davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
IN GOLF CONTEST.
Western Golf Association Tells who
COntendexs Are.

0OHA3119MCx8 k2E0s
Chicago, July za.-Following the
meeting OF the officials Of the Western
Golf association at the Chicago Golf
club. Secretary r. r. Stone issued the
list Of entries for the Western Amateur
Golf championship, which starts next
Monday at the Kent Country club OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The list indicates that q brilliant
gathering of stars from all sections OF
the western district win contest in the
annual links classic. Chick" Evans,
Of Chicago. il the general favorite.
The Midwich Country club Of Pasa-
dcna, Cal. was voted membership in
the association upon the application of
Robert E. Hunter. who then entered the
tourney. The list of entries shows the
following entries. among others:
s Kansas City. MOI. A. Roberts. c. II.
Jones. J. G. Fennell, n. w. Hodge. the
Rev. p. r. Talbot, e. c. Haskell. e. H.
Evans. r. Lakeman, A. Tfibble. Dem
ver-F. I. woodward. J. r. Lemist.
Omaha. Neb.-W. J. FGye, C. Peters, J.
b. Rain. r. Peters. r. Low. F. r. Ham,
ilton. W. N Chamhefb, "A. v. Kinsler.
J. w. Hughes, s. w. Reynolds, A. Calm,
ST., Frank Hale. J. b. Fradenburg, F. J.
Wearne. c. w. Callkins, C. Beck. w. A.
Smith, jr. Los Angeles-Jack Neville
Pasadena-R C. Carts. r. E. Hunter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games played. on day.
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western.
Topeka at Wichita. clear. $3.50 p. m.
St Joe at Dies Moines. clear. $50 p. m.
Sioux City at Denver. 2, clear. 2 p. m.
Omaha at Lincoln, clear, $50 p. m.
National.
Boston at Pittsburg. clear. $50 p. m.
New York at Cincinnati. clear. z:30
p. m.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis. clear, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia at Chicago. clear. p. m.
American.
Chicago at Washington. clear, D. m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear,
p. m
St Louis at Boston, two games,
postponed; rain
Detroit at New York. clear. $50 p. m.
Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis, clear, 4
p. m.
Louisville at Kansas City. clear. Z
p. m.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. cloudy. .
p. m.
Clevela nd at St. Paul. cloudy. ; p. m.
Federal.
st. Louis at Baltimore. clear. q. m.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg. clear, 3:1(
p. m.
Kansas City at Buffalo, postponed,
rain: two Ramee tomorrow
chicago AZ Brooklyn, clear. $50 D. m.
Where They Play Friday.
Topeka at wichita.
st. Joe at Des Moines.
Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln. sezi ~. s. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

gridge's pitching featured. But one
hit was registered against him up to
the ninth, when clean single, two
scratches and an error counted the
visitors two runs. Score: r H E
Des Moines .O14 O2O 1913 4 6
St Joseph -. 1000 900 002-211 2
Batteries-Thomas. Purcell and
Griffith; Mog' 5ge and Haley.
Summary: Two-base htts-Breen,
Jones. Hunter. Struck out-By Mo-
gridge S; by Purcell 1. Hits-On
Thomas, in 2N innings: or Purcell,
in " innings. Bases on bals-On
Thomas 2. OF Purcell 2. on Mogridge
1. Double play-Ewsldt to Hartford.
Hit by pitcher-Purcell (Mogridge).
Passed L lll-Grifi1th. Time-2:15.
Umpires-Cullen and Stockdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
GOSSIP OF SPORTS.

