's latest effort is COM
edy devoid of slang, as that yernae-
ular is popularly defined, but 1t new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
LEAGUE CLOSES
Season Sunday with -Four
Games But other Teams
Will Play Later.

!, If the weather man permits, to
morrow the fans,will get to two fast
games of baseball at Union Park,
between the four league teams OF the
City Baseball League. And then
you will have a chance to see some
of the boys who have played ball
away from home, Moran and Crib
bon are beth at home after sue,
cessful season.
Sunday win mark teh closing OF
the league, but not the baseball sea
son. as some good teams are booked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
sRgCETYEs pRTyCrP4LSHTP.

/ ] Pan. Erwin, a young son of AIR
and Mrs. ]. L Erwin, Of Fairmont,
who mad received from Hon. John w.
Davis an appointment as alternate Tor
Inidshipman has received from Com
gressman-st-large Sutherland a sprIn-
.cipaishIp and viii leave this week for
the United States Naval Academy
Preparatory School at Annapolis, Nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

Henrietta Wakefield, who has been
singing grand opera roles, is in the
cast OF Rob Roy" refusing for this
several grand opera offers.
t i +
New York is to have "Harrigan
might" at which there will, be big,
all-star program, reyiving the famous
old time songs and dances of Harrlgan
and Hart popular twenty-five years
ago.
Harry MacDonough has been en-
for the principal comedy role in "The
Madcap Duchess" whose book is by
David Stevens and Justin Huntley
Mccarthy with music 10y Victor Her
bert.
4
Under Sealed Orders" the latest
Drury Lane melodrama. will be
produced in this country by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
.soafErHINa AnouT cHINANARE.

SOMETHING ABOUT cHINAWARE.
Every woman Is proud of her china.
and wants to keep It looking new and
perfect. So often she will use the
wrong kind Of soap on Ii and injure
II in appearance-make 1t look worn
and cheap, Easy Task soapr-the
hard, white. pure laundry soaps the
only .kiuteto use on china, Not only
does II clean china quickly and safely.
but its antiseptic qualities sterlIlze the
china. In these days OF germ-caused
diseases this is an important point
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

Drake, captain, and ROY Ash and
Charles Baehnan.
Gay, captain. and NeIl seaod and
CALVIN Hart
johnson captain, and Lee MaFtz
and George Thompson.
I VIII Ash, captain. and William
Lautbie and s. IS Stons.
5 Deem captain and william smith
and ]. N. Garrett.
Coughlin captain, ana wade Ours
and L. x. Richards.
Gain. captain ana Harry Brooks
and Harry sturm,
]. HAYS captain, and Stephen
JACKSON and Fred A. McFarlin.
Myers eaPtaih, ana Leon HofI-
heimer and S. w. bradley.
Dawson. captain. and "A. E. Grim
and C. c. Jarvis. PC
Price. captain, and Rufus Ash ana
John Ida.
L. Hays, captain, and q. q. Law
son and T. D. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

tire season of twelve months, this
play packed the Eltinge Theater,
New York city, receiving the most
extraordinary praise not only from
the regular dramatic critics of the
metropolis. but from prominent peo-
pie who have never before lent their
names to the endorsement of any
drama, including woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Sheriff julius Hamburger, OF
New York, and Police Commissioner
Dougherty, also OF New York.
i i i
"a new play by George Broadhurst
called To-day" is shortly TO be pro-
dueed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
AIBONLIN6|V
|. TN F W 81 G
League Organized.

At a largely attended and enthu-
siastic meeting of local bowlers held
on the Office OF the Gore Amusement
Company In the Gore building Fri
day night the clarksburg City Duck
Pin League was recognized, OF
fcers elected to run the league, cap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
HEALTH .B4,I3IBTIN.

wHEETaNG, Sept. 20--The state
board Of health has arranged to
publish a monthly heaith bulletin TO
be distributed free to the people OF
the state. DR.. L. s. Jepson, secretary
ofzthe board. has been appointed ed
tor Of the bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
BABY DIES.

