davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Permanent Building
Association Reflects

Officers Of the Columbia Permanent
Building Association were reelected
at the annual meeting OF the
association as follows: President. Mel
vim c. Hazen: vice president w. p.
Richards: treasurer, Floyd T.. Davis:
secretary, Clarence !. Gessford: board
OF directors, In addition TO the above
Henry p. West. Nathan Hazen. John 3.
Murray. Alfred II. Taylor. Alpheus f.
Riddle: attorney. c. Clinton James;
trustees. Dr.. Ernest NJ. Colvin and
Walter G. Davis
The annual dinner Of the Officers and
directors will be held at Congress Hall
February 3.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
TATUM LIMITS Wife
TO S15O EACH WEEK
Disc|aims Responsible for Her
Debts and Wants Verdict
Set Aside.

GREAT NECK, Long Island, Jan. 13.--
Mrs. Mary. Jane .Tatum hereafter will
have to worry along on a mere $50 a
week. Terence J. McManus. counsel for
John c. Tatum.- vho failed to convince
q rural jury In Mineola he was entitled
TO a divorce from his young wife, an
nounced that legal notices will be in
serted IN the LonE Island Ieeklls. in
will Be responsible for no debts con-
tracted by his wife.
Which means that Mrs. Tatam will
have to maintain Pontica, pay her reti-
who are on>duty night and day to shoe
away anybody who might disturb the
mistress Of the house. and do the enter
tanning she has threatened to do-all on
s,So: the AMOUNT t;,,.Iro allowed d. her BY the
Tatun's attorney. McManus. will
make q motion In the supreme court,
Brooklyn, to have the verdict scauit-
erounS that It was against the weisht
Of evidence. II 1t IL denied he will
carry the case to the appellate division.
IN anticipation Of record breaking
crowd-it was admitted by the oldest
much excitement since its appearance
on the map--the vigilent Engine, Hose
and Ladder Company had offered the
use OF its spacious quarters for the
court proceedings expected today. But
the several actions have been adjourn
ed until January ~. Those cases are:
Charges Of disorderly conduct against
Mrs. Tatum. her sister, Miss MacAr-
thur. and their father .Jan'as Mac
sau. the gardener. and Walter J. Tus-
saint. superintendent Of the estate. on
similar charges: and arraignment of
Taturn. accused by his wife Of assault,
charged with disorderly conduct
Tatun let It be understood that he
has no notion of returning to Pom
tica Immediately or OF becoming in
volved In any fracas with his wife and
relatives. Nor does he intend to dis
continue his wife's $50 allowance.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

Cash"
This was the succinct answer Of Ray
nond ]. McElhannon. who won the sil-
yer medal in The Times Educate
Competition for the best answer sub
mitted by any pupil Of the Eastern
High School.
AT first the questions seemed easy
said McElhannon. But they began to
grow harder, and I was almost tempt
ed to pass UP the contest. 1t took hard
work. let me tell you. But am mighty
glad did not.
THE questions about the municipal
lottery in Washington and about the
events leading up to the establishment
Of the present commission form Of gov
ernment in the District gave me the
most trouble"
The awards will be distributed as soon
as all the prize winners signify whether
they prefer cash awards or the medals.
In place Of the silver medals Ave dol
lars will be given If the winner prefers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Many Organizations to
Attend Burt Funeral

Arrangements for the funeral OF Brig
Gen. Andrew Sheridan Burt. u. s. A..
retired. will be made today. following
the arrival in the city from Chica 60
Of his son. A. G. Eurt. His other son.
Capt. r. J. Burt, Of the Twent.H- sev-
enth Infantry. is en- route from Texas
City. Tex, and 10 due to arrive hero
on Friday.
The Colonial War Society c' Ilinois,
the Sons OF the American Revolution.
the Society OF the War of 1872. the
Loyal Legion. the Grand Army OF the
Republic. tn" knights Templar. tho
Shriners. and the Erks will be repre-
eented at the funeral.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

Guides Flowers Are in Evidence
--at the most notable social functions
held in Washington. Estimates. l2li F..
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
SEARCHL|GHT HOPE
OF MURDER SLEUTHS
TraiIers Of Men Who Did Killing
at CIark's Station Search
Many Cities.