Polly McIarry, with the Louisville
club, has hiked his batting average TO
.2e7 It was not considered that Polly
would have q chance to break In as
regular, when he reported in the spring.
but he made such a favorable SHOWING
result. Patsy O'Rcurke lost his job and
now is playing with Wichita IN the
Western league.
The Kansas City Blues lead the
American Association in stolen bases
with q total of 40. indianapolis IS
their nearest competitor. with l16. The
plays with SO, while Cleveland Is their
nearest competitor. with n.
There are but four men in the Amer
lean Association who have made more
extra base hits than Polly McLarry.
Brief. Of the Kansas City club. leads
with a total of IS extra bases. and Nc
Larry has s..
Mathewson is the real leading
pitcher of the National league. with
IL won and lost. Schneider, of Gin
cinnati, has won a greater per cent OF
his games with and /, while RAJ
leigh Atchison, formerly of the West
ern league. has and and is third.
counting Schneider.
Rube Marquard is the same kind of
n lemon this season as he was when
New York paid over $12.5OO for his
showing last yea, hut his recent mat
rimonial ven re and siege with the
footlights is said to be responsible
for the affairs this year.
Before signing a Federal league
contract, Pitcher Seaton demanded a
contract that his rife be taken with
the club and the expenses for the sea-
son be paid r. the club. And with all
that, the big pitcher has proven to be
q disappointment
Hank O'Day doesn't deny that he
intends to make more trouble or John
McGraW. Hank has an idea that his
club will be enc of the principals in
the worlds series and Mc0raW IL not
sure that O'Day has made . bad
guess.
With twenty-one innings Of baseball
last Friday and nineteen innings Sat
urday, the fans Of PittsburE surely
were pleased and had enough base
ball. The > rates and Giants went
Itwenty-one Innings for = three-to-one
tlcoEe and The next cay they pleyof Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

At noon today. about one-half Of
the tickets assigned to North Topeka
had been disposed Of. The business
men of that section Of the city had
been awarded 200 tickets and the 90
licitors have been working among
their customers and friends since lat
Thursday night. Henry Buechneg.
chairman of the North Topeka come
mittee was ON the street early thiD
morning and had reasonable amount
of success. Other solicitors were IN
their office this morning and expecte0
to solicit their section Of North To-
peka this afternoon.
W. A. Dyal and J. VIII Kelley 60
licited the district north of First street.
ON Kansas avenue to the Kansas river.
Wednesday afternoon. and sold ticketD
&4e. Mr.. Kelley was.
working in the 500 block ON the weot
side of Kansas avenue this morning
and accomplished little. They found
several baseball fans in that section
but practically all Of them have enough
tickets ON hand to finish the season
Their total sales aggregated -: 0ev-.
eral prominent men, with offices il.
this section were visited. who had .,
large number Of tickets on hand whioh
they had bought early in the season.
Il IL hoped that 1000 fans WIN ~
tend the Cooley Booster day Saturday,
The Des lfofnes club will be the af-s
traction again ON Sunday.
If q sufficient amount Of money -
derived frol.l this advance sale Of.
tickets and from the receipts Of the
concert by Creatore's band tonight,
players will bought. About 5000
il needed to complete the pay roll for
the month Of July.
with tho receipts from the Coo1ey
Booster day and q large crowd Sum
day. the management hopes to receive
enough to pay all the expenses Of The
club. The officers realize the club
needs strengthening. but do not havO
the money to buy players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

