davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADN En- Used LETTERS
For week ending Aug. 8, 1919.
Abel, F. S.
Allison, Joe.
Ashworth, Allen.
Bradley, Mrs. Jennie.
Brady, Lula.
Chaplin, Mrs. May.
Cullivan, Ike.
Everett, joe
Gillette, j. e.
Henderson, Mrs. R. j.
Lowelwein, Frank. -y
Luh, Harlan.
Mcbride, VIM.
McColley, Ralph.
Mexican, r. H..
Maltrue, Saml.
Parker, Mrs. Lonida.
Sale, Avis. I?
Schafer, Mrs. Lucy.
Stuart, c. F.
Tace, Leo.
Van Epps, Mrs. Florence.
7. L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

GOOD ROADS MEETING.
The good roads meeting at the
library auditorium Thurs. night was a
success. It was attended by the ma
jority of good roads boosters of this
city. Members VanScoy and Erixon
Of the Board Of Supervisors, County
Engineer Gaines, and several others
from Logan were present. The main
address of the evening was by Sena-
tor Glen F. Kimball of Council Bluffs
who gave an exhaustive review of
good roads legislation in Iowa, and
fully explained the provisions of the
present law, which he is so able to
do, having had a large part in formu-
lating the same. His discussion was
very instructive and helpful to those
advocating good roads, and his usual
pleasant manner and we'll known
ability as ia public speaker added
greatly to the good results of the
meeting.
Short addresses were made by
Chairman VanScoy, Judge Arthur, and
Amor Stern. All were of one mind,
that the time is now ripe for action
and that hard surfaced roads on the
primary system should be an accom-
plished fact in very short time.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors
Of Harrison County has indicated a
desire to know the attitude of the
voters of this county on the PROPOSE
tion to accept Federal aid in con-
struction of hard surfaced roads in
this county, also upon the proposition
to anticipate such aid by issuing
bonds, which under the provisions of
the law will be paid by Federal and
State funds; and whereas, by such
proceeding permanent and hard sur
faced roads can be built and secured
by the county with little or no cost
to the taxpayers in general, and the
the benefit to those specially taxed
will far exceed such assessments, and
by such proceeding the benefits of
such roads can be had in short tine,
and the portion of State and Federal
aid paid by, and property belonging
to our county, be applied on our own
roads instead of being diverted to
Improvement of roads in other coun-
ties and in other states as will result
if we do not accept such provision
and benefits. Therefore,
Be it resolved, that we earnestly
and unanimously urge the hard sur
facing of Harrison county highways
as permitted by present State and
Federal laws and that this county ac-
cept the provision and benefits there
of without delay, and to that end we
recommend that the Board of Super
visors call special election at an
early date, at which shall be submit
ted the proposition to hard surface
our highways and also issue bonds to
anticipate the revenue for such costs,
and we urge all parties to give such
proposition personal and unqualified
support that we may thereby the
sooner have and enjoy the benefits of
permanent, all the year passable
roads, and be relieved of the enor-
nous yearly expense and waste in try
ing to maintain our dirt roads, which
are no longer suitable for the in
creased heavy traffic, and are prac-
tically impossible so much of the
time, as specially demonstrated dur
ing the past year."
President Jones and Secretary Nor
rison thoughtfully provided ice cold
lemonade, which added greatly to the
relief Of the speaker and faithful as
sembly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Daily ThsuelAe,

4 Cookery is become An art, . noAle
eele0ce: cooks are beetls0sn.-Butaa,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
CANNOT SPEED AT OMAHA.

Mayor Smith Of Omaha has origin
ated an idea that ought to; be effec-
tive in checking the growing tendency
to speed. He introduced an ordin-
ance which will authorize the police
judge to fix, as part of the peanlty,
the impounding Of the guilty mans
automobile for period of not to ex-
ceed thirty days. The city will take
the car and store it, at the owners
expense.
It looks like forward step towards
eliminating reckless driving, and the
working-out of the movement will be
watched with interest by the officials
Of nearby cities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

Every year there are more hours Of
sunshine in Iowa than in California.
Iowa has never known a crop failure.
There is no point in Iowa that is
more than twelve miles from a rail
road.
The rugged beauty of northeastern
Iowa is unequalled between the Ale
ghenies and the Rockies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
PLAN BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT.

