davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Fathers Forgiveness.

ia tue hahc VI po"' nv '"''
sent2"
Jesse is my father" replied Gaal
sternly. Gle did send for thee for
what he would no longer have-news
Of his son Jether."
Haggai bowed as though In service
for the dead. Then he spoke.
"Tell him, then. that Jether his son
IL dead. Gods hand smote him at Je-
rusalem"
Naomi interrupted him Indignantly.
why sayest thou thaty" she demand
ed. "Art thou his enemy TO tell such a
lie?"
Haggai bowed reverently before the
girl.
at Is no lie, as | know II. But that
am his enemy do admit. as must all
true sons Of Abram. Once It was my
thought to prove his friend because he.
too, seemed one OF us. But ere he died
he did what no man OF the seed can
ever forgive. | have no wish, fair
maiden. to bring a cloud upon this
household. but ye did send for me. and
u
co."
But Gaal. sensing some further ter.
rible wrongdoing OF the erring Jether
detained him.
wait. We would learn more OF
thee" he asked. Hast heard. moth.
err? Jcther hath done something So
shameful that Gods hand smote him
for II. Let this man tell freely OF II.
that all may know we drive him Justly
from our door"
Huldah Indignantly commanded the
stranger TO speak
"Yes, stranger. speak forth thy nal.
icer' she cried. "My son hath done no
wrong to any man save to himself"
Haggai turned and for the first time
recognized Jether, who half supported
himself ON one arm as he gazed up nj
Uaggai
$50 thou still lIyest." said HacgaI
sternly. ct had thought thee dead.
And better far ala tby kin wear sack.
cloth for thee for living or dead thou
art accursed ~ Cod"
"Stop ,bou s,onderer-, cried Uuldah.
"Nav voman be.r mo I, a. right
thar au sbould know With mine own
oors head . uan,o, ,olt vbIIo ba
stood mu,o acnving n,ugb, bv word
90 doo5 ,ha, an, o, Ioyo Co. ,ar I.,h.-
had sacr,ac.d rn,o ,ha pahvIorIon
co5,os. Ish,a, Uo na,, ranonnca,I
,ho "a 81, IT,, .
unIdah and che r.s, shra,t bocl
wI,h horror OIL - ranaInod M
,,,oro5 ~, o., .,,,I ,.,.o..', a.. -.
oroc, a. a ..a,no
.Snaa,, ~ -, somo,,, u.
On,
I.., .,, .,u,., 4, If. ,oo,
go. o ~ Ia, ,,,,'
nm M" mummy o"
'o ..r no' i,e.
LII, .s,.' -. -
i-"se ~ ~. ~ ~ I s.%nu
oeio'e '"e ,.,. "i'ai VI ,ue non'"cn
anu say .n 80 ''''''e '""' 'o
~ - A.. -.
-. 49,, l. 80 49, A
u st. ,a,,ona',. n wy 80 $3.50. 1U.m
a., 10, 60, = san, ,ha 80 o., -,
And I'm, ,or som.,h,n, ,ha, snol,e d..n
,r nr hoar - and hada M, I,ra an, en-,
,or .,a .,ona I shouId baya Darisha,
,baro-
Gao, ,n,errun,ad with N ,r,um,ba,,
cry
"Ab NOW va know my bro,her M n.
IsLan ,dola,er a blasnbemer acrprsad
who win now hold n hand 10 sucb n
one and face Gods WRATH"
Huldab. with n piteous cry. clutcbed
Jether's arm and gazed into his eyes.
"Thou hast done that thlng;- she
cried. sobbing. and covered her face
with her cloak. Jether held out his
arms to her beseechingly.
Mother" he cried. "dost thou also
desert me? Now, when peace had just
come TO me. thou leavest me-"
Huldah looked at him with supreme
mother love, grasped his hand and
sank sobbing at his feet while he
strove TO comfort her.
Gaal sought to bring the unhappy
acena In an and aa soon M ha could
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

The
Wanderer
Novelized by William A. Page
From Maurice v. Samuels'
Great Biblical Drama Of the
Prodissl Son, Presented
at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York
Copyright. 1871. by william Elliott,
y. Ray Comstock and Morris 0est
CHAPTER XIV.
The Penitent ProdieaI.

n 5 Shelah fetched the water, and
~ Jesse still stood mutely to one
side, refusing to look upon the
bIiy OF his son. the mother
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