Naomi. aged two years, daughter of
Aubrey Hustead, died Friday in Pitts
burg. She was granddaughter of
Mrs. Eloine Hustead, of this city. The
funeral and burial will be in Pittsburg
tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
Aqood Inveatlnsnt.

w, D. Magli, we'll known merchant 4
Whitemound, Wis, bought stock Of Chan
bsrlaiRs medicines SO as be able to suppl
them to his customers. After receivinl
them he was himself taken sick and say
that one small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarTboea Remedy was word
more To- him than the cost of his entire stotl
iofthese medicines. For sale BY all dcalcrs
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
shuberts and w. A. Brady.

Shuoerts and w. A. Brady.
+ + t
In addition to The Tyranny of
Tears" John Drew is to appear is a
play by Barrie called "The Will" He
will give both plays on double bill.
When he begins his tour he will add
Much Ado About Nothing" to his rep
ertoire.
44f
Charlotte Walker is making q
western tour in THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine"
/ i +
The play by Rachael Crothers, in
which Joseph Brooks will star Ma.
bel and Edith Taliaferro, is called
The Rising Generation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20

owen johnson, the we'll know
writer, Is working on an operate
version Of rip van Winkie." which
Puccini will compose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
MONTPELIER.

oNcrsrer ltmrhier has received from
the Burlington health department a bill
which he viii have the city attorney and
i'rhaps let the courts ponder over II
appears that Caesar Conf, who has "A resi-
d"hro in Montpelier, went from North
Held to burlington At the time of the
smallpox scare in Mortified and the
Burlhgtuu health authorities discoyeriuc
rash ON him and members Of his fam
NY Wtoluatcd and quarautued them for
~ days, The bill amounted to Slb in
Guiding nay for medicine. va,cin.. doc
tors services ana other iupidentals al
though Conf claims he wasn't III n min
Ute The local health department will
resist payment of the hill not Oulg for
the reason that it does not think that the
''tN is liable, but because It the city "
hninnGlpn has n claim against 'omi il,
can collect of him, as he is a stonr carver,
SAID 10 receive S. a day. ACCORDING 10
e'vsrseer Lamphisr he Is the half owne~
OF lhfee lots on Berlin side, whieh. f. il
stated he said he would MOI sell tur Ss0U
TOM is now living in Nuuhn-ld ~
Moh'h'u'r viii probably not r"ro-uizr
!4S-1A<!E Ma IsSS VIZ si..l ~ iAs As....,- it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

the Vermont State agricultural school
defeated the Randolph high school in 81
one-slded game saturday by a score of
Il to 1.-Benjamin l., Davis IF Phladel-
phia is here and guest of his mother
Misses Martha Gilbert and Gertrude
Small of Claremont, y H., We're guests
at II. Closson Gilbert's from Friday night
tC Sunday afternoon information was
received Saturday Of the death of Mrs.
George W. Clark In Somerville, Mass
Mrs. Clark formerly resided here. Arthur
e. Wells went to Bakersfield saturday,
allied there by the serious illness Of his
tather-MIs. Lucy a. Parish has returned
from an extended visit in Boston and sub
jrbs and In Concord, y. H.-Mr and Mrs.
Dana Robinson have announced the mar
rage engagement Of their daughter, Ma
rion Ina, to Silas Edmund Threshor, tele-
graph operator at White River Junction.
several of the agricultural students who
expect to graduate in June have secured
good positions to supcrutcnd farms The
demand for trained aud educated farmers
is much greater than the supply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
CLEARING ISLAND or LEpRos\

