davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
John and the Flowers

From the Washington Star.
 John said the serious woman. ''bc- fore we were married you used to eend me flowers. You no longer do so''
 'No. You see instead of sending you flowers I bring myself to you.''
 Well! The conceit of some menr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 26.-Wheat: No. ? hard, ss@sl No. red, 9Sa9sc. Corn: No. ? mixed, Tic; No. white 1sc. Oats: No. } white, 451s0i46c; No. mixed, 41H@42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

Copyright, 1914, by Matos-Menz Advertis-
 ing Company. Inc)
 In France and Belgium are to be found some of the finest table fowls which the world produces. Among these breeds may be mentioned the Crevecoeur, the Houdan. the Faverolle and the Nadine. These. to- gether with the Dorking and Sussex. uf England make up notable list. Unfor- tunately. these are not generally bred in this country. though most of them have at one time or another been introduced here.
 In France the Crevecoeur ranks very high. though some authorities claim that 1. does not excel some of the other kinds. The breed is an ancient one, and it's blood has been used as the foundation upon which newer breeds have been built. It is named after the little town of Creve- occur. which is the center of the district in which 1t was perfected Its origin Is obscure, but. undoubtedly, it carries c, n- siderable Polish blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Fish

ItTCIl--o12C pOuflu. Salt Water Trout--15o pound. Blue Catfish--sc pound Red Snapper-aisql0c Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet--51ka6c pound. Spanish Mackerel-l5c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound. Delaware Oysters-Standards. t.5o pes gallon; selects. s1.65 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-s4S0 per 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 26.-tSpecial.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middIlng. TAG: midling. 1lAc. Market dull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
The Faithful Follower
From the Washington Star.

From the WaSh1ngfOn Star.
 That dog is absolutely devoted to me-" said Colonel Bottletop: follows me wherever go!''
 Touching devotioni' replied tho sxact- ing acquaintance. "But exceedingly poor tastei"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Naval StOres

Savannah. September 2G.-Turpentine nominal 45hc- Receipts. 6S shipments 19s: stock, 27.2H Rosin nominal. Re- ceipts, 40; shipments. 628; stock, 112.0 CO., Quote B. ss.5O; D. $3.521k; E. F, G and I. $S.55 K, $415; II, A.bOs N e: window glass. ss.25: water white. $6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. 16ssc.
 Fryers-lA-lih lbs; average. 22izc.-2o. Ducks-15c ID.
 Guineas-,90c.
 Roosters-30c.
 Geese-40d145c each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts. isa20c; 24c: extra graded candled. 2ooj candled carton eggs, 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
St- Inuis Produce

St. Louis, September 26.-Poultry un- changed except springs, -12ise Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Live Stock

Chicago, September 26-Hogs: Receipts 5000; weak; bulk, H00@S50: light. sS.5OQ 9; mixed, $S@9;- heavy, N.709870: rough, q 7O17. .S5; pigs. N75Gs.6o.
 Cattle Receipts, 200; steady; beeves, S6. S5Qi1 05; steers, $6.250s15; stockers, g. 70 @8s5; cows and heifers s36o60l5: calves. $Sd11.75. -.tlst
 Sheep: Receipts, 900; steady; sheep s4.soa6sO; yearlings. $5.75@e.to: lambs. >s.S Q7SO
 Kansas City. September 2a-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 400: strong to loo lower: bulk. Ss6 S.35: heavy $s25G8. s; packers and butch- CTS. $SaS 8; light, @66s.S5: pigs. $7.1667.75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 300: steady; prime fed steers. $10911; dressed beef steers ea6e75; southern steers. s5.26@7.25; cows, N25@ FPS; heifers. s6.50@9.S.
 Sheep: ReceiptsA none: steady; laynbs, 8.90g7. 70; yearlings. @6.5O068 8; wethsrs, s5.25Q6.60; ewes, t4.76@6.A.
 St. Louis. September 26.-FIoss: Receipts, 15Oo; steady; pigs and lights, $761sO: good heavy, $8.5oG8.75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1o00: steady: native beef steers. T.5odD1OS6; cows and heifers s6aS. 75@9.75 stockers. S567.50: Texas and Indian steers >6@6; cows and heifers, a @650: native calves. $6ff11.
 Sheep: Receipts. 23O0: steady: native muttons, $s@S: lambs. H@7.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool September 26-Cotton, spot. in limited demand. No sales. Im- ports, $50 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Real Dogs of War , Naur Xorlx H>ralS