double header and one of these went
an extra inning. They say the fans
Of the Smoky City have cold feet.
Probably the extra innings games
warmed them q bit
At the present rate, there is no
method of doping the winners in the
two major leagues. All first division
clubs In either circuit appear to have
q chance. Who knows? The st.
Louis Browns may win. and then all
the undertakers in the country viii
be rushing to the Mound City.
Willie Richie lost the worlds light
weight title to Freddie WEIGH. Richie
as a champion was always considered
in the boob class, and nothing but
the laws OF Wisconsin ever separated
Charlie White from the title before
Richie fought WEIGH WEIGH can
keep the title-until be meets White,
and then-but what is the use? He
promised Richie a return match, and
no other man with much ability will
get q chance until Freddie gets q cut
at the stage money.
The pennant races imp the major
leagues are : OF as tight as they were
q week or two ago. The runners up
in both circuits could not stand the
pace and the leaders increased their
lead. So guess there il nothing doing
unless some dark horse club takes an
unusual squirt
Kerby White Of the Sioux City club
Is said to have recovered his old
time forl--. With Mike Regan, Bernie
Doyle. Klein and Clarke it appears
that the Sioux pitching staff is very
good.
The Drummers maintained an aw-
ful pace while in Denver by defeating
the Bears in three out Of four games.
but they couldn't keep up the same
pace in Lincoln. and the Tigers lost
but one. The Drummers are making
q bid for the pennant. but the Sioux
appear to have the edge. even ON the
Denver club.
Sioux City sport writer's are doping
Pepper Clarke az possible pick for 8
trial in the majors. Well. Pepper has
had ono or two chances and may get
another. but It appears that he Il too
slow to get started T.. the spring, to
make much Of showing.
CApEun Is Released.
Milwaukee. July q. Ralph Capron,
outfielder of the Milwaukee American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Tho members Of the Booster and
Commercial clubs are making an ef-
fort today to sell enough baseball tick
cts to bring the total mp to 1000. Vol
unteers spent q part of the day In So
licitin9 sales In assigned districts. A
number Of VOLUNTEERS win continue tlso
canvass Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
CROSS HAS sPEP.r


Los Angeles, July 23.-Leach Cross
went tearing through another hard
days work yesterday at Jack Doyle's
Vernon camp. preparing for his bout
with Tillman at the Vernon arena
next Tuesday. Leach says he viii be
pep yesterday to sprinkle over the
whole county.
Johnny Gilman added Johnny
Frayn0 to his training camp. When
asked as to what he thought Of TILL
man. he said he was very strong,
clever, has q singing kick in either
hand and il hard to hit.
Joe Rivers expects to be able by
Saturday to begin light work for a
battle August IL with the winner Of
the Cross-Tillman bout that is set for
next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
WORM DEFICITS BALL
Golfer Loses Bet Because Army
Worms Interfere with Putt

Pittsburg. Pa, July "a little army
worm changed the result of Q golf
match played ON the Stanton Heights
course when 1t crawled Into the LID of
the cup and stopped q putt that would
have won q side bet. The match was
between Jack Dingwalt. professional at
the Stanton Heights Golf club, and
Richard c. Lang, an amateur, against
Mcdonald Smith. Pennsylvania state
champion. and William H. Totten, an
amateur.
The army worms were 90, thick ON
the course that It was necessary to
clear them away before each putt.
Totten had cleared the worms from in
front Of long putt but just AZ he
struck the ball, q worm crawled up
from inside the cup. The ball struck
1t and failed to go down, giving the
match to Dingwalt and Lang one ND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Chicago. July 23.-There was little
change In the standing OF the players in
the national rogue tournament. Z. G.
Reynolds, OF Cleveland, and HI. e. Lyman.
of Topeka. Kan. kept their strings Of
Victories unbrolen in the first division
six games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
wednesdays Results.)


