davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

Fare dependable hitters. star neld
ors and fast handlers Of hunts
Each OF the competing clubs has
Two nrsf bascmen Merkle and Dau-
Gert are the Dodger doorkeepors and
HCb,itEsll and Galuor 10 the SAME
duties for tho Red SoN In spite OF
pauheri's fame a. hitting and field
us nrst oaseman. IL is doubtful II
BE has much OF yln edge over h.s
American league rivals He Is not a
hitter ~ The cleanup type. while
both American leagLers are Hoblu
zs.i and Gainor. too. are good neld
ers II viii Ne interesting 20 watch
he work OF Dauhert compared with
.he American leaguers In a worlds
series.
Nsrkle Is rated a better hitter ~
che cleanup ypc than Daubert. but
uauHelt's al around usefulness
seems 10 pre- dude the possibility OF
Neri<le's entry into The title series
Gainor probably viii see duty when
'ne Het SoI are opposed oy = left
handler
George C7ltshaw and Jack Barry
both are great helders and nne gen
erals Harry however. because OF
l.s experience r. given wide edge
.- gecfu.ness in worlds series con
t..t ,Ntshaw Is know az ono OF
ne games best hittors when hits
mean ;uns but Rarry's reputation is
nI, slightly less brilliant This
s ae Rarry's sixth worlds series
.rl DE never has failed 10 give a
recount 0t himself
There f. no way 70 compare Scott
ard olson scott is more brilliant
der AMI is much faster Olson 4
greatest value lies IN his hgt'iuF
M, and his quick thinking tie Is
% Wgcs better hitter thar Scot'. On,
h.s been remarked. De probably
~'l end 81 much more l.hculr 20
#.k, -f.# a--t overcome SCOTS
tlHa-ga .c other departments
~..a clubs are we'll fortified ~
tsr3 -ss. Nike Novrey's steady
H.7- and 20. ee-y, hitting in tho
..r.."s .2s .aen a Dix factor IN The
H-.. s,sn success he aeld, lGs, as
we'll a. Larry Gardner his Red SoS
rival '8' h.. average a. batting is
,1' SO h-a Gardner has consist
...iv 49, 7--1 or better sll season
Boston has bik edge iH utility
wea'i mon NcNally and Janyrln
.'h are high elias. performers a0lc
. sfep .r-o breach a. any point
J.uv-,u t.coH'ar,y filled Jack Bag
position Haen tar ,a'r"r Rts .0
r-# t'. U 'ra season G,'z AID
..tra uak. ua rho .1.el3 -e-er.
s.- .hr .s.a-a-s AND rafr.r ~ rr.u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
All Around Work of
Wolverines Is Ex-
cellent

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct 5.-The
University OF Michigan once more
has a football team. That is the
verdict OF the fans and critics who
saw the wolverines defeat Marietta
IS 10 0. yesterday evening az Ferry
field. There are plenty OF rough
ppots on the squad that need polish
ing. but the Yostmen delighted their
adherents
Msulbetsch and Pat Smith pre-
sented a versatile attack that was
very consistent Sharpe played the
other half and performed In every
respect az we'll az his running mates.
Sparks az quarter was r. revelation
The line was not sensational. but
y was good u held and charged
and opened holes Team work was
excellent Marietta started out with
= vsrv puzEling forward pass attack
Nich'gsn solved Il before % got dan
actacs There vas need ~ place
hsck At one time. and Msulbetsch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
interesting Play Is EX-
pected In Clash of
Champs

