davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

and sunor-altruism that springs from
,,.orc,ra g., ,,o co,,, o,,l,, t,, t,r,ing
az i''' 80 ~ '"'' go p
common sense around ana taxing 'le
wrong-end view through reasons tel
cscope. The Same kind of altruism
! and the same kind of nobility that
/ follows a war would spring as well
/ from free-for-all family fight If
/ the father and mother knock each
/ other down, glance bowls off the
/ heads of -combatant children,
such a scene is apt TO inspire nobility
/ iu that family as war IS IN a nation.
1t is not true that permanent prog
| rcss has it's birth in tho clash of ma
tious. The statement stands contra
dictcd on the face of it, Progress is
the result Of peace, ana the only gen
uiue progress that has ever been made
rs a direct or indirect result OF war
is TO be found solely IN ordnance and
armament War has no victories
Whoever wins, loses. War is cru
city and there can be no such thing
as an enuoblnE cruelty or a cruelty
that stands for progress.
The learned sherman said: You
cannot qualify war iu harsher terms
than ! will War is cruelty, and You
cannot refine It. You might as well
appeal against the thunderstorm as
against these terrible hardships Of
war They are inevitable" That
statement is the basis of the familiar
saying that sherman declared War
is hell"
War tears down progress. II dc
populates countries, lays waste to for
csts and fields, wipes out trades and
leaves a pile Of ashes whore cities
stood With the cessation of hostil-
fio., tbo .aclr Of ralnf11iDp baffiug
The physically strong have been slain,
SO the mankind of that nation has
degcnCrated. The standard has been
lowered with grains and animals. The
work Of peace Is to rehabilitate the
waste, and the waste of the victor is
little less than that of the vanquished.
Peace builds up, but there is no prog
ress until conditions prevailing at the
first of the war are reached. If the
war has been long, progress cannot
begin to count until the normal con-
dition before the war has had added
TO it that reasonable progress that
would have been made during the
time of war. War is neither natural
nor an unnatural factor of progress
it hasn't anything TO do with progress,
because it IS the depth Of retrogres-
sion and destruction. il is as sensi-
bic to declare Chicago Is the city ii
is because It suffered the fire OF 1870,
or that Boston, Baltimore and San
Francisco are such because Of their
disasters or as sensible to say a
farmer would be better farmer II
every so often his house got burned,
his crops destroyed, his fine herds
were desolated.
There is no way to either prove or
disprove that the world Is better or
worse for all that has occurred. But
II undoubtedly is not true that his
tory demonstrates that no world
progress ever has achieved perma-
ncncy that did not receive its initi-
ative and potentially by the clash of
nations" On the other hand, long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