On the small electric searchlight
found near the scene Of the crime
detectives today are basinE their
hopes Of running down the murderers
Of Nicholas Coffnas ana Issac WAL
drop. who we're shot and killed at the
home Of Mrs. Matte A. Hughes, bet
ter known as frankie Harris" near
Clark's station. Va. on Sunday morn
ins. The condition OF Mrs. Hughes
who was brutally beaten by the elay-
ers. 10 reported improved today.
Where this searchlight was pur.
chased 10 what the police departments
Of Washington. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. and other cities are trying to
determine today. It is new and was
pose Of aiding the purchasers in the
crime perpetrated at the Virginia
house.
The finding Of this burglars light"
is considered more valuable than the
discovery Of the hat and sweater dis
earded BY the slsyers in their flight
Cured. Both the hat and sweater are
old and the persons who sold them
have presumably forgotten BY this
time TO whom, the articles were sold.
But But the purchaser OF the searchlieht.
UouN't pIou0oiy
the past week or 40. may be easily
identified. the police say. To find out
where the light was bought is i'm
portant in the solution Of the crime.
It 10 explained. and every effort to
DO this 10 being put forth BY ali in
terested in the mystery.
Motive Theories Still aVry.
Every hardware store and automobile
supply establishment IN Washington il
being canvassed by Central Office de.
tectives today In an effort to trace down
the person who purchased the search
light. The instrument is about six
inches long and about two inches in
diameter. Scratched on It is tho num-
Der rs.
As to the motive for the crime the
opinions Of detectives working on the
case continue to be at variance. The
robbery theory, however, has won over
several Of the detectives who until to.
day were Of the opinion that there was
some other motive for the killing Of the
two men and the brutal assault upon
the woman.
The suitcase packed With woman
clothing which the murderers had evil
IDENTIFY intended taking with them in
stead Of silver and other valuables
about the house sleeps the motive Of
the crime In mystery. Up to this time
It has not been ascertained that any
thing else except the earrings which the
assailant OF the Hughes woman tore
from his victims ears has been stolen
from the house.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Av. is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Probe Packers Profits.

CHICAGO. Ian. 13.-The Federal in =
vestiRation into the high price of food
has turned from the wheat and -four
dealers to the packers.
Assistant United States District Al
torncy Hopkins. in charge of the in
quiry, sent to the stock yards for the
books and records of the packers ia
ascertain where the big margin OF
profit in fresh meats goes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13

overstayed their time and lost their
presence Of mind when they heard Mrs
Hughes and Coffinas return TO the
house in the automobile. Another ar
gtment advanced by the detective fsv-
orng tho robbery theory Is that the
suitcase was not packed by the robbers.
but had been left packed by Mrs.
Hughes. and had been brought down
stairs by the burglars, who pried II
open I'm their search for jewelry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
YOUTH OF 10 UNDER
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Rutland April 4-Nictor FarnswOrth OF
Castleton. about "a Years old who was
arrested \ few months ago on the charge
Of burelarizinG the r g. Ransom store
n CastletOn, hut was acquitted, Will
fare the court IN this city again prob
ably this week. on five charges OF OBJ
tanning moncy unde- false pretenses and
two charges Of forgery. Farnsworth was
arrested Saturday by Deputy sheriff Carl
:. Beach of Castleton on a warrant is
sued by states Attorney g. V. Pou!!n
OF this city, alleging one offense OF Sc
curing money fraudulentlv Mr. Pouln
will Hle In county court informations
covering the other allegations,
1t is asserted that Farnsworth circu-
lated petition asking for subscriptions
of s. each I, raise money n obtain a
rev hose cart for the village, Accord
ing to the complaint No wrote tho names
of four or five we'll known citizens OF
Castleton at the head Of the petition TO
make IT look good and then obtained tho
signatures of others collecting about S25.
Mr. Poulin states that there was no
move to get new hose cart: that the
story was evidently concocted by Farms
worth to obtain money for himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
ESTATE AS WIDOW
OF CIRCUS MAN


