davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
PIERCE-ARROW
Motor Trucks

are sound investments and can be demonstrated
on all three scores from the actual experience of
owners. The first 100 Perce-Arrows in commercial
use are all running today and have averaged over
IS, 900 miles. No Pierce Arrow has ever worn out
or become obsolete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

seymen.s organization. Farragut and
Moorcstowu came out Of the cracas
ON Apr! IS on oven terms. They will
settle that little battle in the near
future
new burning club was ushcred in in
local trap circles Saturday. when the
Midvale \. y. staged its initial match at
LimekiIn pike and Washington lane.
Frank Bender was the winner of the
christening shoot, scoring forty-six out
Of his quota Of fifty birds.
With view Of sounding out seuti-
meu@ as TO the proposed formation of a
Statewide organization Of sportsmen, a
committee representing various sections
over in New Jersey Is at worl, on plans
for a dollar dinner" to which every
gunner, fisherman and other sportsman
is invited The date for the gathering is
set for April 25 at Newark, \ local
man. Frank Stewart, president Of the
Ocean City Yacht club, is on the dinner
committee.
Wilmington copped ano,her Trap
shooters League title. After tieing with
West Chester. it managed 10 gain The
upper hand in the shoot-off test by a
margin of two targets-score OF fI3 10
AL. In that match two men. j. Il, Nc
Hugh, Of Wilmington, and George Bald
win, Of the Chester men, ran fifty
straight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Myers Erratic
Saving Gregg

81 don't want to rlYh veteran Of
such possibilities as Gregg, He was
ready to g. in for few innings yester-
day in case we had Il good chance to
come through with the game. But I
want to have things right before ! start
him. 1t is not as II | had a world OF
pitching material of high class on hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
CONNIE PLEASED,
DESPITE DEFEAT
Errors Proved Costly in
Opener, but Nothing Is
Wrong With Infield
DERRY MAY PITCH TODAY

PENN Hh@A
.r Mass. April 1G.--"That first
~ against Babe Ruth, who always
-, ont ot the very top Of his game,
.,rs little to us" said Connie Mack Z
~. ~ r,ornirg by way Of reviewing the
...,inr game which his ~ dropped
80 tho Red Sox at Fenway Park
r,s,srday afternoon.
.you see we lost the game through
..,ors by our inneld, and l want to tell
.,,bt now that am satisfied with
q, ,ooks of my inned. When you lose
ZANE like that in such a manner 1t
~, rot worry you half so much as a
- which is frttered away through
..r,, weakness which YOU know is
.s.on,c and more than liable to be in
,bsre day in and day out.
nyos sir. my iuheld looked pretty
I'D n me Yesterday afternoon. Dugan's
.,,or was due TO overanNiety and not
), any real defect, such as playing the
,.n IN the wrong way or not being en-
,-sIv game and courageous. Then Larry
c,rdnsr's wild heayc let in, or resulted
!, he scoring OF three uucarued runs.
10 ''s S'''''
Double Strain
don't expect Gardner To make
,rotber one Of thos" wild hoavcs for the
Saiance Of the season. Then, you must
"s,,orober that Larry was under an un-
invader to the ball park IN Which ne
ros an at-homc payer for 50 many
brilliant years. .,..
Connie has good reasons LOT MS op-
nugan made several cloan-as-a-"hlStle
pays u"u MI l,,,,, Ir,uyb, tba
cavOrted arpuhu S''"H" u"9. " "s"' '''0
wee small lines around 'ouuleS eyes
N".S" ~
to death ,.,.....
Burns swung well and II was u pleas
ure to see tnT way ,' '"t Nh, LII ,tra,,'.,
. ,LUu' nol.t,l,' s' ,.hicE occurs only to the
nrsl saVNl5 '"' -, a. i,...,,,,,,,
minds Of the very hrSI HrSt "aSc'''c"'
lHa Hal Chase and George SlSlCr,
INC 'i"'
uyors Erratic
.srbe infeId aud the outlield lOul; good
i"0 |'r -. l. ,,..,,l.r.s.. IL, ,,,.
to me, or COURSE lue N'h"''eSo 'il NY
team IS in its pitching" commented
., .a"' nj. ,,,t..r,l in ytraal,s VOC.
.tsrday ana II See'Ieu tI."N .nS p%u
streaks came after some one mad made
=, nrror harl. nf him lie lis not that
al el"' All, ,,,1 .,,,
"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Hub City Notes

Carl Mays, of the uudtrhaud tight.
Ste5 SsS5 fSSfS foT try sSv down fMI ON the books @ To
starts on with bang. and has never an
ache or pain in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

