davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10

, Mackay and her two aunts Mrs. w
Barchcr Fonda and Mrs. Olive Crock
or Stevens OF Boston, TO Rogue river
after their return from Crater lake.
Recent rains rave raised the river
several inches. and Hall was swept off
his feet and carried down stream sew
eral hundred feet. Seeing his predic-
ament. Miss Mackay, who is skilled in
sports. seized "A rope from the car
tied II to root on the bank and, taxi
ing off her shoes plunged into the
stream. She could make little head
way, however.
Han, meanwhile. had been swept
into a shallow place and managed TO
cast his line TO the young woman, who
with the aid of the chauffeur and her
companions, tied rope, reinforced
by mud chains, TO the line and Hall
was pulled ashore.
"A few minutes more" said Mr..
Hall. "and | would have been swept
from the shoaI. ! was completely ex-
hausted and could make no headway
with heavy waders on. cannot
praise Miss Maekay too highly. owe
my life to her herolsm." In gratitude
to Miss Maclsay. Hall presented n val
uabla quartz stickpin. which he had
worn for many years, to the young
woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10

More people are pinched by power
ty than by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
GOLD SHIPMENTS FROM
ALASKA TOTAL BIG SUM

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 10.-Placer
gold shipments from Alaska and Yu-
kon territory camps this year prob
ably will total approximately $6,225,-
600 according to estimates made by
Volney Richmond, of Dawson, super
intendent of the Northern Commercial
company. The gold production fig
ure set by Mr.. Richmond is lower than
the 1918 total.
Rich gold creeks of the Klondyke
continue to lead, Dawson the metrop-
oils of the Klondyke being credited
with an output of s2,000,000. Fair
banks. Tolovana and Hot Springs,
three points in the Tanane. valley of
Alaska are credited with shipments
reaching s1.500.00O. Last year the
three Tanana towns were given a to-
tai of $4,000 600.
Nome. once one of Alaska's richest
camps. is credited with $25o,000. The
American camp at Circle has total
of S2250O0. an increase over last
years figure The Goynkuk valley in
Alaska this year will total 100000.
the Marshal territory s65,000; Ram
part. $4,000, and Chandlar S2500o.
Every year Richmond announces
his figures just before the close of
He makes his estimate
from bank and express shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
COOS BAY HIGHWAY
QUESTION IS AIRED

PORTLAND. Sept 10.-The old
controversy over the high pass and the
low pass location of the Lane county
Coos Bay highway was given an
airing yesterday by the state highway
commission. So far as results were
concerned the only thing accomplish
ed was that the advocates of both
routes "got it out of their systems"
In the end the decision of Commis-
sioncrs Booth and Thompson in favor
Of the low pass still stands-on the
basis that the improvement is to be
made as post road through the
equal cooperation of Lane county and
the federal government. NO state
funds are to be used.
In conformity with the request of
Commissioner Thompson at the Au-
gust meeting he submitted written
statement for the record, giving his
reasons for favoring the low pass
route.
In considering the project have
found that it would be necessary to
improve 4 1-2 miles on the Low Pass
as against I 40 miles on the High
Pass. The engineers estimate of the
grading of these two sections is SSH
600 on the Low Pass and s1OS,OOO
on the High Pass, due to the fact that
our engineer discovered available rock
on the Low Pass, which was report
ed TO me in person by the engineer
making the report referred to above
the cost of maoadamizing the two Sec
tions would be about on the same
basis per mile.
The cost of the high pass was es-
timated at ss45. 600 and that of the
low pass at Ss7s, 900, difference only
iof ssS.000 instead of $4,000 as stat
! ed hN RensQn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
ABad loot Never Grows Better
Unless Good Dentists Help 1t
By DR.. PARKER