Brattleooro' Apr'l ~ "o "oi''o"' e"N -"
OF whom claims to be the laWiul WHO"
Of James W. Shipmah' former CIRCUS ",",'
and proprietor OK the oou'h .'.'o' ~ -
whose death occ"iI"" on NAY" ~ ~
Memorial hospital, haN' aP'"d''" l" '"'
claim to the smlH 'st"" 'i' Wy ''''''.
Judge \ T. sehW'hN "i I'' -
court has ha" tn" 'Ia'ns o. onc Oh NV,
women presented to nm ne utHel
present h'r ''a'"lS %" "P eli,
\ woman, claiming |" lee Nr' INC ''"P'
man of Syracuse ~ !" VINO ''P'r
scented by Gibson -'"!eE Oh ''"''',
claims to oe the ia"Eii WIDOW ~ VI .
Shipman she says th'y We're 'h"'r''''
IN Syracuse about . years a-' ""'u
Nh Shipman conducted IN" - hs'a n",''
and livery in that rity. she toid OF tAe
cause for their SEPARATION IN s"ppo''
OF her story Ezra -. SNlPnhtu VI hi'''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 10 a. m, Devotional ex-
ercises by chaplain.
CATTLE UNDERPAss BILL KILLED,
H 25+. relating to jurisdiction of public
service commission adverse report)
MUNICIPAL COURT BILL PASSED.
H. AS, relating to establishment of GER
tain municipal courts
Senate refused to strike out Section 3,
Bill read third time. then passed in con-
currence, - to s. Those voting yes were:
Senators Bascom. Blake, Brown, Cady,
Carver. Campbell. Chcde Divoll. Dunk
lee, Lafranchise. Lockln, Martin Of
Washington, Noonan, Page Reed Seaver
Shaw. Simonds. Smith, Stebbins Those
voting no were: Senators Bentley. Conaut
Hinsman, Martin Of Chittenden. Ptwell
Roberts, Thomas Wright
CALLED UP AND PASSED.
6. 124. relating to municipal court If
Hartford district. Senator Chedel moved
TO amend so that it accorded with NUM-
cipa court bill Just passed. After which
bill was read third time and passed
RETURNED TO HOUSE
S. lO4, relating to city Of Burlington
acceded to upon motion OF Senator
Shaw.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. 4SG, relating to expanding balance
of appropriation for State prison.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
| II. 1876, relating to savings banks ant
trust companies. adverse report)
Adjourned at II :36 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
CHURCHES SHOW GAIN.
Vermont CongregationaIists Increase
Membership and Funds.

Chelsea. April al. NJ. C)mstock, the
statistician for the congregational
Churches Of Vermont. has sent HIS
figures to the publisher Of tho Denom'na-
tional Year Book Tho present member
ship Is 22.6j9 n gain or -, over 1913.
DURING the year there were ls add
lions to tho churches. the ia:seat NUM-
Der received for five years III these
100 were by confession and S5 by letter.
The removals were l.0S2. 400 by death.
Al by letter to other churches and 2SS
BY revision Of the rcll. The membership
In the Sunday schools January was
1855, an increase Of 1877 over 1919 There
Is gain OF 465 In the membership Of
young peoples societies. which now
amounts to 5.0.i The churches, number
Ing more thar DO expended Sass for
home expenses while the appraised value
OF all the property Of the denomin alton
in the state is given at s2AaSS, an An
crease OF s5.,37o. Invested funds have
Increased s33.71i and now amount to $685.
.Go. During the year $is,Ts was con-
tributed for henevolences, an increase Of
sl,sel over the previous year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
JURY SUSTA|NS WILL
Second Trial OF IIOuSbton Contested
VIII Case Ends with victory
for Propoucpt.