~ D., -. ., .t,
:, o""S oon 90 - - 'u,SH 80 %
- ""' ",oVV go ''r -
49, - .'i' ~" '''l "
iic, - iit',,,,.', '.
i''b % iii i"9 ''.v, in . ''o
49,, 'I,,"'l's ',','i "'iu ~ ~ l,'
ul .n, ClYi pI'',ns ~-Na,iu'S ~ 'NiS,."E u"M
i WI ili' aiiu o''us' oi VA "''9
. - 80 ul,li"rl -, .iii i'''
I ~ J"u ,''','"' NV. i'' '''' -
| r. o s
@ Va d. ''',' 'n,'' 1r' Wv ~, ,'.'
90 " i'"''"'. - "' i'i"n'' '''' ''
i',ltse ~ VI ..' ,I!Ht !" 'u0 'u
'''I o''', ,''i''' i'",u! - 10 uI'u'
~ 10y ~ ''i''i5' o. "ii' uIl''
"''' ""u ''',' 'piIioi an" u'3ou"l-
49, ~ Ioi' anu ip9.' n"lv' J'H'ou'a'
/ wv ','""' "i' WIZ 'N'l ',ll"r,
ll"luI3l com p"HvhlS OF man nun
ma" "e'""''S p'SaIo''VSS, 'laSO"b
10, ~ ulI'y'. ~ an lEHIa IA l"uS'
."prS Ny 1'," I" ''I"'o' anu ""c
nc '''"' I''" ~ ''!I'' I'.,9"9 W
',,'..'.'. .,,'' - so, 'iHo ny WIZ "''
N''o"" Holu 'iN' 10 tIII''
tuSe ""'S are Hd'"I"l no
a'E" VI ,,H,' ul''"' ol '"S'I'''@t ne
,,.'9l'S 'I DI' d. val ~ no I''".' ull I"D
W "i ~ nan 't' ii""u ~ o IIN'I
'n"' 'n"' u. ~ 0Na l'S r'i-N N3 anu s"c'I'9
away Inu crops. me I""u' Jo"' Is
we itS"I, 'l very ndlui"i hhu ISI
Cno'os!L"I Gt.s'S' pul VINO WouIu
a.. ."' 'H"' ~ ~ "'c' c'9SdiY \" lHC W
~ ol O'' ''IiyI o. lHo SWtpI 'c'"7
Ia any p'S9-"'c H''Hn'i il '''
5iUuuu ~ H.i,''" I"l"' H'us1 "c
! uyI"HI''eu anu broken up ny great
C"'"Ol 1s""9 on WdII"tc or "'u'I COS
my i,IIc IoIooS' .u'h IIueeu WouIu me
| shlNeIlHE OF lhe eaIlh ana lls spIIIcu
rivers OF DIoou nave pIUuEHl me "t'
OF peace long ago. why puma lhe
ieNee or Try 10 avert wars il progress
lie III thelr wake
HliS Ihlhs tiia' comes TO pass h%ilu %
Wu.CH W., We CdiHoI "il'i ~ ioe .le
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11


OF deyelopmeut the ends OF which
are known to no man save the iso-
lnted seer md urouhq. who IS usu-
uIk "a v,ice crvl6c IN me wilder
urssp
KINGS and Kniscrs as puDpcts.
KIrrs a~d r,IIrrs ora los tR1u mum
pots I'm tho cognicnl scheme of des-
tuv Tb,v ar, mo rliulle and mo-
lIlo INSTRUMENTS of national and mum
8uuo ofsto" Am the hands of tho cOs-
pli,al arlIt.r ono monarch i- called
to he mo "scourre of GodH. another
loobe iuto the ,nrtpX Of Irresistible
d,efiu,, of rstinf.4I d.sfrurt.un. Mon
Ll9,n. m, psp hut tbr nbtIosopher
SECS tho o,crruIo of "A mast,r of dos
,iuy in'plI IA. ucb,npes'' and ,Iuupes"
of national and mortal life
Nnnnrrhs ns MIins of God.
There is ma question Of "riuht or
U,ronp" nf n ,asils hoIU. I'm the COS.
micaI rrasoninp Casus hcIi are uce-
lipIbla and futilp. they are accidents
mi times and the paWus II supertimc.
or etcrnity philosophy sees from a
hieber noint of view II secs God
rnisirp nm This monarch or that TO
serve him as his "whip" 10 castigate
a naiion Ia hiring righteous Judgment
"scourpo Of Cod I'm the act Of scourg-
ir, scnur,os himself and tho rctri-
IIition rocols an an that merit the
rhastisement II is reciprocal.
So n has alwuys bccn In history,
iptcrnreted by philosophy. Can we
honestly attribute solely 10 any ca-
nrico ~ tho ruI,q's viii the Warfares
ib,tH have made historN-the Warfarcs
Of Iosbun I'm the con0uest of Canaan,
Of David in settling the kingdom Of
Israel of Nebuchaduezzcr. Of Darius
the Mode Of tba ancient Greek con-
.ouerors. of Alexander the Great, Of
no Bnmnn Caesars Of inc early Sax
ons Teutons and Normaus. who made
Rritaln. of Frederick the Great. who
made PRUSSIA. of Napoleon. who was
me real founder Of the French repub-
lie. az William of Prussia, who made
the German empire?
does America decrv the great wars
of her independence that made the
nrosent nation. nj the present mo-
mcnt ~, r9 anvbow standing for peace?
Ara not Oh thcse vars me great his
tnrical landmarks Of memory apos-
tronhizinr the human dependence
tndn the cosmical divinity that
shanes Inc ends of all human actions,
rnugh hew them how we will. and
a,,t ~ ~" rcneataI erss of chaos
fssbinns e,,er-renewed Cosmos?
pious nnd sentimental Sniycling.
Roverentlv we road the scriptures
and there we see. times and anon,
He whom we stil call cod" threat
eninp Ia hiring down upon disobedient
nations war fire and sword, pesti-
lence famine and suffering. Yet we
are niouslv and sentimentally snivel-
inp at our nresent rcversion to bar
barism" when God again takes up his
challenge TO the nations in castiga-
tion and retriLutionl
We are in the habit Of thinking far
TOO self centeredly. We shrink from
death. we take an exaggerated and
sensual stock I'm life. We live in fear
of death ali our lifetime. Death is
the great catastrophe to be avoided,
despite our pious belief in future life
and bliss An we live for is to live
to prolong and insure the tenure Of
life,
Therefore to us the great horror
"a q 49,, e.. .t,. .,,rtft,., 80 1tfa II am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
I1oucry speech.

