davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
LABOR Arbitration
MADE COMPULSORY
Change Made in Final
Draft of Railroad
Bill.
Findings Final and Must BE- Accepted
BY Both sidsa - President Has
/ rswsr. .s Nams Hoard--Employer,
Emp'sys. md ssb''. y 9. R'prs.
ssntsd.

Washington. S'ss. l7s-Uuon. tho
signing today Of final conference
agreements on railroad Iegislation.
two movements for the settlement Of
the railroad dispute viii be under
way. ,st
Coincident with tho announcement
that tho senate and house conferees
had redraf.ed the bill to provide for
compulsory arbitration, Director
Hines had sent communication to
Dewitt Cuyler, president Of the
committee OF RAILROADS and execu-
tives, to meet with him here TO dis
cuss tho demands Of the employees.
The railroad legislation as agreed
upon yesterday was drafted so as
to meet such labor troubles as de-
vcloped recently thru wage demands
InstHad OF IL federal board OF five ap-
pointed by the president to deal fin
ally with disputes the provision
would be binding. This board would
also be appointed by tho president
but would consist Of three membsrS
the workers. three tho
employers and three the public,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
RAILROAD MERGER
BEING PLANNED

Hlsh Rallrsad2 olrs.ss In q. Paul
Fsrseast Merger u burlington,
Great NSrshsre, -and Northern Pa,
oifis-FsIls~f pisas Made BY Late
Jaisss y. Hil =, slmllar Msrssr.
st. Paul Tsh, ~ Merger Of the
Great Northssn, Netthsrn Pacific.
and Burlinsten railroads into one
srsaA control system shortly after
government control 10. rslinquishsd
this month was, forecast in high rail-
road cisclss today. Il - reported
that the merger Il, being made on Z
plan conceived by tho late James j.
HILL !, !. h y. 81.
The merger Was actually complet-
ed bys J, ], Hill5whils he was in con.
troll Of The roads bnt II was dissolved
because ~ - understood the federal
sovsrnmslt rssafled tho combine
tion, ~ illegal. II = olsims1 4 tAAk
1aSislation before ,oongrsss, aal ~
prsssat gsvsr9inslt, atNtuds .wsrDA
Ast sDrohiSit ~ nAfgsr. II Il,
The reAds Aeas As esmbinsd .mijs-
Ass of 31.ooe; II yAas bssas stAtsl
hsre .that ons - - for ~ Insr0er
II, ~ tAks qATs ,of tlloe. .ooo. .ooo II
Byriingt6n hspds h,oh aail dus =
y, aIs.A. 4 I; II ~ /. III N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

Of the Adriatio question was drawn
upon Saturday. It has not been sent
according 10 special dispatches from
London. Efforts are being made to
have Il toned down. the disnatchss
say, but all refer to the note ~ q
"vstor statements from Washington
In writing on this subject Per
tinAx," OF the Echo de Paris. who is
exceptionally we'll informed. says the
postscript OF Mr.. Wilson'S memoir
andum from which the note was
drawn up contained the most brutal
that n his warning was un-
Needed he would withdraw both the
treaty OF Versailles and the Anglo
American pact from the senate"
"Pertinax' points out the allies arc
on the horns Of dilemma. and con-
cludes. 'Tt is only too obvious the
allies will retain their formula OF Jan.
10. There the writer refers to the
ultimatum Of the allies to Jugo Sla-
via, asking that It agree to the ulti-
matum or have the pact Of Lon
don put into effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Iowa supSms Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Fob. l7--The supreme
court today ruled an follows:
Davis ct al. appellant. VS.. tho Van
Camp Packing Company. webstef
county. reversed and remanded.
State OF iowa VS.. Bosardus ct al
Jefferson county. afrlrmed.
Griffith VS.. McGinuis. appellant,
Scott county. affirmed.
Groan vs.. Ferris, appellant. Chero-
kes county. affirmed.
Young ct al VI. Ducu. appellants
Pottawattamie county. reversed.
Reynolds, administrator, appellant
Va. Mutual Life Insurance Company
johnson county. affirmed.
FArrlnger. appellant. vs.. Van De.
hoff, Sioux county. affirmed.
In re estate Peter Kiadivo. appel.
liant, vs., Sulek. Johnson county, re-
versed.
Patterson VS.. Carr. administrator
ct al. appellant, Poweshiek county
affirmed.
Fellers vs.. Modern woodmen OF
America. appellant, Black Hawk
county. affirmed.
Davis VS.. Mahaska county, appel.
liant, Mahaska county. affirmed.
McGregor VS.. Phillips, ct al, appel
iants. Mahaska county affirmed.
In the matter OF the probate OF thu
will Of Larkin Holmes. deceased. vs
Peter Kandlive. appellant, VS.. Sulek
reversed. .
Austin vs., Baxter Hamilton
county. Reversed and remanded.
Aston VS.. CrandaIl. appellant. Ma
'haska county. Reversed.
Cooper Wagon and Buggy Com.
pany W. National Ben Franklin In.
surance Company. appellant Du,
buque county! Affirmed.
Mitchell w. Mitchell. Mahasks
county. Reversed.
Hawn. ct al, vs.. Malone. ct al. ap.
pellants. Guthrie county. Affirmed
Higgins vs. Board OF Supervisors
Of Dickinson County. Affirmed.
State Of Iowa VS.. Wilbur John. ap.
pellant. Mahaska county. Reversed
Mcclure vs.. Halleran, ct al. ap-
pellants. Lyon county. Affirmed.
Estate of Henry Brosler. deceased
vs. Pershal. ct ell, appellants. Mon
ona county. Affirmed.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Gormely, deceased, VS.. Todd. ct al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
CONTINUE pusL.c HANoINos.
Cook County Sheriff TO Disrsuard
Pleas of RSformSro. ts