Don't blame your wife
iou selected them yourscl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

placing the salary limit at s1.100.
This proposal failed on 3-3 vote.
as it requires two-thirds vote to
reconsider any action. Chambersburg
Frederick and Gettysburg voted in
favor of reconsideration.
Then the league took up the presl-
dents resolution, which was inspired
by desire for economy. Mr.. Jamison
senses that under the stress OF war
conditions this will be hard year
for baseball to exist here and every
where. It may exist here IL the salary
limit of s1,100 is observed; otherwise
the pace may be too fast for some
or all OF the towns. To, play it safe,
the president would throw safe
guards around the observance His
resolution was adopted by AZ vote.
Chambersburg and Frederick voted
no.
The resolution calls for each play
err and club to make affidavit on
each contract that the salary speci-
fled in the contract is the only mon
ey the player is receiving from club
or town for his services.
Heretofore there has been merely
a "gentlemens agreement" that the
salary figure in the contract was not
being exceeded AS a matter of fact
none of the clubs observed the limit
according to allegations of other
clubs. The new resolution with its
affidavit feature, will make the mat.
ter binding.
AS further safeguard the res
olution contains a penalty clause. II
any club, player or citizen can prove
that any club is breaking the salary
rule. such informant shall be given
a reward of $50 the money to come
from the treasury of the offending
club. In addition all games, in which
the player concerned participated,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

New York in bouts of any particular
Importance. There Is nothing in the
law which prevents ruling of this
kind as long as the referee does not
take part in 1t. Having three men
act as judges would be great inn
provement over the old way of al
lowing the referee to be sole Judge.
That official has enough to do watch
ing for fouls and making the men
break from olnches without shout
dering the responsibility of selecting
a winner. Two heads are better than
one, especially when that one has
other things to take his attention.
Distributing the responsibility among
three judges would also make 1t more
difficult for the gambling element ia
tamper with decisions. Out In Mil.
watlxee Leonard and Mitchell each
will name one of the judges. and the
two men selected will appoint D
third
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
SOME CHANGES IN
SCHEDULE BY THE
M0GULS YESTERDAY
HAGERSTOWN WILL OPEN THE
SEASON HERE ON THURS
DAY, MAY 10
SALARY LIMIT MUST BE OBJ.
SERVED OR THERE'LL BE
SOME TROUBLE
EACH PLAYER AND CLUB MUST
MAKE AN AFFIDAVIT AS TO
SALARY

The moguls of the Blue Ridge lea
que held meeting yesterday at Ha.
gerstown, at which President Janis.
on submitted a new schedule, which
makes radical changes in the open.
ing games as compared to the one
announced a week ago. Hagerstown
will open the season at Rosemont on
Thursday, May 10. Then we go to
Hagerstown on the following day.
The Champ-Maroons open at Gettys-
burg, while Frederick journeys to
Hanover to try for the initial hon.
ors. In all Martinsburg gets eight
Saturday games, closing the season
with a double header at Hanover on
Labor Day.
In addition to the new schedule
President Jamison introduced a res
olution that caused much debate. The
object of the resolution is to make
binding tho observance of the salary
limit of s1,1O0 a month Before this
resolution was considered the action
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
sHEPHERDsToWN MAN
WILL PAY DAMAGES

Returning from Williamsport in hts
automobile JOS. McGruder, q resident
Of shepherdstown came into collision
with two buggies OF the overhead
bridge, near the Couehman farm, with
the result that he will have stiff dam
ages to pay.
MeGruder struck both bqggies
which we're occupied by several col
ored people. Both vehicles we're badly
damaged, one woman was injured,
and one of the horses hurt McGrud-
or agreed to pay whatever damages
he Is responsible for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
FIRE IN HILLS AND
AROUND WILLIAMS SPORT

a destructive forest fire ragged all
day yesterday in the ridges along the
w M. railroad at the west end OF the
Wllliamsport yards. The fire burned
in two places and trackman had to
fight the flames, their work being
practically finished by the rains last
night The fire was Just north OF
Byron's tannery and not far from sew
eral frame dwellings on the Clear
spring road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

rams are now keyed up to the sit.
uauon and you can hear Them daily
on the streets arguing about the rec
ora OF some player, some saying he
Is not fast enough and others saying
ne Is while all are anxiously await.
ing the day when Morris and his ag.
gregation come for training in oder
10 get look at the newcomers, OF
which there will be a number.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

shall be forfeited for his club.
This is drastic and will act as a
curb. That majority OF the clubs
voted for the president resolution
would seem to indicate that they be-
lieye with Mr.. Jamison that economy
must be this seasons watchword If
all the clubs are to take part In the
games scheduled for Labor Day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

who will battle with Richie Mitchell
at Milwaukee for the American light.
weight championship. AS the Wis
consin boxing law prohibits deci-
sion by the referee. the verdict will
be handed down by three judges Sc
lected by the principals. 1t will be
to note how this scheme
works out. II 1t succeeds there is no
reason why 1t should not be tried in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