!. !: ]. ! !. !. !" !" : : !. :: :: : :
T>fiE first duty of dentist is to &
save teeth and when they are bIezsSSA n
past saving he must resort to art m A\
fetal plates IN RssNz
Some dentists can save teeth that EA 80 kj
others can't because some men NJ .s~ss8S>Aj
know more than Others NM@|< </gIL
The advantage of having your NJ IN
dental work done under the E. R.
Parker System is this: ~ amin
The System is employed by Registered Dentists work
ing together and the dental work they do is the result
of all their knowledge combined each doing that
kind of work that he best knows how to do.
The judgment of one man in dentistry is never
dependable the combined judgment of several men.
Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System
make examinations and give advice free, and they tell
all patients examined what their teeth need and how
little the price will be for doing the work.
Everyone should have the teeth examined at least
twice year, and the plan of charging nothing for
aninaons is something you ought not to overlook.
G. Il. o. Wilson v A Fitzgerald
Greer Howard
[GRyN Registered Dentists Using the
)Dt6LTN E. PARKER SYSTEM
eveHIrAaiil CORNER COURT AND
MAIN STREETS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
STEEL WORKERS GIVE
NOTICE OF 48 HOURS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-steei
workers officials today telegraphed
President Wilson they would wait As
hours for him to act in arranging
conference with the United States
steel corporation before taking final
strike action The telegram informed
the president it would be impossible
to hold the men much longer from
defending themselves unless relief is
granted
The message was sent following the
reading to the meeting of the presi-
dents answer to a previous telegram
asking him to arrange a conference
with the steel corporation heads be-
fore today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
HUN WAS TOO TIRED
TO MURDER MORE
THAN FIVE PERSONS

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1O.-"If l
hadn't felt so tired, I'd have ad-
mitted many more murders.
hate the human species"
This was the exclamation of
Johann Schumann after being
sentenced to death at Berlin. He
had confessed to five murders.
thirty attempts and forty acts of
incendiarism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
AMERICANS NAMED I'M
POLISH AIR SQUADRON

PARIS, Sept. 10.-An American
aviation squadron is being formed in
Paris on the line of the Lafayette
EscadriIle to fight with the Poles
against the bolsheviki. Major NJ. c.
Fauntleroy of Chicago, and Captain
NJ. c. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla.
from General Rosvedowski. head of
the Polish Military Mission, to form
the squadron.
Among the members already en-
rolled are Lieutenant George NJ
Crawford of Wilmington, Del, and
Lieutenant Edward J. Corsi, of
Brooklyn. The squadron will be
christened the Kosciusco Squadron,
after the Polish national hero and
Washing ton " aide-de-camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
10000 MINERS TODAY
JOIN 1900 STRIKERS
OUT IN PENNSYLVANIA

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 9.-More than
10, 900 miners employed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road in Lackawanna county struck to-
day. The walkout tied up every plant
of the company in that county.
Twelve thousand Hudson Company
workers are continuing their strike.
which was called yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10

The more some people tell you the
less you remember,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

STAGE WEIRD CONTEST
BANKERS TEAMS IN BATTLE
TWO HOURS AND rs MINUTES
National state and city Finally De-
tents Tlnutcrs' Crew by
16 to -.
The National State and cit

The National State and City Bank
took two hours and twenty-five minu-
ties TO defeat the Planters National
Bank IT Byrd Park yesterday by the
score OF Is 10 -. Big league. Bush
league. and Chinese bal! were all
mixed in the long nine innings of
play. And both teams had on their
batting clothes. as evidenced by 4 total
OF twenty hits. which included
two home runs and a couple OF three
haGgers thrown in for good measure.
Al. Of the extra base hits were an
neNed by the players o. the losing
team.
Every player on the National State
ard City team scored a. lease once.
and kn:shtly was the only one not
getting a leas; one hit. The Plant
ers Bank boys were not so fortunate
in this respect. The National state
and City boys ran Wild on the bases,
having twelve steals 10 their credit.
Both teams had seven men stranded.
Mood had = perfect day with the
willow. getting two singles. a home
run and scored three runs N three
trips to the plate For tIe Planters
boys Taylor. Mayfleid and Edens also
starred with the willow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
PEST ACCORDED BEATING
Yankee Schwartz Thranhes "Bimbo,'
Who First Challenges "Tad"
DOrEan.

TOLEDO, O.. July "A pest was on
Grating in the lobby OF the Sccor last
night. He challenged Tad" Dorgan
10 battle. Tad" was busy. so Yankee
Schwartz. the old Philadelphia boxer,
took charge Of the case for him.
Everybody went out into the street
in front OF the Secor. and for twenty
minutes there was as sweet sctto as
you'd want to see Schwartz finally
got home in front. mo BIN DO can lick
me-" said he. breath!essiy, at the FIN
ish What's bimbo?" somebody
asked Tiny" Maxwell. on tho assump-
ton that Tiny" ouEh, to be familiar
with the Philadelphia lingo
"A b!mbo," said Tiny. lis t-t-two de
Erees lower than 4 coo-coo- cootic,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
BUILDERS, 3; COOLERS, O