I, Chicago, Feb. 17.-Prisoners IN, the
Cook county fall will be permitted
to witness executions despite pro-
tests from women, public men and
societies, Sheriff Peters announced
today. ~. ST.
Jack O'Brien will be hanged FRI
day for the murder OF a policeman
and the procedure will be the same
as In hanging month ago.
OBrien will be executed with the
prisoners in surrounding tiers of
cells looking on.
'"The hanging OF q particular
subject is not meant TO punish that
subject alone" said Sheriff Peters,
"but the real object 10 tho punish
naent Of the criminal class. II cap
itsl punishment means, anything AZ
Ill It 10 - . deterrent ~ others,H Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
You Would Not Miss
Your T.-R.

On March thars win Aks place chanses on
lows farms than q other corresponding date tie history
u ~ statA &| Pa
TAs means t1As March of many road
1gs q W Times s-Rspublican win b ohangsd.
you wonid not nils favorits Newspaper now
e - sand the changes to the newspaper
saly name aad ys address, but the od
we'll s41tt @@sssFzs5.7
Send the information IN ct tossther with tho
date on which want the change made The will
make sffort TO make the changes that
Win not miss single issue atho they move
add 50 between publication days. sS5s4't
In ordsr not 70 miss Il II important fha& the
changes reach this ooe bsfore the data which
desired. It VIII b. impossible make March HAanGSs en
that day unless they srs In hand In adyanca
Again. " you wsuld not mIss your T.-R. M
VII ostne u movA ssnd II ysur shanos q essA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
pveLlo MUST PAY INCREASE.

NaA1 Jsrssy Man Tells Senate Com.
, t,lttes Public Pays Nine Wages
B Washington, Feb. 17-Publio utili-
ttAa i6ofporations because Of con-
tsoetS. with coal operators must
ctarCs the public the ~ per cent
WaCs advance granted 70 the miners,
frank Beryan. representative Of the
public service corporation Of Now
JSrteY. told q senate interstate oom-
mGFcs !, committee. Tho increase
arncpnts- to about 80 cents . ton, hs
aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Benson Heads Shippira Board.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Benson. chief OF naval opera
tions during the war and now retir-
ed. has been selected by President
Wilson to succeed John Barton
Payne, OF the shipping board.
Admiral Benson's nomination Will
not be sent to the senate until chair
man Payne winds up pressing mat
ters now before the board before be-
coming secretary OF the interior on
March I. 1t was said at the White
Ho ise hat this might take about a
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
STATE TO KEEP COAL.

