davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
VICE-PRES. C. w.
Writers OF CEN
TRIAL VT. is DEAD
st. Adams Man Had Been Attorney For
the Railroad Since 1878-Was
Prominent in St. Adams.

st. Albans, Feb 9.-Cbester w. Wit.
ters, vice. president and attorney for the
Central Vermont Railway Co., died at
his home on Main street early this
morning after short illness with pncu-
mouia. Arrangements for the funeral
which win be private, have not been
completed.
Mr.. Writers was born in Milton june
10, 1896, and he passed the early part
OF his life in that town. After complet-
ing his schooling he studied law in the
Office Of the late H. S. Royce. Mr.. Wit
ters represented Milton in the House of
Representatives and Chittenden county
in the Senate He removed to St Al
bans in 1878,
In 1879 MFR. Writers was elected at.
torney for the Central Vermont Rail
way company and in October 1911. was
was chosen vice president Of the corpora
tion. He held both positions at the time
of his death. In addition he was trus-
tee Of the st. Adams hospital; has been
q director of the Peoples Trust Co. since
ITS organization in 1887. Back in 1884
he was receiver for the First National
Bank of st, Adams when it failed and he
was confidential attorney for ex-Govern-
or J. Gregory Smith.
He is survived nv his wife; one son,
w. y. Writers Of St Albans daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy v Robinson Of New York
City; two sisters, Mrs Samuel Crown OF
ST Adams and Mrs Berkeley Ballard OF
Fairfax; and a grandson, Harry W. Wit
ters. All attorney of st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
WITHDRAW U. S. TROOPS
From the Coal Mining Fields of Arkan-
SaS

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 9.-secretary
Garrison yesterday decided TO withdraw
from Arkansas the first squadron of the
Fifth cavalry, sent into the state several
months ago to enforce federal court or
ders, during coal mining strike. The
troops will return TO Fort Sheridan, llli-
nois, within a few days.
The squadron comprises troops A, b,
c and d, and a machine gun platoon II
was ordered into the Prairie creek dis
trict in November, upon the complaint
of the department of justice that strik-
ers were interfering with the execution
of court orders.
There has been no trouble since the
soldiers reached the scene, and recently
Major \. NJ. Mcclure, commanding the
squadron, recommended its Withdrawal
This was authorized by the department
of justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
200 DEAD GERMANS
Left on Field when French Drove Ksi-
ser's Men From Trenches.

Paris Feh a-The following Official
communication was issued by tie war
onee last night
eOn the night oi February 81 the
fnrn.v exploded three series Of mines az
- Bgiselle in front Of houses in the
village which ue occupied. Two compa-
uies and E half werc then sent against
cur positions. but were not able to get
,, rai1d tiie eseatations formed BY the
e,rlosions. During the course Of the
sftrrnoau ~ February :. . oounter-at-
tnek ereeuted ~ one of our companies
ff4fe the enemy from the eroaVations
wtah we Immediately Organized. The
fslrmans ffft 210 Htnd ~ tle ground.
DO the norfh 81 Mesul les Huflus. On tie
Hrht uf FelwmarF -. We captured q
aad uiare fhs enemy had ben solidlF
rstah1iaiseA tn the Arnunme the action
af thF infautrs ruragei 80 Bagatfiie uss
rrrlaraHt tlFuuEh0ai he night uf Eeb-
rrarr IL ThH Germans after taF.nr
sHaaf sunaf rIraUrezs were aiie to ocaurf
81 aavtrenk of Fsiraarr 5 nrlF par
fi.riaf rarfs 81 urf murr aasanasd iins
srunna whHk fte Htrurrie oontfnus5
Earug - dsy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
BETHEL QUARRYMEN
ARE LAID OFF
Because State of Wisconsin Counter
manded order for 100000 Worth
Of Granite to Be Used in
Approaches to Capitol