+
onawa, Ia, July 2s.-special: A
$2,OOO,0O0 drainage project is now
claiming the attention Of the owners
of the bottom lands east Of Onawa.
A petition has been circulated and
signed, together with the requisite
bonds, for the establishment of a
drainage system that will be SO vast
in its extent that the overflow waters
from the West Fork and Little Sioux
rivers can be taken care of. The
proposition now is to dig ditch so
deep and SO wide that the question Of
taking care of the surface water on
the bottom lands east Of Onawa will
be forever solved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

WEATHER FORECAST
Temperatures near normal and
generally fair but with occasional
showers first half Of week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
RIFFS AND CURVES

BIFFs AND CURVES.
Manager Mac Kinnon informs US
that his team will play at Blair. Neb.,
on Sunday, August 10.
Lost it? Ilse The Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

I|he Tim I! !! ] ! I ami ads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
E2UBLIC SALE
OF VALUABL&
Personal Property

Having sold my farm will sell my per-
sonal property, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919
at 10 a. H.. on road leading from MAJ: mar:
chester to Bachman's Mill Road, - IIlT
from Manchester: BLACK. MAKE, ! !,' n
old. works anywhere hitched, fearless Tso 70
any road objects; BAY MULE. g., ye sn5
old. good off-side worker, SAFE llt anu anu
gentle; 6 HEAD OF MICH COVE ,SsE,r oTT
fresh. balance will be fresh III FFGgnSTS
and March; 2 BROOD SOWS, , sflT P11iS
weigh about so or 60 pounds: 10 class
Deering Binder, 6foot cut, In ~ nrg n GOOD good
order; Deering Mower, 5-fo2t cut cut III tbree
order; Thomas grain drill useu liant
seasons; Albright double row corn oPP rgnd
er. good as new; Hench ana ptoi and
double riding corn pillow; hay NJ aaA 90: is.
roller, Wizard furrow pillow, NO. % and
tooth Saxon harrow, 4-horse Waeo aoz- tor
3-horse wagon and bed, good as neT foot
wagon and pole, hay carriage ,,;iI No.
long; New Holland ChoppinG , mhl Of
10, used only to chop about i 2U shove
pillow, single shovel pillow, buggy } /:
Sleigh, buggy pole, circular saw, engine
horsepower Waterloo Boy Gasoline .rstor
good as new; DeLaval cream prairie
No. II, good as new; work bench . good
hatcher; brooder stove for ~ Vhos and
wheelbarrow, grain cradle scy ~ nitch
snaths, scoop shovel, manure rorA nnn,attock
forks, GO-gailon gasoline tank, mhssket
sod cutter, dung hook, bushe5i nSrness
half bushel baskets, 8 sets ie An harness
set double harness, 2 sets single Ibslters
sets check lines, collars, DrlGl ein hreast
fly nets, wagon saddle, log cn sna double
chains. COW chains, triple tree, trees
tree, spur horse stretcher' slnsi INT saw,
omen rings, jockey sticks, cross ~ sheep
wood saw, barrel OF ylnegsa Bed
shears, curry comb and brushes press
bureau, table, hanging lamp, ,Mdt WIZ and
small copper kettle, wash tkerrsIs. lot
kraut barrel. coal oil tank p ati TOO
of iron and many other artieie'
numerous to mention. ,rder S..
Terms Of Sale All sums ncredit Of
cash: all sums OF $5 and over otas with
six months will b. given on no sre paid
approved security. If notes notes. will be
principally when due, no lnte ars interest
Charged, If not paid when que sie ) per
will be charged from day OF s % note
cent of for cash amounting, scttied for
No goods to be removed until will be
Everything offered at this sac and will
sold Az i have sold my farm rc further
move 10 Manchester ana haYe
use for them. r WIZ LIPPr'
Isaac Myers, Auct
Dee 6-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
PUBLIC So

