davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
MEETING FAILS To END
PORT STRIKE DEADLOCK
Conference Called by Labor Depart
ncnt AdjournS Without Getting
Any Concrete Results.
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM
Railway Employees May Refuse to
Handle Freight Consigned to
Points Where Dock and Wharf
Workers Arc Ont.
IRy Associated pr..sI

WASHINGTON. April "a con-
terence OF coastwisc shipping in
tcrcsts and loneshoremen. which
convened at the Department of
Labor today to attempt settlement
OF the strikes at Atlantic and Gulf
ports. dissolved late today without
having reached an agreement. AS
sistant Secretary Post, or the Labor
Department. who called the con
terence. said hc saw no hone OF
brinSinS the two sides together and
could see no other conclusion than
TO declare the conference dissolved
Mr.. Post said employees were uu-
wiling 10 reccde from their demand
Tor an Immediate increase in wages
ana employers refused to grant tho
increase at present, because the,
arc already losing money and can.
not add 10 their dencit."
Repgesentativ Of q; dozen coast
wise shippinG companies and OF or
San'zations representing the 20, 90,
men who are on strike. attendet
the conference. Neither side had an,
announcement to make at its con
ciuSion. beyond rciteration OF thei,
intention 10 stand firm
reports that employees OF rail
ways serving the docks affected b,
the strike have threatened TO refuse
10 handle freight consigned 10 these
points, reached the Labor Depart.
ment today.
Ihe tc-up At important ports has
eNcited the interest OF government
oihcials II WAS explained mt the
i-anor department, principally be-
cause OF the effect upon food sun
pies In New York and New England,
Mnch OF the early produce Of South
erh truck farms is moved by steam
er at this season, as well as i'm
p"rlaht quantities OF cotton ana
naval stores. * was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
INTENTION TO GGUGE
THE PUBLIC DENIED
BIZ COAL OPERATORS
Terms Statement Of Nine
Workers us Propaganda and
"Shccr Nonsense'

NEW YORK. April Responsible
hituminous coal operators Will con
denim any nnwarrantabic price and
any protitecring policies" Thomas T.
brewster. chairman of the scale com
mittee OF the hituminous coal opera
tors. declared in statement issued
here tonight
"Insinuations that the coal opera
tors arc going 10 gousc the public
because OF the recent - per cent ad-
vance in wages. as put OUT hy the
United Mine Workers spokcsmen in
the guisc of protest in The public in
tcrcs'. gre sheer nonsense" said Nj.
Brewster.
During the coal miners entirely
unwarranted and unlawful cessation
from work. all stocks of coal were
dc flctcd and a shortage exists
throughout the country. The replen-
ishing OF stocks has been retarded by
a serious coal shortage. consequent
ly. large consumers Of soft coal are
competing for the available supply.
which has resulted in the offer OF
higher prices than the operators are
willing to accept
"All responsible operators will con-
denim any understandable price or any
proiltcerinS policies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
FORMER GERMAN CONSUL
At RICHMOND RELEASED
II. Karl Victor Returns To Virginia
After Imprisonment as
Alien Enemy.
WILL FURNISH BOND TO-DAY
Was Arrested shortly After America
Entered the War-Saturc of the
Charge. Have Never Been Made
Public.