Wh1t a ROSY Wow 0f Wlr conn
mandcr French takes. lie refers 20
"a bunch Of shells which could blow
a troop to smithorecns as bouquet
What Is his idea then Of . brick JIt7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
JAP ANESE PLEASED
BY HOUSES ACTION

Washington, Feb. 6-Notable Improve.
ment in tina relati-ns between United
States and Japan is believed to have re-
suited from the events in the House Of
Representatives last week connected with
the passage Of the burnett Immigration
that profound impression was caused
In the Japanese capital, not only by the
refu'al OF the House to include in TIE
bill the proposed prohibition : -ainst the
entry OF Japanese into the United States,
hut even omre by tho non-partisan ap.
1e.' ~ PeUre-entative Mann.
The demonstration Of the fact that
in dealing with such large matters OF
international Importance. Americans
stand ready to ignore more party con-
alterations and that there is no reason
able ground for expecting a different
viewpoint on international affairs to
result from q change in the political
cast OF the administration. Is said to
have been something of a revelation.
Officials here are encouraged In the
hope that the proceedings in the House
have gone far to insure an early and sat
isfactory adjustment OF all issues between
the two governments. So far az known,
the only actual step that has been taken lie
the proposition that new treaty shall
be made declaring the right Of Japanese to
land in America on even terms with other
foreigners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Harrie G. Pratt of Brattleboro had one
car almost torn from his head the other
day when a horse bolted. throwing him
out Of his sleigh. The ear wa. sewed on,
but there is no certainty that it will be
saved
MI and Mrs. Henry Gahree celebrated
February 4 their Goth wedding anniver-
sary 81 their home in Duxbury, where
they always resided. They have occupied
the same farm for more than 20 years.
l.. B. Dodge Of Barre has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy claiming that his
creditors are pressing him so hard that
he can not comply with their demands. He
has been running one OF the largest
creameries in the State.
The largest number Of marriages in
any year since the city was organized
were recorded in 1918 at Barre. lis cere-
monies having been performed. There
were 90 deaths due to tuberculosis, and
the health officer urges a campaign
against the disease.
A daughter born the other day to Mr.
and Mrs. William u. Hoar at Montpelier
is their 18th child. The mother is 81
years old. David, brother of William
Hoar, married Mrs. Hoar's mother, thus
giving their children an interesting &C.
cupation figuring out their relationship
The promotion If First Lieut.. Leonard
j. Mygatt. 7. s. infantry. unassigned
has been announced by the war depart
ment He is elevated TO the grade of
captain, dating from December s, 1918
His detail as inspector-general. o. NJ.
Vermont, is continued until further or
iers.
verdict for 5000 for the plaintiff was
rendered in supreme court at Ballston
Spa the other day in the case Of Mrs.
Gertrude Madison against the Boston &
Maine railroad. She sued to recover for
the death of her husband. Bernie Matti-
son OF North Bennington. tilled when
train struck an automobile in which
he was riding July 90 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HAVE WEEK TO GET $4,000.
Money IL Needed to Assure Erection
of bible school Building.