The undersigned ir+on,,
farming will sell at puhIial u Ora
premises situated on tho sale ~ Ya
from the stone road IN II road leads
one mile North East of state M
Ia known as the Jos. Y VWSE ayy On i.
SATURDAY, NOVEnBER ..
G foM,ne ndLsri &C l. O'Clock sharn v,
49, I GED valuable PERSON. tle foI
hay bora lahA ~ OF HORSES, o na pEoP
hltched, fine leader, an eT %YLh Eherers
one dark roam mare, S yea Ieieht dive,
wherever hitched, good IeaH,. old, Won
driver, safe for women to Dr.. a gO@
VI CATTLE, three GOOD n,jI,. HEAD
one a thoroughbred Jaryat-l lcl Gown
fourth calf, will be fresh H. carrying
airy, very good creamer: on VI LaEi.
COW carrying fourth calf, win que blum
IA May, a very good COW. nno Ue frsl
f Durhan cow carrying fifth calf U Jig NJ
Old ha adSs u May big mixer: 3.mo m y
HEAD OF HOGS, II shoatS ue SOW; u
from 80 to 40 pounds each. > s Mlll Ndgt
weigh about Is or so nonnds snoatS W
young brood SOW will have rio each
March; FARMING IMP F RHSS Nart
wagons, two horse wagon, MiIhnrnN
t o.e9' Two ION capacity, good a, aa
g srnd one ana two-horse wagon. IL new
eIedu oihoer scane; good spring ra aa
ana pole, extra good Osborne H. wagon
TT. cut; good Addrance mower oindet
cut; good Deering spring rats lve foot
new; furrow plows, one Spr,osOod Is
w, one rough sheer pillow, Svroo %euse NJ
harrow, as tooth; riding suIiv "C cue Sprag
Little Willie Gale make, good WIN ploE,
single worker, land roller, draw new
sleo, shovel pIoW, corn coverer %als
corn planter, good buggies, on. GaE
bout Good red basket sleigh, q fSna 'u la
tiers, one an Ohio with two tni teea cHt.
Little Giant, one shaking riave' oR
seed corn tester for 112 ears and ene
TO the ear; grain cradle, grind s s..
wheelbarrow, lots of harness Ssat
6reech bands, sets front 6srrssae et
buggy harness, pair good haorT
lines, plow line, lead rein, 3 work h, SSsL
ny nett, riding saddle and bridIs 'G Nh
pitch and sheaf forks, log, breast srd ~ ~
cream separator. No. 5, oniv r %,6aea, \
months, in first class order: Sso SSeo a., i
mer and an easy runner; 10 gallon tUnS
ing .churn, good as new, good mai, ".
carriages, IA II. long; good hOg cr.,a
ladders, one Pa IT. long, other IA N ISs.
5OOO good chestnut shingles, Aha Sas
scandl1ng planks and boards soma 49,
scantling planks and boards, Dotatos a N \.
the bushel, probably some hay and ~
der, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Singer ~ w
ing machine, old time bureau Stow 81 ~.
lots of pipes, chairs, benches, bsrrsI. ~
crooks and fruit jars and lots Of artic ~
not mentioned "'''C'4
Terms Cash on all sums Of SION ,,s
under, on larger sums credit NJ
months on notes with interest with u, !
proved security. No property to BE- y.
moved until settled for.
SOLOMON Il. WANT
J. N. O. Smith, Auctioneer. H.
John {. Spangler and Guy W. Hsi,s
tlerhs' Nov H. d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A
HOUSE And LOT
i'm WINFIELD.

The undersigned trustee, by virtue
Of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, in Equity, in Cans.
No. 5177, will sell at public sale On
the premises in Winfield in Franklin
district in Carroll county at I O'Clock
p. m, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1919
all that parcel of land containing
1 ACRE, 2 ROODS AND q SQUARE
PERCHES
of land, more or less described in
the deed from William H Barnes
and wife to Conrad Bowers dated,
November End, 1892 and recorded
among the land records of said cOm.
ty in Liber B. F. c., No. 81, folio ls3
ETC.; said land is improved by a two
story frame dwelling with five rooms
and cellar, we'll of water. stable and
orher outbuildings, and is adTan-
tageousIy situated.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash
upon day Of sale or ratification
thereof by the court, the balance IN
two equal payments, one in one year
and the other in two years from the
day of sale, or all cash at. the Op-
ton Of the purchasers. The credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with approved Sc
curity bearing interest from the DAY
of sale. The purchaser will Dc
obliged to make cash payment o.
two hundred dollars to the trustee
on the day of sale.
MICHAEL Z. WALSH,
trustee.
James A. Easton, AuCtiOneer.
Michael e. Walsh, Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
BIRD HILL.

