davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
The usual weekend dance will be
ED at Island park tonight.

The usual weekend dance will be
held at Island park tonight.
Miss Ruth A. Brown will assist the
choir in the UniverSalist church tomor-
row morning, and two quintets will
be rendered. This will be the last ser
vice before vacation, and there will
be reception of members.
Today the Princess theatre presents
the Selig diamond special feature, The
Man Within, u thrilling drama of the
gold fields, also Fred Mace in the
Triangle comedy feature, Love VIII
Conquer, and A Race for the Siding,
an episode of the Hazards of Helen.
There will be special music by the
Prlncess orchestra. On Monday Fannie
ward will be shown in the Para
mount feature, For the Defense.
Behind Closed Doors, an Equitable
release, Is coming to the Island Park
Theatre tomorrow night. Miss Marie
Empress, the star, has made great
success of this play The story deals
with the underground side of New
York life, and the plot involves PEG
pie outside the so-called eternal tri-
angle, although it narrows down to
that IN the end, and the develop
ment is full of thrilling incidents.
The United States Civil Service com
mission has announced an examina
ton for the county of Windham to
be held at Bellows Falls and Brattle-
boro to fill the position of rural ear
rier at Bellows Falls and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other postot1iees in this county.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
eiled i'll the territory of postoffice
in the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth in form No.
1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the of
fees mentioned or from the United
States Civil Service commission at
Washington. y. G.. Applications
should be forwarded to the commission
at Washington at the earliest practi-
cable date.
Salvation Army Great Salvation
campaign. Brigadier and Mr.. Andrews
with staff band of Hartford in Meth
odist church tonight at s p. M. and
congregational church, Sunday at 5 p.
M. All welcome.-Adv. 116*
Fred II. Dag, piano tuner. In Brat
tleboro July Is to % Phone 555-M.
l.. II. Barber's Music Store.-Adv.l1G#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
ENGINEER NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY
Joseph LaFountain Visiting in Brat
tleboro for First Time-Erect and
Strong at Age 83.

Joseph LaFontaine, So years of age.
erect, strong and clear eyed, and his
daughter, Miss Julia LaFountain, of
Albany, N. Y. are guests of his neph-
aw W. II. Welcome of South Main
street.
With the exception of a few hours
about 80 years ago Mr.. LaFountain
had never been in Brattlcboro until
Wednesday. Born in Burlington, he
married when a young man and start
ed west, ending his journey with his
bride in Chicago. There he began his
career as a railroad man and for over
- years he was an engineer on sew
cral railroads. concluding his long
service with the Delaware & Hudson
road l3 years ago, when he was re-
tired at the age Of 20 years and two
months ON a pension.
At the end OF Is months us a fire
man on the Illinois Central railroad
Mr.. LaFomtain decided to return east
and with his wife went to Rutland.
There he resumed railroading, for a
few weeks rs a fireman and later as a
freight and passenger engineer be
tween Rutland aud Burlington He
ran on different roads, but during the
last of his career as an engineer
he ran out of Albany between that
city and Binghamton, n. Y, and con
Guided his work with over Is years
of service on a switch engine in the
Albany yards.
He is proudest of the fact that dur
ing that long period of handling an
engine in the busy yards no brakeman
or sWitchman ever was injured by any
movement of ears under his control.
In all his years of service in charge
of passenger trains not one of the pas
sengcrs was injured Once he went
Town with his engine in turntable
pit in the Albany yards and his left
thigh and several ribs were fractured,
but by sticking to the engine he man
aged to slow down the speed sufli-
entity to save the passengers His fire
man jumped at his orders and escaped
uninjured. lie had rounded curve to
find n switch leading to a turntable
set against him, but he did not have
time enough to prevent his engine
plunging into the pit, turning over
and pinnimg him down.
From the days of wood burning en-
glneS and hand brakes TO the modern
big moguls with air brakes and ali
modern safety devices was the period
covered by the railroad experiences of
Mr. LaFountain, who says he is not
old and is able to get on and drive an
engine as well rs he ever did
He does not know how long he will
stay. lie says he has come for a visit
and expects to make one. He made
the trio from Albany by way of
Greenfield, going through the Hoosac
tunnel for the first time in his ca
reer. He did not know that trains
were hauled through the tunnel by
electric engines but his long expert
cncc told him that it was not a steam
engine that was drawing the train. a.
soon as it pulled out of the North Adj
ans station. He said it felt different.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Helen Barnard went to Will
abingdon yesterday afternoon to visit
for a time
Mrs. Leroy Wilder and son. Richard.
are visiting III Dulnmerstou with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Herbert Nichols is having his house.
which he bought Of Melvin Dalrymple
on Western avenue, wired for electric
lights. T.. NJ. Goodenough 5 men are do
ing the work.
Miss Madge Davenport of Boston,
who had been visiting here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T.. II. Daven-
port, has returned to her work as
stenographer i'll that city.
Mrs. Rebecca Skinner Of Thomas
street underwent a slight operation on
one foot in the Mclrose hospital yes
tcrday morning. She was able to re-
turn to her home later in the day.
Mrs. j. l.. StockwcIl returned last
night from Mortified. Mass. where
she had spent several DAYS with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Tyler. Mrs.
Tier, who is i'll and confined to her
bed, remains about the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
SUMMER CONFERENCE OPENS.
Over 1900 Women Arrive for Summe,
School-Interesting Program.

