davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
an r. Calhoun Chairman, Mddebuy War Savings Campaign

base of cell in the form of a crescent or
a kitten curled up on a rug, When in
fected with European foul brood it
changes at first to a light yellow and
later to a dirty brown and sometimes
becomes almost black, and is known in
some sections as black brood. Most of
it dies before it is sealed over but not
all. 1t spreads rapidly from cell to cell
until often a large portion of the brood
combs are filled with dead brood and
the colony rapidly dwindles in numbers
until it is so weakened as to become
prey to wax moths or stronger colonies
that rob it of its honey and carry dis
ease as well as honey to their own
hives.
Apparently the disease has come into
the county from the southwest and
southeast Every yard Of bees | have
examined this spring in Fair Haven,
West Haven and Benson | have found
more or less affected. 1t has apparently
come into the town of Leicester from
colonies of wild bees from the mountain
as | found it had progressed farthest
near the east part of the town.
1t usually appears in a yard of bees
at first in one or two hives and soon
spreads from these to Others quite rap
idly, If taken in season it is quite
easily brought under control, but if left
until it has spread to most of the col
onies of a large yard it is indeed a
calamity One difficulty in controlling
the disease has been that many back
yard bee-keepers take no stock in bee
diseases. AS one said to me: Il never
heard of such a thing. l don't believe
it, 1t is all notion" But is it a no
ton that it destroying thousands of
colonies of bees every year in our coun-
try.
The best preparation a bee-keeper
can make where disease is likely to APP
pear is to Italianize every colony he
has, as Italian bees are much better
able to resist this disease or overcome
it than black bees, Next, keep all
colonies strong as weak colony sue
cumbs to disease much more quickly
than a strong one. A bee-keeper who
can secure these conditions need have
little fear of this disease.
If he has black bees and finds indica-
tons of disease in one or two hives, it
would doubtless be wise to destroy it
and all bees with it at once, and keep
a close watch that it does not appear
in other hives, and proceed to Italian
ize all his hives as soon as possible.
Should a large number be found dis
! eased better send for an inspector who
will doubtless do all he can to help get
rid of disease with as little loss as pos
( sible.
, Sac brood is sometimes mistaken for
5 foul brood, and if there is any question
better send sample to the Inspector
= or to the Bureau of Entomology, De-
., partment of Agriculture, Washington,
E d. c.
e J. E. Crane, Inspector.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
MIDDLEBURY

R. s. Benedict spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. c. II. Cottrell is visiting in
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. George Swift is i'll at her
home on Main St
Mrs. Jesse L, Noble spent Tues
day in Burlington.
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs Fred Hunt,
Miss Eva Stone of Montreal is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard Bedard,
Mrs. Walter ]. White is spending
two weeks with her mother in Shell
burne
Mrs. Charles Seeley has gone to
her cottage at Long Point for few
weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Pitts has returned to
Burlington after visiting Mrs. E. +.
Cushman.
James Winslow of Iowa is visiting
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Bosley have
gone to Lake Dunmore where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Hazel O'Connell of New York
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs ]. ], O'Connel.
MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Cushman and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cushman spent
Tuesday in Burlington.
Mrs. Fred Dwire, who has been
caring for Mrs Laura Wright, has re-
turned to her home on Case St.
Mrs. H. L. Peck of Plattsburg, n
V, is visiting for a few days with hei
daughter, Mrs Charles Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Comes Of
Rochester visited Mrs. Comes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dwire Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Huntley re
ceived word this morning that thei
son Milton had arrived safely in France
Prof. Everett Skillings received {
card this morning announcing the sal
arrival "over seas" of Lieut.. Jacob }
Ross.
There will be a meeting Of William
Russell Post and Circle No. D, Ladle
of the G. A. R., next Tuesday evenin
at 730 o'clock.
Mrs. Ceylon Eddy who has been i
. with an attack of gall stones is muc
improved, her mother, Mrs. Addie BoS
ley is caring for her,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. B. Flint c
Mortified are here for a few week
n Part of the time they will spend at tn
Thomas cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Mrs. Louis Skiff who is visiting
k New York is to spend the summer &
e the seashore with Mrs. Robt. E. PEI
2 body formerly Elizabeth Wilds)
Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