II O. The use of dogs in warfare ia not new but the Belgian army has been the first to use dogs as drauRht ani
 mais Tor machine guns. This inno- Vat'on was tried first during the last general maneuvers of the Belgian . success.
 Two of the big draught dogs in common use in Belgium for pulling ittie milk wagons and other light sshicies. are attached to a gun. which mounted on a carriage with two rupper tired wheels The animals trot aiohe.'a at faster speed than marchine Q tn ,n',h.ry. ,hn une dog gums are attached 70 the picyclist battalion of the car- pinecr regiments. This battalion is made up of four companier. alI mounted on. bicycles. The machines when the men deploy for action are folded upon their backs. Two ma chine guns, making up a section ni.raliieuse' are attached to each
 The guns are of the French Benet- Mercier type. one of the most i'm proved models of machine runs. oyclisf company of carbineers with its attendant dog teams pulling the light machine guns can cover ground as Iast as cavalry. When deployed the men march afoot. while the patsenv dogs can drag their light loads over all but the very rouKhsst ground. In exceptional cases prolonges are rieged and the men haul the guns The dogs are taught to, drop in their harness unded the gun carriages and rest ss soon as halt is made.
 The dogs are a special breed and have been trained by the army dur ing the last four years for this special purpose. the breed animals being se- lected from excellent specimens. Spare teams trot behind the guns to act as relays on fatiguing marches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Supar Market

New York, September 26.-Raw sugar steady. Molasses, s43I Centrifugal, s5.O2. Refined steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
The Morning. Programme

From the Louisvil1e Courfer-JOurnal Miss vanessa. have you got your hair and complexion fixed for the ''Yes sir"
 Got your chewing gum going
 Read the morning insta1lment on the daily love story in the paper?" Yes"
 "rhsn take this letter. Dlesss.-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Meats

Extra Bellies-s1S.5o. Bellies-20-25. s1614a. Boston Butts-17c. Pork Loins--1Sc. Breakfast Bacon-2092Sc. Spare Ribs-12iac. Regular Hams-20iac. Skinned Hams-21iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
WORK FOR THE POULTRYMAN
 WHICH SATELLITES WINTER MANAGEMENT
Prepare Now for the Cold
 Weather Coming
Copyright. 1914 by Matos-Menz Adver.
 Using Company, Incl

Success in poultry keeping depends largely upon the poultryman's knowledge of the duties of the various seasons of the year and his ability to keep his work strictly up to date. The man. who is al ways little behind his schedule works at tremendous disadvantage and fails to secure the results he might otherwise obtain.
 Professor Stoneburn outlines below the more important matters which demand attention at this season of the year;
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
THE WISDOM IN SAVING.

who dollar a benefacsor, me whc ,o.n.. ,
other TO save dollar and ahoud ~ tnisha
By the state dollar at compound pe ssts~
root instantly Is not pahed not killed nv
frost or se oannc be injured by cold BY famine or
pesnence by fire OF flood viii hole the
pocket borrowed boon
beyond the reach Of earthquake or lightning
thug OF murderer works Tor
holidays and TO A. "A VIII ncs rs 40.
be eaten BY mature erop Of
est Tor you every year throughout eternity
and ready working your dsendant az The
day was fs carried to the that neither
eaas. drinks sleeps, n needs no oveueor
The Investment Of account the hank
compound interest most profitable
and che greatest and anything about
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

The wife OF Eugene Guarienu OF
Helper died In an ogden hospital
the first OF the week and was bur
led at Helper yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was 20 years OF age and
leaves three children. The hus-
band is one OF the old residents Of
Helper and has been connected with
the Lowenstein Mercantil company
for the past ten years.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. l.. A. Jones. teacher OF vio-
lin. Studied four years with Prof.
Adolph schellschmidt. De PAW Uni
verslty. Greencastle, Ind; one year
In New England Conservatory. Bos-
ton. Mass; instructor OF violin two
years IN De Paw University.
Residence; Cor. Main and Fourth
streets, near Academy PldE.--Advt'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER EIGHTH