st. Adams Aprd Il" ne Sea''A
III the case OF Holand IL 7'""oa ".'u Wv,
ers vs.. FRANCIS - iioush'o" e"'a'e' w.
read IN frahN''" 'ou'''S ''"''
morning al the opening VI ''"' at ''''''
o 'ioc" was as io''o"S
"irupohch' Ntiut'' ~ '"' '"'' ' ~
iand H. S'uouS All" "'.e'' -
j. H"utn'o" '.'"'e' VIII AZ ',''a
'h" jury on '"el' Oa'i' o'' ,""' ''o
strutncht Fu'Po't'ns ~ ", nv 80
ana 'es''fle"' ot 4"'' - W. -
ms last VIII on" 'cS'a'ie"'' '''''
ster' Iorel'lfh'
Inc jury VINO were gwen t"e
shortly atteT e'sht oclocK ''uuE
ing. arrived ~ Il "ec'sioi' SUI" ai'e' '7'
O'CLOCK ana seated tle Ncrui.' i'r w
durtIon IN court III inc oPeHiho Neste'-
day morning. III accor"'hVe VII" "'9t."
tons from IN Dres'dih@ Judge INC Nun
Franz l., FISH
1t is propanle mat the case VIII ~
taken to the supreme court Oh eN'tP''o'S
by the contestants
BESIDE FOREMAN Neps'e' the Jury was
made up as lclio"S' i'hl'o - iia'h'''o"u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
HOUSE-EV ENING.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED

JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
: j. Z. Il, relatin1; to the salary Of tho
auditor of accounts
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
Mr. Phelps of Fair Haven called up
H. 10, an act to establish municipal
court within and for the probate district
of Fair Haven.
S. l5l, amending an act relating to en-
ployment of counsel and assistance by
the Governor.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
s IA, an act relating to the d1sposi-
ton of unclaimed deposits in savings
banks and trust companies. The bill came
In with an adverse report.
S 100 an act to provide fos the erec-
ton Of building for the use OF the state
library and supreme court and for other
State purposes Amends the bill by
, substitute bill providing for commits
sion and plans for a new state building
approprating s2.ooO for plans.
Mr. Lance moved to amend by making
the appropriation $4,000 instead of SOD.
600. and the proposed amendment was
adopted, 145 to 90 Mr. Atwell of Bran
| don demanded the yeas and nays Whncn
| resulted. yeas 1873, nays IS, and the bill
was passed in concurrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
DREAMED She SHOT MAN
Florence Wheeler, Showing How She
DID ", Accidentally Killed
Tteter.

Hyde Park, April A-Sta&es Attorney
Maurice viii hold an inquest Thursday
into the death Of nine-year-old Gienna
Wheeler. accidentally shot by her sister
Florence. The inquest will be held be-
fore Judge Leach
The sisters were standing at win
dow watching for the mail carrier tor
whom they had some letters. With them
was Gladys Shepard, aged l3. Florence
went into bedroom and brought out
Winchester repeating rife that he
father had left there after the hunting
season closed last fall. She said she
had a dream the night before and shot
man this way" pointing the gun at
her sister The bullet went entirely
through her sisters body, grazing the
hair OF the Shepard girl and lodging IN
the woodwork.
Selectman I.anpher, Health Officer
Leach and states Attorney Maurice con-
Quoted an investigation and Doctor
Stone and Buttles of the State laboratory
Burlington. performed an autopsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
AGED W0 MAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Clothing Is Supposed to Have
Caught Fire from Match
Used to Light Pipe
She Smoked.

