davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Wednesday, September 10, 1918.
"oniy Ono Reply"

President Wilson's prompt and de-
c1nire reply TO the Austrian peace
feclc, Is y-ecisely as the American
people dtsircd ..nd expected, brief
and unrn,sJakablc.
Only cue --ply" tells INC story
nc cannot make wa and peace at
the .nrn. time. We ware driven into
making war and we nave just begun.
vyo have no. scn: ZOO, ono men TO Eu-
ropo md devoted $50 ooo 100000 to a
hoiida, jaunt wc ar. Nh the world $
{ us1neA5 and !, is serious business.
Sc have no tune for parlny until The
..nr has been decided. We are 30
waste ~. moment on 3r-ss I.
i.ltovsk sham.
When we have finished the war
Job. then Kaiser Karl and Kaiser
Wilhelm may have the privilege. II
still among the earthly interested,
~ hanging around outside while the
court sits. When sentence is oassed
by the allies they will be informed
~ the verdict, and it will not be q
sealed verdict. either. it will be open
T. the world in all its provisions.
Presiden. Wilson's reply should
convince the Austro-German peace
prcpagand SITS that they have made
some slight miscalculation in their
assurance that in all the belligerent
states. without exception, the desire
for a peace of understanding has
been enormously strengthened
Quite the contrary is true. They are
l. months behind the times The hour
fnr a peace Of understanding long
since has passed. The world knows.
~ the war masters do not. that only
fun military decision can now end
tho war
some writer's suspicion that the
purpose Of the peace drive by the
central allies is to convince the peo-
pie Of Germany and Austria Hun
gary that the world is combined
against them and their only course
Is 10 hold together and hold out
until the entente allies are worn out
and retire from the field. That nc
ton ha. been worked too often, The
people, even the ignorant masses,
feel that the war is lost and that the
only question before them is now
much can he saved from the wreck
The more intelligent people OF
Germany and Austria are beginning
20 realize that they must throw
of the burden Of autocratic govern
men. before any deal can be made
with the world powers arrayed
against them.
with the war masters It is only a
question Of time, for they have seen
the hand writing on the wall OF fate
in the failure OF the great war gam
hle OF 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Let a new and ficrcer drive answer
the Hun peace offensive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Customer Ito waiter who had brought
him a beefsteak very much underdone)
Waiter, Just send for the butcher, will
you?
Waiter-Why, sir?
Customer-This steak doesn't seem to
be quite dead yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

A contemporary has suggested that
the Germans-so fcnd of music-may be
singing, There's one more river to
cross"
Perhaps. But at last accounts 1t
looks more as if the really appropriate
sentiment would be. Life is just one
verdammte river after another" Ban
cor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
What's the Use

Professor-I went to the railroad ONCE
today and got that umbrella l left on
the train last week.
His Wife-Thats Good. Where Is It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Mad Over NOTHING

Il think he got mad over nothing. l
did mail him letter marked: DIS
tated, but not read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Professionally. BY Jove, 1-really, my
dear, I'm afraid 1 left it on the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

He sent back card saying: Yours
received, and thrown into the vase
basket louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Service is being maintained between
the above points. For all information
apply to
n. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me.
Nj. A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath. Ne.
SartI0jtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Thirty seven coal dealers in Maine
neglected to file the weekly reports
required of them by July 10 and Fuel
Administrator Garfield has forwarded
letters to the State fuel administrator
instructing him to request railroad
agents in each town TO divert coal
moving to such dealers who have
failed to report, reconsigning all coal
to dealers in the same town who had
reported. Other failures in New
England included: Connecticut .:
New Hampshire 3; Vermont 2; Rhode
Island 5, Massachusetts 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

JEPRTtA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 8
Meetings at +. Nj every second and
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Sept. "a Pa
trIarchal Degree.
J.. Z. HUGHES, C. p.
q 5 PEASLEE, scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

BATH G. BOOTH9 ~ LINE
Between Bath and Boothbay larbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Speakers of nation wide reputation
will be heard in the churches of Lew
iston and Auburn, Sunday, Sept. %:
John G. Woolley, LII. D., of Madison
Wis; Dr. Madison Swadener of In
dianapolis; DR.. George w. Morrow
of Detroit; Hon. Minor Wallace of
Arkansas; Rev. G. L. Hammond Of
Tennessee; DR.. Albert Louis Banks,
D. D. of Delaware, Ohio. These men
are coming to Lewiston Auburn in
the interests of the Civil League, and
will speak on temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
Corrected to August 20, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE. AUGC STA.