l. Karl Victor. formerly vicc-cousul
in Richmond ot the imperial German
government. is with his family again
at Granite. Chesterfield County. after
spending th!rty-two months at Fort
os!ethorpe. Ga. as an intcrncd enemy
alien.
He arrived in Richmond last nirat
about o'clock :co;n Cha;tanooga and
went Immediately 10 has home. to r.
join once more the family he had
not seen together since America Was
5usily preparing for war
Mr.. Victor viii appear this morn
ing At 10 o'clock in the office of
United states District Attorney Hiram
NJ. Smith for the execution of bond
.: $4,000 as security for nonyiola-
ton Of the parole he has been grant
ed by the government during the
period that this country tcchnically
IS at war with Germany. This action
IS being taken with all interncd
enemy aliens whose conduct did not
warrant deportation.
While peace has not been ,l,,,lared
officially between the United STATES
ana Germany. IL WAS deemed by the
- 49, - 'tiENa HuJUSI Ia German =
iiona!s 10 keep them confined during
az indefinite period OF haEglinE over
peace negotiations. Prfsoners o,
every other nation engaged with this
country IN the struggle have been re-
turned 10 their homes.
Mr.. Victor had lived in Richmond
Tor tAirty years and had acquired n
vide puiation as tobacconist. be-
ing the rcputcd purchasing agent for
fnr t,ernHn
up big business here. his piant
covering several blocks along
Scnlmes Avenue. near Woodland
ii'iShtS, where he displayed the
German flag until Congress declared
war.
Nature OF charges against Mr. Vic
Tor hevc never heen made public. He
- Sa!a 10 have first come under sus-
picion because of alleged friendly
relations with officers OF the two in
termed German sen ruiJers which
move into Hampton Roads in 1916.
pursued ny British cruisers. This
was prior TO Americas entry into tho
war.
Later he was suspected Of having
given aid 10 escaped German prison
cTs. C1d his name was coupled with
that II Won Bernstorn. the former
German ambassador.
lie had son, Frederick Victor.
who served In the German army as
an artillery officer. and who sur
vivcd the war. He was decorated for
bravery before the United States
joined forces with the allies
Mr.. Victor was trustee of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Richmond. and took prominent
part IN All German activities here.
After his inte.rnmcnt s6o.000 of
the money left here by MIR. Victor
was seized by the government. This
was in the custody OF John J.. Will
liams & Sons. bankers. SUI. was
brought. several weeks ago tho
city Circuit Court. for its recovery.
His tobacco interests were trans
fcrred 10 American citizens prior to
the war and were not molestcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL WA Y STRIKE SETTLED
GERMAN TROOPS, OUT OF HAND ROU7 THE REDS
TENNESSEE FLOODS MAKE THOUSANDS HOMELESS
New York's Millions Face Food Famine
as City Supply Is Cut in Half by Strike

The noSt serious aspect OF tho
strike today. oscrshndowing the
Inconvenience cnnscd fO thou
sands of commuters who were
delayed In rcachinG their offices
through tEe .rr1tIc ferry schcd-
ulcS, was tho cutting in half of
the delivery ot the city's food
supply.
Sl>ty-iyt truckl0ndS OF food
were Ilnccd ahonrd fcrry-bonts
by the Erie Railroad and unEIIy
reached Srw York, clerks md
strike-brcnkcrs running the boats
Fians were made during the day,
when the menace to the city'S
fo"datnH delivery began To loom
large, 10 carry foods across the
Hudson River ut ponghkccpsfe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
MEX|CANs LOOT TRAIN
AND MURDER AMERICAN
United states Military Atiachc and
Family Narrowly Escape
Death From Rebels.
BROOKLYN MAN STARRED
Secretary of State Colby Takes I'm
mediate Action Looking To the
speedy Apprehension and Pun
ishmcnt of Bandit Band.
LIE unLv.rsal serNL..-l

WASHINGTON. April 2.-onc more
american mas been murdered in
Mexico and 4 train. bearing tho Amer
can military a;tacac at Mc:.ico civ.
ms VIE, and two other America \
Passengers. has been dynarnit.d ac
according 10 Information received here
today b. the state Department
IL. y Jairedson. an cnployoc or
IN. international Petroleum 30. AT
Nina tlan Camp. near Tamplco. lis the
slain american, Alexander obcrc.
whose nationality has not been de-
tcrm'n"d. but who is presumed to hc
citizen of tho United states. was
stabbed. probably fatally. in tn. same
iracas.
Both men we're attacked by Mcxi.
cans. MISC IN the employ Of the com
pany, ON March 30 Jafrcdsnn's ad-
dress is 90 Irving Place. Brooklyn,
y J.. a tcicgrain 10 tho state Depart
nent from Tampico said
Secretary OF State Colby At once
tclegrRphcd Instructions ia both the
American embassy AT Mexico City and
the consulate at Tanpico. 10 make
promnt representations looking to the
speedy apprehension and pun SHINE n /
OF the murdercrs. The consulate was
also directed TO report TO the depart
ment further details regarding the
nationality OF ObcrI.
Rebels are h.lieved TO have been
responsible for the ioo;ing of tho pas .
s"nSer train on which Major Edgar
". Burr. attachc OF til. American
embassy. and Mrs. Burr. Dr. Florence
:all" and II Mr.. Hurd. also Americans.
were passengers. The train on the
Mexico City-Cucrnavaca lInc was at
tackled near Tres MariaS on March IS
Tres Marias Is a little town on tho
summit II mountains within easy
' sion Of Mexico CITY.
The roadway was dynamitel. and
tho rebels hcgan pcppering tho train
with rifle shots. Major Burr assisted
the two women and Mr.. Iiurdc out
and made for thc undcrhrush thereby
escaping the rebels. None OF the
Americans we're injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
BERLIN CONFESSES
It IS POWERLESS
Workmen's Army Beaten Back
Near Wesel and Hamborn
Captured.
FLAT DEFIANCE OF FRANCE
Retaliating, the Radicals Are
Reported to Have Destroyed
Coal Mines.
FLAT DEFIANCE OF FRANCE