Bethel. Feb. a.-The Woodbury. Granite
company has laid of IS Of its men, the
number being one.third Of the forcc cm-
ployed at the quarry. The reason =
the eountermandng Of s2o0Ooo con
tract by the state Of Wisconsin for
granite 20 b. used in the APPROACHES Ia
the rapitol al Madison This action by
the state Of Wisconsin was taken on
account ~ the stringency ~ the money
market. bat Il is possible that the con-
tract win D. renewed some time this
season.
The Woodbury. Granite company has
been awarded the contract FOR Bethel
white granite o. b. used in the Nicks-
burg memorial 10 be- erected By the state
af Michigan iu commemoration of the
part taken by her soldiers in that mem
arshie siege TIE statue j. 30 b. in nine
pieces and wiz ueIeh - tous. The
sculptor Is Herbert Adams. noted az
fist 81 New York CITY and Cornish,
\ W ana the carving is ta be done
either at Bethel or 81 HardHiek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
PROPOSED TO TALK
UNTIL MARCH A
If Republicans Do. President Wilson In
Inmates He Will Call Special ses-
sion Of Congress.

Washington, y. G., Feb. 9.-Another
all.night session OF the Senate left the
President Wilson ship bill being tossed
about in sea Of debate, with the Re
publican filibuster again in full blast
The president to-day said he had no in.
tention Of dropping the bill and intimat-
ed that he would call special session If
il were filibustered to death at the pres
ent one.
The Senate Republicans again declared
they were prepared to talk until March 4
Senator Reed one of the administration
Democrats. to-day Proposed an order for
the arrest of all absentee senators and
to keep all in the Senate chamber until
the bill is disposed OF. His proposal drew
roaring attack and gave prospect OF
furnishing material for an all-day de-
bate.
Meanwhile the ship bill itself is wait
ing virtually whore il has been for two
weeks. Every one OF the 96 members
were on the floor for the first time In
years.
: Republicans and the Democratic iu-
surgents had to renew the debate yester-
day when Senator Fletcher offered mo-
tion 10 recommit the bill with instruc-
tions to the committee TO report it with
forthwith. When he sought
to get 4 vote on his motion an effort was
made by the opposition to recess until
to-day.
This motion was lost by vote of As
to AZ with Senator Kenyon the only alb.
sentee. Senators Norris and La Fol-
lette voted against the recess, while Sen
ators Clarke, Camden, Bankhead, Hard
wick. Hitchcock, 0iGorman and Varda
man, the seven Democratic reyolters,
stood solidly with the Republican minor
ity. Unable 10 recess or adjourn, the
opposition again took up the task of
talking the bill To death. Senator Lodge
opened the discussion, declaring that no
vote on the Fletcher motion would be
permitted il it could be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
NOT A BLOCKADE.
Germany Explains Her Recent Order
About Shipping.

Berlin, via the Hague to London, Feb.
l.-Thc naval measures OF Germany
against British commerce are in no sense
blockade No hostile action against
neutral shipping is contemplated. Ger
man submarines and warships will en-
deavor by every means in their power
to avoid sinking American or other neu-
tral ships and viii take every preeaution
&c avoid mistake being made.
The proclamation of the waters
around Great Britain as a war zone,
ike similar British measures which were
taken as precedent, is designed to warn
neutmls that ship venturing into the
naval field OF operation exposes itself,
IN the same fashion a. civilian wander
ing on a. land battle field, 10 the risk Of
being struck by chance shot.
The above may be taken as the COR
rect Interpretation placed upon the Ger
man procls nation in competent circles
in Berlin. II WIS stated yesterday that
il might be- safely asserted that the Ger
mans have no intention Of sinking an
American ship unless she is carrying
contraband Of war, and then only ii her
crew can be given the possibility Of es-
cape. II was added, however, that war
measures will be carried out against Brit
ish trade with al possible severity in
order TO give England a taste OF her
own medicine"
The warning to neutral shipping IL
was asserted. was considered as par
ticularly needed. in view Of the reported
order to ritish ships 20 hoist neutral
flag whenever they are in danger, an
order which il adhered 10 it was stated
would make Il difficult for a German
warship to discriminate between neutral
and hostile shipping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
FLYING SQUADRON"
IN MONTPELIER
Bringing Message to Unite the Various
Elements Opposed to the
Liquor Saloon.