= I 4 Z a 2 u 2 : ~
GOING W X ST-S.lO ~.
NJ, Portla II and boston,
$50 A. NJ. harrington,
Nucklanu, Portianu. b's-
ION, Montreal AND Que
uec; $50 A. NJ, Bruns-
WICK, Lewiston. Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Coal in large quantities, mostly
soft COAL is arriving at Bangor, but
not in the big four masters and Eve
masters as formerly, but mostly in
the new fabricated coal steamers, the
most of which are camoufaged in
weird combinations of colors. Coal
cars are scarce and a barge here this
week was obliged to unload a cargo
for an up State mill into storage, for
lack of cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.

BOSTON e. PORTLAND LINE
Between Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

r. Everett Star-ett, who so mv,te-
rlously disappeared from Brdgton in
the fall OF 1916, las seen in Bruins
wick one day last week and positively
identified according to "A Brdgton
woman. An old az luaintance lap
pening IN Brunswick drug store OBJ
served man in J. tests garb. She
t 6. recognized him to be Mr..
Sterrett. lnquiring of the drug clerk
she confirmed her suspicious by
learning that the man was a stranger
Cd VI with the clerk she proceed
o. .ne street to speak to the stran-
no ou' ne hastily left the store and
trace OF him has been had since.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

We have spent over $4,000,
900 just for staple supplies for
cur army, such as flour, bacon.
rice etc,
Every subscribe" TO The Liber.
ty Loan helps feed our soldiers
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
THE LIBERTY LOAN FEEDS
AND CLOTHS OUR SOLDIERS

Since" the beginning of the
war we have spent for Army
use $37, 0C0,00C for flour ;Sl4
100000, for sugar; S43 coo, 900,
lor bacon,S12 100000, for beans;
SO 100000, for canned tomatoes
and S3 100000, for rice. These
are only some Of the large items
in cur Armys bill of fare. We
have spent $126;000,OQ0 for shoes
over $500 100000, for clothing,
winter ard summer and nearly
S15O,0O0,OO0 for blankets.
Oar axes for the army have
cost over $6,000,00O; our rolling
Kitchens Sl7,0O1, 600. and ranges
5 100000, sbovpIs costing 81 q
piece. O1t motor trIcks to carry
supplies nrd ammunition cost
over $40, 600 900 and for horse =
drawn wagons and carts, we
bave spent s37, 100000 Oar z79,
COO ilorses and $4,000 mules
have cost US nearly 500, ,000 900.
to feed them has cost cv,r $50,
600, 900, and hardness for them
nearly $40 0D0 900.
These figures are large out We
have nearly 100000, men in
France and nearly as many ir
cantonmenuS here and The
United States and the people OF
the United States through the
Liberty Loan are making these
soldiers as safe and us comfort
able as powerful anu effective d,
possible
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan las helped and every sub
scriber to the Fourth Liberty
Loan will help 10 win the war.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

We understand.
With the Welding of the armies
of lhe entente into a compact
Who'll under command of the
inter-allied war council guided
by the master strategy of Mar.
shall Foch, appar; nlly has come
The first break in the united
front Of the central power.
Bulgaria, smallest of the
Teaionis allies seems to have
struck her colors. Premier
Maliuoff has ask for an armistic
to consider terms of peace.
Whether be fs acting, upon bis
own responsibility as the rep
rcsentative of a revolu tiopary
party or with the approval o.
King Ferdinand and the Gov
ernment remains in doubt.
In neither case, however
there is little doubt tnat Bulg
aria has cesed to he a military
factor in tbs war. Her armies
are in full retreat snl her sol
has been invaded.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

Bulgaria now tollers on v.rge
OF collspses. .;.,,
Observers :. Relieve Marshall
Foch Has seized Psychological
moment TO hurl against enemy
accumulated strength of Allied
and American forces British
Belgian thrust merely part Of
grand schems of attock piannt d
by generalissimo.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
Run Up White Flag
at Sofia At Allies knock
out Blow

FIRST BREAK COMES IN
RANKS OF CENTRAL PLOW-
ERS- BALKAN MEM BER OF
ALLIANCE SUES FOR PEACE
MAY MEAN TURKEY CUT
OFF AND BACK DOOR OF
AUSTRIA THROWN AJAR.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
More than $4,000
Prisoners Taken in
three days.

