davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
vermont's Assistant Judges.

BY virtue OF the proposed law which
would define the duties of so-called as
sistant judges these ycnerated antiques
will hereafter only assist" the presid.
ing Judge in matters OF fact tried before
the court. Sort of assistant jury. so To
define il. OF course il is intolerable that
a farmer and a mmbcrman overrule the
Judge in matter Of law, but this power
has been conferred on them from inn
memorial time The proposed change
viii relieve the situation of its farcial
aspects. but il may be doubted whether
their assistance in purely court cases in
which there is no injury will be Of lanch
benefit. The principal usefulness OF an
assistant Judge is TO see 10 il that his
county jail Is in a sanitary condition,
sterilizing ycrmin and whitewashing the
Offices Of the county officers a. often
as they may suggest the necessity for IL,
and outside these esthetic lines be Is not
at home. There have been assistant
Judges who have adorned the bench, 80
long a. they never made remark on
any subject. but their proper sphere Is
TO assist in maintaining the mental
equilibrium Of tn court house ianitor-
with occasional excursions around the
premises to look for rat holes.-From
The Advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
The Greed Of cutworms.

In the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side. the national farm pap, published
at Springfield. O.. a contributor writes
a helpful article about eutWOrms. The
ravages Of cutWorms are fully described
and definite suggestions as 70 how 20 get
ma Of them are reported. Some Of the
remarkable facts about cutworms are in
GUIDED in tho following extract taken
from the article;
"Cutworrns are true burglars.
As long az the DAY lasts they remain
n hiding under sticls stones. or trash
pr even below the surface 81 the ground
and a. soon - night falls they come
forth 10 steal THE lives 81 tender plants.
1T - a wise precauti0n On the part
al these insect burglars ~ hide during
the dav. for they are smooth and plump
ard inst the sort ~ tithit hir8s are al
wave looking for. ~ fle=e night -prowi-
ING rssoals would oniy stop and satisfy
their hunger ~ eating the plants -
TREY elrt them down. they would b. less
raseaIlv. But no. They 70 On appeas-
ing their vurscious sTTsetites with mere
Is what tiisy bife out IN cutting down
fhr rlauts. thus q dUzsn Vlsnts iie Fat
ard pIlted IN the morning sun, sacrificed
fuT one late dinner.
an this respect tire rz1fwDrrns resern-
be dogs winch kiIi more sheep IN q hock
than tber can eat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
Father
|oh1n!|I!s';,
y Medicine
Best for colds, throat and
lungs. Builds you up. No
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
MOTION FOR VERDICT DENIED.
In Suit of CAVITY VS.. Rutland Railroad
for $4,000.

Rutland April 6,For the second time
during the trial of the case of Leo F.
CAVITY against the Rutland railroad
Judge +. NJ. Butler yesterday oyerruled
the defendants motion for the direction
of verdict. The first motion was made
at the close of the plaintiffs case Fri
day and it was renewed yesterday after
noon at the close of the defendants
side of the accident in which the plaintiff
was badly burned. In each instance
exceptions to the ruling were taken by
the defense.
The plaintiff brought suit against the
company in an endeavor to recover $l0.-
900 damages claiming the company was
negligent in furnishing improper appli-
ances with which to work. The plaintiff
was badly burned when can containing
denatured alcohol exploded He was
alone in the office of the paymaster
where he was employed, at the time OF
the accident. The case has been hard
fought from start to finish.
Expert chemists have been employed
by both sides and much of the time yes
terday was taken up with the explana-
ton of experiments tried by the experts,
the explosive points of the alcohol, gases
and mixture OF the gas from the dena-
tured alcohol and the atmosphere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
GRANITEVILLE.