Wick Winslow, former Terrier
pitcher, who since the middle of the
winter has, been making his home in
Canada, was the first player to re-
port at Frederick in readiness for the
opening of the training season on
Thursday, Manager Crooks is due
to report today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

Morris will be in Martinsburg with
his advance bunch of players on Sun
day, according to the latest reports,
and start training Monday. Enough
players will be here for two teams so
that practice games will be played
each afternoon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

John Agnew, the new manager of
the Hanover club, has reported for
the seasons work. Agnew expressed
confidence OF placing a winning team
on the circuit. He has a number of
fast men lined up, and their CON
tracts are expected within the next
few days. The players will report in
Hanover on May /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

er; McCord, and other players arriv-
ed in the Maryland city yesterday,
while more came today, and II the
weather permits Hurley will have had
the first workout this afternoon at
Willow Lane Park.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
Pitcher Allen Here.

Pitcher John Allen, former star on
the old Martinsburg nine, was in the
city yesterday with old friends en-
route from his home in Berkeley
Springs, to Hagerstown, where he
will twirl this season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

Manager Eddie Hooper arrived in
Chambersburg last evening and is get
ting ready for the season. His re
cruits and regulars viii be gin to ar
rive tomorrow and by Friday will all
be in camp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
TWO WEEKS UNTIL
SEASON OPENS IN
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE:
FANS STIRRED UP AND ARE ANx
ioUs TO SEE THINGS GET
UNDER WAY.
MORRIS EXPECTED TO BRING A
SQUAD OF ATHLETES HERE
SUNDAY.
OTHER PILOTS OF CLUBS IN THE
CIRCUIT HAVE REPORTED
FOR DUTY.

With but two weeks left until the
1917 baseball season in the Blue
ridge League opens. the moguls in
every city in the circuit are making
preparations for that time, in order
10 make the opening event the big
gest known to the fans of the Blue
Ridge circuit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

Lester Bangs. the little Hagerstown
outheider, reported in that city Sun
uay and told Jack Hurley he was
ready 10 don a uniform. Whitfield, a
orother OF the Philadelphia outfeld-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28

For baby's Group, WHY'S daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
Grandma's lameness---Dr Thomas e.
lectric Oil--the household remedy
25e and soc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
Base Ball
n X II \ X y 4 X
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Xeaterdav's Resttlts-

Yesterdays Results.
New York, q; Boston, /
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, / Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York, g.; Boston. 2.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. 4.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn hiladelphiar-Wet grd
Where They Play Today
BOSTON at Brooklyn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27

mosphcrc community uncou>ciously
mods the young men Of the place. IL
is important that community leader
ship be taken out of the hands of the
pcssimsts. The greatest drive a town
can make is to keep the young men at
home. That cannot be done by
"bunk.' They must be attracted. The
state has hundred millions of dol.
lars in the savings banks. That mon
cv has built townships in Montana,
Kansas and Texas, while the natural
attractions of Vermont have gone un-
capitalized. The state cannot build too
many gravel roads. All the money
thus spent will be returned by tourists.
Some say that Vermont cannot be
made a ycar.round resort, but the
thousands who attend the midwnter
carnivals in other states is testimony
TO the contrary. We do not change
our natures with orr undcrclothcs.
The board of trade which fails to
teach the habit of giving fails TO lay
one of the foundations upon which pros
pcrity is built. The thing that dctcrs
many men from giving is fear that they
will not give in some way to get it
remembers longest are things he does
for the public good. The community
that has learned the habit of giving is
the safest in which to invest our money.
The board of trade does not exist to
get YOU anything, said Mr.. Wilson. 1t
is an agency through which you can
give the community the patriotic scrv-
ice YOU owe it. If BrattlcbOro moved
away and left you alone how much
would you pay to have it move back?
That is the measure of what you owe
the community. In closing, the speaker
urged cultivation of the habit of APP
prcciating patriotic public service, cit
ing as an instance ease where 81, 900
was spent to give a man banquet and
soon afterward the man contributed
$4,000 toward public enterprise as a
result.
After the prolonged applause had
subsidized an especially enjoyable buffet
luncheon was enjoyed, furnished by
Hal l.. March.
Music was furnished by members of
Leitsinger' S orchestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27
COMMITTEE FOR PROHIBITION.
Public Safety Body Believes 1t Would
Conserve Food-How Home Guards
Can Aid