LONDON. April "a dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Dusseldorf dated
Friday says:
The government troops. Disregard
ing the Muenstcr arrangement Of
yesterday are advancing rapidly. They
have beaten back the Red troops
from Wcsei southwark and captured
Hanborn. They are expected here
tomorrow. The Red troops arc
handing in their arms all over the
Ruhr district according To agreement.
The Essen Red Council has tcle-
nhoncd Berlin concerning the advance
OF the troops The government re-
piled That the troops were out OF
hand.
Two coal mines are reported al
ready - lave been destroyed by the
Reds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
Firat John Dnvfs Club.

CLAEkSEURti, w. VA. April a
The first John w. Davis for Pres
idcnt Club was organized in his
home city here tonight by 100 Demo-
Gratis from all sections of West Vir-
ginia. Those Present pledged their
support to a movement TO secure tho
Democratic nomination for the am
bassador TO Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
BUTTONS OF GOLD PIECES
MISSING FROM HIS COAT
50 and $3.50 Coins Adorned IIoIIday
Attire of John Costello. hut Now
They Arc Gone.

Iy Universal Service.
NEW YORK, April >. - Buttons
made OF 81 and $3.50 gold pieces once
adorned the holiday coat Of John Il.
Costello. but a lot Of them are miss
ing. and that is why Thomas Cam
pione. OF 800 Warren street. Brook
iyn. faced Magistrate Ten Eyck to-
day. No less than $3.50 worth of
the gold buttons were skilfully re-
moved from the coat while it's wcarer
was enjoying fine lively fight among
group of gipsies. and Costello ac-
cused Campionc Of taking them. Hc
was held for examination in S2.500
bail. Ys8ut what Costello most wants
Is the return OF the gold buttons.
His coat is not complete without
thom. he says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
URUGUAY'S EX-PRESIDEMT
SLAYS EDITOR IN DUEL
PISTOLS uned. with Seconds and Sur-
Econs In Attendance. Newspaper
Mnn I.OHing Life
iIy NSnocintcd Press. !

~ T'TNSs.
MoNMEN1DEO, April 2.-Nosbinr
ION Reitran. editor OF the ncwsnaper
ri i'ais. was shot and killed in a
duel today by lose Battle Y ordonos
former President of Uruguay.
inc duel took place this mornine
win the usual formalities and with
seconds Sc and surgeons in attendance.
The weapons used were pistols pa,
tran was shot in tho breast and dina
shortly aftcrward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
U. S. NOT ON ROSTER
America ErcIines 10 Accept Place a,
Any klnd on Special Commits
sion to Russia.

LONDON. April "A reply has
been received through the American
embassy In London to the effect thar
II Will not be possible for tho United
States TO be represented in any ca
nacity on the special commission
which the council OF the league OF
nations recently decided to send to
Rnssia. This announcement was made
By the league Of nations here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
MEAT PRICES TO ADVANCE
s"nt Company Agent Appears Be.
iore Interstate Commerce Conn
mission In Inquiry.