Fuel Found on Capitol Grounds TO
os Used by State.
Des Moines. Feb. 17.--About 5000
tons of coal from q stripped minc on
the capitol extension ground will be
kept by the state. A question OF
selling tho coal has been under con-
Alteration. Part OF IL will be used
for power purposes and the remaind-
or hold until next fall. The coal
was found and mining started dur
ing the coal strike,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

Los Angeles, Feb. 17.--F'ranklin X.
Lane. retiring secretary OF the inter
ior, will become an executive OF the
Fan American Petroleum and ths
Aexican Petroleum Company when
no relinquishes his position. Mr..
kans's salary, It II reported, will be
nearly Ss0. 900 annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Iowa eowl.rs Still in Runnino.

et. Paul. Feb. 17.-Kansas City,
Mason City. Iowa, Austin, Mimi. and
Twin Cities tenpins men will take
the drives in the doubles and individ-
uAi events at the International Fowl
Ing Association tournament today.
with one or two exceptions today viii
mark the last appearance of outside
bowlers In the meeting which closes
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
The Weath~

Iowa-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight; wednesday partly cloudy
and colder.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town, Monday. 81 and 81 Sunday.
zero and II below; Feb. 1S, 1919, 81
and 13. At this morning. -, yester-
day, 8 below nero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Wage Boost For Teachers.

Special TO Times -Repub1Ican.
Sioux City. Feb. 1.-THE Sioux
CITY board Of education last night
voted to raise salaries Of grade and
high school teachers an average Of
$500 a year. the raise TO Do effective
the first Of next September. Bonus
a. were provided for this year some
time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Ssldisr Mystsrjousiy Shet.
Special to Timss- Republican.

Sioux City. ]eb. ~. .--Mystsry sur
rounds the shooting last night Of
Dean 81 Chandler. ~ ex-soldier. Of
Belvidere. Ill, who ~ In 4 local hos
pital today near death. He was in his
room In O. agMorningside home. all 9TH
er members OF jthef household being
absent. The shooting was done thru
a window. one ball from q 80 caltber
revolver penetrating his abdomen.
He II . machinist and claims to have
no enemies. &,.Es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

have placed twelve bombs along the
route followed by the promenaders.
Several. men who are alleged to
have been. armed with. squirt guns
Containing corrosive 4 fluids which
they spriniled an dresses Of the mer-
fymakers. have been arrested. 9th
er men provided with lassoes. who
pursued women and caused them to
fall, were also arrested. Several
others were injured. "f<s,..'' .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
italian Train Dsrailse

!, T5orence. Italy, Feb. IA freight
train from San Lorenzo to Borgo was
1erailed last night while crossing a
lralgs ana plunged into q deep
hssm. Newspapers reported many
&lllsd and injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Weather Takes Bio Jump.

Des Moines, Feb IA ~ degree
Jump in the mercury Monday estab-
lished record for the state. It was
said today. The low temperature Of
the day was Q below. At 8 In the
svsning II was ~ above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Old Indian Fighter Dad.

y Spokane, Wash. Feb. 17.-Major
Gerhard Luke Luhn. So. said to be
the oldest retired officer in the Unit
ed>States army and pioneer Indian
fighter, died here yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
in charge Of the American section OF
the foreign ministry.
----------~-~v---
HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE.
Psrmsr a q ?. standard eearsr
viii Ne4 psrn,is Name on Ballet.

VIII Net psru,ls Name on Ballot.
Omaha, Feb. ~. - Charles r..
Hughes has written q letter to eoun-
" clerk Frank Dewey asking him not
TO proceed with the plans to present
Mr.. Hushss' name In the primary as
. candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for tho president
Il am utterly unwilling TO under
take Q second candidacy" the letter
says. I am anxious for republican
success but there 10 no lack OF avail
able men and I DO not recognize any
obligation to permit my name to be
used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
cAEiAux PLACED ON TRIAL
Former Premier Of, France Accused
Of Betrayins Country.

H Paris. Feb. 17.-Joseph Caliaux.
former premier Of France. was plao-
"a on trial today before the senate
sitting as q high court, charged with
conspiracy against his country in
time Of war The trial opened at
.2:40 p. m. The accused man entered
the chamber accompanied by three
police officers. Tho roll call Of the
court was at once taken up. There
waS y large attendance. very few
senators being absent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
DENIES REPo RI / 4 or |
WILSON RELAPSE
Admiral eraysen Says President Il
Rapidly Gaining Needed Strength
President Shavss Himself and Goes
Thru Usual Rsutins--Dsniss Secret
Copfsrsnes WiAh Dr. Dsreun.

n ~ s-.-- ~. -.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Prsident
Wilson continues to show improve
ment and was up early today shaw
ing himself and going about his US
ual routine Rear Admiral Gfayson
said. Dr.. Grayson's statement was
prompted by published reports that
the president had a relapse last night
and that DR.. Dercum a Philadelphia
specialist had been summoned to the
white house for midnight confer
ence. DR.. Grayson said he had not
been In communication with DIR. Der
cum since Saturday when the latter
visited the white house.
The presidents cabinet will not
meet this week, said Admiral Gray
son. but he added that II the prcsi-
dent desired to call one his physician
would not object.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
DOESN'T WANT U. 8. POST.