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July o.-Ry
winning today's game from PetersburE.
3 TO D, the locals won the series two
Ito one. Hitting by Allen and the pitch
nS of kuntz were the features Kuntz
was hit hard. but invincible with n
nan in scoring distance. Mcconnell
was caught twice by Gooch on attempt-
Cd squeeze plays. Daley. a new pitcher
Tor Petersburg. was knocked from the
IoS In the seventh and replaced by
Jnglaub. The box score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TRUCKERS TAKE THIRD |
RICHMOND LOSES ANOTHER
TILT TO PORTSMOUTH BAND
Tenth Straight Victory for Home Team
Won by Score OF
5 to -.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

ISTcVIdl 20 inc IItncS tCh.I
PORTSMOUTH,. July 2.-portsmouth
continued their winning streak todav
by taking the third consecutive game
from Richmond. by the score OF 5 to ..
IL was the Truckers tenth straight
victory Despite the fact that Post
WALKED two men. the visitors were un-
able to connect for hits when they
would have counted for runs. The
rams were disappointed when Bender
did not go in to pitch at the beginning
or the game. He relieved Napier In
the eighth inniig and held the Truck
ers fely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO, 6; CLEVELAND, a

CLEVELAND. July AFTER Clcve.
land had tied the score in the eighth
inning. Chicago won in the ninth. 6 to
!. by punching two singles with two
passes. Cleveland used four pitchers
and Chicago three. Elmer Myers who
was acquired In Il trade with PhiladelA
phia last winter and who recently ro.
turned from overseas. was the most
effective OF the seven. allowing no hits
In more than five innings. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
French Girl NI'ips

WIMBLEDON, July ..-Susanne LON.
1ien. France defeated Miss Satter-
thwaite today In the scmiinals OF the
international tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS
81. 6--l. and BY winning qualirie6 10
loeet Mrs. Lambert Chambers for The
championship,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
REDS WALL0P' CH|CACO
CINCINNATI BATsMEN BUNCH
HITS ON VAUGHN AND BAILEY
Cubs Lose by Score OF to ., and
Outncldcr Barber is
Fined SO.
TBv Associated Prcs,.1

CHICAGO. July 2.-Cincinnati bunch
ed hits today and defeated Chicago,
to 2, in the final game of the SERIES
Outfelder Barber was fined s25 for his
altercat ton with the umpire yesterday
and Williams McCabc was suspended
for three days for his argument with
Umpire Quigley. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
BROOKLYN, d; GIANTS, 8
nv Associated Pr.s.

featcd the Giants in the second game
Of tho series here today by a score
Of to :. Brooklyn knocked Schupp
out OF the box In the sixth. scoring
three runs on two hits, a base on balls
a tumble by Fletcher and an out Good
support held down the score on both
sides. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Chicago


Su,nmary Two; base hits-MaEec. Daui,ert
Sacrifice hit-Salec. Sacrifice ny-Sfcrkin
Double plays-Fick Magee and aierkie: Sal
,e" Rath and Dnnhcrt Rarihcn and croh
l.eft on hases-Ctncinnati. 5: Chicago q
Bases on haiis-off Vaughn |: m Bailev. 4
iiits-on Vaughn. In 2-3 innings struck
1 l.nsIng - I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Portsmouth.
Totals 80. 81 s 10 / Totals

>sufnmary: Struck out-hy Post 8: by
on Napier; Wild p!tch-Nnpier. TWO.
pase hits-Brown. Bcale Chairman Sa,ri-
acs sitsI1,A,,hbot1; Hasan. Ciiliiisnd saeri-
ncc hE-Hii Passed bai--Abbutt. Stolen
9ases-HaSan. champcne. Lynch Hooper
onuoie pIayS-Brown to Ciillilnnd: sharp to
l.Encn 70 Rooney. Left bases-Ports-
mouth, $; Richmond. IL. Umpire. McGrcw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
PHILADELPHIA IS DEFEATED
BOSTON EvENS UP SERIES
BY WINNING 4-TO-2 TILT
TWO Scratch Hits, Two Errors, Bn.l
on Balls, and Sacrifice FIy
Decide Game.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Boston
evened up the series with delphia
today. winning 4 to 2. Two scratch
hits. two errors. base on balls, and
IL sacrifice ny were punched on John.
son In the third. Johnson hit a hons
run In the fifth and also drove In
sne H,hIetics other run with sacrifice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
DOUBT ABOUT W|LLARD's
CONDITION STILL EXISTS
Men Who Worked With Him in Ha-
vana Claim He is Not in Tip-Top
Shape for Battle.
JOHNSON DID NOT TRAI,
When Big Negro Met jess He Was
Orcrconfident and Fat. and Same
Faults May Be Found With Champ.
, !, Corbctt Thinks.
BY JAMES J. CoRnETT.