Sioux City Q, z; Denver 9, 3.
Denver, July 23.-Denver and Sioux
City divided a double header. Mitchell
weakened in the ninth inning after
pitching good FALL, and Sioux City
scored four runs in the first game.
In the second. King allowed two hits
up to the sixth, when his teammates
gave him poor support and his visitors
scored five runs.
First game-Score: r H e
Siaux City 49,. .01O 900 104-e16 1
Denver 400 OO4 OOs-S13 o
Batteries-Clark. WOODBURY. ana
Murphy: Mitchell and Block.
summary; Stolen bases-cofrey.
Butcher. Block. Coffey. Three-base
hit-Lejeune. Home run Block.
Sacrifice hit-Taye 2, Coffey. Cassidy.
Sacrifice hy-Lejeune. Struck out
By WOODBURY. 3. by Mitchell 4. Bases
on balls-On WOODBURY. 2, of Mitchell
4. Double plays-Block to Coffey;
Clark. in 1 inning; of WOODBURY., II
in innings. Time-2:OS. Umpires-
Barr and CASTOR.
Second game-Score: r. H E
Sioux City $50. 900 900 602-7 o
Denver $780,. 200 001 020-3 8
Batteries-ZKlein and Crisp: King
and Spahr, Block.
u
Cooney. Baird. Butcher. Three-base
hit-Cassidy. Home run-Barbour-
Sacrifice hits-Klein. Callahan. Hit
by pitched ballLKane. Struck out
By Klein 3. by King 4. Bases on balls
On King 6. Double play-Callahan
to Kane. Hits-On King, 5 in in
nings; Off Gaskell. 3 in / inning. Time
1900. Umpires-Gaston and Barr.
Omaha ., Lincoln g.
Lincoln. July 23.-Omaha practi-
cally won in the first two inninrs
when they batted Smith for five rms
The score: r n =;
Lincoln .... .001 900 221-s >
Omaha 800 022 0OO-914 3
Batteries Triple. Willer and Krue-
ger: Smith. ordan and Blackburne.
Summary: HoIe run-McGaff1ran
Three-base hit-Schleibner. Two-ha.s
hits-Quillen. Miller, Blackburn .
Collins, King, Thomas 2. Thom..on
Left on bases-Lincoln 8, Omaha ~
Double play-Graham to SchIiehner
Stolen bases-McGafigan, Thoms.
Thomason 2, Congalton. Sacrifice hi
-Thomason. Schliebner, Kruerer
Graham. Struck out-By Jordan q
by Triple s. by Willis 1. Bases on
balls-On Smith 3, OF Jordan I ~.
Triple 8. Wild pitch-Smith. Trms
-3:0S. Umpire-Fyfe. e
Dies MOanes Q, st. Joe 2.
Des Moines, July 23.-Des Mo,r..
won the second game CT the aer;ss
from st. josef Patterson. first ha.e-
man for the isitors. was hit over H.
eye with q foul ball in the ninth. cut
ting 2 deep cash. He probably win
be out Of the game Tor . week. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Have Charge OF wichita.
wichita. Kan. July za.-George peach
es' Graham, for many years PITCHER ana
League teams. has accepted the place 81
manager for the WichitA western Leaeue
team, to succeed Maddox, who was re-
leased. Graham was bought by the local
club early this season from the Toronto
International League team, where he ma
caught Tor q year and . half. preyloua
to that he played with Boston, Chicago
and Philadelphia Nationals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
KRAFT no DETROIT.


New York, July zs.-President Far
reu of the New York Americas
League club has announced that ~
had purchased Clarence Kraft, Oyer
whom q threatened strike impendo4
yesterday, from Charles Ebbetts of
the Brooklyn and Newark clubs. He
stated that KRAFT, who u in provi-
dence today with the Newark lntor.
national, would report here tomorrow
ana play first base In the game aeatnGf
Detroit. The particulars Of the trano
action were mot stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

baseball club Wednesday afternoon n an
interesting contest. The final score WAS
to 5. The Pirates started on in the
first inning by making two runs and COM
tinued to increase their lead until the
latter part. Of the game. The NeWsbovs
made their first run in the fourth lnninx
and scored two IN the seventh ana the
same number in the eighth.
e-o.e by innings: R.H.E
NeWDboys .....'-..........-S ~ l0 ~ 70 1
Pirates ..-...--...-.....-....z1 no on 0cs-7 IA I
Batteries-Mowrer and Aahev: Com-
stock and AeDsick.
Summary: Two-base hits = Nowrar.
Comstock and Kagee. Three base hit
Mowrer. Home runs MeaD1ck :. 9truck
ort-By Nowrer. >; by Comstock. Z ~
ON A.is-On Comst0ck, 4: on MoWrer. q
Balk-Comstock- Hit by pitched hall-
Kagee-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

wednesdays Results.
At Emporia-Score: R.HE
Saiina ..............7 . 3
Emporia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Observation-Disclosures. Mccoy and Hale;
Beltz, ShimeaU and smith.
At Hutchinson-First game: R.H.E.
"a eSAAAAekOiA Id .
Batteries-Riley. Foster and Clifton:
Crane and Rigsby.
Second game-Score: RH.E.
vi cat Deuu 3
~ANs~AAHcOAA
Batteries-Foster and Clifton: O'Byrne
and Rigsby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23