Sargent Frank L, Dorey of the
Ouartermaster's Corps stationed at
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.. is spend
ing ten days furlough with his broth
err DR.. P L. Dorey and relatives in
Williston.
J. Wesley Murdoch while assisting
his brother-in-law, Abe Williams, i'll
loading furniture Tuesday fell from the
top of the truck striking on the con
crete pavement injuring his back quite
badly. He will be confined to the house
for several days.
Judge and Mrs. John E. Weeks OF
Middlebury will be guests over the
weekend of Superintendent and Mrs
NJ. II. Loukes of the house of correction
Judge Weeks visiting the institution
tomorrow in the capacity OF director
of state institutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
WHERE TO STOP
WHEN IN VERMONT
Continued from Page one
Rutland railroad, 6 miles, stage twice

Rutland railroad, 6 miles, stage twice
daily.
NEW HAVEN
Altitude, 200 to 700 feet.
Stations, New Haven Junction and
Belden's on Rutland railroad; Belden
Mills daily stage to Belden's, miles.
PANTON
Nearest station, Vergennes, on Rut-
land railroad, 4 miles, daily stage,
RIPTON
Altitude, 1000 to 2,47S feet; Bread
Loaf Mountain, $500 feet.
Nearest station, Middlebury, on Rut-
land railroad, s IL miles, stage twice
daily; Bread Loaf, stage to Middlebury,
II miles, twice daily, June 10 to Octo-
Der 10, and remainder of year daily
Bread Loaf Inn, Thomas E. Boyce,
Mgr, P. o. Bread Loaf. Railroad sta
ton, Middlebury, eleven miles distant
Conveyance, automobile or carriage as
ordered. Accommodates $50 persons
Terms $3.50 to 81 per day; Sl2 to S44
per week. Altitude about 1900 feet
The attractions of this well-known sum
mer resort include pleasant drives
wooded mountain trails and sparkling
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
W. 5. $. RALLY
HERE FRIDAY
Continued from Page one)

The canvassers are urged not to pass
any one by when soliciting
Chairman Calhoun announced today
the appointment of his local committee,
and has arranged for meeting OF all
the members of this committee at Ma
sonic Hall on Monday evening at s
o'clock when captains and solicitors will
receive their instructions. Every mem
Der is urged to be present,
The appointments follow:
Dist. No. &c. l. Button Captain.
Solicitors-Dr. H. L, Averill, A. W.
Dickens, H. L. Cushman L. {. Russell,
c. c. Wells George T. Kidder, Necy
Dorion Edward Higgins, J. E. Weeks,
Dist. No. 2-Prof. R. Mcfarland, Cap
tain
Solicitors-A. G. Human, P E. Crane,
A. S. Hartman, E. P. Seymour, r. A.
Calhoun, G B. Reynolds, Miss n
Price, Mrs. H. B. Hagar
Dist No. ST w, Cady, Captain.
Solicitors-Julius Seeley, Jas, Howarth,
Rev. E. B. Holmes, d. L. Robinson.
Dist No. 4-P. N. SWEET, Captain.
Solicitors-Prof. E. c, Bryant, Mrs, +,
c. Bryant, Prof, V. c, Harrington, Hrs
V. c. Harrington.
Dist. No. Geo. Chaffee, Captain.
Solicitors-F. J. Hubbard, DR.. P, L
Dorev. G.. D. McQuivey, E. B. Corn
wall, H. L. Hunt, Philip Manchester
Earl Dewey, Fred Brookins.
Committee on Publicity
c. E. Crane
Gushing Hill
James Howarth
During the week at the movies, Prof
RAYMOND Mcfarland will give a A
minute talk on Wednesday night an,
Charles l. Button on Thursday night.
The following are the quotas Tor tn
different towns of the county, and tn
chairmen who have charge OF the sol
letting
Addson-Waldo Clark
Quota-Sl5,9S0
Bridport-C. H. Smith
Ouota-Sl6,960
Bristol-F. R. Dickerman
Quota-S40, l00
Cornwall-A. W. Foote
Quota-Sl5,7S0
Ferrisburgh-L. E. Avery
Quota-S2S,660
Goshen-H. D. Jones
Quota4S4, 240
Granville-Dudley Rice
Quota-S9,2S0
Hancock-Carl Eaton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

Quota S5,740
Leicester Barker
Quota-S9,5S0
Lincoln-George A. Thayer
Quota-Sl9,600
Middlebury-Allan T. Calhoun
Quota $4,000
Monkton-W. c. Donahue
Quota-Sl4,IS0
New Haven-Rev. E. Vernon Young
Quota 23,220
Orwell-R. S. Young
Quota-S2l,3 300
Panton-W. r. White
Quota $4,000
Ripton- Henry Day
Quota APO
Salisbury-W. II, Dyer
Quota-Sl3S60
Shoreham-P. w. Waite
Quota-S2l, $3.50
Starksboro-A. Clifford
Quota $1,000
Vergennes-RevJ Z. Mckee
Quota S29,660
Waltham- II. W. Day
Quota Sl,0i0
Weybridge Henry Boies
Quota-S9,SS0
Whiting-C. O. Church
Quota $1,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

mo Smoking" Signs Large black
letters on red card, "a inches. Price
10 cents each; 2 for 25c, 8 for SOC, u
for Sl00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
trout brooks.
SALISBURY

Altitude, 357 to $500 feet; Mount
Moosalamoo, 1863 feet.
Station, Salisbury, on Rutland rail
road.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
SHOREHAM
-. from 100 to 655 feet.