DAN@D MMMhLs
The Ladies' Aid of Deer Park met
at the parsonage on November %.
The meeting was opened by singing
'1Beulah Land Minutes read and
approved, roll. called and dues col
lected which amounted to 80 cents.
After all other business, Mrs. Kate
Lockard, who is visitor from the
Church Home, asked for an Offering
10 which all responded. Reading by
Rosa Spencer, Get Up and Co.;
@@ading by Estella Leppo Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. Ogg. Viola Logue and
Estella Leppo were appointed to get
ap the program for the next meeting.
III no invitation is extended the
society will meet at the parsonage
Gn December 26th.
The good cid Stork called at Lewis
Rarber's November .22 and left a 10
pound farmer boy.
Mr.. John O.. Shipley and John A.
Davis have, become owners Of Ford
cars. .nuau.E 1,.a.,.
Much sympathy is expressed in this
community for MIR. Jasper Bloom and
M@mily i'm the loss of his wife who
PASSED away ON November 21, also
Mis daughter, Mrs. Edward Spencer
Who died on Sunday, November 80, one
waek after her mother. They were
we'll known and liked by all who
knew them. They will be greatly
1iased here Mrs. Spencer was a
member Of Deer Park church from
which her funeral took place Tues
day afternoon and was buried in the
cemetery adjoining. She leaves to
mourn her loss her husband, father,
brother and two sisters, also host
of friends. - .-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
UNIONTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Harlan Mentzer, Of
Blue Ridge Summit were weeks end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Eckard.
MIR. and Mrs. EIwood Zollickoffer
have recently moved to their home
near town.
Mrs. Clara Crabs, of Hagerstown, is
spending some time with her sister,
Miss Annie e. Baust
Mrs. Blanche Mering and sons.
Kenneth and RidgeIy, Of Reisters-
town, visited Mrs. Uementine Mer-
ing and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fleagle, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hiteshew, of near Washington,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Pearl ROdkey, Of Baltimore,
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Haines
and family the past week
Holy Communion on Sunday at
the Methodist Protestant church at
1920 a. m.
MIR. Charles Rodkey, of Baltimore
came home to assist with the butch
eFing the past week.
Mrs. Fannie MichaeIs entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
-Michaels and MIR. David Bankard, of
New Windsor.
MIR. Howard Myers, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with hi parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Myers.
r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Unim proved Building Lots
situated Oh Liberty Street, extended and Bond Street,
extended, in Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland

will
Il
18th
October Administrators with the will annexed OF
public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
shouId DE ouarantined.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be- completely
isolated to prevent other members OK the
family and associates from contracting
the disease, as colds are about as catch
er one rids himself Of cold the less the
danger, and you will look good while
before You find a better medicine than
Cough Remedy to aid you
in curing cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
FOR SALE!

Coal stove, wood stove, organ,
wash stand, set of lead harness, set
Of cart harness, sets buggy harm
ess. army saddle and bride, wagon
brides, sleigh gear, cutter, set of
wheels, axles and springs, make good
milk or mill wagon.
w. T. WILSON,
Phone So J. Westminster, Md.
Nov rs, If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
Representative For The
Celebrated American Boilers.

West Main Street. c. & r. Telephone oI-J
WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
Splendid Cough Medicine.

AS / feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy is, ! am only too
pleased to relate my experience and only
wish that II had known OF it, merits
years ago" writes Mrs Clay Fry, Fergu-
son Station, No. II give 1t to my child
ren when they show the slightest symp.
a cough or cold on the lungs a very few
doses will relieve me, and by taking Il for
q few days + soon Get rid OF tho cold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
LOTS ON SOUTHEAST STREET. EXTENDED



acre perches of land, less
LIot extended, "
acre o
Lo extended,
acre and perches
fronting 255 extended containing
acres and perches of land less.
Bond Street, extended,
and 81 perches Of land. more or less.
acre and1
Lot fronting In parallel
Ill alley running parallel with Bond
%
O
fronting alley parallel
parallel with Bond
Lot No fronting 9O2 running parallel
Street. containing and
fronting 9OA running parallel
Street and containing and IL perches land
alley wide between and
Nos and there alley Is feet wide the
R.
Of
undersigned late
Charles E. Fink Main Street Westminster will
Westminster, ".
separately will
be offered entirety sold advantage.
saeOnethrd ratifca-
months
bills
sufficient bearing
m ~ JOHN BROOKE FINK,
E.
Crawl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05

:, I Ihe undte1Ersigned Intending
farming VIII sell at public IIGi.ng y, to qrs
premises prem 4n situated on the ro sale ~ IN,
from IN, fhe stone road to the V ~. leadi1s
Sn rn, mIl eo North East of MaybsesrartHe N,S
La darln' known as the Jos. V V Wagg.tO o. i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
III. BANKARD G SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1854 EAST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER. MID,