The Carbon county high school
will begin the regular years work
on Tuesday. September sth. Monday
being a legal holiday. II IL very
important that every student should
arrange TO be present on the first
day. for a good start n half the
battle.
The teachers are all preparing 70
get into the work with vim right
from the start. Principal CowIes is
spending the summer AZ his old
home in Ogden attending the Utah
Chautauoua assembly. Professor
Vaughan and Miss Frost are both
In summer school at the agricultur-
al college, getting more thoroughly
In hand the work they intend 20
teach next winter. Mias Hurst is
at present in Beaver, her old home.
where she IL supervising the put
ting on OF a play by the home peo-
pie. She expects to spend a portion
OF next month in the Yellowstone
National Park. Mr.. Walters IL put
ting Into very practical use HIS
skin in carpentry by building a
modern cottage here in Price which
he declares he u going to lease.
Tho new teachers who are COM
ing TO the high school In Price are
Miss Elizabeth stayner Of salt Lake
City. who win teach English and
German; Mr.. Jesse N. Ellerson. who
will have charge Of the commercial
work. and Mr.. Aaron V. johnson.
who viii teach music and art. Miss
stayner IL young woman Of re
finemcnt, a graduate of the Univcr-
city OF Utah and IL most highly rec
commended for the position she Il
TO hold. She IA carefully planning
and outlining her work white spend
ing the summer at her home in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Eilertson h n graduate of the
Agricultural College OF Utah. has
had two years OF experience "a a
teacher. and while in college was
manager OF the college football
team and president OF the stndcnts'
Commercial club. lie Ia a clean
young man. n thorough teacher and
will be a great booster for the Car
bon High. He Ia spending the sum
mcr In Mona, Utah.
Mr.. Aaron u. Johnson. who will
have charge OF the music and art.
u we'll known 20 a number of Price
people. lie In graduate of the
school OF music OF the Brigham
Young University at Provo. hayins
spent ak years in that institution.
lie had charge OF the music IN tho
81. Johns academy In Arizona for
three years and made a reputation
for building up splendid orches-
ira. choir and band.
Mr.. John q. Gubler has been sell
ectcd ne the principal OF the SEQ
field branch. Mr.. Gublcr IN n grad
uatc OF the brigham Young uniyer-
aity at Provo and has had four
years experience ne teacher and
principal His assistant for the
Scofieid branch has not yet been Sc
lected
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Mrs. II. O. clyse is Waiting friends
In Salt Lake.
l.. c. Moore and wife Of Roches-
ter came over TO Price Monday 70
meet a brother OF Mr.. Moore and
wife from Nebraska. They won't 20
Rochester In a new Ford which Mr..
Moore purchased from Gutheii q
Broeker.
81" Perkins writes from Salt
Lake that he went 60 the Holy
Cross hospital Monday 60 prepare
for an operation. II was 20 take
place yesterday. Dr. Pinkerton will
perform the operation. He expects
60 be absent from Price about a
month.
NJ. Il. Muivey returned 60 Salt
Lake Monday evening after making
arrangements for the erection of a
six-room bungalow on the property
he purchased from T. r. Mcmillan.
The residence will be occupied by
Dr. and Mrs. G. r. Chamberlain and
will cost In tho neighborhood Of
$4,000, one OF the finest In the big
co, iittle city"
Frank VILLA has yet heard no.
thing from waAhington In regard 20
the location Of a postoffIoc site. II
n quite probable. however. that he
and his partner. Charles Bonomo.
will cree, a two-story structure on
the Mcdonald corner whethcr they
secure the lease for the pos,office
or not. Mr.. VILLA Ia also contem-
plating erecting raidencc In the
Immediate future.
Before Justice Of the Peace Mid
dicton Monday w. II. swartEenburg
was bound over to the district
court on an cmbezzlomcnt charge In
the sum OF $500. The defendant
claims he Il entirely innocent. Else
who're In this impression he makes
a statement over his signature. lie
nc once gave bonds for his appear
ance. Al the present time he -
employed by outheii q Broeker.
What promises TO be one OF the
best mills ever pulled off in Price
takes place tomorrow night az the
Airdome. Peter Clair. n local hope.
and Greek Knockout Brown" are
matched in n twenty round contest.
Tho latter "a a new man as far al
this place n concerned. but he has
long list OF victories throughout
the West to HIS credit and those
who have seen him try out feel GER
tain that he will give the local man
all he can attend TO and then some.
I'D Belmont Ia the promoter.
W. u. Williams. superintendent
OF the Utah Fuel company. was a
caller on The Advocate Monday.
Castle Gate he says u making ex-
tcnsivo preparations for the 2tth
ana /; h expected that from seven
90 eight hundred people will be IN
attendance. The principal feature
OF the occasion Is 10 be First Aid
contests. Special trains will be run
from Clear Greek. Winter Quarters.
Utah Mine. sunnyside and Somerset,
Colo. There win be provided sports
OF all kinds including baseball and
football games. Bands from Castle
Gate. Winter Quarters. Clear Greek,
sunnyside and Hiawatha viii furn-
ish music for the celebration. II II
expected that the Pathe Film com
pany will be on hand 90 secure
moving pictures OF the aid contests,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
PRICE AND VICINITY