,o, -
TOLEDO. O.. July 2-Monihs ago
the big question was: Can Jess Will
ard set into lighting shape BY July ~.
a. - -.
And now. on the eve 0; the most
important fs;ic clash staged on -sner!-
at. y1~,,,-s
"a NJ l'"s shape
Alter months o. preliminary tram
:or IN tha We. -,',ov.s -. .,,o..s
" - - : 'io''."
o. II N 4o4eeo' grave oo2o. EXISTS n
the minds ot even the s:zunchesc VIII
ardites as 70 whether me giant cham
pion is IL form necessary :o- him 20
supero!y ooati,:oaed Dempsey wi,i set;
wi!!s-d :n ::: -: II nsvs. vas
that he is * - Esht scP-s % rounds
at top speei instead .: a'sTs!" Twelve
But these men wao wo7Sst WI MIN
battied the negro. slain: ;hai II : Ear
removed from the FORM o: ;haI era
.1",,,a noe aao ou''
WIZARD IS aaooE ias!de ana ou;;
they say; His. muscles Aavea: aa-a-
ened and are sI-easet Min sstty IS
sue. He viii SO into Tie a-aS Fri
day lacking the oace;i7,e speed ard
stamina beoause Q: $50 reasons: AGE
him: he has not trained properly"
II their tudsTnen, concerning VIII
ard is true then {, is !,keiy hat ss.
new chsmnion will be written on no
records OF pus;i.sm unless Willard
out before Denosev can ba:,e- aim
to pulp.
For. after all Is said and dore. con-
Ivhethcr ,hs frbt is fo- ten POUNDS
twelve rounds twenty rounds Or to a
finish. 4 warrior who is no, tuned
Ss,th dere,t =, caso no ,-ios conri,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Boston
Philadelphia.
Totals -. a. al Q
S,ora -. ,,,,

summary: Home r,n-Jobnsor Co.,
rSncn Si,E GaineI: stIunk. kopp Sac.
Johnson Double nlays-DuKan and bur.
rus Perkins and witt: Perkins Dugan and
iturrus. Left on bases Boston &: phIIa.
d"iphia. G. Bases on balis-Caldwei!, 4:
Johnson. .. Struck out-by Caldwell. I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ISoston, .; Philntlcluh 4.
Brooklyn. 3: New York. 3.
81. Louis, s: pittsbursh. ..
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, =.
GAMES TODAY.
philadelphia mt ISostun.
Brooklyn mt New York.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
st. Louis mt Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. s: Philadelphia. ..
Washington. q: New York. 4.
Chicago. q: CIevelmnd. 4.
ST. Louis. II: Detroit. ..
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth. 3: Richmond. 2.
suffolk. 3, Norfolk. =.
Newport News. 3; Petersburg. 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth mt Norfolk.
Richmond ut Petersburg.
Newport News ut Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Ncwnort Nnua
Totals :" al o Totals -.

Totals 81 Totals 80. % : & :,
Petersburg ...........oooooooooh
newport News .:..............l n0no2O.-3
len. Three-hase hits-McConneil Allen
stolen. n s,..,, HnkGy Kelly
Kelly. Kun,z, Daughton. Base on hsiis-I-n.
EIauh J. Left on hases-Newport News. ?:
lContinued on MINI pacel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