after their smashing drives down the
stretch Of the ponnAnt races In the
two major leagues, the Boston Red
Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers are
resting today taking = anal breath
before the opening OF the world scr
les Saturday In Boston.
Tearing their way through every
obstacle, ash'lns on attack after At
tack. AoliinS up their heads when ~
seemed thA, victory could not %
won. these teams have proved their
nerve, their unninchirS hearts They
60 into what promises 70 be one ~
he most interesting sNrlcs over
played between clubs Of he National
and American leagues, after the
ughtest race since the mover forgot
ten anlsh in 1905. when The Cub,
and Giants fought down 20 The ,as.
day
The driving finish Tie al.ter
clashes VITA -tva. teams .E" nerv"
v-aoA.uE. heart breaking Strain Of,
holding lea1 et he .ar.u ~ 80
:eN points al have aren -urmoua,rJ
% these Two premier aas-aa. ....-
,.sy =" - -. - -. 49,.
- . 80, - ~ -,
-. - '' 80. .'',
-. - 49,. -. -.
.--'-- -, ......
I'm .-1
D.. a.. - ,.,..a .... .-.'...,...
~. ..... -. .- e.. ...
49, ,.'.... a...
g
..-, -.--...-..-, e.. ,
800. ....... ....,.
80 .e.. a.. -. ,..,,..s -.,.r.
-.., - ,..,, -. ., ...,,.. ,......
... .- ga. s-,.-... al, ,.....r ,,
..... - y ,s.. $751;, .,....
1885,. 49,, 49,, -.,-..-.... .......
-.. p.+ -. ..... ,..,.i.-t.... o..
s... .......... .,...r.,-r .,.f,
.,.. So, ,,.rr.5 81. ....a o.. ... ...
.......- r..-........ ,....-...-,. ,..... ...-.-
.... .,....4...., -...r, -,r.--
..-4.... --........ .......-....-.. -,
..1. -...t-, s,... s.. t,.-....
...-'.. ......- ... ..r..t. .-
f......- .r. >.....-.- ........
TO- sovs-,r .-s-. ALL. ..r.
..s.. ,...-..,- I...y.a. .,.~r.-a .-..
- ,.-. r...f.- .,...f.-- ..ar ......-
.-o.,s-. .- ,.. .r.-.- -.,.y.t
81. ,....-.-.r ,..g-a surfer ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
MACKLIN WILL
HELP AGGIES

EAST 1.A%ei~G N~N oct s.
John NacElir. former AEFie coach
roV On business III he east, VIII
come 20 lansing for The week before
the Michigan AgCie game and Will
assist ir r-epping The Farmers FOR
their biz contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

up
He
below
Smith another Grand Rapids finger who has made
pitching
fkeed The nsad The The official Bernie holland
Dell,
sensation FOR while lie used relief
and done badly all aho the DO
him much credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

Them There Dodgers


American fans should acquainted For
hrstba and with started
him. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
The Remnants

MIN here sberrod saih Cheney and John
years ago
lie has
depended upon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
RnhhY's Slahsters

y Dodgers starring as7'N
nj learn that Ed efe- has " s.r
" games o1' seven
- mediocre and NO very
81 iheTa
He brilliant overtime onerun lie vim Fre1 o2
mediocre
pitched bad game Ia he Perea "" are
studying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
AANAaA.A-Aae.- -
G7tzf'El ~! HI| - -

TINE thing about world series is a Hse,
ait and me IullAA.9
for the all me wisdom
in the Wild
abou = QUO A'eI
Of that
BY assertions oe
backhre undny ore - NAT ne "
pitching
pitching Frequently
extraordinary hiugng That happened as yea
Red "a taIs Ia games Whe ne 514'
eight couD,e the quintet Of clashes
There have been ne autumn c'
been sf.'.-'
on have
nd OF re total ave
-Ae
tally 10 have been won b. scoring "
Of decided
"o-d nave
tied tho count
So reasonable expect that he forthcoming f-2s vi t age
w Of peasartless
artillery Perhaps r might nor b. a1.ss ca 49,. 49,
shnla IN fasea
the European circuit Battles IL 1 e" A
arep tremendous ATTACKS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

And tho white so1 continued 90
uphold the reputation % the Arn~rt-
can league ~ taking the lead In tho
series for the ehsnr pionship % Chi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

them Robinson pal Hugtoy
old days and the developed Maruard
Wilbert Sullivan 81
BROOKLYN The after Joe Tinker Jumped
Ebbetts
gish Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

pitching stars paT- 'Te
about viii The e. Re t5sl "a ls.'
- trot Is plenty familiar Red s-aossfs a'F faces
JUS. about 40 welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