Bellows Falls, Feb. a weeks cam
pa,gn to raise 50. 800 the balance necessary
to assure the erection OF a proposed Bible
school building for the Congregational
Church, viii begin tomorrow. During the
past summer 5000 has been pledged to-
ward the erection of the building and
three teams OF Ave men each will canvass
for the remainder OF the money. Team \
Is captained by Deacon c W. Osgood and
consists OF DR.. Edward Kirkland.
DR.. John Fl. Blodgctt. P. L. Kimball and
w. A Graham Team b Is cnptained by
H. ". HodEdon and consists 81 y. F. Pol
lard L. 8. HAYES, n. G. Williams and W.
H Farr. Team C is captained by W. C.
Smith and consists Of ]. c. Day. Ned
Pierce. II. C. Johnson and F. s Adams.
The building ls to he erected on the
rear of the church edifice and will b.
about 4s by 80 feet. The plans and
specifics lions are the work Of the pas
tor OF the church, the Rev. DR.. A. p.
Pratt, and are designed to provide a
primary room. junior room and kin
dergarten on tho first floor leading off
the present vestry. The second floor
will lead off the auditorium and pro-
visions are made for four large class
rooms and the Bible school library.
A separate room Is provided for the
use Of church and school officers On
three sides OF the assembly room.
which also will be on this floor, will
be n gallery. Tho erection Of tho
building will give opportunity for
necessary improvements in the main
vestry and the church kitchen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
BABIES NOT
SAFECUARDED
Russell Sage Foundation Report
Says United States behind
Other Countries.

New York, Feb. Sporty babies out OF
every hundred born in the United States
are brought into tho world with tut the At
tendance Of q doctor, and the midwives
who care for them and their mother are
in a majority OF cases negectful OF SAM
tary precautions, and In many instances
without even rudimentary knowledge OF
the proper measures to be employed in
such cases, according to report on THE
Midwife in England" issued to-day by
the Russell Sage Foundation on behalf
Of the Committee for the Prevention Of
Blindness.
80 far as we are able to learn" the
report says, "the United States is the
only civilized country in the world in
which the life and health and future we'll
being OF mothers and infants are not safe
guarded 80 far as is possible by statu-
tory requirements for at least the traia-
Ing licensing and control Of mid wives.'
The report declares that since the
"midwives act" was passed in England
In 1902 the death rate of newly born
children has been reduced by one-third
and deaths of mothers by one-fifth.
The system OF examination. licensing
and inspection provided for in the Eng
fish law Is recommended as model
for State legislation in the United
States.
The report, which was prepared by
Miss Carolyn c. VanBlsrcon1, secretary
OF the committee, adds that the COM
mittee has been informed by specialists
that blindness in babies would virtual
" never occur il at birth their eyce
were properly bathed with proph}
Tactic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
ZAMOR IS ELECTED
HAITIEN PRESIDENT

Port Au Prince, Feb, S.-Orestes Zamor
was to-day elected president of Haiti
The revolutionary troops under Zamor oc-
cupy all the military stations. There
were no disorders on the arrival Of the
revolutionlsts from Gon-ives. Congress
met this afternoon and elected Zamor
prssidert by vote Of IS 10 i.
1t was announced that after the cleo
ton the detachment from the foreign
warships would return TO their ships, as
conditions were entirely tranquil.
Or.stes Zamor was formerly Soernor
of the northern department and held
the portfolio OF the war ministry in
1911. He headed the revolt in the
city Of Gonaives last January and his
forces a few days later won victory
over tho revolutioni-ts under Senator
Davilmar Theodore who had proclaim
ed himself communicative chief Of all
the rebels Theodore returned to Cape
Haitien. whore he has set up . pro-
visional government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
WALK MILES To
AVOID USING CARS
Sympathizers with Montpelier
Street Railway Strikers
Won't Ride.