Mrs. Angus Graham, president of the
ladies aid, requests the members of that
society to be present at her home on
Thursday evening at o'clock. An i'm
portant matter is to be brought up.
Mrs. Collin Mckenzie, who has been
i'll with bronchial pneumonia, is able to
sit up.
Mrs. Charles Beattie is quite i'll with
the grippe, threatened with pneumonia.
The average attendance at the Pres
byterian Sunday school the past year
was %.
The mems club of the Presbyterian
church are to have meeting in the
church hall next Monday night, April II,
when a short program viii be carried out
and refreshments will be served. A spe-
cial feature will be talk by Rev. Ed
gar Grassland of Barre, an essay on hens
by Angus Smith and paper, How the
Mems Club Can Make Money" by Rob
ert Dalgiish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
TALKS AGAINST EXTRAVAGANZA
Burlington's New Mayor Says Finances
Won't Allow 1t.

Burlington, April 6.-Burlington's new
city government came into being yes
terday when the new board of aldermen
consisting of the hold-overs and the re-
Gently elected members met in their first
session. The meeting was Immediately
followed by a gathering of the city eoun
ell, which body proceeded at once to eject
the city officials for the ensuing year.
There are few changes. f. T.. Burgess
succeeds Thomas Reeves as street COM
missioner. Jules Simays, one of the de-
posed water commissioners recently re-
instated, was elected TO succeed himself.
Sherman X. Moulton succeeds Charles f.
Black as city grand juror. Edward La
vallee succeeds Arthur L. Childs as po-
lice commissioner. The new light com
missioner is Claude ID. Grafton in place
OF =. J. Enright.
The new board of aldermen was called
TO order by City Clerk NJ. {. Grandy.
The aldermen Immediately proceeded to
ballot on the choice of a president for
the coming year. There were two can
didates, Alderman Roy b. Lamson and
Alderman Eugene A. Luck, Mr.. Luck
won obtaining six votes to Mr.. Lam
sons five. There were but II members
present, as Alderman Woodbury. is abb
sent from the city.
As soon as the board had organized a
committee consisting of Aldermen Graf
ton, Mansur and Dryer was appointed
10 notify Mayor A. $. Drew of the fact
and escort him to the council chamber.
Mayor Drew then read his message, in
which he called attention to the work OF
the various departments and stated that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
SOUTH BARRE

Program for South Barre grange on
Thursday evening, April s: Song, "School
Days; whistling song rollcall respond
ed to by "reminiscences of school days !;
reading, "School Days" Ruth Wood /;
discussion, Improving Our Rural Schools
How Can We Help" Mrs. Edison Hol-
den, Don V. Camp; song by quartet;
current events. Guy G. Howard; instru-
mental duet, Miss Cora Roberts, Mrs.
Don V. Camp; exhibit of members taken
during school days. All patrons are
asked To take part in the picture con-
test and hand their pictures to Mrs. Guy
Howard before. if convenient; ii not,
bring them that night. In charge of Mrs.
NJ. L. Towne. A prize viii be given the
one who guesses the largest number.
Music by the grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
ROMAN BANQUET PRODUCED.
An Interesting Event Held at Goddard
Seminary.