Ths Browns took the nr~t IN Oh.
SORES for the che n pionship Of 80
Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Get Up That Lightning Rod

Tow probably Mrq-ard and PieTsr T
nj a Leonard
| be could send ue Tommy FK around
however
PHer Ruth and leonard IT. 'he frs TWO
according the real couple az p4 F are
be and oaae
themse called
Ne Red
the series but so far as actual form E concerned dom Js
pitchers who have done Sensational ~ the home and ~to
will all
70
MarQuari
is
battling that Brooklyn Us rs chance IN
modern worl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Yostmen Make Fine Showing
In First Real Test of Season

obliged with a dandy There were
no missed goals "wednesday gam.
was dandy start sCr Michigan
along -Comc5aea trail.
Tho .rvvr .r,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

~ crack
Of p," Even Ruth has fD1e 10
he shore Foster all oversadoV combs >E
popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

The bes' pitcher ne club his I'd P'e-r made
r.
Brooklyn 81 handler
ned will
hoegroo SoI win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

We attempted ANALYSTS q ne r'os!2g both The Rec
beeng
showdown for pennant started g'eans 40 ls.
October
or excellent world seq RS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05


VIZ al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

for whalsn. Martens for Dunn.
mann Raymond Tor smith Zeizer
for Sparks Bathrick FOR sharpe
Johnson for Bathrick Skinner Tor
McCRlAm Howe Tor Peach Williams
for Rebor Elber for G11dReN Bra
geN for Maulhetsch
Marietta. MNufush for Wasfphai
Peters FOR Outright. Artwan Tor
Eaton Ross Tor f'eahunn Hunter
for Melster
Score hy quarters
Mich gan ........... 10 f1.7g
Marietta .......... a. 10
Touchd0wns Sparks o. Maulhttsrh.
Raymond Goals after touchdown
Maulhetsch 4 Sgarks Goal from
placement M8filhrtsrh pefsree.
Walter Kennedy. Chicago tmpIrs.
samson, Springfield Head hncauan
Hcston. Michigan. Time ~ quarters
- minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

composed q Ruth Leonard Mays 92f an
Foster since September. has nt
So D.
excellent number mediocre and ore FeTf a
out
once and Dutch pitched no eoe
NAYS
thrice and pitched ee sven contests
and bad recorded FOR him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

and lost two was taken our Tour lines ano :
baG
h batting taa saved
has hurled but
rame He has one fa one o one
very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05


1912 Re NcGaw paid $1,000 Indianapolis
1905 and $1,000 FOR hree
9l games r he Giants n silI23 Then be wa The beaa again
n ir The waiver 2ice l' Maqaard a been o. he
be7'
splendid lie stretch has recorded preceding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
GERMANS FORCING.
BELG|ANS into
THEIR SHOPS
2 Moving Able Bodied BeI8ians
to Germany
CHOICE is TO WORK OR STARvE
People of Belgium Much Disturbed
BY What They Consider New
Form of German Cruelty.

London, Oct. 2s-The German
reign of terror in Belgium is taking
its full course. the special correspon
dent of the Times al Amsterdam tele
graphs.
THE Telegraaf," he says, learns
that lists of burghers designated for
forced labor in pursuance of the new
German order are posted everywhere
in Bel GUM. Many burghers already
have been removed.
"On Monday another 5000 citizens
were taken from Ghent and sent to
Germany. Though a telegram from
the German Wolff Agency reports
there were 1000 spectators at the op-
ening of the so-called Flemish uniyer
sity at Client, including teachers and
students, the occasion passed unoD-
served by the majority of the inhabi-
tants because of the impression
caused by the removal of so many
citizens
The 5000 were taken to the rail
road station amid tears and lamenta-
tions Groups of citizens drove the
town in vehicles, singing patriotic
songs and sarcastic verses about the
Germans, bnt there was no resistance.
THE previous week there were dis
turbances in which burghers were
wounded. The impotence of the peo-
pie against the military was then
demonstrated The Germans have
warned the public in proclamations
against resisting or insulting the
troops.
also the Germans have announced
that all Belgins selected for removal
must procure two, pairs of boots and
wooden blankets AT Seizaete 5000
persons have received orders to pre-
pare for deportation. At Oudenarde
5000 have been named. At Melle.
suburb of Ghent, 900 burghers who for
the last six weeks have been engaged
inforced labor at Dixmude have re
turned They complained of bad food
and treatment and looked pitiful
There are similar reports from Hahn
silt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
MOVIE NOTES
Up.to-Date News of the Films and
Film Actors