The Vermont Committee Of Public
Safety held session at the state hous'
Monday night, adiouning about |
clock. For the purpose of conserving
food materials and promoting efficiency
a resolution was adopted urging upon
the ational government the necessity of
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
sprtuous liquors during the war.
DR.. j. VI. Hamilton of Rutland was
authorized to take up with the surgeon
general the matter of arranging for a
camp hospital at the state mobilization
grounds at Fort Ethan Allen, similar to
the post hospitals.
The question of the duties of the vari-
Gus home guards organized in many
places in the state was left to a commit
tee comprising Col. !. L. Reeves. Col.
Estcy and C. II. Darling.
Adit. Gen. Lee :. Tilotson explained
that the lst Vermont regiment needed
$50 recruits to bring il up to peace
strength. and as the national govern
ment had thus far made no provision for
recruiting partic, he urged the various
home guards to interest themselves in
securing recruits and having them ex-
amncd in their home towns. He said
NIi"t INV 0A"t' NbNl'l plbN lut IA
ton to Burlington for the final cXamina-
ton and enlistment.
The executive committee was author
lied to secure publicity assistants and Il
speakers bureau ii necessary. Willis y.
Cady OF Middlebury was recommended to
Governor Graham for appointment as
representative OF Vermont at the fed
cral trade council meeting to be held at
Washington, April 30, for discussion of
the food and fuel problems.
1t wa, decided to establish Il base at
the armory at Burlington for the collcc-
ton Of Red Cross articles and the cNocu.
tive committee was authorized to pro.
vide for the expense of IA custodian. The
heads of the various subcommittee cN.
planned the work which had been done
and was being done by their depart
mCnt>.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27
HERBERT E. FOX DEAD.
Formerly Employed in Estey Organ Fac
tory-Brother of Manager Fox of
Auditorium

Word came April 10 by telegraph
of the death in Staunton, Va, of Herbert
+. Fox of the firm of W. w. Putnam &
Co.. organ manufacturers, Mr. Fox was
born in Montague, Mass. April ,. 1851.
son Of Edward W. and Emily NJ. (pratt)
FoN. lie came TO Brattlcboro in early
life and learned his trade as tuner in
the Estcy organ factory. After leaving
here he lived for Il time in Boston and
alter in Guelph, Ont, where he was con.
nectcd with the Bell Organ company
sun later he was II partner of Nathan
Ford in st. Paul, Mimi. For the past Ii
years or more he had been engaged in
the manufacture of reed organs in
stanton i'll partnership with Wallace
Putnam, another Brattleboro boy.
Mr.. Fox had been prominent in the
music trade for many years. He was Il
musician of much native ability and il
the late Cos was II member of the Brat
tleboro Cornet band of which Georp,
Clarke was leader and Ira f. Burnett cor
net soloist.
Besides II widow, who was Chariot,
lIosford of West Brattlcboro, one Sol
and three grandchildren, Mr. Fox leave
one brother, George f.. Fox, manager o
the Auditorium, n half brother, Clifton
II, Fox, and IL half,sister, Minnie T.. Fo,
Of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27
PIERCE G.. A. r. COMMANDER.
Vergennes Man at Head of Yer.
mont Encampment in 50th Session
Eighty-one Graves Still Unmarked.

c. r. S. Pierce of Ncrgennes was
elected state department commando
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
at the j0th annual encampment III
Montpelier April 10. The business
meeting, including the retiring address
of Commander II. G. Streeter of Brat
tlcboro, and reports Of the other Of
iccrs occupied all of the morning and
afternoon.
The other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, John X. Wilson OF Wor-
cester junior vice commander, h. Il.
Pierce of Springfield; chaplain, /. W.
Bush of Townshcnd medical director, {.
VI. Fcrrn of Essex Junction; council OF
administration, ID. G.. Woodward Of Is
sex Junct ion, X. G.. Brock of Wells River,
George \. Briggs of Morrisvilc, j. l..
Mosclcy of Northfeld and George W.
Colby of Nontpelicr; representatives to
national cncampmcnt, George II. Wal
dron of Springicld; delegates. A. NJ.
Tcachout OF Montpelier, T.. Teller of
Iunbridgc. w. +. Bliss of East Calais.
w, l.. Cady of Middlcbury, George Bar
net of Bradford; altcrnatcs, George T..
Morgan of Burlington, John II. Amidon
of North Hyde Park, William Bond OF
Bellows Falls, T. W. Eason of Brattlc-
boro, George W. Bridgeman of lIardwick
and George W. Flagg of Randolph.
commander Strcctcr in his retiring add
dress paid tribute to the Woman's Re
llef corps and to Sons OF Veterans. say
ing the laSt-namcd organization stands
side by side in interest and sympathy
with the Grand Army. He called atten-
ton to the change in superintendent at
the Soldiers home at Bennington and
sand that the home j. fortunate in secur-
ing Comrade Martin and wife as superin-
tendcnt and matron.
The report of the department chaplain
showed that there are 50 posts in the de
Partment, that 20 observed Memorial
day services, that 1895 graves were
decorated and that 81 graves are still m-
marked by headstoncs.
A net loss of 100 members was shown
by the report of Adiutant General Ii. p.
Hunter. MIR. Hunter reported a cash
balance OF nearly 81 800.
me Noman's Relief corps held scs.
siohN IN the city hail. there being nearly
''oo present. There are 90 CORPS with n
membership of over 5000. The new
president of the Relief corps is Mrs
Nellie Crowley OF Rutland, the senio,
wee president is Mrs. f. Jessie Sturtc-
want OF 81. Adams and the Junior vice
MIS- Mary Goss of Montpelicr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27
Randolph, ). G. Suitor.