AZ the opening of the three days ses-
sion being held at Montpelier by the
FLYING Squadron Of America. there were
about POO people in the city hall at
Montpelier and last evening the large
auditorium was filled with people, who
evinced their great interest in the work
Of the organization. The purpose of
the visitation is 10 unite the various ele-
ments opposed TO the liquor saloon, and
an the states Of the union are being Wis
tied. the larger cities, the capitals and
the seats Of colleges and universities
being the places chosen for the meetings.
Rutland, Burlington and Montpelier are
the three Vermont cities visited, with a
side meeting in Barre Wednesday even
ing. when ex-Goyernor Hanly of Indiana
viii be- the speaker.
The speakers yesterday afternoon and
last evening were Daniel A. Polling pres
ideut's associate Of the Christian En-
deayor movement. and Dr. Charles Nj.
Sheldon, a minister, lecturer and author.
Who. by the way, was formerly located
in the tows Of Waterbury. Both the
speakers were listened 90 with marked
attention by the audiences on both ocea
sious. Music vas directed by p. Y. Pol
ing. With William NOVEL; patton a.
pianist.
The meetings viii continue through To-
morrow. To-days speakers are Dr. Ira
Imndrith. president II Ward Belmont col.
lege. nr Wilbur y. sheridan. general
se5setarv 81 the Epwofth league Of the
Methodist church. and d.. Carolyn v.
Gelsel 81 Battle Crcek, Mich. sanaturi-
um. while the musical director d ierd-
erick Hutler and TIE pianist Mrs. Butler
Al Of thcm arrived ih Montpelier 10
daY. ready for the SECOND DAYS meet-
inca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
One Youth Killed; Four 9th
er Boys and a Man
Saved
HOLLAND BURIED
: FOR Is MINUTES
Three Others Were Com
pletely Buried and Two
Up to Their Necks

Brattleboro, Feb. 9.-Six persons
man and five boys, were caught when
pile of sawdust caved in yesterday after
noon, causing the death of one. -Four of
the number were completely covered by
the sawdust and the other two were
buried to their necks,
The two who were only partially COW
cred up were Orrin Bolster and John
Bratasket The former extricatcd him
self and then assisted Bratasket in get
ting out Then they set to work and
uncovered their companions, Leonard
Newell, Thomas Holland Gerald Holland
and Paul Holland, the last three Of whom
were brothers. Paul Holland, who was
10 years of age, was dead, having been
covered four feet deep for a period of 10
minutes.
Five teams were getting sawdnst for
bedding, taking it from an accumulation
of two years near steam mill The
Holland boy was the son of Fred Hol.
land farmer There are eight other
children in the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

ing personal property, also deliver TO
owner OF buildings or premises notice
OF the issuance Of such polcy,l
Bills introduced in Senate.
by Senator Simonds Of Caledonia, re-
lating TO appointments of officers by
governor with advice and consent OF
Senate, making valid the appointment
that should have been appointed in Jan
uary.
BY Senator Carver of Washington, re-
lating to factory inspectors amending
present law, providing appointment OF a
female deputy factory inspector; salary,
81 400; changing appropriation OF pres
ent law from $4,000 TO 5000.
BY Senator Holcomb of Grand Isle,
relating to toll bridges, to repeal l42 Of
the acts of 1910 as amended by 2O3
of 1912.
Mr.. Hapgood Bumped. ./+
The week end adjournment eyis /,
failed to change certain ~ AS
opinions as to the proper : 4
Immediately the first bill .,noW yes
terday afternoon for thNS .Llng, up
bobbed Mr.. Hapgood OF Pei with de-
mand for rising vote on the passage or
defeat of the measure. Not satisfied
with the result on this one bill, which
Continued on sixth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
FIVE PACKING FIRMS
VIOLATED TRUST LAW
But Will Be Allowed 70 Remain in State
Of Missouri on Payment Of
Their Fines.

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 9.The pack
ing firms of Armour a Co.. swift q CO.,
the st. Louis Dressed Beef & Provision
Co. the Hammond Packing Co.. and
Morris a Co. were found guilty Of yio-
lating the state antitrust law by the
supreme court to-day. The order OF
custer was issued. but the companies
are allowed 20 remain IN the state on
the payment Of their fines
Each company was fined S2500o, and,
TO stay in the state, must pay this fine
before March H..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
TREAT GERMANS AS PIRATES.
IS Demand that Lord Beresford Will
Make to Premier.