Over 1,200 delegates are arriving TO-
day in East Mortified for the Summer
school of Women 5 Foreign Mission
airy societies The managers of the
summer conferences are exertino
themselves to the utmost to accommo-
date this record-breaking delegation.
coming from all parts of the United
States. All the seminary dormitories.
boarding houses, rooms in homes and
hundreds of tents are being utilized
for the seven days of the school. An
attractive program is outlined. Each
day at SIS there is a student confer
ence meeting. From to 9.45 DR.. Hen.
~ G. Applegarth of Rochester speaks
on Conquering the World. At the
same hour each day are seven Biblo
classes for camp girls with these lead
ers: Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. I. S.
.Gladding, Miss Harriet T. Ellis, Miss
Mary Ely, Miss Adelaide Case. Miss
Ethel Bowles and Mrs. S. j. Herbert
From 10 to 1915 a. IN. are six electives
the leaders of which are Mrs. Edith
Thompson Miss Mary Peacock, Miss
Nellie G. Prescott, Miss Gertrude
Schultz, Mrs. \. II. Farmer. Miss Mar
garent Burton and Miss May Fleming.
From Ills to II each morning Mrs.
Montgomery gives lecture on a chap
ter of the year s. study book, World
Missions and World Peace. A Round
Top service is held each night at 6.45,
followed by a platform service.
Special features of the week are:
reception to missionaries Saturday at
/ p. m on the lawns of Betsev Mood
cottage; Sunday evening, 7.45, mission
AIRY rally in Auditorium when all the
missionaries VIII speak briefly. Mon
day, t p. m, unconditional rallies;
Tuesday, 4 p. H., tour of the girls
camps, of which there are seven. Bap-
fist, Congreg ational, Dutch Reformed.
Episcopal. Methodist, Presbyterian anc,
Universalist; Wednesday at 1 p. m. A
Pageant of Peace and War, on the
grounds Of the Mortified hotel. A
different woman leader will preside
each day.
The first meeting opened Friday
night in the Auditorium with Mrs.
Caroline AtWater Mason in charge and
each leader was presented at this meet
ing and spoke few words 4 fine
choir is under the direction of Miss
Emily Sutherland. Dr. Applegarth
will be the speaker Sunday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