Last evening in the dining room of
the seminary building occurred one of
the most joyous occasions seen for many
a day on the hill. Under the direction
of Mr.. McCollum, the instructor in Latin,
with the assistance of the students in
that department and few invited
guests, was produced Roman banquet,
typical Of the Ciceronian age.
The dning-room lent itself very sat
isfactorily to producing. in effect a Ro-
man dining-room of the wealthy, and
reclining on couches, surrounded by the
art of the medieval ages and an abund-
ance of flowers, the scene surely pro-
duced the magic effect upon the onlook-
er that Trinaclio must surely be enter
tanning a bevy of his intimate friends.
The banquet was served by six stu.
dents of the first wear class and they
surely did credit TO themselves in the
remarkable way in which they tried 20
show to the guests ways and customs OF
ages long gone by. The following was
the menu:
Gustatio.
Radishes Olives
Nutbread sandwiches, pimento filling
Mulsum
cena Proper.
Celery Onions
Chicken croquettes
Mashed potatoes Graham sandwiches
Ourrant jelly Pickles
Wine
Mensa Secunda.
Fruit salad Saltines
Candy Wine
Between courses the musical numbers
were excellently rendered by Misses
Whipple. Kent and Ford and also inter
spersed throughout the evening were elias
steal numbers on the victrola. Due rev
erence was shown TO the gods by the
priest of Apollo. in the person of Lyman
and lihations were offered and
drunk 20 Apollo, the god Of the coca
sion.
The literary program was given M the |
end Of the banquet. when "A Family Dis |
pute" between Nanthippe and Socrates 1
was wildly and wittily portrayed, the |
nne-act sketch having been written bv
Miss Elizabeth Hoar. who represented
Nanthippc. and Socrates was well por-
irayed BY Glenn HASTE.
Later. the shades of Dido. Cleopatra. /
Fabius. the delayer. and Terentia were /
from Hades. bearing their sal
and az the end Of the gloomy /
recital and the return Of the dead 20 re-
yions below. the banquet broke up. every.
lne feeling that Il j. good 20 DO ? Roman
md DO a. the Romans do.
Great appreciation was given 10 Mr.
md Mrs. Beals. who - untifingly. with
heir co-helrers. spared neither time nor
material w making the menu the great
success that Il was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Fl. s. Miles went to Boston Tues
day to buy millinery
L. A. Thompson left this morning fol
Burlington, where he will make briei
visit.
Remember the carmen's dance, Eagles
hall, Montpelier, Wednesday evening
April 7; SOC per couple.
Mrs. Blanche Cutler Of Orange returned
home to-day after visiting relatives in
the city for the past week.
Miss Lena Swift of Rutland, who has
been visiting friends in the city for a
few days, returned home to-day.
Harold johnson of st. Albans returned
home yesterday after visiting relatives
in the city for the past two weeks.
Miss Bella Fraser of Merchant street,
who has been spending the winter in
Tampa, Fla, returned to her home yes
terday.
AT the Bijou today, Warren Kerrigan
as Torrance O'Rourke in two-reel fea :
ture, "The King and the Man." also an
other picture.-Ady.
The case of state vs.. Spinella, charged
with breach of the peace, was not heard
in city court this morning because the
presiding judge mad to be in Montpelier
at county court.
The Barre Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon elected
James T. Marion director in place of
George Hoyt, who rendered his resigna
ton a short time ago.
The South End baseball team have
called their forces together and are wait
ing for games. Alexander Fowlie has
been chosen as manager and anyone
games may confer with him.
He challenges, through The Times, any
amateur team in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Alice Joyce at Dreamland to-day in
"The Vampires Tral."--Adv.
| j. A. Hennessey of Boston Is making
a brief visit in the city and vicinity.
John Payne of the east hill was oper-
ated upon at the City hospital this morn
ing.
Born, at the City hospital this morn
ing, son, to Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Gates.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Gale of l03 Prospect
street.
Lawrence Wilson has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in Lyn-
donville.
George Collamer left yesterday for
Burlington, where he will spend few
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Estele Farrar and daughter, Dor
is, left to-day for Burlington, where they
will visit for short time.
Regular review of Harmon hive, No. |,
| l.. O. T. NJ, Wednesday evening at 1880;
initiation. Guards wear uniforms.
William Hurry of Bugbee avenue has
returned from Montreal, where be has
been visiting. While there Mr.. Hurry
underwent an operation on his ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcneil, who have
been making two weeks visit in Bos-
ton have returned to this city. Mr.. Nc
Neil will return to his duties in the
American Express Co. office later in the
week.
At the st. Augustine Roman Catholic
church in Montpelier yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, Angelo Marelli of Mont
pelier and Camelia Nastriorni of Clifton
street, this city, were united in marriage
by Rev. Hugh McKenna, acting pastor
of the church. There was large at
tendance of relatives and friends, a mum
Der from this city being present.
At the Knights of Columbus hall in
the Scampini block last evening the la
dies aid society of st. Monica's church |
held public whist party. The attend !
ance was good, IS being present. A buff
fet lunch of sandwiches, salad. cake and |
coffee was served Mrs. f.. j. Owens and
Mrs. John Carrick took the honors of
lHt tNtiiiHSs SfitifiE HiShNSt Pti
eentage, while Mrs. Louis Guillette and
Mrs John McHugo were the least sue
cessful in raising their score.
While walking along the Barre & Chel-
sea railroad track near Hill street with
her husband this forenoon, Mrs. Frank
Cayia of Webster avenue suddenly fell
forward Several people nearby went to
her assistance and aided Mr.. Cayia in
carrying her to the Reynolds & Son store
house platform. John Silva, who was
working on the street. telephoned TO
b. w. Hooker & Co.'S. and the ambulance
took Mrs. Cayia to the City hospital. IL
was said this afternoon that the fall was
probably due to fainting spell.
Friday, April 0, being the 50th ami
yersary of the surrender of General Lee
at Appomattox and the end OF the Civil
war therefore Commander-in in Chief Pal
mer OF the G. A. X. has designated il
rs Appomattox day and asked that all
=. A. r. posts observe that day. There
lore the members of r. Il. Crandall post,
No. So Vermont G.. A. r., will meet in
he G. A. II. hall at 2 p. m. Friday, April
}, and they would invite all soldiers of
he Civil and Spanish-American wars,
ladies of the g. A. r.. sons of veterans
md auxiliary OF the sons of veterans 10
meet with them. John w. Averill, com /.
nander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
WEST ToPSHAM.