London, Feb. 81 ? p. m.-Lord Charles
Beresford will put a question to Premier
Asquith in the House of Commons to-
morrow in which he win demand that
Great Britain treat the German raid
ers on undefended places as pirates, and,
after a trial by court martial, hang them
in public for tho murder OF women and
children. This is to apply to raids from
the air as we'll as sea. Lord Charles
declares that such raiders should not be
treated as honorable foes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
HORNS ATTORNEY
GOES FOR TRUNK
Declares Papers in 1t Will Prove That
Bridge Dynamiter Is German
Officer.

Machias, Me-, Feb. 9.-Daniel I. OCon-
nell, attorney for Werner Horn, the
bridge dynamiter, left for Staten Island,
N. r., to-day to get possession OF a
trunk left at the hotel by Horn. 0'Con-
nell says that documents in the trunk
will show that Horn is a German officer
and that his attempt to destroy the
bridge over the st. Croix river was a
political act against England,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

by naval officers may develop an en-
tirely new situation in connection with
submarine warfare.
The Lfsitapia incident evoked a speech
in the House by Representative Martin
of South Dakota, who announced he fa-
vored legislation at this session to pro.
hibt the use OF the American colors on
any but American vessels and TO make
il an oflense for the master Of any for
eign vessel, whether beligerent or not, to
fly the American flag over ship, He
said that the penalty should be coniisca-
tion Of the vessel and fine for the com
mander in evept.sthe ship returned to
American jurisdiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
w1LL NoT susFENp 80.
In Eject = Psrssn, says q S Atty
Ger. cr.Trrr.

Washinrten. n g. Ffh afto-Hfy
caneraf Greearv has nsti6ed 60 tnited
static aist-iff stterufFs thst - thf r.
turs. tis drTartmHrt uf iustir dras nat
i-tauF = st iF'F - sn3 rern-fg fellsr1l
iuares e. sisrsrd fn8s.fnitsiF slthsr t,f
,rrrzsfinr - fvsautior ~ HrrtentH -
a sslrriasf.E sriu nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
FUNERAL or MRS. RICHARDSON
was Held from Her Late home on Camp
street Yesterday Afternoon.

Tie funrsi II 1Irs Alice Csllds Rieh-
aff.aa uhs died ID Hamateu li.rmuda.
- r. $50 bad gene - o. pleasure togr IN
a8mnanY vtt Barre hHd MuutFfliaf
women uas hfld at htr latr hume ~
fawn sfrsat Yesterday aftetunon 81 z
afl8.k Tis ia8t lnf aHted in Barre
@atursaF rtait anrararifi hF tHn ct
wrs Hhnr3saHz fanctters Ars fr.tr
"a. .ar an Mrs o. M tar
ArH rftsfftrs ard fian1s wtrr ln 81
frnFrra at ue funarai sfrttes- Ttr
Haatanr t8.rHfmna uas New W
Hsrnstf rasta a 81 faa1a1at .aflai
.tn-h ara la sss assletfH t Hff. 4 E
Harrarn fnataf r fte fatsrsl.sf
Hr- Taf isarra varu Frtf faaks.H.
III Faw srH MNff E tans.
emfH rrf u = q atfrmaH ittrr
msrt was 81 thf awf Re tH flu7mnsa
nsserr Elr faur esh g. fharL se
a-rf tlH rans wae @Hstet
saarr raFs trrtH1 AZ tsar tla sraafr
ass .r r esHe r
Me Has e ~ F "a
Hsars 81 ses t ~ Erf tr 20
tw w r
tar -T ~ rr1rt
nr M &
ff
sa s Haseis
~ n sf
Uhnas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
SUSPECTED GERMAN
FINALLY RELEASED
Winnipeg Authorities Thought A. Schnel-
ler Was Relative of German Am
blssador to Austria, But He
Satisfied Them Otherwise.

st. Johns, N. b., Feb, "a man Civ
ing the name of A. Schneider, who was
detained yesterday at the request OF the
Winnipeg police in the belief that he was
a relative of the German ambassador
TO Austria, convinced the authorities to-
day that he was not a German and was
released. The man then sailed for Eng
land on the steamer Corsican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX
Anrons Legislators Are Being Wees
nntsd o. Prrtscfion.