Altitude, from 100 to 655 feet.
Stations, Shoreham and Larrabee's
Point, on Addison division of Rutland
railroad; stage to village, 4 IL miles,
twice daily; daily landings by steamers
at Larrabee's Point during summer
Shoreham Center (Richville, stage to
East Shoreham, ID miles.
ORWELL
Altitude 100 to 900 feet.
On Addison division OF Rutland rail
road
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
VERGENNES

Altitude, POS feet.
Station, Nergennes, on Rutland rail
road.
Stevens House, George f. Daniels,
Vergennes. Railroad station, Nergennes.
CONVEYANCE, auto bus. Accommodates
- persons. Terms, So to 81 per day;
Sll to S25 per week. Location central;
near Lake Champlain; pleasantly sit
uated among beautiful shade trees. All
modern improvements and tirst-class
in every respect; electric lights, steam
heat, etc. Cuisine the best, Sleeping
rooms we'll lighted and ventilated
some en- suite with private bath; best
beds, nice furniture. Ample piazzas
Garage. Reputation second to none in
New England. Fishing and hunting
the finest. Own livery rented at rea'
sonable rates, as many beautiful anC
historic drives may be enjoyed. Specia
attention to automobile parties. Illus
trated booklet upon application.
WALTHAM
Altitude, 200 to 900 feet; Buck Noun
tain, 927 feet.
Nearest station, Vergennes on Rut
land railroad, 3 miles,
WEYBRIDGE
Altitude, from l40 to 425 feet.
Nearest stations, Middlebury, miles
Beldens, miles, and Vergennes,
miles all on the Rutland railroad.
WHITING
Altitude, 279 to 42S feet.
Station, Whiting, on Addison divisio
of Rutland railroad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
.STARKSBORO

Altitude, $50 to 2,200 feet,
Nearest station, Bristol, on Bristol
railroad, S miles, stage twice daily
South Starksboro, stage to Bristol, I
miles
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
Publisher OF the Los Angeles Times

+ France and Great Britain for three
and half long, terrible years have
. borne the burden and heat of the
struggle Had they not done so,
democracy had gone down to defeat
before America was able to marshal
her physical and material resources.
Yet we feel justified in asserting that
America has played prominent, if
not the consummate part, in secur-
! ing the final victory.
For the race is not always to the
/ swift or the battle to the strong.
The moral fiber, the spiritual aims
of the fighter must IN the long run
prove the decisive factor in every
contest, even though the weapons be
: those of fire and s.esA and destruc-
ton.
: Do you want to know why America
/ is bound to conquer the efficient Hun,
be his numbers ever SO many, his
new implements of war ever so in
! genions, his organization ever so
! powerful? Do you care to- discover
why Americas part in the war is
the noblest and the .grandest that
any nation ever undertook? And
, why our allies, knowing they had the
sympathy and support of this Chris
| tian nation, were given the moral
courage from heaven to withstand
the most ferocious blows of the
mightiest military machine ever de-
yised in the annals of mankind? We
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
TO THE TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES

Approximately twelve thousand en-
listed men have qualified for commits
sions through the training school
courses at the camps and cantonments
of the country They have been given
certificates of eligibility and will be
commissioned as vacancies arise.
It is to these men that have been
pronounced eligible that a word may
be addressed at this time. To them
it may have been a disappointment
that they were not Immediately taken
from the ranks. But the delay is all
part of discipline. The important
thing for them to keep in mind is that
they are marked men-men marked
for promotion; and the eyes of their
officers will be more closely than ever
upon them. Also the eyes of enlisted
men will watch them closely. From
now on they must set the example,
more conspicueusly even than they set
the example before they were sent to
the training schools.
1t was the fact that they were good
soldiers that led to their selection for
the schools. Through the long weeks
of training they had to live up to the
promise they had given or fail by the
wsyside. Hundreds OF them did fail.
Those who survived were fit to sur
vive.
But their position now is doubly
difficult. Being marked men, every
act, every word, will be the word and
act of potential officers of the army Of
the United States.
Their presence for the time in the
ranks means much to their command
ing officers. By their example the
commanding officers can teach as they
have been trying by precept. The
qualified candidates will be pointed to
day after day.
! The delay, then, is a splendid thing
1t viii lengthen the course of train
ing; it will strengthen the hands of
commanding officers; it will inspire
Na4 men who still serve in the ranks.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