Randolph :. G. Suitor.
Randolph Center, G. f. Smith.
Rochester, O. b. Wells.
South Londonderry, A. b. Enright.
South Reading, G. A. Emery.
South Royalton, f.. l.. NJ. Barnes.
South Tunbridge, supplied by +. l.
NJ. Barnes.
Springfield, w. Il. Davenport.
Thctford Center, A. j, Dunlop.
Union Village, +. W, Smith.
Wardsboro, Ashfeld Ashford.
West Berlin, (McKenzic Memorial.
West Fairlcc A. j, Dunlop.
Weston and Weston Island, X. \
Burn.
White River Junction, George II
Sisson
Wilder, supplied by Miss Ellie Baker
William,vlle, A. S. Charlton.
Windsor, d. b. lIanscom.
Woodstock, w. {, Christie.
5. S. Cooley, II. c. IIoag and W. \,
Moore left without appointment to at
tend school.
AT the last business session the re-
ports Of retired ministers were given
and their charters passed An interest
my feature OF TINS session was the
presentation to the bishops Of Il hand
turned gavel of Vermont ash made by
5. H. Smith of Bellows Falls and pre-
scented by his son, John Linwood Smith.
Abraham Harris, secretary Of the
Vermont board of education, spoke
briefly and reported SlS,0OO,OO0 raised
in five years for the support of Mctho-
dist schools and colleges. John w.
Hatch, president of Montpelier semi
nary, gave I'm interesting talk, report
ing an increase of surplus and stu
dents, which showed the institution to
be in Il very ilourShing condition.
The report Of the statistician showed
the number of churches to be ~, val
ucd at $4,000; parsonagcs l0I; val
ned ut S2l 1900; support of pastors,
$4,000; of district superintendents,
S4,123, of bishop $l,2Sl; conference
$2,3G5; total ministerial SUI.
port f0S,035; current expenses. SO,
Sli; total membership, Sll5,5l0; chill
dren baptized, 3l3; number Of sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-04-27
METHODIST PASTORS ASSIGNED
Several Changes in the List of Metho-
dist Appointments - Churches Val
ned at 1927 900.

The annual session of the Vermont
Methodist conference closed Sunday
after many meetings full of interest
hod been held. William Shaw was ap-
unirted superintendent of the st. Al
ban. district, w. b. Dukeshirc of the
81 John,bury district, Edwin w.
shorp of Brattlcboro of the Mont
miller district Following are the as
sicnments of pastors for the Mont
pelicr district:
Aautncyville, supplied by the pastor
ot Chrcmont, y. H.
Athens supplied by II. p. Sweet.
Hanrard and East Barnard, l.. !. IIol-
way -,
Bcmont supplied by o. b. Scounter.
pdhel, j. Wesley Miller
Bthcl Gilcad, supplied by 5. G..
Suirr., -,
war,
Battleboro, ID. G. Guest.
Celsea, Robert lIaseltinc.
townsville, j. c. lIazelton.
Cttingsville, supplied by o. B..
Scdner.
nirlee, A. II. Webb.
Gysville and Bethel Lympus, sup.
pld by Fred Engle.
hancock and Granville, O. b. Wells
l@rland and North IIartland, sup
pIiI BY Nj. II. Ryan.
plslgroye, supplied by r. A. Burn,
pAow, Il. f. Wood,
Nohtpelier, Morris Haskell,
Wuhdeld and Northfcld Falls,
GeGse w. Burke.
NOHh Thetford A. II. Webb.
FHinsville, G. A. Emery.
nNsfcld and Stockbrdgc, supplied
h, in. /. Hewitt.
FFtorsvillc, George C, Squres.
ppcy, to be supplied.