BRITISH FRENCH AMERI.
CAN AND BELGIAN TROOPS
PROGRESSING STEADILY
IN FOUR WIDE SECTORS:
HAIG'S MEN NOW WITHIN
TWO MILES OF CAMBRIA,
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
SLOGANS,

Safe as the United States. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Buy To-day, Save and pay.
Ha Buys Best who Buys
Quickly.
Buy Yonc Bonds now,
Every Hundred Dollar Bond
Makes A Hun Dread More,
Buying Liberty Bonds Puts
"Un in the y. S. A.
Your Money Should Not Be
Neutral; Enlist 1t In The Fourth
Loan.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
The Children Of Isl aei strip l..

THE Children Of Isl aei strip.
pr. themselves Of Their orr r.
ments from Mt EoroN Laard,'
quoted R'y, Dl 6. A. d. t
IN ! tOnrta Lioorss Loan serA2n
last Sunday al Kr shishv ~
Presbyterian ca 'rcl4, ST Lcu.3.
Tna (cz5 WIS from Exod1. 81 s.
The chid rem Of Israe. iacos
tie chlIleng .of the crisis ana
prepared 70 ncet it, Tais ls the
day, "hcI il church, as wei as
il State, 'ortame.ts, mlsL he
laid aside. Secondary things
take secondary places"
The State is fighting to make
he world safe for democracy.
Tia church's business is TO
make democracy safe for the
world. 1t is the only c"saniza.
tion which can do tF"t thing.
IL other agency has it in It's
power to tgiug tits about"
"a man to be safe il demo
cracy. must have motives
which are always prompted by
tie right Whoever has rot
these is q dangerous citizen for
a democracy"
The church's business is to
save men from sin, but that Is
not all, Quite as much it is the
business Of the church to save
the N to Righteousness and
righteousness is active, cot
passive,
We may sit and sing our
souls away, but we can never sit
anl sing them away to evsrlast'
ing bliss. Today the church IS
at Mt. Horeb, Her challenge
is unmist4ble. She alone has the
equipment. She has Away
believed in preparedness for her
conques,s, She must assume
the offensive, and no longer
douot her right to lead the world
in moral and spiritual d ea,s.,
: Dr.. Hubert made a plea for the
church 10 master the worlds of
more cducation, Christian
C0itu re as against mere culture,
politics in that unselfish
service shall be the mark of
wnrthiness of leaders, industry
thai life may be conserved, the
play, the home ard Sums.
Right now in the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign the
church is at Horeh", the
speaker said. and she must
ass the task. she must strip
herself for action and let the
world know for what she stands.
If the church does not rally to
The stan dard of the government
in this war, and therefore to the
standard of the Christ, then it
will never be done and the battle
for righteousness must be
! fuught over again in the future,
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
Uncle Sam Says
Stop It.!

If your subscription to the
WORLD S CRNSsET, is not paid
up in advance: you will not re.
ceive a copy OF the WORLDS
CREssET by mail after this
Issue.
The Government has issued
the following order. "DlScon
tinue sending papers after date
OF expiration OF subscription
unless subscription is renewed
and paid for. (This ruling to oe
effective after October Isl. 1918 }
If you have so far neglected
to renew your subscription to
the WORLDS CREssET, this is
your last chance to send j. in
time. as next Thursday morning
we can send papers only to sub
scribers who are paid up in ad.
vance-By orders Of Uncle Sam.
DO IT NOW.
You'll miss WORLDS CREssET,
pretty badly if you neglect tc
subscribe now.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
STRIPPED TOR ACTION,

Church and Sta'e Must Lav
Aside Tournaments" md -,4aet
Demands Of Government. Dr..
Hubert says in Liberty Loan
Sermon.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
Expect decisive events
to follow spreading
OfYar Storm oyer
Europe,

THREE GREAT MAJOR
OFFENSIVES DRIVING FOR.
WARD SIMULTA NEOUSLT
BETWEEN VERDUN AND
THE NORTH SEA,
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
THE LIBERTY BOND BUY,
ERS WINNING TEE VAR.