II Rube udrMg had an arm l.I. JAMESON
o. even as Eouu as Walker the - would
nave an allstar throwing uut0old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

0idring is the captain Of the As u fact
well as in name, judging bS thu way nr
during the game at any and every time
mere Is chance To win "a verbal quarrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Johnny Eycrs was ready and anxious to
pay second yesterday, but evidently BHrru"'
shd Td frazee had made up thHr minds that
nhOyIohn was not worth the money thai
they would nave to give him IL he started
M Mt4e season 50 they told him not to get into
w uniform. II Wss equivalent to reIvaS So,
SnSs SnS 1swn is looking for Il berth with the
raos maNbe u" Cards and might take the
Jersey City cub in the new International
10 heu Of auyf.iug bcttcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

a, me return Of Hoiue Wagner to a pos tiun
10 ~ dyed-l1.the-wOul American Leaguers and
sSa sas eannv move by some one. Wagner II
NaItlgan man through and through ard
ns1ssFow shows wisdom in drawing to him
80 veteran who knows the workings
snoe sne \; l.. from top to bottom, and VINO
snoms also IN" ways and reasoning pruv-
Esg,s rSi Si rough Bill Garrigan, who. most
~. Enslarders sUll bclievcs was the great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

I tfNnt y thr ncN lead-ou man FOR
Nf.0 ''e'ifq~ has forsoiiea Davey
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
DRIVING TO ALABAMA
OTTAWANS GET AS FAR
AS URBANA IN STORM

MIR and Mrs. John A. pickens and
son Myron, accompanied by Mrs. l..
]. Shaver leli Sunday morning IN the
teeth OF the storm" in Mr.. pickcna
new Client auto f6f Alabama. where
they expect TO spend the balance OF
the winter Their friends were some-
what concerned about Nthem yester'
day on account Of the severity OF lhc
storm, but were reaSSured last even
ing when they learned that the party
had recahed Urbana at 6 o'clock Sun.
day evening after no mishaps except
hard going the storm south Of here
being rain and sleet rather than dflIt-
ing snow. They will remain in t'r.
bana some days visiting Mr. and Mrs
Pickens' daughter. who is ATTENDING
the state university at Chamnaien, be.
fore procecdlns south
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
WlSS SULZBERGER
IS DEATHS VICTIM

Misa Carrie Sulzbcrgcr, daughter
0t Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sul2bergor
lied at the family home l23G illnoi
'Vcuuc. this morning at ~ O'Clock
following a long illness. For several
months Miss SuRber4er had beer
sinking gradually. and her demiSt
was NOT unexpected by her family and
friends
She was born in Wdltham township
and lived There during her entire lie
Ntil y years aeo when the family
moved to Ottawa. where they have
since made their home
Surviving she leaves her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sulzbergcr, and
one sister, Mrs e. A. Conde, all OF
this city.
Arrangements tor the funeral sery.
ices have not been completed yet hut
will be announced tomorrow, Friends
are requested to omit flowers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
GRIP
.0N GERMAN PEOPLE
SLIPPING : R EP0RT
kAiSER'S DYNASTY ROCKS ASI
MODERATES DEMAND PEACE
WITH RUSSlA-SHAkE-U AN.
NOUNCED or WAR CHIEFS

Amsterdam Jan. S.-~The fate q
The Hohenzollern dynasty hangs il
he balance
The German empire is contronte(
by one Of the greatest crisis in il
history as a result OF The conflict ht
tween the political government ant
the high command OF the army. an
The necessity CT making decision
hat win solve the gigantic program
tests with the Kaiser himself.
Information as TO the grave sitna
tion in Germany was secured i'll dip
'omatic circles at the Hague today
according to dispatches reachin'
here.
The emperor conferred all day Sun
day with members Of the general stat
and the war minister He also held
with the newly appointe
Tield Marshall Won Wyrsch, who dis
tinSuishod himself in the fighting o
he eastern front
News OF the moment0us develop
nontS which have arisen in German
followed a report that General Won
LudcndorH. the brains Of the Ger
nan army" has resigned, but thlt
vas subsequently denied.
The domestic struggle in German
Nad its inception in dessentions oye'
the peace terms offered by German
Russia
The mlitarsts stood out for anney
ations while the moderates snpnorf
ue the principle of no annoxations
were said to have enlisted the kaise
n their behalf
So grave is the internal conflict i
Gelmauy that some 20 so far as T.
Nrediet that the future fate of th'
German empire may depend upon th'
steps the Kaiser takes to solve IN,
rClltm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
P. c. SCAOCA QUITS
BANK POST AT TE R
81 YEARS SERVICE
CASHIER OF NATIONAL CITY
Owes Up PLACE BECAUSE OF
Ill HEALTA-OTiS BACH is
NAMED AS HIS SUCCESSOR.