Score by innings: y
Wichita .....................O 900 OO4 O1s-6
Summary: Left on bases-TOpeka, s:
Wichita, 4. Two-base hits-McAlMster.
Koerner baltimore. Three-base hit
Cochran. Home runs-Henry. Bills.
Stolen base-Lattimore. Hits-On Scott,
8 in innings; OF Durham. in 1 inning.
Double plays-Fitzsimmons to Rapp to
Henry (2). Struck out-By Ridgeway. 6:
by Scott, 8. Bases on balls-On Ridge
way, 4; of Durham, /. Wild pitch-Dur-
ham Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wednesdays Results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DISCUSSES MEAT SHORTAGE

Chicago, H., Oct. Addressing
al audience composed of stock-rasers
from practically every state in the
Union, at the National Dairy, Show
convention here recently, Secretary
Houston Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture declared the short
meat supply to be one Of the most seri-
Gus problems confronting American
agriculture Mr.. Houston approved
the plan of cattle raising on large
ranches and declared that no effort
would be spared by the Federal Gov
ernment in further increasing produc-
ton from this source but insisted that
the proper solution of this problem
depended on an increased interest in
livestock raising by farmers and in
a more systematic control and eradi-
cation of hog cholera, cattle tick and
Figures were quoted from govern
ment reports, showing that the pro-
duction of meat in the United States
during the past IA years had fallen
off 3,000,00O,000 pounds and that the
population of the nation during this
time had increased 22,000,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
GERMANY HARD PRESSED
The Allies Force Ground From the
German Troops

London, Oct. 31--Although official
communication do not spread much
light on the situation in West Flan-
ders, other reports emanating from
Holland, indicated that the German
retirement from the coast south of
0stend is imminent, and Ostend is
again reported to be evacuated by
the invaders. These rumors, however,
are not confirmed by Berlin, where
some advance along the Ypres is
claimed.
The city of Lille is declared in
special dispatches again free of Ger
man troops and the citizens are con-
fident they will not return and are
making plans to resume their usual
civic functions.
That Germany has by no means CIV
en- up her determination to take Calais
is indicated by a significant report
from Berlin that the general staff has
recided that the army in Poland shall
fall back to the frontier of Silesia and
remain there on TIE defensive until
the battle of Flanders ends with the
capture of Calais. Such movement
would release three or four army
corps to be transferred from Silesia
to Belgium.
Along the front in East Prussia the
Germans are fighting stubbornly to
prevent another invasion of their ter
ritory at a point further south.
The speculation as to the effect of
the position taken by Turkey varies
widely. In some quarters it is even
argued that the acts of the former
German cruisers, .Goeben and Breslau,
will be disavowed by the Porte, but
the well authenticated news of the de-
parture of the Russian ambassador
from Constantinople seems to commit
Turkey beyond recall.
Greece expects Immediately to throw
ner lot with Great Britain, Russia and
France, and it is felt here that Rou-
mania will probably follow the same
course. But Bulgaria preserves a
stubborn silence. Italy, as a first step
n her evident determination to be a
factor in the control of the Adriatic,
1as landed an expedition on the island
If Saseno, which commands entrance
o the harbor of Alvona and Albania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
40TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Vermont Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Hold Convention in
BrattIebOrO