We have nearly !wo million
men in France.
Every subscriber to the L.bor
ty Loan helped send them there.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

For artillery automatic r.las,
and small arms aud for enmuni
ton for them we rave speuv ever
So 7OO,OO0,O00.
Every Liberty Loan subscriber
helps to arm our soldiers,
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

We have spent over $500, 600,
900 to clothe our soldiers.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan has had a part in this care
Of the Americans who are fgnt
ing in France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SUPREME COURTS MAY Term
100 Cases ON the DOcket-20 from
Chittenden County-Warm and Felch
Murder Cases

Montpelier. April 29-Clerk L. c. Moody
mailed to-day to the various attorneys of
the State the trial calendar of the May
term Of supreme court which will open
May T. This will be the first term Of the
court held in the new court room and
those connected with the construction are
rushing the work along
There are 100 cases on the docket, of
which 20 are In Chittenden county. There
are five State cases: State VS.. Bedell,
burglary; State VS. Warm and State VS..
Felch. murder: State VS.. Kaatz. practicing
surgery and medicine without authority;
State VS.. Blondin. adultery The Chit
tenden county cases include: Isham VS..
Central Vermont and Rutland railroads;
Burlington vs. the same defendants; Bur-
lington Drug company VS.. Wallngford
Cash Store company; Jarvis VS.. Military
Post Street Railway; Walker VS.. Burling-
ton; Latulip vs.. Burlington; Kommell &
Son VS.. Chsmplain Transportation Co.;
Burlington Light n Power Co. VS.. Bur-
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
WANTS MECHANICS
Mem Taking Night school Courses tn
BE Certified-Educntionai DEPART
ment Gets Cali

Montpelier. April 25-The educational
department has received reques. from,
the war department n certify the
mon who have been taking the nigh:
school courses ami their qualifications
that the government may use them at me
chanics for which they have been fitting
themselves. Vermont has probably done
as much with this work as any State in
the East and this Is first call she has re-
ceived for these men.
There have been 10 studying gas welding
at Proctor; q auto repairing and truck
driving at Burlington: three sheet metal
workers at Burlington; 10 auto repairing
and truck driving at Rutland. and Is of the
same work In st. Johnsbury. These men
will go into service better prepared than
men who have not awaited themselves of
these opportunities for promition and
probably will be officers instead of pri-
Yates as they would if they had waited
for the draft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
ST. JOHNSBURY BOY
KILLED IN ACTION

Sergeant william n. Knapp Formerly
Member Of First Vermont Infantry
st. Johnsbury. April 1.-The war de-
partment notified Henry L. Knapp to-
night Of the death Of his only son. Sergt.
William r. Knapp. who was killed in
action April 20 He was u years old and
leaves a wife residing at Portland. Me-,
besides his father and mother and two
married sisters. Knapp was born In
Franklin and came here from Maine
about five years ago. He was a member
Of the First Vermont and saw service with
them on the Mexican border He was In
the machine gun battalion Of the 102nd
regiment serving as mess sergeant, and
the family received few weeks ago
a postal card from the trenches. This
is the first soldier from st. Johnsbury
killed In action, two having died In
France OF pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
v. s. A. NOTES.
Sixth Annual Commencement to he
Held May and SIS Graduates

Sixth Annual commencement to he
Held May and 3-23 Graduates
The sixth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Vermont State School of
Agriculture at Randolph Center will be
held Thursday and Friday. May 2 and g.
The graduating exercises will occur
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
1000 a. m. Friday an important alumni
meeting will be held. The senior reception
occurs at eight o'clock Friday evening"
Carroll's orchestra will furnish the music
for both the graduating exercises and the
senior reception.-A class Of % young men
will 70 out from the school to do their
bit" for Uncle Sam. Every boy has al
ready located a position and without ex-
ception to take up agriculture as a life
work.-A list is being compiled from in
formation secured from school SUPER
intendents of the State naming young men
interested In such an education as can be
had at this school. Catalogues are being
mailed out to these prospective students.
The new dormitory is being rapidly
pushed to completion.-Mr. Abel reports
d yield of 225 gallons Of excellent maple
syrup for the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
FARMING MADE EASY
Hitch a Tractor 20 Your Ford md start
tue Engine