"Lcprosy is no longer dreaded ,.Is.
ease in hawaii said Harry Irwin a Iatv.
yer Of Hilo Hawaii at a local hotel .I
Mologa!, the lcper colony Of Hawaii. thor.
are about 100 lepers, whereas Is years a-o
with a smaller population In the islauls
there were more than l.5" lepers. it,
tribute he decrease in the numocr ol
lepers in Hawaii to their segregation. and
J am confident that it will not be many
years until Hawaii shall be entirely fire,
of lepers The United States govern.
mcnt began series of experiments ir
the leper island a few years ago viii
the hope Of discovering a specific for tn,
cure of the disease and. though the re.
ports of the experts detailed to the work
we're exceedingly encouraging, for som,
reason the experiments were abandoned
At any rate, the government physician,
have not been giving the same attention
to the study Of the disease that they die
in previous years.
at has been proved, however, that lep
rosy is not contagious nor for that mat
ter, infectious or hereditary | hav,
known personally o lnper parents il
Hawaii who have had children born t,
them that were entirely free from tn,
disease, and there have been instance.
in Molokai whore leper has lived witt
his wife without the latter contract.nl
the disease. on one occasion I had l-
client man who was aftcrWard diScov
cred to be a loTer. I sat next to thi.
man i'm court for many DAYS, but l did
not get the disoas Washington Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

organ company arrived here Tuesday
morning to adjust the motor which runs
| che organ i'm the BAPTIST Church-The
body of the late David Hatch, which was
brought here and placed in the tomb dur
Ing the winter, was taken to East Ran.
doph Tuesday for burial the brothers
living here attending the burial-Gcorge
Mann of Quechce was in town Tuesday
60 visit his mother, Mrs. william Mann,
who seems to be improving. and If she is
able will go to Qucchcc next Sunday for a
stay Of several days with her sons fam
/ ily.-Ncws has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. White. who went to California
last fall that they have purchased a
large ranch at Iemct, about 100 miles
from Los Angeles Mrs. White has not en-
tirely recovered from her lung trouble
and is still suffering from q cough. Mrs
James Graham of Bethel was Il visitor IN
town Tuesday Mrs Leo Perkins Of
GaYsvile was in town Tuesday, the
guest of Mrs Lcttie Bailey smith
George A. Fitcld and his son. George Fi-
field, Jr, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Oney for several days,
returned to their home in Pittslicld Mon
day.--AIr. and Mrs. George Chedcl and
their son, Robert Chedel, were IN Gays
willie Monday to attend the funeral OF Mrs
John Chedcl. whose body was taken to
Woodstock for burial-Mrs J W. Rowell
entertained the Kings Daughters Tues
day afternoon 1t her home on Randolph
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Chaffre of Rochester was
the guest Of the Hon. V. T. Spear and
Miss Jennie Welch Wednesday, and
Mrs. Frank Ketchum who have been In
boston for two months, returned Tuesday
leaving Mrs. Ketchums sister. Mrs. Hor-
ner, slightly improved. Mrs +. ~ Ris-
ing. who had been i'll for weeks. died a
about sever O'Clock Wednesday morning
For three years Mrs Rising had been in
failing health For the last few months
she had been confined to the house and
much of the time to her chair, not being
able to lie down For the last fey days
she had been more comfortable, but grew
suddenly worse Wednesday. Mrs Rising
is survived by her husband and one son,
who lives IN Precedence, K I She was
prominent member OF the Relief CORPS,
having been department president of the
state organization, and had also serveo
in her own corps in many offices. The fu-
neral will he held Friday afternoon at
two o'clock, with internent here.-Mrs.
". G. Hodgkins went to Bethel Wednes-
day to meet her mother, Mrs. Nichols of
Rochester. who comes to pass several
DAYS with her dauFhter-Mrs. G. J. Stock
well went to Bethel Wednesday to visit
her brother and wifc.-The covered
bridge Is being repaired and a new plank
floor laid the entire length.--"rhe Pen
nant." an operetta. given by local talent
I'm Music hail Tuesday night was fairly
we'll patronized and much enjoyed by
those present. IT is though, that there
would be about $50 net gain, only half
Of which goes to the blnd.-William \.
Buck, proprietor of the Buck millinery
store in Salem, n H., was entertained
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Laport.
Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Chedel, who We're in
Woodstock at the burial of Mrs John
('I,dpl returned Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

rcturncd.--H. II. stowe has closed his
Jcwclry shop in Vcrgcnnes and accepted
the position of chief clerk at the Brandon
Inn. Mr.. stone was formerly cashier at
the Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany n. V
y. w. PhcIou of Dorset was in town
Tuesday Mrs Il. r. Sturgis of Boston
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. g. W. Crockett.
Miss Nclie Devcr is confined to the
house with tonsiitis. Miss Lottic SEES
sions is substituting in her school during
her absence. The high school pupil viii
give a dance at the Brandon Inn Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