Mrs. NJ. W. Miller is visiting rel.
|ntives In Ogden.
Robert wardeii Of Castle Gate
'was a Price visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Carl cunderson returned
donday from a Wait 10 Clear Creek.
II. O. Clyse went TO salt Lake
Saturday night on business. return
Hng Monday.
Sam Miles and family. Leonard
Bcvenue and wife and c. A. Out
vita are on fishing trip 10 the res
eryation.
Miss Erma Gibson OF storrs stop
bed off here a few hours Tuesday
cn her way to Huntington for a
short visit.
J. II. James and family and
Louis II. Evans and family returned
Friday from a trip TO Salt Lake IN
Dr.. James Buick.
Dan Morley and Charles Christon-
fen, brick masons. departed this
morning for Mt. Pleasant TO spend
be gath with their families.
Mrs. II. r. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Iuth Loofbourow. IN compliment to
8. Thompson. gave a tango party
IA the Savoy hotel Saturday night.
f Louis Evans and family of SEQ
bold. who have been whiting with
Dc J. II. James family for the past
1<o weeks. returned home last Sat
+rday.
Wallace Lowry OF Price last week
nrchascd at Ma. Pleasant from J.
Madison one hundred head OF
thoroughbred rams. The price paid
he tis per head.
VI A. j. Nisbot of Salt Lake. who
b. the contract for the plumbing
ID tho Carnegie library building.
kme down Tuesday night This
ork will be rushed 10 completion
NJ once.
Charles Moore returned Tuesday
horning from a trip TO Little Rock.
Ark. Mr.. Moore said the weather
~ the South was too warm for him
rest comfortably. lie In now In
\ 70 employ of Fred Thomas as a
Alnter.
"a Austin Morley. who has been at
1is homo IN Mt. Pleasant for two
months past. nursing a badly lime
turned eye. has returned 10 Price
While the sight OF the eye Is Inn
9aired. Il n thought the member
<sn be saved.
Ia Dan Ford, one OF the proprietors
10 the Northern bar, and wife. and
Den Besenue. the morning glory
MAN at the Ellie. and wife. return
a Tuesday from Lakefork lake on
nc reservation. They report the
fshing as Just fair.
Neil NJ. Madsen. mayor OF SEQ
tsld. was here Monday and. Tues
Ny for the purpose of attending the
ocular monthly meeting OF the high
#hool board. The upper camps are
opw working full time and as a re-
nh times are better than for the
#st few months.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
Partnerahip. A co-partnership ox-
iSting bctwcen the undersigned un-
der the name and style OF The
Garden store" OF Price. Utah, II
hereby this day dissolved by mutual
consent. 10. Bernardo having takcn
over complete charge OF said busi-
nees. all bnls arc payable TO e.
Bernardo at said place Of business.
Dated this 18th day OF July.
1914.
Il. BERNARDO.
r. A. VILLA.
First pub. July 23; last Sept s-l4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
Overland Oar For Sale.

Overland Auto No. 2O2OU. now
running between Price and Sunny
side. Harry Turner, driver. Apply
TO George Turner. House 6s. sunny
side.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS
Via ID. a II. q. Railroad, July 23d
and Gath.

One single fare for the round trip
between all points in Utah. Mini
mum fare rs cents. All tickets good
returning until July 27th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
PROGRAM
First Aid Association
Contest G. Field Day
IT. OF THE -.
Utah Fuel Company's Employees
- HELD AT -.
Castle Gate, Utah, July "a, 1914


$50 A. M.-Arrva of Special Trains from
Clear Creek
Utah Mine
Winter Quarters
Sunnyside, Utah,
Somerset, Colo.
900 A. M.-Assembling at Ball Park.
$50 A. M.-Begnnine First Aid Contest.
1900 observation-disclosures
l:3O p. M.-Announcement OF Awards OF Contest.
las p. M.-Foot Races and S Inning Baseball Game.
between Doctors and Officials; Castle Gate
and Sunnyside VS.. Winter Quarters, Clear
Greek and Utah Mine.
800 p. M.-Baseba Game.
500 T. M.-Footbal Game
600 p. ADVERTISEMENTS.
1870 p M.-Departure of Special trains.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
FARMS FOR SALE IN THE
HUNTINGTON DISTRICT

Several choice farms. clear title,
good water rights. for sale. For
further particulars call on W. II.
Leonard. Huntington.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
cnIcKENs For SALE.