ID. +. Bagley was in Bradford last
Wednesday called there by the illness
Of Mrs. II. o. Bagley.
Mrs. Carroll Kicker of Groton is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rouhan.
News has been received here OF the
illness of Mrs, II. o. Bagley OF Bradford,
with double pneumonia.
Miss Linnie A. Welch is home on her
vacation.
Mrs. Nina Hanson and children have
returned TO their home in East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06

it was plain to be seen from viewing the
financial situation of the city no extrav-
agances could be INDUCED in during the
coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
Notice TO Clerks.

A special meeting OF X. c. |. p. A., No,
PAL. will be held tonight at $50 in X.
of 7. hall. All clerks are asked to at
tend Per orGer recording secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
rooLATE ToBE CLASSIFIED

.sowEgTTC NURSE Asysns rr-sfins d.
rss.si- nu-s. .-is,ihars E7s-11. - El-f7 G--n-
s-rfns VI lsHs
FOR SALE -.-1ar.. rlit.9 tf--s
rod wmxarL Cus.-s LH-=T- r - H-les
1ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1915.
The Weather

Local rains or snow tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy; fresh south winds,
shifting west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
BEARS ARE IN COMPLETE
CONTROL OF WHEAT PIT
Many Who Talk BuIiish, hut They
Cannot he Induced To Purchase
Line of Grain.

CHICAGO, June S-The bears are in
T WhiII tso control Of the wheat pit.
talk bullish. in the belief that the
price decline has gone too far. these
same people cannot be induced TO pur-
chase a line of this grain and stand
on ii for a profit. There are many
reasons why wheat has sold downward
r raItdy.: and there are just as many
hood OF reversal of conditions and
an advance in values.
While II is true that old wheat is
not in adequate supply 10 meet pres
ent demands and that large quantities
OF the new crop are daily changing
hands, II must be remembered that
sell !t-anXious enough 10 meet the
views of buyers. and these views are
on the down grade.
There was a sensational price break
in the Liverpool wheat market to-day,
me declines there amounting to TO
largely by the heavy purchases Of In
dian wheat by Great Britain and the
fac, that this grain will arrive in Eng
received here to-day claimed that the he
British government has eighty full
carEoes of Indian wheat for June load
advices say. that Great Britain is press
ing this wheat on the markets there
and that the government is willing to
accept prices that are satisfactory to
Liverpool was long a goodly line of
wheat in Canada and was also long
at Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
with the largest holdings at winnipeg
This grain has gone into the pit in
large quantities. and there is more of
II TO be sold.
The harvesting Of wheat in the
Southwest is being pushed as the
weather is favorable for this work
While there has been much colder
weather in the Northwest and killing
frosts have visited that section as far
south as North Dakota. the wheat
plant is not believed to have been
hurt. Cash sales in all positions to-
day were 100000 bushels. of which
100000 bushels was new wheat and
for export: The price losses for the
day were "a to 2l-2 cents.
made public late to-day. Indicates a
wheat. The condition of the winter
wheat plant is S5.s and the probable
yield 676.ooO.oo bushels Spring wheat
condition is a4.9 and an estimated crop
Of 27400o.000 bushels The oats crop
is indicated at l,osS. 900 bushels
and the barley AT lo7, 900. 900 bushels.
Corn and oats were as to l-o and
IA 10 IS cent lower. respectively.
Cash sales of corn were 525, 900 bushels
and of oats 100000 bushels. Of the
former there were 10000 bushels for
export and of the latter 100000 bushels
for export.
Lard was the leader in the local pro-
vision market. and the entire list was
easy There was pressure on lard all
day, Values declined slowly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09

