davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
FOR SALE-Business.

FOR sale, Rexpll drug store. inven-
tory: stock and fixtures; about 81
600 Good business: good terms. and
transfer corner. G. G.. Congdon, Phoe.
bue Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
FOR RENT--Flats

FOR rent. fat OF S rooms, with all
modern improvements, facing Libby
hin Park. Apply John r. Grimes. IA
North Thirtieth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

BLACKSMITH wishes employment. Can
Jave Is years experience. Would take
shop with little help Understand
steam hammer work. Address |. SIT.
Fare Tin.cs- Dispn tch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
sEAnoAiD ALB LINE RAILWAY.

Tho Progressive Railway OF tine south"
6outhbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: $500 a. N. local to Noriina: i:u
p. NJ. sleepers and coaches Atlanta Bir-
mingham. Jacksonville: o:t5 p. NJ. sleeper
TO Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Blr-
mingham; I2:i5 A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta Bir.
mingham. Memphia. Jacksonville, Tampa.
and coaches Jacksonville.
Sorthbound traina scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 6:65 A NJ. s:o0 A. M. boS
NJ. 5:45 Nj. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
SOUTHER I RAILWAY

SOUTHER I r aTEWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond-Main St. station.
as information and not guaranteed: For the
South-Daily: a. M-Local 1880 4. NJ
Lighted Sleeping Cars for Atlanta and Bir-
mlnghan,. II 30 +. M.-Express- Week Days:
800 p. M.-Locai.
York River Line--S:io p. M.-steamer train.
Daily, Local, connecting for-Baltimore daily
Datly--I.ocal
Trains Arrive Richmoud-From the South
fS5 A. M. and 500 A. A.. 2:s5 p. NJ. $3.50 p.
H.. daily. $40 a. NJ. except. Sunday: From
West Point: $40 a NJ and s:l5 P NJ. daily.
II. L. BISHOP. d. p. A,
sO7 L. Main ST Phone Madlson 25a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
FOR acknowledgements

WATER GROUND corn meal direc
from mill. Madison 531i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

The Fairmapnt S IL n 81 school bas-
;etl hall team defeated the ,Glenyillc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Beck, FORMER PHIL,
y, SIGNS WITH REDS.

CHICAGO, Jan, S1.-The signing
9ofi Fred Beck. formerly with the In
sternational league teams, and last
year with the Buffalo 1nternationals,
today rounded out, in Manager Joe
STingcr'sopinion, q ..big league team
s.ortlie Chicago Federals. Beck prob
ably will play first base, with Kad-
ling, last year with the local Federals,
Ills understudy.
Tfnkcr's catchers, so far as given
out; are Owens, Washington; Allel,
sa local player, and Mulyaney, cins
tcinnati, with ,Killifer still claimed.
Hendrix, Pittsburgh; Brennan and
ECamnitz. Philadelphia: Packard. Gin
acinnatl, and Lange, local man.
claimed by the Chicago Americans,
will be the main reliance among his
pitchers. Tinker, Beck, Kading.
Westcrzill, of st. Joseph, and Zieder,
5ofSthe New York Americans. compose
&thekinlield, and Wtckland. who jump.
ed from the Cincinnati club last
night, and zwilling, claimed by the
Boston Nationals, with several re-
cfuits, the outflcld.
President somcrs, Of the Cleveland
Americans, concluded a long visit
here today, and deturned to cleve-
land, where he expected to confer
with Manager Birmingham regarding
def6etionsIamo his players. No AM
n86heemeh t&hs. made as 10 his thlks
.haith's Presidents Johnson,' offRthcl
American cleag,iesthna chiyington!76f Of
4ieiAaierlcah association! 2 .a1H nj
- D y Il - f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