Wy Nhsorlatcd PrcsS. 20.
CHICAGO, April Meat pricss
viii advance IL the Interstate Com
meree Commission restricts the use of
REFRIGERATOR cars by tho packers OF
products, Richard oITara, of Swift-
Co. told that body today. l---Y
The Nationa! Wholesale Groccras
Association is petitioninR for such
restriction ot the hackers shIpmsnfa.
claiming that the right to ship groc.H
cry products In the refrigerator carss;
gives an unfair advantage 10 tina
meat men. ~ siN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
my uniycrsni Scrvicc.I

NEW YORK. April - New
fOrk's millions nre confronted
with food famine, unless the
hnrbOr strike which started yes
'crdny, and which nlrcudy has
made itself felt I'm limiting the
amount of fOodstuffS delivered
here today, is setfted within
short time. The striking freight
handlers and crews of tugs.
lighters and fcrry-bontS declared
today that the 6,000 men who
walked out at commnnd of the
port aud terminal workers. unions
nrc likely to have their numbers
greatly augmented Inv sympathetic
striI<cS by ionEshorcmcn and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
CONGRESS LEADERS PLAN
TO TAKE REST IN SUMMER
Reach Tentative Agreement for tc-
cess Of Three Months Bcs;n-
ming in .Junc.
Y UnivcrsAl Scrvicn-l

Ey Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, April "a tenta-
tive agreement has been reached by
leaders OF the Senate and House
10 have Congress take q recess Of
about three months beginning in the
carly part of June. Majority Leader
Mondcll * OF the opinion that the
business in the House will he in
such shape as TO permit the recess TO
start June |. but Senator Lodge and
others in the Senate look 10 sec the
recess begin a week or so latcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
Irelands New Chief Secretary
Declares Himself Home Ruler

~ hope 10 VIII appeal to tho
world TINT wny-e.pccinlly 10
America. ! shall do my best FOR
Ireland always.
- do not anticipate my such
81 atisiordinnry happening ak the
srttinS up OF n Slnn Fcin republic
under the home rule bill. be-
IicNe Ireland will ncccpt the meas
urc. apply IL logically and will
ingiy. and cNcntuaIiy nnkc II
ilrnl."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03

LONDON, April Sir Hama,
greenwood. whose appointment ns
'hicf Secretary for ireland wnp
confirmed by the King today, .nId,
81 was born i'm 81 hOmc-rnic coun-
try. Ny appointment Is u siEn-
and intended to be ~ sign-of the
British governments garment de-
sire fo settir the Irish ItIcatIou
nionS honc-rulc lines once and FOR
all time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
France Opposes Troops Advance.


PARIS, April 2.-Dr. Won Mayer.
the German charge d'affaircs. visited
repeated his former request for a,-
thoriHation for the entry OF German
Premier Millerand again today ana
troops into the Ruhr region. lie m
formed the Premier that some conf!n-
gents OF the Reichswehr entered The
neutral zone Thursday north OF the
line. Wesel- Dulmen. DR.. Won Mayer
explained this was done without au-
thorization of tho government. He
SAID the troops would not advance
further until tho French authorized
ii.
Later NJ. Millcrand sent a note to
The German charge d'affaIrcs request
ing the government to withdraw the
troops He repeated the conditions
previously laid down concerning Ger
man occupation of the Ruhr region
The note does not give any time limit
for the evacuation or tho German
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
Hoover is in Montana pr,mnrr.

HELENA. MONT. April 2..-Nomi-
mating petitions TO place the name or
Herbert Hoover on the ballot at tho
April % primary in Montana as Re-
publican candidate for President were
hled with the Secretary of state to-
d1y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
ChIcngo TroubIe sett,.a.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Differencea, ovaA
working agreements virtually wnra
settled tonight at meeting or rane
rcscntativcs Of the Brotherhood -,
haiL~ay Trainmen and officers of tha
chicago, Rock Island and Pacif1c rail-
road. II was said by confcree after
an executive meeting which was held
Immediately following the canyassInp- -
OF the strike vote. - 3
y new set of working rules wopIa
DC submitted and signed tomorrow -
was said. and the referendum tal.n
ny members OF the Brotherhood or,
pioyed by the Rock Island lines dis-
regarded fi"es us
The strikers. who asserted thew rs-
signed individually. asked the rein
statement OF Charles Granau. nrssi
Union. 81
Granau was forced to resign Yron,
GERS said '' ON
The stabbing of Ralph o'Neu -
switchman. today was ibe,ievsd 30
inc police to havo been duo n :,
strike clash. O'Neil was in a serio,a
condition tonight with threa tnifa
wounds. 1''ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
Special Notice to
Advertisers!