plaarir. Arr Fsh 9 WAeirsat tas
ffnsfion 81 rn.rrirafs II fhf Arirfaa -
isiaturr hrrr j. Hre-r t'et t1t tHR rtF
hrafh aathnTtfrs 81 rruteesinr aaa frst
en- sfaasnir 81 sniallFsaa Hnan4 ahr -
sistnf
Samuel Hr5srrt. leisirtoF Was fa.
tar = fas fssf fausf fsstfrfar taff naf
lsFnrr rFar'r Hrarr ulersr q ttt HHlssf
1-H fssr rrrf 81 fhe fssaase
rr ID SINE Frssiaffs ~ tH Arase
+asss-ssf nfasatn frsm tat t8mn fiet
ar1sss 81 mrla- m ~ tH
aa~r 0rftu Ell 80
i.ssf.r-r r-e8atf rHlf - sstatlist-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
STEAMER DAcIA HELD UP.
Some of Her Grew Feared Capture BY
British.

Norfolk Feb, 0.The steamer Dacia.
cotton-Iaden from Galveston, was held
up on the second stage OF her voyage
Go Rotterdam last night, after II or
more of her crew refused to continue IN
service. A fireman said some OF the sail
ors feared the Dacia would be detained
by British warship. The Dacia's agents
said she probably would proceed to-
day. She cleared yesterday after load
ing coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
FOOD PRICES RISE
Beans and Crackers Costing More fOi
Americans.

Chicago. Feb. a.-The var demand for
navy beans has increased the price
about dollar a bushel IN the past few
weeks. The price Of erackers. following
the rise in wheat, advanced from two 10
ave cents a pound Al many big groceries
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

When Fire Broke Out in Factory Build
ing.

salem. Mass Feb a.-rhis city seain
was the scene Of q threatening Gre last
night. phen the factory Of the Locke
Regulator company in North Salem was
burned. A factory and tenement dis
trict in the vicinity was believed 10 b,
ir such danger from thr flames that a
general alarm was sounded, calling al
the apparatus In the city 20 the blaze
The total loss viii not exceed slsup0.
The Locke company. the NaumkeaR Shoe
Stock company. and John T. sweeney.
. leather dealer were the losers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
LOST SEVERAL FINGERS


Darlington. reb. q-Hsurv q Marrs
q traksmau On the Rutland ailrpad.
cnurht hs leit hand - tbs coupling If
sor1a frrirlt ears tsis morning and iast
several Hnrers 81 is nov in ths hos-
ptsL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
EoRrHfIELD cAsE AReUEB
Drns MaCuay. Gsn- - vmngs n s.
r-sms Crrrt

ra raa 81 fan Efe.ariF ts sr
- W-tsHsf ues sFrna Fl fsruaff 80
--rrr erf nt Wnrfrsr ease frsFrasfa
t a tha a tfs~ne
uur ur ~ -
fae HreHr aaf p E f-Hr ~
@
IS asnr.a,-rtef 500 Is tia sAtr
rs faEA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
COST sis..sz.zs ALREADY
And Vermont Eduestional Commission u
Net Finished

The expenses Of the Vermont eduea
tioual comm mission 10 date have BEEN SIS
sz2 % Among these items uere Print
ing and publicity Of the Caruerie refoft
= $50 .5as per diem and et1seusss af q. a.
Hnnt. clerk. s8Qggsas tNremsrs al che
commission. ssfG45. Trintina 81 the con.
missions rerant sG72
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
WOULDN'T ACCEPT DESIGNATION.