Orange Co3nty-Eugene Bockman,
Somerset, r. F. D. l; Marvin Thomas.
Madison Run; D. L. Peregoy. Madison
Run.
Greenesville County-Edward Bor-
ham. Emporia.
Frederick County-Charles D. Bran
son. Clearbrook; Reginald Duval, Ste
phenson.
Amherst County-Frank G. Brock
man, Amherst; Gilbert Fitzgerald.
Naloa
Botetourt County-Car; Camper r
r. d. l, Buchanan; j. T Lewis Jr
Buchanan; Kent Seacrist r. F. d .
Buchanan -
Augusta County-John c. Carpcr. Jr..
Fordwick; Paul Diehl, r. T.. ID
stanton: Rufus Hammer, r. +. d /
Weyers Cave: Scott Hammond. Saun-
Ton: LurtH Hawkins. r. +. D. Stanton:
Cleo Saunders. Mt Solon; Everett.
Everett Sutton. Rolla; Robert sutton,
Rolla; Gibson Carter, r. +. d. 3,
Staunton.
widdle County-Garland Chandler.
church Road: Crawley Davis, r. f. -.
l, sutherland; Maurice OlEers. Suther-
land; Edward Perkins. r. r. ID. !, Car
son; Arthur Rains. Petersburg; Her
bert l.. Spain. r. f. D. ., Church Road;
]. d. Warren, r. F. D. /, Carson.
franklin County-Mortimer Chap
man, Rocky Mount
Pittsylvania County - Thomas c.
Greasy Mt. Airy: Herbert Mitchell. r.
+. d. l, Whitmen.
AppomattoN County-Shafter Drink
ard. r. r. D. 8. Appomattox: r. Alfred
O'Brien, Appropriations; Henry Odor, Ap-
oomattox; Gus Turner, r. F. D. 3. APP
pomattox; Thomas Turner, Appomat-
tox: Lloyd Rosser, Pamplin, William
y. owen, Oaksville
Scott County-Lawrence Durham,
Dumeld
Russell County-w r. Easterly. Lee
banon.
Roanoke County-Boyer f. Fout,
Roanoke; Joe Pugh. r. F. D. 3. Roam
2ke: John ". Seagle. Roanoke; L. G.
Wertz. Salem.
Norfolk County-Raymond Garrett.
st. Brides: E. Benton Hurdle. Berkeley
Station, Norfolk; Maurice Malmgren.
r. F. D. l, Hickory; Leroy S. Sawyer,
Hickory. r. +. n. 3.
Alhemarle County - Huza Garth.
Charlottesville; Stuart RothwelI, North
Garden.
Lee County-A r. Hamblen, r. F. D.
/, Hogan: B. j. Wilson, r. F. d. l. Dot.
Bedford County-Gregory Smith. r.
f. D. Z, Bedford City
James CITY County-Howell Hazel
wood, Toano
Fauquier County-Kendall Kicker
son. Remington.
Rockbridge County--John :. Hite, r.
F. p. /. Fairfield; George s Musgrave,
Huddleston.
Isle of Wight County-Lawson Hol-
land, Carrsvilie. r. +. D. l; Litcher
Nyzle. r. r. D. 3. Windsor
Washington County-Arthur D. Hut
ton. Glade Spring; John F. Hutton,
Glade Spring.
Warren County-M NJ Johnson,
Happy Creek.
Sussex County,. a. Johnston, Jr.,
Jarratt; Pembroke Parsons. Waverly
Nansemond County-William Jones,
Bennett Creek.
Nelson County-Charlie Massie. Tyro:
Corbett White r. +. D. /, Roscland;
Guy Wright Roscland Otis Wright,
Tyro.
Allegheny County-Willie Mccarthy,
Mallow; Cecil Wickline. Sweet Chaly-
beate
Brunswick County-W S. Moseley,
Spring Bank.
Spotsylvania County-Elmore Self,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
Fredericksburg.
Halifax County,. r. Tulloh. Alton.
Charlotte County-Sidney H. Walker.
Lindward.
DIE WITH MAD LAUGH ON LIPS
New Gns, Invented by Germans, Has
Terrible Effects.