Thlity.seven faithful and efficient
years OF service with the National
City Bank were brought to a close
today with the resignation OF Philip
G. Schoch as cashier Of the Madison
street financial institution
MI .5chochs retirement from ae.
tive operation OF the bank was forced
because of i'll health. For TWO years
he has been none 100 well and rather
than stand IN the way OF some de-
serving assistant, he chose To step
down and out
Otis Bach. who came to the bank
as d beginner in 1888. was. chosen to
succeed Mr.. Schoch while John g
Schumacher was named assistant
cashier to take Mr.. Baeh's place.
The retiring cashier does not sever
all his relationship with the concern
by his decision today, but retains his
membership on the directorate. where
his knowledge Of affairs Will be
great aid In the future conduct OF the
bank.
Al. r. Sch0ch, elected prcaiuen, ,G
fill the HneXpired tern Of the late T.
u. Catlin, was re-choSen @s chief cN'
ecutiye. while all the other officers re-
main the same as named al the meet
ing when they were selected to serve
out uncomplcte,' terms. Charles Y.
Taylor continues in the capacity of
senior yice-prcsident and James f.
tatlin as junior vice-prcSidcnt
Nh Schumacher. who rises TO the
post Of assistant cashier, has been with
the bank since 1898, he and the new
cashier entering the institution at
about the same time.
The following were chosen as di
reetors; Lewis NJ lIaync James =,
p. Ca,iin. Harry G. Cook Charles $.
Reed, Albert i Schoch, Philip G.
schoch, Charles = Taylor and John
Dean Towne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
K. OF C.'S POSTPONE
CAMP FUND DRIVE

Starved Rock Council Knights Of
Columbus drive for q fund for war
recreation camps, which was to be
started among the general public, Of
Ottawa yesterday morning, has been
postponed one week on account Of the
bad weather. and will be started on
next Monday morning, January 18th.
This will he the first opportunity the
general public has been given to sub.
scribe to this fund and il is thought
there will he no trouble in raising the
$4,000 10 fill out the Ottawa quota
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
COUNCIL MEETS;
THEN ADjOURNS
CITY "ssLecTMEis" HAVE SPELL
or ENNUi AS RESULT or RE
CENT 6lizZARD-aEFUSG TO
sTRApDLE STREET CLEANING
UPON c. O. L. p.
Nothing doing,

-NbtNUlS NOiHE,
Waile no such sign was elevated
this mornings meeting OF the cit
council EVERY act and word OF the
commissioners indicated the munici
ality's affairs were N dreadful
state of ennui as a sequence Of SIN
days blizzard. After few desu!t0rs
maneuvers the meeting could be re
corded az follows without any misses
The council met and adjourned
Outside Of a little Informal talk b!
Commissioner Helltrich. who askec
his colleagues 70 endorse a plan 0
his own creation To compel the inter
urban 10 rid the streets OF SNOW. tn
selertmen walked forth to their dail
routine as tho nothing had happened
They refused to he committed in What
they termned a rather unusual re
quest from The d, O. X =. and no vote
was ;aken IN th" matter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
THROWS WIFE OUT OF
HOUSE AT 2 A. NJ.

Shas knutson, who resides on West
Washington street, was arrested this
morning at O'Clock. charged With
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
knutson, who has been married II
years and Is the father Of eight chil.
dren, started a family row while IN.
der the influence Of booze, and threw
his wife out OF home. Mrs knutson
appealed to the neighbors, Who called
the police, and this morning Mrs.
knutson appeared before judge kur.
mig and had the case dismissed, a or
Silas had signed the pledge and prom
sel to be good
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Of 1ST.
NATIONAL BANK ARE
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
;. {. HOOK ADVANCED TO VICE |
PRESIDENT WHILE OSCAR HAE.
BERLE MOVES UP TO CASHIERS
DEsK-COMpLETES 52O YEAR,
or SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

President Lorenzo Leland.
Vice President Edward G.. Swift.
Vice presidcnt-Ch Charles f. Hook
Casher-Oscar Haebelle.
Assistant Cashier-Fred A. Gcrd ng.
Assistant Cashier Edwin J. Cas-
sidy.
Directors Lorenzo Leland, Oscar
Haeberle, Charles +. Hook, Clarence
Griegs. Milton Pope, Edward G. Swift.
Fred A. Gerding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
FOREIGNER SAYS He
WAS ROBBED OF BOND

John Chcpack, an employe OF the
Federal Plate, is Il patient at Ryburn
Memorial hospital, suffering from
bruises on the head and face follow
'ng Il slngging that occurred near the
plant Sunday night. The man claims
he was slugged and beaten up by
three men and a woman, who robbed
hlfl Of $1,000 cash and q Liberty bond.
Dr. W. IT, Jameson Is the attending
physician.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Snow tonight and Wed.
nesday. Not so cold to.
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
c. Of c. DIRECTORS IN
MEETING; REFLECT
FARRELL SECRETARY
VOTE 70 ABANDON INDUSTRIAL
FUND PROJECT AND TO GIVE
UP PROPOSITION FOR CON.
sTRUcTION or oTTAWA.MEN
DOTA LINE.