Op-to-Date NEWS OF the Films and
Film Actors
Theatrical circles in japan are
mucn concerned by the appearance
of a new form of entertainment called
the rensageki, which, combining as it
does all that is desirable in the NOV.
ing picture and the best features of
the spoken drama. has driven the Jap
anese David Belascos and Dillinghams
to the point of distraction with its
success. People have deserted the
moving picture theatres while grass
sprouts between the seats of the vau-
deville houses
The scheme of the rensageki is as
follows. All that part of the story
which can be done by ordinary acting
the dialogues, sobbing farewells,
quarrels, forging the VIII, what may
be called the connecting narrative
leading up to the thrills--is done by
real actors on the stage, and the eX-
citements. where the villain is pitched
over a cliff or jumps from an express
train, or the heroine climbs a 500-foot
smokestack, are canned with the
aid of the camera.
1t is the extreme pliability of the
rensageld that commends itself to the
managers. In Toxic one famous pic
ture tragedian, Kamora, has been
known to play at four houses during
the evening One of his great pieces
includes a scene where he dives off a
rock and rescues the heroine One
sees the heroine struggling in the
water (by films) and then sees ka-
mora poise himself on the rock and
dive. A moment later he appears on
the stage in person all dripping. with
the heroine in his arms.
In four local houses the picture had
been timed so that while the hero was
dripping on the stage far uptown the
picture downtown would just be start
ing by taking a swift taxicab Ka-
mora could arrive at three houses and
drip at the proper moment. Every
thing went well at the first and second
houses and Kamora was on his way
on scheduled time to drip at the
third, when his taxicab suffered a
blowout, delaying him FIVE minutes
At the third theatre all was pande-
monium for the hero had mounted the
rock-the heroine was struggling and
because Kamora had failed TO put in
an appearance the film had to be
stopped, The spectators were fran
tic and cries of "Kuti-kuti" C'jump,
Jump were heard on all sides. Fin
ally Kamora arrived and shouted at
the operator, the picture went on and
Jumped" him and he dashed out onto
the stage. But alas he was no longer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
DURFEE-FOSTE Err
Young Railroad Man Marries Popular
Shushan Girl.

Miss Ethel Foster, formerly EN-
ploy as bookkeeper by the A. S. Payne
Brush Back company and daughter Of
George A. Foster of Shushan, became
the bride CT l.. s Durfee. assistant
station agent at North Bennington at
. o'clock Thur sday afternoon with a
ceremony performed by Rev. c. +.
Nash at the home of her father
The house decorations were in
green and white and the marriage was
performed under a floral arch The
bride was attired in white taffeta
with bridal veil, and carried a
shower bouquet OF bridal roses and
lilies Of the valley. The bridemaid,
Miss Helen Sherman, wore a gown of
yellow taffeta and carried yellow
roses. Walter Durfee, brother of
the groom, acted as best man and
Stillman Foster, brother of the bride,
was usher, The wedding march was
played by Miss Helen Green.
About seventy-fve relatives and a
few immediate friends witnessed the
ceremony. The brides going-away
gown was of blue gabardine Follow
ing a wedding trip to New York and
Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs Durfee
will reside in North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
HALLOWEEN NIGHT.
TO HAVE PARADE
AND CARNIVAL
Fire Department Is to Turn Out In
Uniform
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL PARADE
Auto Floats Will Be a Feature and
After the Carnival There viii
Be Out Door Features.