tion at the end OF the season will be
such as to force recognition from tile
american and National leagues. and
NJ third big league. the Federal
win operate on equal terms with the
others In j sl5. fts promoters believe.
Tinker Signs sunbury Player.
suNBuRY, Pa. Jan. Masser
Mackert Of snnburs was signed by
Joe Tinker, manager Of the Chicago
team of the Federal league Of base
hall clubs. at $500 per year. He
e an outfielder. and played with the
Springfield, o., team sof the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league, last year.
CHIC AGO. Jan 81: organized
baseball had an inning today IN the
contest with the outlaw Federal
league. Jimmy Johnstone, who es-
tablished a stolen base record on the
Pacific Coast last summer. was in
duced to sign a Cub contract, and
Jacques Fourier and Russell Iiiack+
burn haye.agreed! TO accept the terms
offered by the Chicago; Americans;
All three Of the players were sought
by the Federals:
A telegram from Chattanooga
brought the news that Umpire Hem
ry o'Day, acting as emtssary for tile
Chicago Nationals, had induced John.
stone to- sign, and Manager Tinker.
of the Chicago Federals said the
agreement had been made Just in
time for the Cubs, because he expect
ed TO make an ofrer tombstone could
hardly refuse. ~ 81 Boz f
Johnstone. wastdrafted last fall and
according to therules his salary for
the first AS dayssas d Cub wouldainE
elude' a % per cent. increase over
that drawn from the Coast League
club. The point at variance, which
wis ltfnally adjusted: was the afio6nt
liePwas to receive after is daysiirlhe
made good. ~ leG - n
The local Federal league club has
lined up the needed number of prop
crty owners toioff=set a petition cir
culated by, others asking that the city
prevent the establishment Of base.
ball plant on the North side site Sc
lccted. This was announced tonight
by Charles Weeghman,, president of
the club, who said that by this time
next week, 200 men would be at
work on the new plant:
The Chicago Nationals, with John.
stone in the fold, have signed prac-
tieally all their players except Al
Bridwell, shortstop,- who Is still hold
ing ,out. yiss g0Ss.SslJY 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Mayors
Proclamation
lTosTHES cITIzANs OF FAlRMoNr.

The head OF the dog recently kiiI-
ed on the Eas. Side Of the River
supposed 10 have rabies was I'M
mediateiys sent to Washington. /, g.,
for examination.
Telegram received from G,yern-
!ment Hygenic laboratory 10 aay
states that the dog had rabies. mud
advised Immediate Pasteur ,r,.,t-
Iment for children bitten,
Other dogs having been exposed.
tits hereby ordered that all dos. In
the City be muzzled inmediu ely
and the Chief OF Police Is i,e~..by
directed 10 take up ail dogs FUND
running at large within the lily
and not 50 smuzzled after the Il.
gday5of January. 1914, and iii Digs
50 eaken up by The Police vi lie
Killed This ordor TO ren,aIu IN
force for q period or four weeks
;ftom Ills. date.
Given ilnder my hand this 18th.
day OF January. 1911.
II ANTHONY BOWEN.
1 Mayor OF the City Of
Fairmont ". Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

+ fs.s - 3 Z. lsls y. n
score of 32 to 81. The local team
Is somewhat weakened BY John and
Scott being out. Both were disabl-t
ed at Buckhannon5 in the Wesleyan
game when both men suffered a dis
location of the, knee. Notwithstand-
ing this Fairmont,ha a strong team
and will in all probability win from
The scholastics on their own floor
a large crowd Of Fairmonts people
will go to clarksburs to see the
game. 4. s.
y The Fairmonts &ormal school bas-
.ket ball team will lmeets The Salem
College team on tho local y. III. q. /
"a. floor Monday night. Salem Col.
lege has one Of the best teams In
the history of the school. The team.
has had an unusual streak in win,
ming games. The Normal; team Is
going fine and when the contest
takes place lovers Of the game will
see q, fine scrap. large crowd will
witness: 4 h c. game. 4. n /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

II X
left fielder for the Cleveland Ameri-
cansleague,team. with whom the Fed:
erals have been sdickering. came to
Cleveland from st. Thomas; ontorio,
and was expected to sign his Nap con-
tract before tn esday. was; over. Man:
ager Joe Birmingham has come here.
from Elmirai. N. y. to try to round
|upsthe rest of his unsigned players
before the Federals get them.
CHICAGo-The Chicago Nationals
received the signed contract OF Her
man Bronkie. third baseman, who
was drafted from the Toledo sAmeri.
can tssociati ans club. Charles Smith,
the ipteher, reached town today and
signed sa onezyear contract with the
cubs i
CARTHAGE, Alo.-Mark Hall, a
ritchersfor the Detroit American
league club, announced here that he
had signed his contract with the De-
troit club at an increase of salary.
Halls signing resulted from a visit
g. .James. MCGUIRE, scout for the De-
tlcit club. Hall. it was said. had re-
ceiyed an offer from thetFederal
league. tF9 81
MOBILE. Ala, The, Cincinnati
National l.eagues' pasepalt team will
Train this spring at Alexand ria, La,
and will not establish headquarters
.eie. as reported; This information
was received by Secretary. :CsYz. slos-i
sen. of the Mobile Southern Assoeia-
tion club; from Secretary. Frank Ban
eroft.y of the Cincinnati club.
sCHICAGo-The 1914 roster OF the
Chicago. Cubs is nearly complete, ac-
cording to Manager John Eyens, who
returned home from a scouting trip
through the south. where he signed
three players for The coming season.
II got Vaughn. Pierce, Leach and
Phelan lined up. as was reported.s
said Evers. ''Iwas not in chattanoo-
ga, however, to see Jimmy Johnston.
His name was not on my list, and i
think he already is in line"
;rtIca T-T-------- ~
CINCINNATI, o.-lt was announc-
ed at the headquarters of the Gin
einnati baseball club that Catcher
Gonzales, the Cuban. had been sign
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