George ". Durham has returned after a
winter spent H. TeXas.-Royul W. Cheney
has finished work at McMann's cloth
ing store ard is now employed
at the Brusa Granite company )
office Chaunccy Hayden H. to oc-
cupy the south tenement of Miss
Wley's house on Main street, moving
from the Fuller house on North Main
street.-Miss Minnie Z Smith. who has
been at Brattlcbo for the winter, is to
go this week to nirlisvile. Mo. where she
expects to remain for some months 49,
Miss Leah NJ Shlpley of this town and
Roy Perry of Randolph were married on
the Plat at Randolph. Woodbury.
Granite cCmrany expect to start work in
No. ! shed this week.-John W. Getty
is to move this week from Mrs. Kerr 5
house on Main street to the DR.. Winch
house on Central street. The tenement
which he vacates will be occupied by
Frank Duffany.-Dr. A NJ Cram Of
Washington II. c., has been in town, and
expects to- locate here.
son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. George T.. CARPENTER. grandson
to Ntr and Mrs. Frank E. Morrill-Mrs.
n. w. Davis is visiting her son at Fitch
burg, Mass -ChaunCey Hayden moved
to ;ho y. Huntiey house on Central
street. instead OF to Miss Wiley's on
Main street as he had planned. Mrs.
Hayden is slowly recovering from ser
ious surgical operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital--Mrs. Henry w Orser re-
turned Monday from New York, where
she was called 10 days ago by the SER
ious illness OF her brother Charles }. G..
Evans. MIR. Evans is still very i'll, with
hut small hope of recoverN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
CAMBRIDGE

Mir md Ms. J.. G. Lcavons spent sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
heavens j. NJ REYNOLDS Is spending
several days in St Johnsbury.-Mr r.
a. Hatch has returned to Montreal after
spending several days herc.--Mrs j. t..
Wilbur Of Minneapolis is visiting her
sister, Mrs Holmes, and niece. Mrs. A.
l.. Brush.-A X. Labounty returned Fri
day from several days in Alburg.--N G.
Hawley and son of Burlington were
guests of MI and Mrs Newell Hawley
over Sunday.-Thc Linden ice cream par
lor viii open May IT r. Bradley, who
has been employed in II. \. Gray's store
Tor three years, has finished his engage
mcut and gone to East Fairfield. whore
he has charge OF the Holden creamery
plant.-Mrs y. NJ. Smith entertained the
members of the t-kan club and invited
guests Tuesday evening. There We're a
ladies present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

About 20 farmers and business men sat
down To a banquet given by the Newport
board of trade Tuesday, April 80. for the
purpose of forming a county agricultural
association ana thereby taking advantage
Of the offer of the United States depart
ment Of agricultural and have a man as
an adviser for the farmers of orleans
county Much enthusiasm WAS manifest
ed and the fact that there was a repre-
sentative from every town in the county
shows that there is much interest in the
matter. l.. c. Dodge. l.. : director of
farm economies In New england. was a
speaker and told the meeting that al
though the money appropriated by Con-
gress for this purpose was used up that
If they organized and got IN running order
they would be ready for the next appro-
priation ". " True of Newport presid
ed at the meeting ana said the Newport
board of trade had placed at the disposal
of the committee $500 for the purpose of
the preliminary arrangements for the or
sanitation of the association and consid-
cred it a most wise Investment. The other
speakers were A r Merrill of Lyndon
Institute and James =. Taylor. secretary
OF the Greater Vermont association. Both
speakers put their hearers in an optimistic
mood. An organization was formed and
the following officers elected: President
~. c. Cleveland of Coventry; vice-presi-
dent. G. H. Root Of Craftsbury. secretary
and treasurer, &. W, Richmond of New
port; An advisory board was made ny of
ne man from each town and an executive
committee Will be made up Of these men,
who will have the general direction Of the
nryuniZotiou