Mrs. F. H. Rastall, Mrs. E. L. Wy
man, and Mrs. A. F., Smith were in
Brattleboro last week attending the
4Oth Annual Convention of the Yer
mont Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Each had a part on the pro-
gram.
Monday evenings session consisted
of an informal reception, followed by
an exchange of greetings, and play
let by the children, entitled, "The
Childrens Tribute to the Prohibition
States"
Wednesday and Thursday were oc-
cupied with convention work which
consisted Of reports of the various de-
partments, addresses, election of Off
GERS, presidents address, etc.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rastall
gave valuable address on moral edu-
cation. The foundation stone Of
moral uplift she said was obedience.
II there was no disobedience there
would be no sin.
Mrs. f. L. Wyman's address on
woman suffrage was forceful and con-
vincing and was received with hearty
applause.
Mrs. A. F. Smith, being state sup
erintendent Of the Loyal Temperance
legion Of Vermont and also Of the
department Of mercy, gave report Of
the years work and paper emphasiz-
ing the importance Of work with and
for the children.
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston Of
Bangor, Me-, spoke for an hour and
20 minutes Tuesday evening on "The
Challenge Of To-day" She presented
able and conclusive arguments on the
needs of constitutional prohibition and
equal suffrage. As evidence Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
THE SECRET CAUCUS
AND IT'S RESULTS
How the House is Losing its Self Re-
spect Through the Domination Of
Wilson and Committee Chairman.

Some Of the proudest lines in the
Democratic campaign textbook are
given to a statement of the unanimity
with which certain great measures,
like the Seamen's bill, have passed the
lower branch of Congress. The sug-
gestion is unfortunate, for it advertis-
es only the fact that whenever the
House has been confronted with an
important measure it has sidestepped
its own duties and responsibilities and
whisked it over to the Senate TO be
drafted properly.
The Democratic secret caucus In the
House has developed system of gov
ernment by committee chairmen which
is infinitely more autocratic and unin-
telligent than any the House ever Aas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
THE ELECTION IN MANCHESTER

The election in this town passed of
very quietly but with good, rousing
vote. The polls opened at six O'Clock
in the morning and it is rumored
that certain of the officers having to
do with the election sat up a greater
part of the night in order to be on
hand at the proper time. H. j. Full
Ter cast the first vote of the day.
The early voting was conspicuous
by its absence and as usual the heavi-
est voting was done just before the
turning of the ballot box on the town
representative vote. The total vote
cast for town representative was 4O1
and of these 8 were defective, requir-
ing 1877 necessary for choice of
which Frank Regan, the Democratic
candidate had rs, w. R. Hard the
Progressive candidate 2, and John H.
Dimond, the Republican candidate 223.
The following named were elected
justices for the coming two years.
w. H. Benedict, w. H. Bundy, S. B.
Taylor, II. j. Fuller, T. j. Healey,
w. B. Edgerton,~ and o. G. Felt.
The good natural rivalry of the
three representative candidates led to
the getting out Of good vote. Man
chester is certainly to be congratulate
ed in having so quiet an election,
there being absolutely no disturbance
of any nature whatsoever.
The following is a list of the rep
resentatives for the county
Arlington, H. A. Hulett, Republican.
Bennington, Arthur E. Hollister,
Republican.
Dorset, Nathaniel McWayne, Re-
publican.
Glastonbury, John Mattison, Re-
publican.
Landgrove, J. f. Compton, Republi-
can.
Manchester, John II. Dimond, Re-
publican.
Peru. NJ. j. Hapgood, Republican.
Pownal, Clyde Peckham, Democrat.
Readsboro, Fred Horton, Republican.
Rupert, Samuel A. Hay, Republican.
Sandgate, A. +. Mears, Republican.
SearsDurg.
SALISBURY, Francis Rice, Republi-
can.
Stamford. A. +. Dunn, Republican.
Sunderland, Edward Z. Ward, Re-
publican.
Winhall, +. L. Bolster, Republican.
Woodford, c. d. Stone, Democrat.