on sale. Last year the chapters were
entertained at the Keene club house
The Grange observed Children s
night at its meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. NJ. Allen Miss Marion Holton
and Miss Dorothy Clapp were the com
mittee in charge. The following pro-
gram was given by the Grange chill
dren: Piano solo, Lillian Alexander;
recitation, Gordon Sweet; recitation.
Teddy Kidder; violin solo, Margaret
Cady, accompanied by Mrs. Harness;
recitation, Isabel Sutherland; song.
Esther Moore, accompanied by Miles
Moore; recitations. Margaret Cady,
Henry Bristol and Irene Sweet; violin
selection, Margaret Cady, accompanied
on the piano by Isabel Sutherland. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
committee.
The executive town committee of
Alexander Memorial hall met Tuesday
afternoon at the hall for organization
Mrs. c. f. Dickerson called the meet
ing to order. The other members of the
committee present were Mrs. w w
Coe, Mrs G. H. Webster, Miss NJ. t.
button, Miss Annie Campbell and Mrs.
+. b. Caldwell. Mrs. Z. NJ. Lazelle was
elected temporary chairman and finally
permanent chairman of the committee.
Mrs. c. E. Dickerson was reelected
secretary and Mrs. w. w. Coe treas
urer. The chairman was given power
to loan the use Of the hall to all or
carnations who have previously had
It's use without consulting the commit
tee. The keys of the hall are in the
hands of the chairman of the commit
tee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
AlneS Hill News

Mrs. Lucius Bradley Of Crawford.
\. Y, is with her niece, Mrs Moore
On Friday evening Mrs. Moore aad
Mrs. John d. Barrows gave an in
formal card and dancing partr.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Moore are
spending a month in their cottage on
Ames hill, after which they will make
a trip to California, where they will
visit relatives and friends. They are
entertaining for a week Miss Bohan-
nan, Miss Leonard, Miss Nichols and
Miss Church, all of New Rochelle, n.
Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
Close of Young Women-s Conference.

The young women s conference closed
Wednesday night, after a successful
session. Some of the special events of
the conference have been the reception
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Moody ON
Thursday Of last week; the picnic sup
per at Mt. Hermon ON FRIDAY; the
reception by Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Schcll at Birnam house on Saturday
afternoon; the lecture on Alaska Sun
day night by Rev. Paul Young, a mis-
sionary there for So years and still
Young and full Of enthusiasm for the
country and work; the field sports
Monday afternoon. when Weston hall
delegates carried the banner for the
winning points; the patriotic eelebra-
ton Monday evening with songs,
cheers, stunts and an address by Dr..
John Mcdowell of Baltimore, closing
with the bonfire on the campus
This evening the summer school for
women s foreign missionary societies
convenes. Over 600 delegates are ex-
peeted to attend this conference and
the management is making strenuous
efforts for their accommodations. The
delegates come from various foreign
missionary societies all over the
United States. The speakers are TO be
Henry c. Applegarth. d. D., Mrs. Caro-
line Atwater Mason, Mrs Helen Bar
rett Montgomery, DR.. Ralph Harlow
of Turkey, DIR. Bell Allen of India,
Miss Ruth Paxon of China. Miss Jen-
ME Hughes of China, DIR. W. II. JEFF
freys of China, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
land Hall off Africa, Mrs. 7. S. Glad
ding, Mrs. Henry S. Peabody, Miss
Mary Peacock, Miss Nellie G. Pres
colt, Mrs. n. II. Farmer and Miss
Margaret Burton.
The bequest of the late Mrs. Frank
b. Harris of Middletown. Conn, to
the Moody schools is being contested
by five relatives and will come be
fore probate court July p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow left
Wednesday for a visit in Maine
So few attended the meeting of the
board of trade Monday evening that
no business could legally be transacted.
Miss Agnes Brown. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. j. Brown, has been here
as a delegate to the young women s
conference.
A large crowd attended the lawn
party of st. Patrick's church on Tues
day evening. The intense heat caused
the ice cream, cake and lemonade to
be well patronized. \ grab bag caused
much fun. Miss Jennie Crelan won a IS
gold piece in the guessing contest and
Miss Mary Casey gold watch Rev.
Father Kirby was present from Millers
Falls. The receipts were satisfactory.
The annual field day of the Eastern
Star chapters of Winchester, Keene,
Hinsdale and Mortified will be held on
the grounds of the high school building
Friday, July 2l. Each chapter will
contribute to the program which will
take place in the afternoon. There
will be a basket luncheon with lemon
ade and hot coffee. lee cream will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15
MISSING AVIATORS RETURN.
Gasolene Gave Out As Miles From
Camp and They Walked In.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, JUL 1.-Two
army aviators, Lieuts. Ira A. Rancr
and John Brooks, who had been miss
ing from Gen. Pershing' headquar-
tiers camp at Colonia Dublan since
early Thursday, returned last night,
according to a wireless report received
by Maj. {. $. Farnsworth, command
ant here.
The despatch said that the officers
had been forced through lack of easo-
le1e to alight and that they had walked
40 miles into camp. The aeroplanes
were reported unchanged.
Lieut.. Brooks is son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Brooks, prominent residents
of Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