The drs; meeting OF the board o
directors Of The Chamber of com
1erco for 1918 vas held in the Aetfe
.ar.a office in the Central Life huild
.ng last evening. Much business va.
transacted and greater actNlt,e.
were shown by The directors in theii
determination to promote matters.
hat insure to bear fruit for the city
md nation, Nearly all Of the ditec
'ors were present,
The first matter that President
GrigRS brought before The direc,0r
was that Of the annual meeting am
IN accordance with the bylaw
nomlnatln2 committee was chosen t.
present to the members a list Of di
lrector5 for the coming year. The
committee chosen By President GrireE
was J. r. Shaiper t. J.. Porter, c. n
Kingman, G. f. Hook and f. =. NalIat.
II was agreed that the annual meet
Ing he held at the Clifton hotel on
Monday evening. January u. 1918. At
iS O'Clock. at which time annual re-
ports Of the officers viii be submit.
| ted and a program that will be par.
| ticHarly entertaining to the membe. -
land their families. This will be the
| first time he directors and all of the
4 members Of the Chamber OF Com
nerce viii sit down to feed and il
| II 4 certainty that the Clifton dinins
room viii be packed to its capacity a
week from next Monday night,
! President Gr'ags and the directors
particularly invite and urge every
| member to be present at this meeting
when il viii be shown some Of the
many things that the Chamber OF
/ Commerce has accomplished II you
lare true patriotic citizen and want
TO help the interests OF Ottawa a.
well as your own, il Is matter OF
j your dnty to be among the banquet
ers at the first annual meeting
Is Farrell Reelected Secretary.
Secretary j. f. FarrelI's term OF Of
fee had expired and he was unani
imously chosen aS his own successor
The National Security League o
the United States will hold it's first
con- ention in Chicago at the Audi
torum next week, President Griges
{, l., Saylor. j. f. Farrell. Jason +
Richardson l.. T.. Porter we're pickct
as delegates to represent The Cham
Der Of Commerce at this convention.
Abandon Mendoza Line Project.
The matter Of the much talked o.
Ottawa Mendoza line was taken VI
and at the suggestion Of I'residen
----------------- -4~---------. --------
| Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

Continued on rage 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

tConilnuco on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

To succeed take hold of the first
thing that Will liil you up and then
take hold of the next thing available
to liii You stlll Il little higher. Thus
r1u viii 80 TO the top with reasona
bic rapidiy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

TItu IL, htIU1U
The fifty-sccond annual election OF
officers Of the First National Bank ot
Ottawa took place this afternoon with
the abore result
While little change in the personal
ity OF the management of the institu
ton is noted, there are Some changes
III the positions the men occupy The
raridly growing business OF the First
National made it desirable that the
j official positions OF the bank be
changed somewhat and the necessary
changes were made in the bylaws. by
| which the Dank now mas two vice
pre- ,dents. instead Of one as for.
rc.L.
AS was predicted. the new vice
/ prc sidency Wcni 90 Charles t. Hct-.
who has been the efficient cashier OF
that institution for the past sixteen
/ years. Oscar Haeberle who has been
the head assistant cashier for several
gears, has been promoted 20 the re.
sponsiblc position vacated by MI
/ Hook, and from this lime on will sign
hitlseli. Oscar Haeberie. Cashier
/ The assistant cashiers are Fred A
/ Gerding and Edwin J.. Cassidy.
These are the men who have been
al the helm OF the bank during the
/ years ct, It's phenomenal growth, for
that it what Il has made during the
past several decades.
! lor a number OF years the First
National had pursued the even tenor
I CT il8 ways and had made the grad
uGi sfoEth which might be- expected
OF 4. But in 1894 Lorenzo Leland
was elected president OF the instiul.
( tion and with Edward G. Swift as its
1 vice president and Charles r. Hook,
as cashier, and other younger men in
/ charge, the real growth Of the bank
/ began
! As early as 1899 and the follow ing
Stdl@ VIC ihhueiltt VI Tue AubH&ti
men began to be felt. Times had
I changed since the old methods Of
banking we're in vogue and the ncw
and up.to-date directorate were quick
to change he bank methods to con.
form with the new way Of doing
! things.
The results were almost instantly
apparent, and from that time On the
growth Of the business has been re.
markable Figures, as rule. are
rather dry, but in this instance few
Of them tell 4 very big story
The first ten years under the new
management showed growth in de-
posits from something over $385 .0Jc
to over 1891 ,120. The next ten years
showed almost doubling up Of dcpos
its, the amount being over S2,439tooC
This geometrical progression game
is certainly stiff one and certainly
no one looked for another doublinl
up during the next decade; but the
indications are that with anything
like normal conditions this is not out
of the range Of possibilities. as the
last statement shows deposits amount
Ing to nearly three million dollars
with eight years OF the present de
cade to 20 on.
This wonderful increase IN bust
ness does not mean that the bank hes
al any time adopted any high II
nance methods of banking. The,
have taken such chances (and onl,
such) as are consistent with safe ant
conservative banking. The safety o
the depositors' money has alwayi
been The FIRST consideration, will
most liberal treatment CT those dc
serving it. No wild cat' or shad,
schemes ever found the First Naiona
or It's oi1cers among It's hackers: bu
lCOutInunn on Page a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
Allotment and Allowance Checks.