Rutland, April 4--Whlie her relativcI
were at Rutland shopping, death came
Saturday night to Mrs Lucinda Shepard
an aged resident Of West Rutland. in
horrible form. She was burned to deatr
ana owing to hor advanced age and Dis
abilities there is every r. ason to beiev
she was unable 70 make much struggle
but was compelled to watch the famer
eat their way into her flesh. The chat
on which she sat vas melted 20 TN" 400
under tho intense neat. Mrs. Shepard!
head, face. arms and the upper portion
OF her body suffe:el most and 1, wai
these Injuries which proved fatal. How
her Gle thing caught fire is something %
a mystery, although It is advanced as
theory that a match WITH which she war
lighting a pipe which shc smoked. octa
sonally fell into the folds of ne: dress
Her nephew Charles Nhittemcre. ant
his wife came to Rutland Saturday even.
ing The tragedy was discovered b. th'
people living downstairs, but not until
she had been overcome BY the are When
! found Mrs Shepard lay on the hoor IN
conscious and never recovered conscious.
ness. BY using blankets. brooms anc.
! pals Il %ater the blaze was extin51i shed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

,,...... ,,,.,a-,,o, .ooi.tv 10 erec, n, Us
.,.. ,.,,o = r,s,,oriai ,o Thomas chit
,o,aon ers, Governor Of Vermont
,rho son,to ki,,od tho hill which would
o,.,.a,,,ou ,ho ,uhl,c .erv;co commission
~ ou,or c,tt,o undcrnasses II appeared
,h,, or,y an, man In the state was in
sa,, -, . oa,,io ,raornosa or felt ap-
,,r,o,,o, ,oc,uso ho could No, pet one
rho House rof,s,d 70 orpropriate 5000
,or a hr,dgo ovor tho Winooski at East
uortpe,,er since ~ was thought that the
eororo, highway and bridge fund could
take care Of that matter II was demon
strated IN tho House committee on high
wav. ana bridgcs that n bridge and n
now road was badlv needed ut one point
~ a.. S,o.o ,.o,a 49,, w. proc,or and
other mon,hers ~ tho annronriations com
mittee thought that n bad precedent was
being set nv providing for such needs by
special funds
Later in the day the House met an an.
peal from the little town of Belvidere
and appropriated 500 to helm II build a
rchoolhouse to replace the one which had
been burned
,l-N1cIpA1 co,-pr pr,
r ., - go,
o, ~. ~ .oul' WI ~ ff'' Nas
'a,r,.,a.,a,, .ra .a.. NJ, .'' p'o
o.. 800, it,, L., 49,, ~, nc 80
,,u =, av,ond, A.. ,, w.. nu" .,'
,,,r;o;ro, co,.. -. =.
q. a.. oo,,n,v 49,,
,, Il, Govt oxno,,, -, ,.,
I, senator powe,, ho,,o,.aa ~, +. ,,.a,,,.,
increase expenses sorotor Sr,,i.,, .,.tad
,ba, all Int two ,,,,,r,o,no, ,,,,ao, .n,..
Il 7, was nassed nv a ,.oto -, "A ..
| The SIGNATURE of tbo c,o,,ox,,or a.. -,
college annronr,at,op h,,,s .ho oa,,oa
tional bills workmen,s commemorative,
general corporation aud ,ho nr,,,,r,
bills was announced dur,rr ,ho do,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
Convened at 200 p. nj.
COMMITTEE DISCHARGE I'D AND NEW
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Convened at 200 p. m.
COMMITTEE. DISCHARGED AND NEW
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
II. As relating to taxation Of personal
property and offsets for debts owing,
upon motion Of Senator Noonan the con-
terence commmitte from Senate was dis
charged and Senator'S Noonan, CadN and
Thomas were appointed,
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S 100. providing for erection for state
library and other State purposes.
s. l5l. relating to employment of coun-
sci and assistance by Governor,
s 1872 relating to higher instruction in
schools Upon motion Of Senator Dunklee
it was amended so that town lines were
more fully explained
ADOPTED
Joint resolution relating TO final state
ment Of business OF session.
ADOPTED
Joint resolution by Senator Simonds,
providing for commission TO investigate
and report on the present system or
courts and make recommendations with
reference thereto. Governor to appoint
hve persons who shall submit to the Coy
ernor the proposed bill not later than
! September l. 1916
HOUSE PROPOSALS OF AMEN D.
MENT CONQUERED IN,
| s. 90 relating TO juvenile courts.
S 100, concerning public service cor
porations Other than railroads, Senate
concurred In all but nrst proposal OF
amendment, which was non-concurred in,
after conCurring I'm the other four pro-
posals Of amendment. Senator Simonfs,
who opposed the first proposal OF amend
ment. moved to reconsider action on the
| first proposals which was agreed TO- Sen
ate then resolved itself into committee
| Of the whole with Senator Shaw presid-
ing and NJ. C. Weber discussed section
l. over which the contention occurred in
hopes OF avoiding committee OF confer
encA Committee rose and Senator
Shaw reported progress. after which tn,
Senate by a yea and nay vote concurret
in the proposal by vote OF II to s.
Those voting yes were: Senators Bias
com, Bentley Blake. Cady. Campbell
Carver. Chcdel, Conant. Iinsman, MIR
tin ~ Chittcnden. Martin OF Washington
Noonan. Powell. Roberts Shaw, Smith
Stobbins Those voting no were: Sena
tors PAGE, Reed Simonds Thomas
| Wright
5. 81, relating to appointment Of IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
DRANK IODINE,
MAY RECOVER