Charing Cross has probably been the
basis of more petty disputes than any
other London landmark, since it is
from that point distances are meas
ured for London cab fares
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-15

For the lands sake-uscI Bowker' s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ItrEktprE1t:
WeU. Gator,
0Sm. q. 9irum,
StD6ert w. 0fDtber,
SSemj. u. GUrfram,
VS. 0S. Gatpr,
Ger. u. Otmntiem,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
gSir eruden tint Sbre aufrid)tigc Cooperation unO
einc Setanntgabc Sbrer c6rd)en 9Inlidt na6 elmer
binldn9lidcn GrprObnng
1unINu 5lrurumrr, granoent.

5mmtntrrtirIn 8aINwilt
2site-grafOent
GJIt,ttnm q. 5ftnr9ai',
sSiIrfs. Safarer.
gmmmerficl6 Sal6iuii1
Y1ilip 6amtbmrger,
SreSeriuf =. Gtieff,
VSm. 8. Oytattbai,
Gli Sppembeint,
OSal6D SfeipcDmcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

q. J1iMtnit Lnns0nIr,
aaftirer.
9nTrpb ~. 5rttIFr,
SiiffssSa(frer.
SJas. w. Cater,
2bUs. S'Ofeia,
VSm. s.. Sablck,
y. 3. NOsc@DOD
SacUb |pItein,
6, 0SilbMr Miiller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Qrtttetts

DGS ROIultnl Der O6igen 5meilen BequemIC66eit
miro Ole WClere A6nN6me Der cinen ein unO uu( OicC
IOei(e Oen erten l)Or6eiI Oergr06ern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
-@rHens

cn 5O(ge DER geiC6en 0ert6ei(ung Der Ar6e Oer
"Ge(Iers Cegl menig me6r ](Ot6menOig6et fit unmd6q
(Hnge cnien an enem Der 5en(ter UOr OaS geW06n(cO
ONS 5enIter 1T, Dem sic liC al nd6ern mIn(C6en sic
66nnGn lebt ole 6tr5e(le cinie wd6(en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Bpeite11s

Jim 5alIe sic Elm OepOIil III maden unO ju geic6c
Belt enen G6eC6 ein5uOlen Wdn(den, npNren sic Belt
inOem Sic 6eOeS ON einem 5ener e(eOgen unO sic nid
ge5WungCn IInO eRen (Nb am GnOc elmer OnOeren cin
fit Ole 6meite TrNnSa6tOn Pin5uRe6men
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
PLAN SONG SERVICE
ON TREASURY STEPS