lSpeClal TO The IlincS-D lSpatcn.1
NEII YORK, June S.--A new gas.
terrible in it's effects has been in
vented by the Germans. according to
Enos Curtin, Il chemist, who returned
to-day OH the American liner st. Louis.
after service with an ambulance corps
i'm Lorraine. This gas, he said. is fatal
in nearly every case it's victims dying
tapping their arms like the wings Of
a dccapitatcd fowl, and with hysteri-
cal laughter on their lips.
There are three kinds of gas over
there" said Curtin, "a chlorine gas,
bromino gas and another gas which
we haven't succeeded in identifying
yet. but which the men call laughing
gas
we have remedies for the first .wo.
but the only antidotc for the third
seems TO be pure oxygen. which is
difficult TO get, and which even then
is not effective in all cases.
When the laughing gas is inhaled.
the victim falls 10 the ground. and his
body becomes rigid except from his
elbows to his finger tips. You can
imagine what it is to see rows OF them
lying there Mapping their arms like
chickens, and dying with an insane
laugh on their lips"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
STUART NAMES DELEGATES
TO CORN EXPOSITION
selects Most Successful Corn Grower.
In state Who HIVE Raised 100
Bushels on One Acre

Governor Stuart yesterday named
the Delegates to represent Virginia at
me Universal Corn Exposition. which
is TO he held in San Francisco, Cal.
August So. In selecting the delera-
uon the Governor chose the most sue
cessful corn growers in the state
Many of these have planned 10 atterd
the exposition now in swing at tho
Golden Gate
Al! OF the Governors appointcc's are
growers who have raised more than
100 bushels on an acre of corn land
They are:
Montgomery CONTEMPORARIES Albert
Rlacksburg, r. f. D. .: Robert c. Har
mon. Wears Switch; Thomas H. Har-
mon. Wears Switch; william Weddell.
Cambria, r. r. D. 9
southampton County McConley
Babb. lvor; Frank Baughan. Carron:
Hugh. Carter. Newsoms: Homer Drannr
Boykins; A. l.. Francis. Capron, r F.. n
.; Willie Miles, Pope: Herman c. Raj
ford. Ivor, X. f. p. ]: Harry Simons
Scbrell.
Fairfax County-Carl NJ. Reord.
Vienna. r. F. D. l. G. Warren Reard
Vienna. r. +. D. !: Humphrey Fowler
C!ifton: MOSS Gunnel. Vienna. r. +. d.
2: Barton p. Jones. Fairfax r. F. d .
Gloucester County-Thomas l.. Ben.
son, Ware Neck.
Madison County-A. Lawton Blank
enbeckler, Duet; Cecil r. Coppagc. FL
Ian: James Dewey Hawkins Zeus.
Luther William Kipps. Repton Mills.
Fred Mitchell. .Peola Mills: Claude Pow
ell, Banco.
Campbell County--Cecil Blankenship
Naruna.
Wise County-Burin Bloomer. Doo)ev
Culpeper County-William F. Rowen
Cnlpeper. r. +. d. |; l. II. Bolcn. Cu-
pepper: Charles r. Brown. Hazel River,
George Il. BURKE, RiXcyville; James
Compton. Culpeper r. r. D.: Rector
Gorbin. Culpeper: w S. Fitz. Cordova
NJ. l.. Kirby. Culpcner; Taylor Loving
Culpeper; w. S. Utz. Cordova, r. f. D