Eait u Rsa ding Declines Ambassa.
der3hip 70 United States.
4 london. Fsb. ~. - Lloyd George
NJ efSersA the ssnbAssAAorship at
Nsahfngten to Ne Dss1 Of ksaAins.
fsrynAr smbAssaAor thssA sa%s ~
Raif Nah oaxstts today. bit As hAs
noclined the apDsintnsAk 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Great / .ke. atsttoo Open,

Chicago Feb. 17.-The Influenza
quarantine At Great Lakes WAS lifted
today It was announced. The station
now ,is open to visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
GERMANY TO TRY'
WAR CRIMINALS.
Allies to Permit Berlin tol
Deal With Accused
Army Officers.
CLOSE SURVEILLANCE
BY ALLIES PLANNED

Note Telling Of Change Of Plane Re.
eosnixss Claim Of Germany That
Surrender Of Accused Men 10
Physical lmpossibiIity - Holland
Rsbuked for ignoring Charge IN
Allied Note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Allies praft Reply.


prems council has completed the
draft Of It's answer to the memoran-
dunn Of President Wilson's note and
viii send Il to washington tonight.
The council declined to make pub
iio President Wilson's communication
or IL reply. It IL stated that the
publication Of the notes will be left
to the American president.
It u impossible to empnasise the
Importance and srAvity Of the results
which may follow the supreme coun-
cirs reply to President wilson's note
relative to the Adriatlc settlement
says the Mail.
generation may well depend on the
terms Of the reply" the newspaper
continues.
'The country Is anxious that rus
t1ce be done Italy and Juso-Slavia,
and it is equally anxious to culti-
vate friendship with the United
States. which Is cornerstone Of the
British foreign relations. We trust
that clear sightedness will charac-
terize the reply"
The Herald says: -The dramatic
reappearance OF President Wilson
may be q mere gesture and may be
much more, for America can enforce
its will and can at this late hour
see that Justice may be done. Does
the president mean business? II he
does, there is still a chance for him
to regain his prestige and give
Europe an honorable peace"
The newspaper declared President
Wilson's note on the Adriatic ques-
tion raises a question which allied
democracies will not allow the SUI
preme council to settle unrestraiped.
Anxious as Great Britain. France
and Italy are to pay close attention
to the wishes Of their American az
sociates." says ths Chronicle. ut II
difficult to see how they can COM
ply with Mr.. Wilson's plan for the
AAxiAtic questions. as...zSI
Settlement OF this questioARAn
- taf1tnal for the sfJuropean powef3!
u overdue. ME- W wnson, when here,
did nothing for settlement. ana
some things he did made an adjust
ment much more difficult. His ac-
ton has strained the relations Of
Italy here and the allies are greatly
embarrassed"
The daily News. warmly support-
Ing Mr.. Wilson says: There IL no
reason whatever why he should not
similarly challenge the allied decision
relative to Turkey and the extradi-
ton Of accused Germans In both Of
these resolutions bargains have been
reached by process Of give and take
without regard to any canon Of alb
stract Justice which is the deal for
which President Wilson has always
stood uncompromisingly. Tho presi-
dent. as an Italian paper says has the
knife by the handle and If he likes
can use It, The whole settlement
may be again in the melting pot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Italy Incsnsed At Wilson.

Rome. Feb. 17.-Commenting on
President Wilson's note to the su-
preme allied council the Girondale di
Italia says
"His Intervention was couched in
such ungenial form as to arouse tho
suspicion 1t was suggested only by
his aversion to Italy. He must have
convinced even his compatriots that
he Is guided only by; animosity.
Therefore the allies have reacted en-
ergetically against his altitude which
is offensive TO their ,digaity Is the
Gcompromise proposals sent to Bel
grade were formed chiefly by Lloyd
George. Mr.. Wilson, who purposely
was not represented at the discussion
OF the compromise has no right to
veto the question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Annexation Of Fiume Impo possible.