An opcn.air ovangeiistic song serv.
ice will be conducted on the south
steps OF the Treasury building at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Christian Endeevor
Societies OF the District.
On account OF special New Year
services which are to be held in prac.
tically all the church OF the city. the
committee In charge OF arrangements
has decided on the above date.
y. T. Holland, superintendent OF
the evangeiistic department OF the
union, will preside over the meeting.
The Epwosth League, the y. NJ. c. A.,
the. Y. w. G. A., al the w. G. T. u.
are among the evangeiistic organixa.
lions that are expected to take part
In the song service.
Mr.. Holland has issued an invita-.
ton for all who are interested to
join the assembly. Carols on the
New Year and religious songs will
be sung.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
GOATS In MARKET?
DEALERS CAN'T SAY
look Like Ny Kinsmen," Says
Sir William land Nobody
Can Deny II.

by the boards OF my honorable
ancestors believe ! recognize the
forms .. my kinsmen hanging on tbs
line with the hooks thrown into
them" remarked Sir william. Goat
a. he and Lady Nanny stroiied
through the market today.
And the butchers did not say Sir
william nay. for they were without
accurate information with which 10
dispute him.
n Sir william recognized the shape.
-, and well dressed carcasres. IL was
more than the butchers professed TO
be asbfed TO do. The wielders OF the
knife, saw and cleaver said they pur.
chased the carcasseA as lamb or NUT.
ton. But IL might be goat for alt
We know" they ADDED.
Since the Western pa cking houses
began shipping such vast quantities
OF meat to Europe they have been
hard put to supply the American mar.
ket with fresh flesh. From Arizona
and other Western States come re.
ports that thousands of goats have
been shipped to 81. Louis and Chicago
TO be slaughtered.
The goats are mixed with lambs
and sheep until even men who have
spent practically all their lives in the
meat business are unable TO tell the
difference when the animals are
slaughtered. dressed and shipper to
market.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
THIRD INFANTRY
WILL GIVE PARADE
Hundreds Of San Antonio Resi-
dents viii View District
Troops In March.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 27.--The
Third District Infantry has been ser
Iected by Brigadier General Hill, com
handing the Second brigade. TO pres
emit a regimental parade In the divis-
lon militia camp Thursday afternoon.
The regiment will pass before brig
ace officers, and the spectacle will
be Viewed by hundreds OF San An
tonic people.
The event Is the most important OF
the weeks drill program of the Wash
ington troops who resumed maneuv.
ers in the field today after a weeks
suspension OF drills during the holt
days.
The program for the coming week
was announced last night. Battalion
drills took place this morning and a
defense problem In which the whole
regiment will participate will be taken
up tomorrow morning.
The Washington boys will take
part in a map making contest Friday
afternoon and a % prize 10 offered
for the best typographical sketch
Preparation already are under way
In camp for inspection to be made
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Children Of Sunday School Appear
In Entertainment.

The Sunday school OF the Columbia
Heights Christian Church last nigh,
observed Christmas for the first time
since Its organization. The children
OF the sunday school took part In
THE Old Woman In the Shoe" a fea.
ture OF the entertainment given under
the direction OF Miss Lillian Timber.
lake. Miss Hiida Bengal. Mrs. r. Ly.
man. Mrs. 4. u. Bagby. Miss Gladys
Brown. Mrs. Il. c. Alley. Mrs. Edgar
Kitchen. and Mrs. A. G. RidEeway.
Boxes OF candy and presents were
given the pupils. Tokens OF rememb-
rance were presented 90 the pastor OF
the church, the Rev. Edward n. Bag.
by; A. G. Ridgway. superintendent o(
the Sunday school: James L. wiimeth.
president OF the board. OF trustees. and
others who have taken q keen interest
In the new church.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
Try This For a
COld--It'S Fine!
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
, Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few, Hours.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either In head. chest. body
or limbs. bv taking a dose OF "Pape's
Cold COMPOUND" every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens AcloRged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nastv discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache. duIlness.
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing.
soreness. and stiffneSs.
Don't stav stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufnlng! Ease your throbblng
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
NEWS OF EVANSVILLE
Sunday School Christmas celebrs.
lions Are Arranged.