Owing to pressure of advertising and to in
sure prompt delivery of The Times Dispatch all
Classified and Want Advertisements for Sundays
issue must be in this office before 6 p NJ Satur-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03

Rooms with baths Yes, Salt and
Fresh water. York River Line. Bal
timore daily. except Sundays.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
REDS LAYING DOWN ARMS
AS BERLIN REVIEWS THREAT
Appeals Once More Ia France for Per-
mission 10 Advance In the
Hmhr-

By associated Press.
BERLIN. April :.-Thc German
government, announces in a communi-
cation 10 the press that ii has re-
solved Ii dispatch troops to the Ruhr
region as soon as the entente con-
sents to such move. The decision
vas reached after Il three hours Cab
met meeting today.
The statement declared this action
was inevitable in view of the un-
changed lawlcssness in the region
about Essen. Dortmund. and Mulheim.
which, 1t is asserted, has now as
stunned such proportions that The
local authorities and the labor leaders
admit they no longer are able to
protect the civilian population. II
the entente agreed TO the entry OF
the troops. the Chancellor continued,
they would act purely in a police "a :
pac:ty under the authority of prus-
sian Minister Severing
The Red army's terms are reported
10 amount to'a demand for the COM
plctc recognition OF the Soviet prin-
ciplc.
Early Reports Peaceful.
Rosy reports from Dusseldorf were
discounted by this alarming news.
The dispatches from there declared
that control by the workmen ceased
theoretically at noon throughout the
Ruhr district under the peace terms
ratified at Essen. that the general
strike had been called off. and that
work would he resumed tomorrow.
street cars we're operating in Dus-
scldorf and nearby towns
The workmcn's leaders were salts
ned that. according to these dis
patches. there Will he no great
difficulty in executing tho terms Of
agreement. virtually all arms in Dus-
scldorf being already deposited in the
barracks and other buildings some
OF the Rcd Guards marched in a
happy :ramc of mind to their auar-
ters 10 get orders for their service
pay.
Essen was free from disorder to-
day The po7ulace enjoyed the holi-
day by promenadinG on the houic-
wards. The Red Guards there hand
ed IN their arms. otto Rowcnsipcn.
military commander of the Reds. told
the correspondent today that the
Eeichswehr troops which had he
Siesed Wesel had gone southwark 10
i'insiacken in the occupied zone iic
added he knew nothing OF any other
Rcichswchr advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
One Box Of 'FRUIT-A-TTvES' or
"fFruis Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co, N. 7.
t'Iwas bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds of
medicine with no relief.
I was so bad I would have duh,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach ; generally about three or
four hours after eating.
/ saw advertised in the "Troy Times
Fruit -tiyes' and sent to r. w.
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two zoe. boxes. Before
I had finished one box, I was relieved
and now have no more trouble. I
can eat anything desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as I was, to take Fruit
a-tlvcs' it is God-send, and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-tiYes' in the
house.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
6oc, a box, 6 for 81. 50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N, Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