There has been change in the system
Of the bureau of war risk insurance Of
the treasury in the matter Of allotment
and allowance checks. This results in
some of the checks sent out by the bu.
reau being for smaller sums than here
tofore, but the amounts omitted from
the checks sent out by the bureau will
be included in checks sent out from 9TH
er sources.
The new system will simplify the
work of the buearu and is expected to
accelerate the payment Of alotments
and allowances.
Prior to July last the war risk insur-
ance bureau took the compulsory allot-
ment of SIS month and whatever ad.
ditional sum the enlisted man chose to
allot to his family and the whole
amount, together with the government
allowance for dependents was included
in one check and sent out by the bn-
reau Beginning with the July pay the
bureau will collect and send out only
the compulsory allotment of SIS month
and the government family allowance.
The excess allotments over the COM
puisory SIS allotment and the sllotments
to persons not entitled by law to allow
ances will not be handled by the bureau
of war risks insurance, but by the war
or navy department, the marine corps,
or coast guard, according to the branch
Of service which the enlisted man be-
longs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

If the weather is favorable, the Barre
City band viii give concert in City
park this evening.
Miss Doris Eastman Of Wellington
street went to Waterbury yesterday aft
ernoon to visit friends for few days
Keep in mind the Epworth league corn
roast Friday evening Meet at the
church at Gas. All the young people
are most cordially invited TO come.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vensble and little
daughter Of Manchester, ~ H., are max.
ing an extended stay at Hotel Barre
while the former transacts business in
the Barre granite belt.
Mrs E. w. HOWE has returned TO her
home in Montreal after an extended visit
with her cousins, Mrs. Isabella Thomson
Of Spaulding street and Mrs. r. Web.
ster of 81 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs, James Glass Of Dix place
have received a card telling of the safe
arrival overseas of their son, James B.
Glass, He was a member Of the first
mechanical training school at Burling.
ton.
Ralph Smith arrived in the city yes
terday from st. Johnsbury, where he
has been employed during the summer
at the Fairbanks Scale company's plant,
while playing baseball with the St.
Johnsbury team, to spend few days
with friends in the city. Mr. Smith was
one of the 1918 graduates of Goddard
seminary.
Guests arriving at Hotel Barre last
night and this morning included the fol
lowing people: Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Childs, George w. Clark and chauffeur
Of Northampton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs
G. 9. Harvey, Miss Althea Harvey and
Mrs S. d. Afford Of Windsor, Conn, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Anterior and Mrs. L.
Lloyd Godette and son OF Burlington,
John G. Marston and party of Woods
vile, NJ H.. G. A. Deputy Of Barton, Mr..
and Mrs, G. A. Whitney Of Boston, Mr.
and Mrs D. w. True Of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs r. L. Bosworth of Boston,
George H. Field of Waltham, Mass,
Budd d. Hawkins of Reading, Mr.. and
Mrs r. F, Murch and Miss Munsell Of
White River Junction, H. s. Flint of Og-
densburg, N Y, Fred T. Hollins of Bos-
ton, Miss Wiley of Springfield, Miss
Durham of Barton, Monroe c. Moore of
Boston, F. w Cutting of Barton, A. G.
Fitch of Rutland, John j. Williams Of
Washington, d. c., r. w. Stearns and
g. T Engle Of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Venable of Manchester, n H.