HYATTsvILLE. Dec. z.-Memorlal
Methodisl5s Church. sunday School
Charles W. ingalls,. superintendent. will
hold Its Christmas entertainment to-
nisht In the church building. ParticI-
pants are y. J. Robinson. Mrs. J. c.
Hawkins class: Miss Edna Skaters
clars: Miss Louise Charlton. CaryeI
Bowen: Miss Lois Burtonis class, Mas
Marian Tucker. Mlss Lois Burton. Mrs.
Frank voEel: Herman Dell. Miss Helen
Rose Frank vogel. Charles W. 0nxaiis
and the Rev. N. r. Lowe. pastor.
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church
sunday School will celebrate tonight.
Franklin q. Tingley IL superintendent.
The entertainment will be held In the
parish hall.
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
School win hlod Its entertainment to-
morrow night Pupils viii give a canta-
IA entitled Down the Chimney With
Santa Claus" Prof X. T.. Metzger Is
superintendent
oriole Lodge, No. ". I. %. \. r., will
be the host tomorrow night TO Odd Fell
low Lodges " T'oTssiv1Gs. InSiar Head
and Mt Rainier. and the an. lodge
Officers OF the state.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE.

WAYNE. Mich. Dec. 2T.-Mrs.
Frances Dedrosh and her six.year-sid
daughter. Mary, were burned TO death
when their home. north Of here. was
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dedrosh were Weakened
by the flames. Each grabbed q child
and rushed down a burning stairway
and out OF doors. Mrs. Dedrosh I'm.
mediately turned bac kto save the
other child. A moment later her hus.
band attempted 20 follow hqf. but was
driven back by the flames
The Washington times., 1916-12-27

, John II. Pollard, Lexington
| Capitol Park.
O. O. walton, IT,. Richmond
Capitol Park.
q. Il, Buckley, Richmond
Capitol Park.
Mrs. n. A. Robinson, Nor
folk, Continental,
j. A. Davis, P'chmcnd, Con
tinentai.
". r. Marks and wife, Rich
mond, Continental.
O. A. Dickens, Lawrence
willie, Continental.
l.. II. Wick, Continental. =.
Maynard Lamb, Continental
II. r.. Bell, Continental:
Elizabeth whitiow, Rich
mond, Wilmat.
Eleanor Harding, Richmond
wiimat.
Dyie Hoskin. Richmond.
wilmat.
II. Lyman, Arlington. OK.
ford. -
II. Jarvis, Norfolk. Sterling.
10. ~. sn..ee ~ s a,,,ng
,,D% hh,nsd. gtor.
h,. "'
w. Turner, National. :,
J. w. Keiiwans, National.
~ ~ .,.. anp'
N'o 1,,,..s,u., picbmond,
| -. S,,neo'"'
Nu"n',. u,chmond.
- o. .p'"
, G"v co.,i.vood a..
:" -, re''' No
,, n u..., Hot
MIS- $780, a. ~ a. J. nrs."
,opps,, pichmopd. III
hrs. ~. Nu'o'
NJ, xs,..,e,. p,ohmo,d. n,
mis-. NoVo"''' -
~, sam w Ara.,.or. I,eba.
,, non. Mst ,SI,on. ,.,.,o,.
ma,eaoo,,'sn
,euvivn.h s.... Nj.
h', ne,,., nsn'o
y,opvn"r... t.n.non
"n m,,, .v"
Ei,,abeth Johnson, Lebanon,
Metropoiitan, $780,.
Newell JenniWs' beosnon'
ps me,rg asnnny t~s.non Met.
ropolItan. -.
Glenn Dickinson, Iebanon,
METROPOLITAN.
G. y. Ford, Richmond. Met
ropolltan.
John Clark. Richmond. Net
A. Clark, Richmond, Metro
politan.
=. Dixon. National
Na,,onsI
n " col. Riehmond. Ma.