gam. j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-09

and the peace treaty at present. 1t was
suggested that speeches in the senate on
these topics be discouraged until the sit
uation develops 1t was figured that the
completed treaty may be here by June
50 and no program was indicated for the
senate beyond that date
1t was agreed also that the house shall
hasten the appropriation bills and have
them off its hands by June 10. The SEN
ate must dispose of them all by June 30.
Measures coming from the interstate
commerce committee, of which Senator
Cummins is chairman, are to have right
of way over all except appropriation bills
The first will be the joint resolution re-
storing telephone and telegraph proper
ties to their owners Following this will
come the bill restoring to the interstate
commerce commission the power to fix
rates After that viii come the bill pre-
venting discrimination by which higher
rates are charged for a short than long
haul. General railroad legislation is not
anticipated in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-09
WOOD LEADS IN WEST VIRGINIA
Poll Made by Republican Chairman
Puts Hughes Second.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9-Ma-
jor- Gen. Leonard Wood, in the opinion
Of 81 Of the IS Republican county com
mittee chairmcn in West Virginia, would
receive more votes in this state than any
other candidate mentioned for the Re
publican nomination for President in 1920.
They replied to this query
How many voters, to your personal
knowledge, favor Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood as the Republican candidate for
President? How many favor Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio? How many
favor Representative Simeon d. Fess OF
Ohio2 How many favor Justice Charles
T. Hughes of New Yort2 Are there
Others favored in your county? If so,
who?
The committeeman gave Wood 76a
votes; Hughes. $50; Harding, 225: Fcss,
81: Gen Pershing, 60; Senator Philandcr
G. Knox, ,; former President Taft IS:
and Senator Howard Sutherland Of West
Virginia, ! vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Arthur Tufts of Maiden, Mass, came
here Saturday on account of the death
of his brother law, A. Wells Stowe
Alton Copeland, who was employed
at a hotel in Virginia during the win
ter, is now back in New Haven, Conn,
where he formerly was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clisbee and
friend of Revers, Mass, came last week
Tuesday to visit Mr. CHsbee's sister.
Mrs Alice Richmond They returned
home Friday.
Miss Rachael White of Boston, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs Phillip Van
Biber of Putney road, spent the week
end here in the home of her brother,
Harold 2. White, and Mrs. White.
Doris, 10 months old, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Heyer of South Main street,
is making a satisfactory recovery from
an operation for appendicitis, per-
formed last week Wednesday by Dr. E.
R. Lynch in the Melrose hospital.
The morning service at the Baptist
church yesterday was given over en-
trely to the children and Rev. Mr. Cor
nell preached a sermon especially. to
them. There were songs by the begin
ners, the primary class, the members Of
the junior Christian Endeayor society
and a recitation, Books of the Bible, by
the junior class. There were also sew
eral Rotations by the children of the
Sunday school. Miss Clara Thurber
and Miss Miriam Nichols rendered a
duet and Mrs Cornell rendered a solo.
The decorations in the church were
of the different flowers of the season.
Children s day was observed in the
First Congregational church, at which
time there was large attendance. The
church was decorated very prettily with
ferns, buttercups and fieur -de-lis The
service opened with the professional,
which was led by the young people s
choir, the Junior department. of the
Sunday school forming arches with
! boughs of evergreen and rose branches,
! through which the beginners and pri-
mary departments marched into the
| church and took their seats in the
front. There were recitations and songs
| by the children, and the subject for
the day, This Is Our Father 5 World
was carried out in songs and Rotations
| Three babies were presented for hap
tism. A Bible was given to Francis
! McNeigh and 10 testaments were given
TO children who had attended church
every Sunday from Washington
birthday to Children s day. In making
these presentations Rev Mr.. Wood
worth made fitting remarks TO the chill
dren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-09
F. D. THOMPSON CHOSEN.
As Reporter of Court of Decisions to
Succeed S. r. Moult1n.

MONTPELIER, June 9-As result OF
the recent appointment Of new Justice
on the supreme court bench and a new
superior Judge, Chief Judge L. 5. Stan.
ton has announced new assignment OF
judges by which the superior judges will
work for this year. The announcement
also carries the appointment of Frank
ID. Thompson of Barton as reporter of de
cisions, to take the place OF S r. Moul.
ton, who was elected superior judge.
The assignment Of judges follows:
Judge Stanton, Orleans, March II; Els
sex, April -; Caledonia; June 3; Chit
tenden, Sept 9; Windsor, Oct. 7. s,
Judge Butler, Rutland, March Il; Ben
nington, June 81; Washington, Sept 8;
Orange, Dec ,.
Judge Fish, Washington, March H. La
noble, June 3; Grand Isle, Aug p; Rut
| land, Sept 8; Caledonia, Dec. ?
Judge Wilson, Franklin, March II;
Windsor, May g. Windham, Sept. 8; La
maille, Dec .; Grand Isle, Jan. -, 1920
Judge Moulton, Chittenden, March II;
Orange, June 8; Orleans, Sept 0; Essex
Oct. 2S Addison, Dee. 3
Judge Chase, Windham, April s; Add
son, June 3; Franklin, Sept 8; Benning
ton, Dee ..