You have all heard of the merits of me
little old Ford ana what II can do 10
the big skies on hills. ETC., but row comes
the time when the farmers car Of four
letters does al, the work on the farm,
such az blowing. narrowing, etc. This
Is all done through the use of tina Stauds
max a tractor which can be attached and
detached to any Ford car in 20 min
utes. Practical demonstrations Of tho
tractor are being given by A. o. Fer
guson Of Burlington, agent for Franklin.
BARTENDER Lamoille. Addison. Grand
,sle anc Rutland counties, at the Allen
lot on Shelburne road. Yesterday the
trnctor piowed the plot of about Ave acres
and to-day H. will replow and harrow
f.. Wednesday It, will plow the Bliss
farm on the river road, Williston. and
Thursday It will pillow the B. C. John
son fam in Will.ston. 1t will be at
pichnlond on Friday and will pillow the
old gcuires farm and on Saturday II will
be In Jericho anc there will plow the
GleaAon farm. The tractor also is made
to attach to- Overland, Dodge. Stude-
baker. Chevrolet and Maxwell cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
CAPT. ARTHUR LOCKE
KILLED IN FRANCE

Bellows Falls, April ga telegram re-
ceived last evening announces that Capt.
Arthur F. Locke. son of Foster B. Locke
and a native Of Saxton's River. VT. was
killed in action in France on April 60.
He was captain Of Company NJ of the
102nd regiment. His company was re-
cruited from Torrington and Winsted,
Conn.,, and he was transferred from Com
pany F to the First Regiment Connecticut
National Guard. He was with his COM
pany on the Mexican border and was the
first New England officer to lead his COM
pany to the first line German trenches
feat performed on St. Patrick's day.
His home was in Hartford, Conn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
VT. HAS SUBSCRIBED
63 PER CENT OF QUOTA

Boston. April 25.-The long list of cities
and towns which took their place in the
Liberty Loan honor list to-day included
Vermont: Charlotte, Jericho, Barnet,
Randolph. Corinth. East Corinth. Barton,
Sheldon, Derby Line and Charleston. YER
mont has subscribed 6 per cent Of its
quota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SUIT MAY CHANGE
HIS CLASSIFICATION

Montpelier. April 30.-In Washington
county court to-day the case of c. l..
Norton VS.. F. E. Markham was heard This
is suit in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover board. at So a week, for the minor
child from its grandfather for two years
time. 1t is the claim of the plaintiff that
the child was given to the grandfather
who placed 1t with the Norton family to
board. Norton married a woman named
Griffith two weeks after she obtained a
divorce. The defense claims that IL he Is
entitled to board for the child why. in
his questionable. did he set forth that
the child was dependent upon him. The
decision in this case may affect his
classification In the draft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Accused of Rape

Woodstock. April 2.-Alexander Matice
has been committed to the county Jail
to await trial in Windsor county court
upon the charge Of attempting rape upon
his ten-year- daughter. He was ar
rested and brought before Judge A. G..
Whitman. who. upon hearing the evil
dence, bound him over to county court.
The two sons, seven and II years old.
were left at the home when Matice was
taken away. This part of the affair has
been referred to the State board of chari-
ties and probation. Until 1t has time
to act In the matter the other authorities
are looking after the care OF the chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
NAMES DELEGATES
Graham Appoints VermOnters to win
the "War for Permanent Peace'
Convention

Montpelier, April sO-The Vermont
branch Of the League to Enforce Peace is
endeavoring to have a large attendance
from Vermont at the win the War for
Permanent Peace convention, to be held
at Philadelphia. May 16 to Is.
At the request of Ralph Il. Flanders Of
Springfield. secretary and treasurer Of the
Vermont branch of the league. Governor
Graham has named the following dele
gates. who will attend without expense
to the State: Mrs. o. II. Ashton, Rutland /;
Frederick II. Babbitt. Bellows Falls; Mrs
A. l.. Bailey. st. Johnsbury; the Rev.
Charles F.. Bingham. Northfeld; Frank
II. Brooks. st. Johnsbury; Thomas C.
Cheney. Morrisville; Percivsl w. Clement,
Rutland; Sanford A. Daniels. Brattleboro;
James b. Estee. Montpelier: Mrs. James
B. Estee. Montpelier; Miss 10 Evarts.
Windsor; Miss Polly Evarts. Windsor:
Ralph +. Flanders. Springfield; Charles
w. Gates. Franklin: James Hartness.
Springfield; Frank Il. Howe. Bennington
Henry c. Ide. st. Johnsbury; John A.
Mead. Rutland Roderic NJ. Olsendam.
Woodstock Frank C. Partridge, Proctor;
Dean H. Perry. Barre; Frank Plumlsy.