a. =
George v. lBonhag, the 5record
holding distance runnerl who an
nounced his retirement from competl-
ton after the olympic y games at
Stockholm, is training again. Bon
bag will probably essay ITO come
back in the role OF a walker, and in
this branch of the sport he has had
plenty of experience. having won a
worlds Olympic championship in his
first heel and toe race. Bonhag is
training hard these fall days and
willlprobably make his first start az
a walker in the seven mile national
championship race in November.
Bonhag Is, perhaps. the most re-
markable athlete in the country in
many ways. He works for the City
of New York from 0 a. m. until S Il.
NJ. every day. From his work Bon
nag walks to Columbia University
a distance OF over six miles. After
doing his training stunt, Bonhag
has his supper. and in the evening
attends a course in civil engineering
at Columbia University. In direct
contrast To ,Hannes Kohlemainen,
tile. great Finnish runner; who
makes a. speciality of being violent
~ massa ped before md after ~,
races. Bonhag never has "rub
down" He goes out for his races
"cold." as the athletes say.
Bonhas's idea in trying to i;..tcome
back" is not to win further honors
on the cinderpatl,, but ito give his
heart and leg muscles certain
amount of work which he figures
out that they need after his having
run distance races for eleven, years!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

The Fairmont Higl, school bas-
ketball team will play the Fairmont
High school alumni team 1.-THE 81.
N. G. A. tonight. Tho alumni has
from such players as Stuart, Race.
Don Arnett. Dennis; Goblin; b. Crowl
and Frank Amos TO pickEa team The
game viii be well attended. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FROM MANY CLIMES.

FRESNO, cal.--Piteher Leonard.
oil the Boston Americans, tclegraphed
Manager carrigan that terms are sat
.isfactory and that he would sign his
1914 contract as soon as it arrived.
Leonard. 1t is said, turned down an
offer from the Federal league. He
las been holding out for an increase
over hist1al3 salary
2 t.3{9psg l3st- --i.,.
CLEVELAND 9. - Jack Graney;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

The Fairmont Y. NJ. c. "a. basket:
ball team will so TO clarksburgi
Tuesday night where 1T will play
the scholasties on their home floor.
The local team defeated the scho=s
,lsstiess in a game played-here by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

.e:LEYElLA.ND.I 9: e Jaek craneyy;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

cHlcAGo-War between the Fed
era' league and organized baseball,
will continue until the after receives.
the new s circuit into its fold, accord
ing to Secretary Lloyd Rickart, Of
the Federals. Riickart said that the,
Federalsi would continue next year
their raids id ,!on. the players now, with
organized ball whose contracts expire!
at the end 5ofrthis season There are
enough Of these to cripple the big
leagues more seriously than the pres
ent raid will do nc they jump, said
the secretary. while the Federal
league believes itself safe from coun-
Ter raids because its recently ac-
CURED stars are under contracts,
mainly for three years. The situa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Normal school team ON the local Y.
II. c. 4. gym floor last night ly the
score of 2s to rs. The game was
wanting in dash and brilliant plays
but was interesting In spite of this.
The first half ended with the local
leading by the score Of j 10 no. The
score in the last half was 4 2 to S.
Frank Kennedy. last year a jun
Tor at the Fairmont Normal school
and Johnson played "a star game for
the visitors. Kennedy work was
especially good.
For the local team Dave Kennedy.
Davis; colebahR all played a good
game Arnett and Ice. while doing
good work were not in their usual
form, The score:
Faifmonts Glenyille.
lco'llebank Withers
Davis - T.. Johnsons
Ice 81 c. u.s.. Isl i.S.ts Copley'
" ~. Z =.
Il +. kennedy eatss x! skinner
suestitaIions, Faaiirmone s 81 ruin,
llor eoteoahk' sftus,ea s1 lor DAVIS q Y
Field goals. Fairmont. colebank
q. Davis 4,Ice 3. Arnett 2! Glen
vile. Johnson q, copley 4, f. Ken
hedyal:
Goals from fouls Fairmont, Ar AT
,nett = out q . & deny sll' 1ohns on
. out Of 8. Kennedy out Of
Referee. Morgan,
lm I'M y 7 q halves 20 minutes minutes
h score, Mhaley. TIA
Timer Watson.
S----s:--- 1
:, ELhiNs' Jan. = tue nei Elkihs
HigltNschool basket bal team defeat St 7.
60 e. the'Mestpsirs1nias University Law
sehool2 team.sih !; a. nasketoail game tnie3
mere iast+ .il score OF 40 to
last throughout; 'tIhe. first half'saw
a7scoreafots SSsto 2 nins fayorpot the
HEtkinss players.sa Theascore:1pa ~
Elkins HighaH II. University Law
Radcliffe * ...rtsaF.27.: Leatherwood
Leslie $3.50. - f. .,:!... ~: Gould
Winner 1850, O. n -. gEfnnh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