The response to the efforts and So
licitations of the Halloween celebra.
tion committee has been splendid. All
the school children are planning to
march in costumed sections, classified
by grades. The high school boys
have a number Of real surprises in
store Each of the camp fire groups
has planned float illustrating Moth
er Goose rhymes.
A number of automobile owners
from both this village and Old Ben
nington have signified their intentions
OF entering decorated cars. Practic-
ally all Of the merchants and trades
people have offered to decorate floats
OF autos and there are several trucks
and autos available for any groups or
organizations who will use them. The
fire department will turn out in uni
form
After the parade, the Bennington
band is planning to give a splendid
concert from the court house steps.
An impromptu masquerade dance will
be held for all in costume on the
square Any child or young person
in Bennington who has not planned to
take part in the parade this year is
sure to miss good time The line
OF march has been so arranged that
all those participating may see the pa
rade as well as the spectators.
Don't hesitate but get crowd at
once and send your names to Mr.
Mann or Miss yossler before it is too
late to get a place assigned in the line
lir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
FRENCH EXPECT TO
TAKE FORT yAUX
IN FEW DA,Ss
Have Pushed Trenches With 30.
Yards of Fort
5000 GERMANS ARE PRISONERS
Total of French Losses in Drive at
Verdun Is Less Than Number of
Prisoners Captured.

Paris, Oct. 27-The French are
closing in on Fort Vaux from two
sides and are making steady progress
The Germans today made a desperate
attempt to regain their lost positions
but were repAsed at all points.
Paris, Oct. 26.-Four times today
the Germans came to the attack be-
fore Verdun to regain what the
French took from them on Tuesday.
Each attack was a strong one, preced-
ed by great bombardment and carried
out by large forces. All were aimed
at Fort Douaumont, and it's defenders
threw them all back. Todays attacks
raise the number the Germans have
made since the French dash to nine
All have failed.
The War Office announces tonight
that the number of prisoners has now
reached 5000. Last night it was
4.5O0: on the night of the big attack,
$500 Casualty reports show that the
French losses were light, considerably
less than the number of prisoners,
and these reports include the slightly
wounded
Announcement of the capture of
Vaux fort is expected here at any
time. The French infantry are with
in 500 yards of the fort now. They
have taken much war material, es
pecially German guns massed in the
Ravine of Death,
On the Somme front today the Ger
mans also counter attacked vainly.
They tried to recapture the Stuff
trench this morning, but that strong
position north of the Stuff redoubt,
on the Thiepval ridge, was held firmly
by the British. The British guns
from their new advantageous posi-
tions on the ridge worked havoc in
the German ranks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
About Stunning Costume Means the Effect Father When
PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION
Held Interesting Meeting Tuesday
Evening.