know of no better manner for throw
ing light on this point than by
placing side by side the instructions
issued by the Prussian overlords to
their super-warrioPs and the words
addressed by General Pershing to
our own boys about to suffer their
first baptism of fire.
Thus speaks the would-be world
conqueror to the men of his invading
armies. He calls on the German sol
der to make his name more terrible
to the enemy than that of Atilla, the
Hun. Strike him dead The Day
of Judgment will not ask your rea-
sons" And again: "By stepping
himself in military history an officer
will be able to guard himself against
excessive humanitarian notions"
And now listen to the words of
the brave Pershing: Your first
duty is to fight against foe and to
guard our" ally. You are also to lift
a shield above the poor and weak
You will be very tender and gentle
with little children You will do
your duty like brave men. Fear God.
Honor your country"
America is the first nation in his
tory to place its soldiers officially and
directly under the care of religion.
That is the winning part Amer
lea is filling in the worlds savagest
of wars. And such being her atti-
tude, can any one for a moment
doubt the issue?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
CANTONlnENT TYPES
THE KING


the
hiking leather
n yet
positions divine
o birth
IS the Ruler Cookdcyr
is a 0
they
these chefs
they wthf
And Prince
king
principally pudding
lieutenant has shaken at their regal uka Ara
purple the royal color of this king It lends
reminiscent
kitchens home where Mother rules her
cook
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

The great body of the army is the
enlisted personnel. The history of all
wars has given examples of men who
rose from the ranks to positions OF
great responsibility and distinction.
Napoleon spoke from the record when
he said that in every private soldiers
knapsack was marshal's baton Here
is great object lesson in democracy:
men chosen because they were excep-
tionaIIy good soldiers, now qualified
for commissions, but still doing the
work of men in the ranks, waiting for
the great day of opportunity. Every
man in the ranks, every man whose
veins have the red blood Of Amer
icanisrn, will take hears from this OBJ
Ject lesson and try, even as these men
have tried, to fit themselves to be
called eligible when the fortunes of
war shall give them their shoulder
bars.
There is war enough for everyone.
The chances will come quickly and
none can tell just where they will
strike. A story of the British army is
pertinent:
On the fields of Picardy young
officer had just been given command
Of company. He led his men over
the top of the trenches and was struck
by a bullet just as he emerged. First
Leftenant, you are in command, sir;
carry orP' This was his command.
The first lieutenant took command
and he, too, was struck. Second LET
tenant you are in command, sir; carry
err This was the next command.
The second lieutenant. a mere boy,
orcudI.I took the lead. Then he was
hit "FiEst Sergeant, you are in COM
nnand; carry ont" And the shattered
little company, led by the first ser
gesnt, gained the objective.
The. FIRST sergeant was ready. He
was able to carry On So these
young graduates of the training
schools are ready. SO, too, they win
be able to Garry On.S
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
LINES TO OUR DEPARTING SOLDIER
BY MAJOR /. S. OSBORN, ONO, NJ
In Charge of Reclamation Division

Vs1"V7 VI
The "Good-by" soldier boys must
Ub0n the fields of battle ha young hearts do moi k"0'0
bunch e YdHkees g0H bank
To guide oos the front and rush them nobly through
When Yankees The gdBY
The fighting SPIRITS aVays there aVhHe old Gorys The staff
Old thrills through and through
boys ho grand old has the effect
For Fyeedoms sake That's hy The by"y deep
To fight France a0here HOe SPENT ot Liberty might KEEP
Go to boys, 7Oben there The days Of
all grandads side by SIDE brought Freedom to the fore
There's glory UGttHg those fields there's for
o do his eve like Yankee
hike Washington and Gran" and FdrGgM and Lee
Aating upon fields; qVhoW bring Victory?
for least hope that
you spirit boys though at home Of stay
think abo~ M Stars and Stripes the battles they're bee" through
Aud hem floating the skies, the task
could hold
Noze and do bit and do the Kaiser 6rouM
the zVhen YGnkees tacs the gatY
The fgbng SPIRITS ARRAYS here Old GIOy the staff
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
SEND 1T HOME

Trench and Camp will be appreciat-
ed by the folks back home. Send it
to them regularly SO that they may
be kept informed on he'life and actiY.
ity OF your camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
WRONG PRONOUN