ed for the coming season by the local
club. Negotiations with Gonzales
were opened recently when Business
Manager Frank Bancroft visited Ha-.
yanaNt to get the signature OF outflcld.
er Marsans to contract.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
A Most Loyal Vermonter

The passing on of Horace w. Bailey at
Rutland last night removes one of Yer
moncs most loyal sons and deprves a
large number of people throughout Yer
mont of a fast friend and pleasant ac-
quaintsnce. Originally from the east side
of the state, where he was long prom-
nent citizen of Newbury, but latterly To-
Gated at Rutland. where he was engaged
as United States MAJ shall, he had oppor-
tunties to gain wide acquaintance which
he was not slow to grasp; and his public
service at the state hospital in various
capacities enabled him futher to extend
that circle of friends, SO that "hod"
Bailey was known far and wide. And he
was still further known as an authority on
matters pertaining to Vermont history,
having been a close student OF the states
past and present, in addition to which he
was also writer on some phases of the
states activities. His love for Vermont
had caused him to gather a collection of
books and pamphlets on Vermont history
that was said to be second to none among
private cOllectiOns.-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
Death of Horace w. Bailey

Hon. II )race W. Bailey United States
marshal for the district of Vermont, a
native of Newbury and well known in
Orange county and throughout the state,
died at Rutland hospital Tuesday night
of an acute attack OF Brights disease,
from which he had suffered several years.
The progress of the disease had made
necessary, at different times, the ampu-
tation of both legs. Mr.. Bailey was born
in 1852, educated in the ola Newbury
seminary and taught school. He en- tered
mercantile business in Newbury and be-
came prominent as a Republican in po-
litical life. He had been in both branches
of the legislature and held many positions
of honor. He was a great student of
Vermont history and owned the best IL
brary in the state on that topic. He was
especially interested and well informed
in public school and educational- matters.
Mr., Bailey became marshal in 1908 and
had since been located in Rutland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
I J9s ThriCe,a.Week Edition
OF
The NEW YORK WORLD

This is time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the world
steadily draw closer together, and the
telegraph wires bring the happenings to
every one. No other newspaper has
a service equal to that of The World and
it relates everything fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartially, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a-Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week, ex-
cept Sunday. 1t will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrce-a- Week
World also abounds in other strong fea-
lures, serial stories, humor, markets, car
toous; in fact, everything that is to be
found in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only S1.00
per year. and this pays for 156 papers.
we offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AND CITIZEN together for one
year for $500
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 1925
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY.

Temperance work today Is very
practical as compared with the senti-
mental exhortations Of yesterday. In
these days, when efficiency" is so
general a watchword in the world of
business and labor we are finding not
so directly that a man is knave who
drinks to excess, or even at all, as that
he Is a fool. A runner who ties a
weight about his leg is no greater
Ounce than the workingman or the
merchant who puts a dram of liquor
into his digestion or his brain. 1t
is capable of proof by figures and d.
agrams that the drinker of even an
occasional glass of wine or beer or
whisky Injuries the work Of both his
hands and his mind, while the habitual
drinker sows up his mental and man
ual machinery permanently. This is
the gospel Of the new temperance
movement.-New Vienna Reporter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14