Mt. Holly, Ralph G. Cook. Mt. Holly.
Mt Tabor, James q. Casey, East Dorset,
\ n. ID.
t'awIet, Bert H. Nelson, W Pawlet.
Pittsfeld. archibald J. Rahney, NJ. D.,
Pittsfeld.
Pithsford. Lucius S. Kendall. Pittsford.
poultney. Edward G.. Ripley. Poultney.
Proctor, Claude T. Hunter, Proctor
Rutland (City), stephen G. Dorsey, Rut-
land.
Rutland (Town), Harold W Ross, Cen
ter Rutland.
Shrewsbury, Thomas q. Russell, Cuttings
Sudbury. John l.. Muleahy. sudbury.
Tinmouth e. l.. Cook, MIDI clown Sur.
Wallingford, Christopher Stoaord. So
Wallingford
Wells, Fl. g. Smith, Wells
West Haven, Henry NJ. Foote, Fair Ha-
West Rutland, L. R. Noble, West Rut.
Washington County.
Barre (City), William Wishart. Barre.
Barre (Town), Arthur L. Smith, Barre
Berlin, p. J. Murray, Montpelier, r. F.
Cabot, Il. H. Carpenter Marshaeld, n
Calais, F Edward L, Wheeler, Worcester
r. F. ID.
EDutbury, &C. Homer Kennedy, Water.
East Montpeiier, Herbert Kelton, East
/ = Montpelier. III
Fayston, 4. A. Mccullough, waitsfeld
r. F. u. /. a...
Marshfeld, George b. Wheeler, Marsh.
,Middiese1. Levi 0. wilder Middlesex.
Montpelier CITY, Edward d. Field
( Montpelier.
Moretown, Frank H. Buckley, More.
town.
Mortified. Kemp r. b. Flint, Mortified
Plainfield. Walter III. Martin, Plainfield.
Roxbury f. a Stimson. Roxbury.
Waitsfeld, Harry w. Belden, Waitsfeld
Warren, Harold A. Parker, Warren.
Waterbury, Stedman c. Wheeler, Water
bury.
Woodbury.. G.. g. Hall, So. Woodbury..
Worcester, Arthur L. Johnson, Worcester
Wlndhsm County.
Athens, George A. Swan, Cambridgeport
II. ID. /.
Brattleboro, Frank f. Barber, Brattle
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

Brookline. Oscar G. Lawrence, Newfane,
Dover, Charles f. Turner, East Dover.
DumInerston, Frank r. Morrison, Brat
tltboro, r. ID. &
Grafton, John W; Davis. Grafton.
Guilford, Earl w. Jaqueth, Guilford, r.
Halifax, w. B. Warren, Brattleboro, r.
Jamaica, Albert W Butler, Jamaica
Londonderry, Herbert N. Williams, Lon
donderry.
Marlboro, Henry T. Whitney, Whining
ton, r. F. u.
Newfane. A. NJ aIerr.feld, WiIliamsville.
| Putney, F T. Parmclee, Putney.
Rockingham, Henry VI. Weeden, Bellows
Somerset. F:rcd Y. johnson. Wilmington.
| Stratt'n. FFloyd Hurd, Jamaica
Townshend, Fred w. Watson, Town
sbend
Vernon, II. f.. Powers. So. Vernon, Mass
| Wardsboro, Martin Fl. Gleason. Wards
Westminster, George H. Walker, West
Nottingham, James Harrington, Jackson
/ vile.
Wilmington, Merton F. Barber, Whining
! ton.
Windham, Elias L. stowen, Windham.
Windsor County.
fAndqSyer; 'William w. Hazeltine, Chester,
Baltimore, w f. Pollard. Chester Depot.
Barnard, Ebert l.. Miller, So. Royalton,
r. F. d.
Bethel, Harold P. Perkins, Bethel.
Bridgewater, William II. Emery, Bridge
water.
, Cavendish. Park II. Pollard. ProctorsviIIe.
| Chester, Henry J.. Ballou, Chester
| Hartford, Fred l.. Davis, Hartford.
Hartland, John T. Webster. Hartland.
| ludlow, Edwin G. Warner, Ludlow.
Norwich, Frank s. Mott, White River
! Junction.
Plymouth, George W. Frink. Plymouth
| Union.
Pomfret. Horatio f. Luce. So Pomfret
| Reading, *Wade Keyes, Felchville
Rochester, Henry III. Cushman. Roches
ter.
Royalton. A. W. Bohonnon, So. RoyaIton
Sharon, Charles A. Mcdonald. Sharon
| Springfield, Henry S.. Ward, Springfield.
Stockbridge, Galen Il. Fish. Stockbridge
/ Weathersfeld, Allen NJ Wilder, Wealth
| ersfeld.
Weston, Henry 7. Walker, Weston.