VHHeNdevon OF TTVTUo IWPOBuTpI0s
Nume. Feb. lz-Annexatton Of
Fiume to Italy Is now Impossible" :"
was an, admission made to the AS
sociated Press correspondent here
today by Captain DAnnunzio( whose
forces have been holding the city for
several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

Paris. Feb. N--Altho the reply Of
the supreme council TO Prssident Will
Den's note rslatiye 70 tho ssttismsnt
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Dental Society
Holds Quarterly Meeting

Th" 1ualtc,lly meeting of the Pas
SumpSic Valley Dental society WAS
held at the New Avenue hotel We'd
ncSoay night, ten of the members
being in attendance. An cyccllcn.
hahHuct was served by Landlord
Palmer after which President George
r. Cheney raped TO order and Il
most Informing clinic was given by
ii. M. Smith Of Lyndonvillc on crown
work. This was followed by Il gen
eral discussion by the members.
Those attending the meeting were
DIR. f. G. Stevens and Dir. J. S. Web
ster of Orleans, DR.. A. Pearson of
Barton, DR.. II. W. Smith Of Lyndon
vile, and the following St. Johns
bury dentists; Doctors. J. ID. Bacha,d
George F. Cheney, b. +. Doyle, vii
mer Fitch, +. o. Mcogc and C. NJ.
Richmond.
The next meeting of the society
Will be held in April at Orleans.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
ST. 1oHNsBURY LOCALS

The Grace Methodist Brothcfhood
will hold their next meeting on Fri
day evening, Jan. 23 when Carlyle
Sargent will speak on his experiences
in Europe and show views.
Fred C. Davis, Esq, of Springfield
was business visitor here Wednes-
day. Mr. Davis Says this hustling
Vermont town has built 200 houses
the past year and must have as many
more in 1920 to house the men en-
ployed in the machine shops there.
The mercury ranged from 80 to
35 below zero in various parts of st.
Johnsbury Friday morning, which is
the lowest record thus far of the
present winter. The heavy wind on
Thursday penetrated houses and
bindings and the extreme cold - that
followed made it difficult to keep the
buildings wayln Friday.
Union cvangelistic services will be
held in St. Johnsbury beginning on
Sunday, Feb. s. The churches uniting
in these services are the North and
South Congregational, the Union
Baptist, the Advent and the Mctho-
dist. Rev. DR.. Miller S. Rees of
Rochester, N. Y, has been engaged
as the leader and he is considered one
of the leaders in this line of religi-
Gus work in the country and a man
with winning personality.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
EAST BURKE

Glenna Scntcrbar has been quite
sick for the past week. Her aunt
Miss Louise Guyettc, has been help
ing care for her.
Mrs. Sarah Lane has been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. George
Phillips. /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole were
Sunday visitors at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Walter at West
Burke.
Frank Davis is moving his family
to Brattleboro where he has employ
mcnt.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Roscbfook and
two children of Burke were Sunday
visitors at John Rosebrook's.
Miss Louise Darling has been con-
fined to the house for several days
with q severe cold.
Mrs. Fred Beck and daughter,
Helen, from McIndocs are spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. J.
Q. Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs M. H Gibson were
called to Canaan Center, N H.,
Wednesday by the critical illness of
his sister, Mrs. Dell Fisher, with a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Hub
bard is keeping house for them dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. Oliver Jenness has been,
spending the past week in Haldwick
visiting relatives.
About 90 members of Burke Mt.
Grange went to East Haven Satur-
day night and report good time.
Rev. J. Q. Angel was called to
West Burke Friday afternoon to
officiate at the funeral of Selim
Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humphrey of
Lyndonville were Sunday visitors at
B. F. Humphreys
Mr. and Mrs Carl Colby of st.
Johnsbury were Sunday visitors at
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Col
by.
Mrs. Ellen Walter is working for
Mrs. Ira Hunter.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
South Church
Have Annual Meeting

Nearly $50 attended the supper
which preceded the annual meeting
at the South church Wednesday even
ing, those at the supper including the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts.
Among the officers elected at the
business meeting were the following
Clerk, John. M. ;perhan: treas.j w. L.
Farr; receiver 'of offerings, Donald
BlodGett; auditor, A. L. Stevens; re-,
gister, MIS-. Ethel Coss Taplin; as.
sistant, Mrs. Dorothy A. Deniick;
deacon for life, +. c.. Potter; dea-
con for four years, Edgar II. Brown, :,
members of the church besides those,
ex-ofiicio, Mrs. RutI,y p. Fairbanks,
Miss Alice r. Hall, Miss Mabel A.
Shields; chairman of the business
committee, f.. H. Cowles; supetin-
tcndcnt of the Sunday school,, Vernon
Ticchulst; assistant, William c. Dun.
ham. - ~, =,
Greetings were brought frdth the
North church BY DR.. W. G.. MolHr.
The church voted to unite with the
other st. Johnsbury churches n The
union evangelical services. :, =. {,