The following from the Burlington Free
Press will be to interest to many in La
noble County, especially the older people
of johnson, who knew Harrison Villas
when a resident of that town:
Harrison Martin Villas died at his home
at SO Pine Street yesterday morning, af.
ter an illness with pneumonia of about
two days. The end was peaceful and
practically free from pain. There were
present at the time of his death his old
est son, Homer E. Villas, of Albany, N Y.
and one of his grandchildren, Miss May
L. Villas of st. Adams.
In the death of Mr.. Villas, Burlington
loses one of its oldest and best known
citizens. He was in his 9th year, being
born in Sterling, (now part of JohnsoD)
in 1917. He came from family well
known in the State; the yOungest of ten
children born to Moses Villas, a native of
Grafton, Mass. and Mercy Flint, daugh.
ter of Samuel Flint, a native of Randolph.
The deceased completed his education
in johnson Academy and was a school
teacher for short time. In 1884 he came
to Burlington where he was clerk for his
brother and in the general store of Zion
l.. howard. LlleF, he engaged IN the
mercantile business in Plattsburg, NY.
whence he returned to Johnson, where
for number of years he was located as
a merchant. In 1854 he moved to Col
chester, where he purchased farm, an d
some years later added another which he
continued to supervise, and was known
as one of the most extensive farmers in
the town. For several years he hal lived
with his son, Martin S. Vilas. in the city.
La his younger days Mr.. Was served
in various offices in Lamoille county and
in 1915 he was elected major of the 18th
regiment of Vermont infantry, Winch Of
flee he held until the organization was
MIR. Villas married Mary j. Hat way,
daughter of Samuel and harriet b rlzer
Hathaway. From this union thei. came
eight children, four of whom are now liv-
ing: Homer E., who has been lcket
agent for the New York Central Ia AL
beny, n. Y, for many years Water F.
and Frank H., engaged in busin rs in
Berkeley, Cal, anu Martin s.. w.o has
been prominent member of the CnItten-
den county bar Tor many years. he is
also survive by six gradient dren. Mar
tin 5. Villas is now in berkeley, Cal,
where he went early in the summer for
his health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
WHEN MILWAUKEE GOES DRY"

WHEN MILWAUKEE GOES DRY"
The following facts concerning the
liquor industry in the beer-ridden city
of Milwaukee are Of interest. They
are taken from the chapter on 80
cialism and the Liquor Traffic" In a
volume by Alfred Raymond Johns.
Amount Of capital invested in
liquor making, $51,OOO,0O; number of
men employed, 4,755; value of the
product paid out in wages, 6.6 per
cent. Amount of capital invested in
all other industries, $185,358,011; num-
Der of men employed, 104,461; value
Of the product paid out in wages.
34.S per cent.
With more than one-fifth of the
total capital invested, the liquor in
terests employ fewer than one-twen-
ty-third the number Of men and pay
less than one-fifth the per cent in
wages. In other words, If the $751;
100000 now invested in liquor-mak-
Ing In Milwaukee were transferred to
some other line Of industry, the city
would be employing $4,000 more men
and be receiving more than $20,000,-
600 per year in wages. when Mil
waukee goes dry" says Mr.. Johns,
then will the city really prosper.
The liquor business" he declares, rs
a curse to general prosperity"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-14
Annual Church Meeting

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church of this village was held
last Friday evening. There was a good
attendance and the change from day
session to an evening session meets with
general approval. Supper was served at
6 o'clock ana the usual ne spread it was
the committee in charge sparing no pains
to make it a leading feature of the meet
ing, which it was.
At 7 o'clock the annual business meet
ing was held. In the absence of the pas
tor. who by virtue of his office is moder-
ator, FL. NJ. Mcfarland filled that place.
The report of the Clerk was read and
also that of the Treasurer Both reports
were accepted and adopted. A very in
terestiDg fact brought out was that the
church was now entirely out of debt, all
bills, PASTORS salary and number OF un.
paid bills contracted in the re- building of
the church.
Interesting remarks were made by sew
era! and all expressed qualification at the
bright prospect for the future.
This is the only protestant chnrch in
this village and derives its support and
maintenance from all classes of believers.
There is no reason why it should not be
a community church." Its doors are
open to all and the pastor doesn't preach
anything that conflicts with correct living
andahigh morals, and surely everybody
should endorse these things. All are
welcome.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are:
Clerk-Mrs. A. V. Wiswel, for the
thirtieth time.
Treasurer-Miss Sara B. Chapip.
Business Committee-F. NJ. Culver
Mrs. 81. NJ. Mcfarland, Mrs. N. G. Wood,
L. II. NOyes, ID. Ii. Scribner.
Trustees-P. B. Foster Nj. O. Lee, H.
M. Mcfarland.
Parish Committee-R. W. Hulburd.
FL. A. Noyes, w. D. Strong.