Montpelier, Feb. S-The strike situa-
ton among the motormen and conductors
of the Barre & Montpelier Street rail-
way is unchanged. The strikers went to
the company's office on Langdon street
yesterday and received their pay for
wages due up to February /, but would
lot accept pay for the three days they
worked after February |. which vas fig
Ired at the advance of one cent an hour
offered by the company.
The company officials denied any at
Tempt to put one over on the union.
After President Baldwin conferred with
]. II. Reardon. the national representa-
dve. 1t was decided not to accept the
pay envelopes containing the Increase.
AS the last envelopes were being handed
out and later returned by those who &C.
cepted them the men were asked to turn
In their badges and kit" The men say
iney have no information to give out.
Both sides are standing pat The cars are
n operation but patronage has fallen off.
Engineers, collectors, meter readers,
company officials and others are operat-
ng the cars
No attempt has been made to import
strike breakers and so far no bitterness
exists. The public appears to think that
the strike will be short. The troll. ymen
here have the only union in the State
and largely on that account the men are
anxious to make as good a settlement
as possible. The strikers are wearing
their uniforms daily under Instructions.
Granite cutters and g. npathizers are
using the steam cars when travelling be-
tween Barre and Montpelier, which fact
1as naturally swelled the receipts Of the
steam roads. Many sympathzers walk
!wo and three miles to their work rather
than ride on the trolleys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
PYTHJANS TO
CELEBRATE JUBILEE

Boston, Feb. S-The program Of the
golden Jubilee celebration by the Supreme
Lodge, knights OF Pythias, at washing
ton, February 10, in observance of the
10Th ann versary Of the founding of the
fraternity, was announced to-day by
George w. Penninan of this city sec
rotary of the golden jubilee comm ssion
The order was Instituted in 1864 at Wash
ington, where two of the organizers, Alb
AN Van Der Veer and Edward S. Kim
ball. still live.
The program Includes a reception by
President Wilson at the White House, an
address or Fraternity" by Secretary of
State Bryan, past chancellor of the
Pythlan Lodge at Lincoln. Neb. Among
the speakers will be Charles e Rice,
Buffalo y. Y
Thomas J. Caring of Macon, Ca. the
supreme chancellor, will con1uct a
special ritualistic service and golden
jubilee messages will be presented
from each Of the SIS grand lodges Of
the order.
Secretary Penniman states that the
jubilee will be celebrated by every
Pythian Lodge in North America, one
# the features being the burning o.
me b'uc. yellow and red lights OF
pythianism OH more than 10000 al
tars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FILES APPEAL ON
PHONE APPRA|SAlS
Complaint Of State Declares Fig
ures of Commissioner Plum
ley Too Low.

Montpelier, Feb. 6.-State Treasurer
Edward II. Deavitt acting in behalf of
the State, this afternoon filed an appeal
on all Of the telephone appraisals made
by Tax Commissioner Charles A. Plum
ley. the number of telephone companies
and individuals conducting q telephone
business affected being 49, The appeal
was filed with Lieutenant Governor
Frank E. Howe, who came here to-day
for the purpose OF conducting the meet
ing OF the workman compensation com
mission Of which he Is chairman. The
time for fling appeals expires February
l5. So far none Of the telephone compa n
les have indicated that they will APP
peal.
The complaint flied with the board Of
appeals reads: For such appeal this APP
pellant AYERS that he Ia aggrieved be-
cause the appraised so made by the COM
missioner OF taxes is not the fair aDd
Just value OF all tho rights. property and
corporate franchise OF said company 80
value is a sum in excess Of said apprais-
al Wherefore this appellant prays that
the honorable board fix time and place
for the hearing of his appeal ard giyc
notice the sof to said company in accord
ance with the provisions OF Jaw in such
cases made and provided"
The State board of appeals comprises
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FRANK r. Howe,
Secretary Of State Guy w. Bailey and
Auditor OF Accounts Horace r. Graham
The total appraisal Of all telephone
companies doing business In the State on
their Vermont property. rights, franchise
etc, filed December 81, last was 81, $751;
Sb, which provides a tax Of s45 3sl CO
annually. about double the present FAY
paid on gross income under the old law
The appraisals were made under the act
passed by the Legislature of 1912. by
which the method OF taxation was
changed from tax on income to a tax
on physical valuation
The last time the board met was last
year when they considered tho appeals
Of the State in the matter Of the apprais-
ais OF tho railroads and after full hear
Ing the appraisals were materially In
creased IN several cases. So far AZ known
this is the third time the State has APP
pealed. for usually the appeals have been
taken on the other side and the State
was put on the defense The hearings
will probably be held early in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH PART IN MURDER
OF WIFE BY GIRL