Prompt reply to summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are q few reasons why we are un-
questtonably superior and able to
command your earnest consideration
Phone Westminster. Oily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
U.I1533.::' Yl)lj SUFFER-
FRO Il RHEUMATISM
Almost any zaan will tell yoy
that Sloans i.iniment
means relief

For practically crcry man has used
it who las suffered from. rherna.::
aches. SCR :ucss o. muscles, stiffness CT
FONTS G. rcfrl,s IF weather exp sure
Women. too, by the hundreds OF
thousand. use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean, refreshing, soothing, econ0mi
cal, quickly effective. Say Sloan :,
Linnnent to your druggist Get ]:
today * 70c 81 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
W @"I.., e 4
Ia, 4 IA - N, a4at$4
\ 4 Wy " I'D III o., "
.,s .-gza-. jill 32E -f
E. ~ .t- "a q, 4 Il b > v -TIs II 80 J
=: j.: ID y. Y
4a s s ss.s s ,, = Is a =
lYT I ILL E, RS,


Thomas kuhns near here, slaughter
ed two p0rkers that weighed 407 and
AT pounds.
Miss Fern Miller is visiting friends
and relatives at Baltimore this week
MIR. and Mrs. Parker Zepp md
S@n, OF Baltimore, visited the latter !:
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Hare,
several days last week.
William Landes and son, Harold,
of ReisterstoWn. visited relatives and
friends here several days last week
isaiah Miller, OF Baltimore, visited
relatives here this week.
Miss, May LandGs has returned to
her home ut ReisJerstoWn after
spending two weeks among friends
and relatives here, and at Manchester.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, who was on
the sick list, is improved
Mrs. Julia Teaue, OF Manchester.
has been appointed teacher oil uu-
public school here. She began her
duties on Monday
Mrs. Leah Barber was called ON
Tuesday to the home of her son-in-
law, Mr.. George Smith, near Man
chester, who is very ill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

the sidecar, received several scratches
and Mrs. Laski, who was riding on o
seat back of Mr.. Melhorne, was in
jurcd, although not seriously. She be-
came unconscious soon after the ply
sicians arrived and remained in that
condition until late that night.
The point at which the accident hap
pencd is on the road to Westminster and
is the same place where two other Sc
rious accidents have occurred in the
past two years. l.. II. Barber and f. F
icjl2inGcr of this town went off the
bank there about two years ago and
ho,h were somewhat injured, and a
Young woman from New York, return
ing from vacation at Lake Sunapce
driving bort car and accompanied by
Il child, failed to make the turn and
struck the same tree which was struck
by the motorcycle party Friday night
The child was badly cut by glass from
the windshield'
The body of Mr.. Melhorno' was
sent to Holyoke by Moran & Rhode Sat
urday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
MAY HAVE HIGH SCHOOL.
Townshend to Have Special Town Meet
ing Saturday to See About Taking
Over Leland and Gray Seminary.

If contemplated action by the town of
Townshend takes place a change in the
status of Leland and Gray seminary will
be made. soon. The Townshend selectmen
have called special town meeting to he
held in the schoohouse in Townshend
village at > o'clock on Saturday afternoon
of this week to see if the town will vote
to lease the seminary property of the
trustees and continue to maintain the
school.
The plan is to establish in the seminary
building a high school of the first class,
to be carried on by the town OH the same
basis that other high schools are con-
Quoted This would place the school i'll
position to receive the benfits of state
supervision and would place it in a gen.
orally more satisfactory footing, and in
view of the importance of the institution
to the town and the desire of the citizens
to keep the school going it is believed
that the voters will take favorable ac-
ton on the proposition.
Leland and Gray seminary was founded
in 1884 by the Baptist Society of South
ern Vermont, and it has been under Bap-
fist control, although it has been without
denominational influence in its teaching
and will continue to be if conducted by
the town. 1t is not under the control
of the Baptist State Convention.
The school has received number of be-
quests and contributions for its endow-
ment fund, the more recent ones being a
bequest of $4,000 by Miss Harriet Flet-
cher of Townshend, conditioned on the
securing of principals who should be OF
the Baptist denomination, and bequest
OF $1,000 by DIR. Henry d. IIoton of Brat
tleboro, who for some time was presi-
dent of the seminary. The present presi-
dent is Henry Bond of Brattleboro.
Shortly before the last commencement
President Earl II. Blanchard resigned,
and his successor will not be chosen until
after the town meeting this week Satur-
daY