Church Of Messiah wishes tn keep hfF.
A. n Spence. If
Al tir suuual meeting .. tit Ciuflh
~ tts Ne.sish ~ Mnntfslisr iast even.
nne the Writteu i1natiun at By g.
@fanar fr uas presented ~ beng HuHF
from wos.rsliar etils frrinz D. reeutfr
frnu ~ nttafk oi uaiHfn Fne ehuIeh
HaIEnrf 81 ararf fhe ras iefatiar tr.t
tuted fieif nHsfm three martts tfaEf
~ atainzn tHruE Hhteh me tle fHurt
pI D. Supplied
Tie rtmrrf aist tntH9 FL ~t nrng
tataff tr nlnmar ai thE llts d. p -
warH W~5eif fr - maaF rNre tiw fNe
49, =. 49, af.nrlh Tlr "a nHlfrs 81 So
.m5sfr uarf Fa-elatfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09

1urts.t GrmY r. Errri is Rshinr 10
ths Eauwara

fnussa.. Ttfl q q ss. g. H-Ths nH
rrra tnwstr tss nsads rrlafs nr
ata reei frum Caira
s -sHt.s ttss e. Hmtist afwv s.
n+rrf asrea The-r arf ne
ars m t w
frnf Ue Ewtt aH % smaE
FFtr5n4 raar sasr1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. H. fct. w. l.. Pct
ports'th 80 "a 900 Norfolk "a 20 1857
ky Mt. ~ - $50 y. News. 81 :s5 ARR
Suffolk ..33 % $50 Orphans Ia ia rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
ROTAR|ANs TO SHOW HOW
CAME SHOULD Be PLAYED
Live Wires in Charge OF Festivities
at Broad Street Park
To-Day.
COME ON OUT AND SEE 1T.
Stunts Will Be Performed Before
Regular Game Between Richmond
and Toronto-Fourtcen Men to
Side in Real CLASSY Uniforms.

Come on you baseball bugs and SEQ
n real game. 1t Is going to be staged
NJ Broad street Park this afternoon
ana VIII go at least two innings-if
the police don't intcrferc-and 1t is
bound to he hummer. The opponents
Will be the RIOTS and the A-R-Y's,
and as bad blood is said to exist, 1t
Will be some clash.
II will be Rotary Day at tho Park
and everything Will be done in the
accepted Rotarian way. Even the bali
teams Will not he as other teams, but
VIII be made up according to Rotarinn
ideas. Instead of nine men to n side,
each team Will have fourteen. The
idea of the five additional men is not
known. but the supposition is that ali
are so good that the managers have
been In Il quandary as to the choice OF
their teams and at last decided to be-
gin with all candidates and weed them
out az the game progresses.
The game will start at $3.50 o'clock
and VIII prccedc the regular Interna-
uonal League game between Richmond
ana Toronto. 1t is supposed TO go at
least two Innings. -Four prominent
SURGEONS and practitioners have been
selected rs attending physicians and
distinguished clergymen Will be pres.
cnt to lend temporal and spiritual sup
port to the .combatants.
The committee in charge OF Rotary
GGh;ai,r.man; S s., Rosendorf. Thomas
u. Cooke. Henry :. HotChkiss. j. NJ
Moore. IN. y. W. Baker. and Walker
&. cottrcll.
The team representing the RIOTS"
VIII be composed of Thomas B. Nc
Adams. John G.. White j. r. Palma
tary. :. :. Rosendorf. Horace +.
smith. 6. Jctcr Jones. Henry S. Hotch-
kiss. Walker G. Cottrell. Harry V. Cole.
John q. Corley.. W. Leigh Carneal.
Preston Bclvin, W. g. Sale H. H Hes
ter aud Thomas g. Sydnor.
lows: W r: Morton. S. T. Atkinson.
John, BaGhy. y. Pharo Cage. Aaron
Jacobs. Harry Tompkins. I. H. Fiji,
q. l.. BeardsleH Milton Cone, Dan
Whitlock. l.. II. Jenkins. A. w. Baker.
X. Il. King and James Z. Phillips, Jr.
>, Drs. A. lioGe, jr.. b a. Hord,
II; :. Corcy and William H. Parker
yin be the attending physicians. while
Right Rev. -. J. O'Conncll bishop of
Richmond: Rev 7. 7. McFaden. D. d,
Row. George ". Mcdaniel u. D.. Rev.
n. n. G. Mac!achlan, u. D.. Rev W.
Nvsscll Bowie. -. D.. Rev. r. a Smoot.
ID. d, and Rev. Edward y. calisch will
compose tho advisory staff
BESIDES tho game, other Rotnrian
stunts VIII be on tap. There will DO
some surprises. and any one attending
the festivities Will get their moneys
worth