About 200 pur5 bred 5. c. White
l.eghorns. four and eight weeks old.
also ten one-year-old pullets. Bar
gain n taken at once. T. r. Nc
MILAN at the Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

William Daily Is up before Justice
Lee this morning on a charge OF
having robbed box car In tho local
yards.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

-Four room cottage for rent. Bath.
electric lights. city sewer coDnec-
tions. Apply to Mrs. Isabella Muir
ply .-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Phone Us for prices on lace cur
tains. blankets. quilts. etc. City
Laundry. Phone IS. 1Stf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
Tho Best Medicine In the world.

The Best Medicine In the World.
MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. ! thought she would die.
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy CURED her. and I
can truthfully say that l think II
Is the best medicine in the world. {"
writes Mrs. william orvis. Glare.
Mich. For sale by all dealers.--Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Have your cleaning and pressing
done ut the Modern Tailors. nszt 20
the BAvoy.--Advl.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
---Aavt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

salt Lake Property For Sale.
Beautiful homo In Salt Lake City
TO exchange for Price real estate,
p. o. Bon 10. Price. Utah.--Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Triumph of Political Decency

To the friends of real progress the re;
suit in Vermont, where William p.
Dillingham; was returned to the United
States Senate, the news should be crafty
ing. The vindictive and egotistical cam
paign waged by Charles A. Prouty, for
merly of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, against his venerable opponent,
showed conclusively that his method
are all wrong and it was one of the great.
est factors in Mr.. Prouty's defeat. Mr..
Prouty is undoubtedly an able man, al
though he is hardly up to the standard
of Dillingham;. There was, however,
considerable feeling against Senator Dill.
bingham even in the ranks of the Repub-
lican party on account of the stand be
has taken in several important measures,
aud if Mr.. Prouty and those editors who
were supporting him, had pursued
gentlemanly and reasonable course, Mr..
Prouty might have gained the election
Senator Dillingham;, although bitterly as
sailed on many trumped up charges,
showed himself gentleman. 1t was the
triumph of political decency and manli-
ness over egotism and demagogisn.-Bos-
ton Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Experienced a Change of Heart

The Burlington Clipper reached us late
Saturday night. And you would hardly
know it-such change in the editorial
tone from the past six weeks. Upto the
last issue it has been full of malic.
ious statements concerning the Repub
lican party and its candidates. But this
last issue! Such a change! 1t is of the
humble pie" variety. Here are a few
late editorial notes from that paper
"The agony of election is over and ev-
erybody shauld be glad. Now for the
development of Vermont resources"
congratulations to our new Gov
ernor! May Vermont prosper. as never
before under his administrator.
State expenses will get more atten-
ton from the next Legislature than ever
before"
NOW let's all pull together for a
greater Vermont.
Ready to jump on to the band wagon;
ready to take hand in reforms" with
those whom it was belaboring; ready to
do anything with the winners. Well,
better late than never; but how much
better it would have been to have struck
out along those lines in the beginning,
rather than wait until squelched.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Some Veteran Legislators

The newly elected legislature is just as
green as those of former years. Only a
few men have been reelected = not
enough to form a working nucleus of any
considerable proportions. Among those
who have been elected TO the House who
have had previous experience The Ban
ner notes Fred II. Bagley .of, Searsburg,
John f. Weeks of Middlebury, Redfield
Proctor of Proctor, DR.. w. b. Mayo OF
Mortified, Rev. j. W. Miller of Bethel,
w. p. Russell of Kirby, A. L. Hewitt of
Berlin, Charles K. Thurber of Halifax,
Rev. A. W. Hewitt OF Piainfield, Dan
o. rien of South Burlington, NJ. J. Hap.
good Of Peru, John Fl. Ware of Towns
hehd, Elmer A. Eddy of Stratton, g.
Frank Hender of Pittsford and F. j. Cor
bett of Wilmington. There are uudoubt-
edly number of others as we have not
yet seen a complete list of the represent
atiyes elected. bennington Banner.