Newark, n J.. Feb s--rhe police
tonight charged Charles 7. Manning
with murder in connection with the
staying Of hi. wife Harriet, in her
mother. home on Friday night.
Manning had been In jail officially
not under arrest since last night.
Manning now is accused as an &C
eessory to the murder both before and
after the fact. He will be arraiYned
In court tomorrow morning
An element OF mystery again entered
the case tonight, tire authorities re-
fusing to disclose tho identity of =
young man and two young women
who had been questioned at police
headquarters for hours before Man
ming was formally placed under ar
rest.
The chief OF police late tonight
when Manning was here Friday
night he knew then that Miss Herd
man had killed Mrs Manning"
Manning when questioned Friday
night after his wifc's death insisted
he ala not know the identity of her
slayer.
The police held Charles I. Manning. .
garage owner. in a cell tonight, "a hours
after taking him into custody as s.
quei to the Killing OF his wife by s0-yesr-
old Hazel Herdman, The sirl, before her
death yesterday afternoon as suicide
by poison, confessed to the murder, her
motive being the refusal OF Mrs Manning
10 divorce her husband. The Herdmar
girl admitted that she was infatuated
with Manning and had desired to mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FINE CITRUS CROP.
California Has Hammer Year-Gencral
Outlook PtOnisfnE.

Chicago. Feb 7.-E. o. Mccormick,
vice-president of thu Southern Pacific
railway, in an interview to-day at tho
Chicago club stated:
Il recently spent several days in the
orange groves OF South California Grow
ers estimate this seasons shipments will
amount to at least 1910 cars Of oranges.
Weather conditions have be.n ideal and
the fruit has rnatured perfectly. In fact,
| have never tasted better oranges.
- arrangements have been completed by
the railroads to move the oranges in re-
fr.9erator cars which will insure the de-
livery OF ripe fruit in perfect condition
The recent rainfalls on the Pacific
slope. while unusually heavy, have been
Of immense benefit to orchards and agri-
culture in general. At no period in my
knowledge of California has the outlook
been so favorable for good crops and
prosperous conditions for employer and
employee"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Mortified reb. S.-Manager Brehmer
has announced his schedule as follows
April 49, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
at Northneld; April %. Colby College at
Northfeld; April Is Barre Athletic club
at Barre; April - Bowdoin College at
Brunswick; April 30 New Hampshire
State College at Durham; May /, open;
May 2, Amoskeag Textile club at Man
chester; May :, Y. NJ. c. A. College at
Northfeld; May 9, New Hampshire State
College at Mortified; May Is, Trinity
College at Hartford, May IA. Y. Nj. C. A.
College at Springfield; May 10, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at Amherst;
May 16, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
at Worcester; May 10, Middlebury College
at Mortified; May g, Massachusetts, Az
ricutural College at North1eld; May %,
Dartmouth College at Hanover; May %,
Manhattan College at Mortified; May 90,
Middlebury College at Mddlebury; June
"a, Barre Athletic club at Northheld. w.
II. Munsell Of Wells River, who has play
ed on the team for three years, win cap
tain this years team.