ST. Adams, April AIRS. Edward Good
roe of Lascele street in the section
known as The Blocks" attempted sui
eide Saturday morning about eleven
o clock by drinking iodine. DR.. c. A.
Lofts was summoned and It is expected
the woman will recover Mrs Goodroe
had not been living with her husband re-
Gently and il is understood that another
man. who had been paying her some at
tention, had transferred these attentions
Ito another woman. and this Is said to he
the cause Of Mrs. Goodroe's act. AS soon
as Mr.. Goodroe heard Of what his wife
had done he went TO her and Is now at
her home Deputy Sheriff l.. T. Martin
was summoned. but no arrests have been
made in the case vet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
SENATE-EVENING.
RILL. INTRODUCED, READ THIRD
TIME, AND PASSED.

TIME AMI fNoSEp'
s IA. relating to compensation 10 en-
ploycs for personal injuries in addi'lon
To an act signed April /, 1915. IAmendinE
that section relating to 10 persons EN-
ploved so that act shall not be construed
to mean more than 10 personsD 10 S'a'c
and industrial interests. Reconsldereu
AMI passed in concurrence
H. q. relating to Mount Tabor Senator
Hinsman moved suspension Of rules That
bill might he placed up"n passage Wnlch
was agreed to. bill was Gead thlrd time
and Iassed in concurrence.
ICONFHRENC COMMITTEE REPORT
ACCEPTED.
II. AS, relating to taxation of personal
property and offsets for debts owing.
CONFERENCE CONMGTTEE REPORT
ADOPTED.
H. s.. relating to taxation Of trust COM
uanes conference committee report
uhat House agree to Senate proposals on
amendment was agreed to,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF
THE LEGISIATURE or 1915.

President-John Y. Weeks Of
Middlebury.
First Vice resident--Redncld
Proctor of Proctor.
Second -President--Ernest
Hewitt of Plainfeld.
Secretary and Treasurcr-Ralph
Putnam of Middlcscx
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Addison county. Mr.. Foote Of
Cornwall: Bennington county, Mr..
HOLSTER of Bennington; Caledonia
county. Mr. Russell of Kirby; Chit
tenden county. Mr.. Nichols of Es-
sex; Essex county, Mr.. Brown OF
Lunenburg; Franklin county, Mr..
Smith of st. Adams; Grand Isle
county. Mr.. ONeil of North Hero,
Lamoille county, MI Reynolds Of
Cambridge: Orange county. Mr..
Wells of Randolph orleans county.
Mr.. lIamblct Of Barton Rutland
| county Mr.. Chalmers of Rutland;
! Washington county. Mr., rarnham
! OF Montpelier, tchairmam Windham
! county. MI Mclendy Of Londonderry:
/ Windsor county. Mr.. Miller Of ethel.