Hindenburg-I think we have
cause to be proud of our initial sue
cesses.
Kaiser-Whers do you get that
1--WE" stuff ...---.----.--.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
Publisher

o
Canpan Location Newspap
La
Dem N Mex H D.
Creek L.
N.
Mnes Iowa. D
K
Ca H
Francis A
For Kan. Tpk nal FRA
N
u sta
chrnondN Bryan
T coma s.
IIouson Palmer
T. Msh
D. c.
Dnocra Eme Clarke
C r.
m
LousvH IIaden
T
L. N
P
he Wa ork c. A o
o above
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
AMERICAS PART IN THE WAR

(Th IS the of
by the patriotic cooperating puahers printing
throughout Ii StateS)
CHANDLER
Publisher OF Angeles
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

Waste Is An Arcn Enemy
Of Army Efficiency"
BY MAJOR /. S. OSBORN, ONO,
o Reclamation Division
ONSERVATI0N in the Army is vital necessity. Care and
upkeep of clothing and equipment and saving of all material
should receive the serious individual attention OF man
in Uncle Sans fighting force.
l. Available supply of both and finished material IS
limited
Industrial enterprises being severely strained TO equip
the Army modified and which to be called to the
colors
g. The labor of the country exering efforts to
produce industrial necessities of national importance
Economy prosecuting the America is the only large
financial able close the worlds conflict Waste is an arch
enemy of Army efficiency.
The tremendous cost training equippn transporting and
feeding Army worthy of serious considerations is cOner
vavey estimated that the of maintaining each enlisted man
will be of three thousand dollars which must be
paid by the Government Who makes the Government Two
classes-he and-he home caring
business
EVERY TIME A MAN IN SERVICE INTELLECTUALLY
PERMITS DESTRUCTION OF EQUIPMENT HE is MAKING
HIS SERVICE A BURDEN, RATHER THAN A HELP TO THE
WINNING OF THE WAR.
Every line of business is responding to win the
Cooperation vital necessity Do share by
ing the equipment that has been purchased with taxes paid by
negb0s families at home When your un-
FORM shoes other article OF equipment shows
signs of and tear take that personal interest because 1t
the Supply Officer for repair The old saying "A STICH
IN TIME SAVES NINE particularly applicable to case;
may the conservation of entire outfit does aid
i'm winning the
MIR. Soldier bearing part of the War lax Bur
pleasures and uxues the heaters Movies Cigarettes
Tobacco Railroad Fares Pullman accommodations kilograms are
all Taxed Shall this burden be made heavier will help to
Tighten it? v
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
TRENCH & CAMP
e National Camps soldiers the
Room 5o4, Pulitzer Building
National Headquarters
New York City
JoHN sTEWART RR1AN
Camp and Location

Of Advisory Board OF Cooperating Publish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
Have Faith
lRaltimore&ta

In the tremendous struggle now fac
ing the allies on the west front OF
Europe are sure to come moments that
will try men s souls. As we at home
watch the swaying fortunes of this
titanic struggle. which well may be the
decisive one of the great world war,
our hearts may at times be oppressed
with dark doubts of our ability for Ill
innate victory. That the forces Of
bestiality and of disregard for the
rights of all mankind can triumph in
the end is inconceivable. Conquer
we must, for our cause it is just, has
been driven deep into our hearts by
the history Of our nation. and no mat
ter what the temporary setbacks may
be the spirit of America viii Ego
marching on. Let no man feel blue
about ultimate victory. sadness may
creep over your soul when you think
of the noble youth of the allied armies
who are giving their lives that liberty
may live; you may feel pity for the
individual of the German forces, forced
to the slaughter by the whip of autoc-
racy, but never doubt for an instant
that right must finally triumph. Have
faith-faith all the time-an undyine
faith that the world will be made safe
from the German official murderera and
pirates. Offer n prayer to the Omni-
present one that the hour of victory
be near-but never lose faith in your
righteous cause, in the overpowering
right Of light to live over darkness
and i'll the justice Of heaven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-02
Cannot Do Compensation Business.

A ruling has been made which pre-
vents the Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION of Barre from doing work
ingmen S compensation business. Some
months ago the association arranged
by the depositing Of a bond with the
commissioner Of industries of carry
the compensation for its members, but
the commissioner ruled that under the
statutes this could not be done The
matter then went to the Office of In
surance Comm issioner T. G. Brown
who agreed with Mr.. Simonds. but it
was then referred to the attorney
general, II. G.. Barber, who decided
against the association. Mr.. Simonds
treated with the members Individually
in case of injury TO the workmen and
accepted their bonds with tina, under
standing.