AT the meeting of The Public Wei
fare Association held at the Library
Tuesday evening, an interested group
of people listen to Miss Pratt's report
of the work Of the Recreation Con
gress held in Grand Rapids October
end to 9Th.
The wide range of subjects dis
cussed, the breadth and vision of the
speakers, as shown by the report, are
such as to arrest the attention of any
one even passively interested in com.
munity work.
Here Is one of the sparks that fell
from the anvil where these earnest
people we're hammering out the tools
to give America better citizens:
What right have we to hold a Rec
reation Congress-" asked one speaker,
when Europe is ahame, when Ameri-
ca is struggling through political,
economic, and social changes of great
moment? Is recreation statesman
like? Is it one of the great socializ-
ing forces Of the day? Can play be
a nation-builderY
One answer suggested at the Con-
gress was that the recreation move
ment represents the greatest un-
worked mine of power in every com
munity. 100000 hours of leisure
every week in Grand Rapids; 3,0OO,-
coo leisure hours weekly in the Unit
ed States Any great advances in
f.ffI 20 ka ..f
this margin. this slack. this un-
worked mine. Recreation changes
leisure hours from liabilities to as
sets.
Here is another flash:
Future war. we hope. will be
fought. not from trenches. but on foot
ball fields" This speaker described
the internationalizing ciyilizing in
huence OF American games in China
India, the Philippines, South America
and among five million dis-spirited
men In the prison war camps Of
Europe
The Congress discussed athletics,
games and play as the best means OF
building character and efficiency
WhRAnNi iOi RNdAt vi iOl wal
Community centers in the public
schools were emphasized, with their
varied activities, s,--dramatics games,
civic discussions. music library cen
ters, dancing, sometimes pool tables.
always clubs, classes and serious
study groups Milwaukee's wider use
OF her school buildings is making that
city famous for something other than
its bottled products.
From Uruguay came the report OF
$4,000 appropriated annually for ply
steal education and Fairgrounds un-
der the leadership of a trained man
from Kansas.
Anyone who thinks OF play as
merely child-like. soft, amusing, un-
important, would have been sur
prised at the hundreds of powerful.
earnest men and women assembled al
Grand Rapids. intent upon the invigo-
ration OF American life through
wholesome use of leisure hours to all
the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
REVISED RALLY LIST
Other Speakers to Take the Place Of
Mr.. Hulburd


Montpelier, Oct. 25-Owing to the
illness of lieutenant governor candi-
date Roger W. Hulburd, who is con-
fined to his home at Hyde Park, and
the cancelling of assignments made
some OF the other speakers, it has
been necessary for the speaking bur
eau of the Republican State commit
tee to revise its entire speaking pro-
gram.
Several additional rallies have been
arranged since the publication of the
last schedule
Among the new speakers who have
been engaged are Hon. Alexander
Dunnett, st. Johnsbury, Judge T. e.
O'Brien of Bellows Falls, Hon. Frank
Plumley of Northfield and Editor John
r. Cushing of ST. Adams.
The following is the revised sched-
ule of rallies as given out by the
speaking bureau tonight.
Randolph, October 26, Greene and
T. E. O'Brien of Bellows Falls.
West Albany, October 26, Congress
man Dale and John T. Cushing
st. Johnsbury, October 27, Senator
Dillingham; and Horace F. Graham.
Burlington, October q, Hon. Wade
Ellis and I. E. O'Brien.
Barton, Oct. 27, Congressman Dale
and John T. Cushing.
Hardwick, Oct. 27, Congressman
Greene and Hon. Frank Plumley
New port, October %, Senator Dill
lingham and Horace F. Graham
Montgomery, October 2S, Congress
man Greene and Stephen Cushing.
Montpelier, October %, Hon. X. d.
Estabrook of New York and Congress-
man Potter II. Dale.
Swanton, Oct. 28, Hon. Alexander
Dunnett and Hon. Frank Plumley
St. Adams, Oct. 80, Senator Dilling-
ham and II. +. Graham.
Brattleboro, October 30, Hon. b. NJ.
Fernald of Maine and Cong. Dale.
Windsor, Oct. 80, Hon Frank T..
Howe, and Hon. Alexander Dunnett.
Bristol, October 30, Cong. Greene
Hon. Frank Plumley.
Bennington, Oct. 81, Cong. Greene
and T. E. O'Brien.
Essex Junction, Oct 81, Senator
Dillingham;.
Fair Haven, Nov. 1, Cong. Greene
and Hon. Frank Howe.
Chester, Nov /, Hon. Alexander
Dunnett and T. e. O'Brien.
Norwich, Nov. 1, Gov. Gates and
Hon. II. G.. Barber.
Middlebury, Nov. l, Senator Dill
lingham and Hon. A. M. Fletcher.
South Royalton, Nov /. Horace f.
Graham.
Poultney, Nov 2, Senator Dilling-
ham and T. E. O'Brien
Chelsea, Nov. 2, Con. Greene and
Hon. Frank e. Howe
Barre, Nov. 2, Hon. p. II. Dale and
Horace F.. Graham.
Bellows Falls, Nov, 3. Con, Greene