davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
REVOLT AGAINST SERBIA

London, Sept. GA dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says a
newspaper there publishes a report Of
a revolt against Serbia, organized by
CroAts, Magyars. Hungarians and
Montenegrins. The dispatch adds
that q revolution in Serbia is immi-
nent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
sn AS6ESa &c AoIkpsonzThuFsdSy a3gfs'
tsFnberHsSs 11llsubstc by c4boris Orciies.'

~ NiKHAIT9FS n 1SISnNI6i 100 SlI1es
! ~ Ssstc re-
frSsEx6v a-.S1 AKA 49, sIassNs 81
- M sSSs s s#Ms ss# a n
Il cine " a.hsGlH ~ Af&SAr, vsy,f..
sof l9fnnssn6ifs ~iii NJ. ES g
The saiysfiGn lrnnv s Nf,,rts -
sHue afid@ walnut strast, s-sS l
~ - - $3.50. '&
wtiNihoi1 !. msstin Synrsn. ,i - Z Z
O'Clock il the odds Fallnvs MI IRA
and .rood atfendsnrs Il ranrn ~ .et I.
dasired 80 - - - 800 Y
s-s asfs8 $3.50 .--.s
Peunbfna CfRcdaAa-T3 IS winiaw
and Robert McHride. cierk ~ corr.
and 4 iidre. reanactivaiy ~
|Pembina county nre in Grsn6 Forixs
today on Z business trip.
- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
CoUMBE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. THE Gin
cinnati Nationals have purchased
Pitcher Coumbe{ of the st. Paul
American Association club, it was
announced today. Coumbe will re-
port to the Reds in Boston on Thurs
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Crop Value Greater-The crop
: raised this season is estimated to be
forty million dollars more than that
3ss10ff last year, according to Al. Sur
raft, agricultural statistician for the
state OF North Dakota. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
CHICAGO r a TABLE.
GRAINNANDsFLOUB

Minneapolis. Sept. 7y--Flour I'M
changed to 30c'Iower; in carload lots.
family patents quoted at IL. 9O@13.25
a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 46.935 barrels.
Bran 1900. . z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Betel Church-Belmont Ave-, south
side Belmont school. The Ladies' Aid
ynl meet, Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock. All are cordially invited H. e.
Engebretson, pastor. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

"Iawfess' Churchcs-There will be
u meeting tonight at the tent taber-
nacle, Eighth avenue and Cottonwood
street. The address will be in Nor
wegian beginning at 7:45 o'clock. and
the topic will be .'"The Lawless
Churches Of Today"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
CITY Briefs
-
~ Mallory Wednesday 6ep-
selaDer 81 Music by Ctibor's Orches-

ksclsont PaFk-DAncing every
SInesday and Friday eveninss.. . 70
sas:l 70 h1mu a'1 orchestra.-Adv.
Babe Ruth, the Home Rnn kim, il
coming to the Strand Theatre In his
original First National picture. Sept.
557-2S-2s. Wait for it---Ady.
Don't Argue with tho Policemanl-
at never pays. See ''The Silent Aven-
Ut at the F'oto Play Theater next
Il Friday and Saturday.-Adv.
g.. Andrews Society-There will
be 9 meeting OF st. Andrews society
a. = county court house tonight d
81 Dance Thursday night Al, Fadden,a
q Grove. Music by Emard's Orchestra.
Young fellow bringing largest mum
ber OF girls Will be given a prize
ADV. Va 81!
Mis- McAllister, who assisted in
z Mrs. Stinson's SShop the hast few
years, has opened sewing parlors In
the basement Of the Security block on
Bird St.-Adv. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Sept. Wheat re,
ceipts $50 cars compared with 73i
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

Butterfat, per lb...............$ IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

ss GllA 1o orpeak-Ney. AfEAry unie9
.of sAfnne1pols viii speak tonight 1t
the Salvation Army hall, Fourth ave-
niue and walnut street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MAGNATES FORFEIT
COLTS FRANCHISE
Decision Comes When No
Richmond Man Responds
to Post Forfeit.
BRADLEY CALLS WILSON
ON LONG, DlSTANCE PHONE
Reply Is Richmond Must Have
STANDARDIZATION
Follows.
lBy Associated Press

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. G.-Eor fail
urc TO have a representative present
or to submit n bond OF $4,000 as q
guarantee to put n team in the field
and to complete the 1921 season, the
Virginia League directors tonight, by
unanimous vote. forfeited the fran
chise OF the Richmond club to the
league.
Seven OF the reserve players OF the
club were awarded TO the other seven
Clubs. and a committee appointed,
composed OF Ia representatives OF
Suffolk. Portsmouth and Norfolk. to
conduct negotiations for the DISPOSE
ton OF the franchise TO other interest
ed !chm parties.
Two representatives OF other Rich
mond interests were present awaiting
"A call OF the league directors, ready
10 take over the Richmond franchise.
but the directors agreed that IL would
he best to give stiil other Richmond
promoters who might be lnterested
an opportunity to bid for the fran
ch!se and players.
Following the presentation OF
bonds and certified checks by IN.
Norfolk Portsmouth, suffolk. New
port News. Petersburg. Rocky Noun,
and Wilson. President ". b. Brad.
ley was perm!t;sd To call the former
"" b'n w. "ll5Ou, I'VE lEe
ionH-dis,ancc telephone and notify
him that the league stood ready 10
forfeit his franchise unless he agreed
to post his forfeit bond within some
specified time. MIR. Wilson replied
that he would agree to this provided
the league granted him twenty Satur-
days In the 1927 schedule. This the
league declined to do and immcdi-
ately voted to declare the franchise
forfeited
Seven OF the players were wanted
hS clubs and BY agreement these
We're awarded By allotment. Two OF
M players were not claimed. BY
lot. the other playeG.
AS follows:
Baker. To Norfolk: Abbott. 10 Pc
tcrsburS: stone, 10 Rocky Mount;
Dnughton, to wilson; Smith. to SUI
folk: stuart, To Newport News: Ar
raScn, TO Portsmouth,.
Tho directors present entered into
"a "Sentlcmen's agreement" that as
soon as the Richmond franchise Is
placed these players VIII he offered
to the new owners at the waiver
price, 1900. In order that they may
have the nucleus for the 1927 club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SPORTS
FOOTBALL RESULTS
v. NJ. l.. 20; U. Of N. c.. o.
v. T.. /. FL; University Of Rich

V, r; L ri; University of Rich
H vivfsiSia. % .; e aeofsis.
P~ittsburg, 81: Pennsylvania. 81.
Detroit University. e5; Tufts. 2.
Chicago. o.; Illinois. ).
Wisconsin, 3: Minnesota. o.
Navy, 81: Georgetown. 6.
Oklahoma. 81; Kansas. 3.
Alabama, u: Vanderbilt, z.
Auburn. 40; Birmingham South
Centre. "a; DePauw, o.
Notre Dame. %: Purdue. o.
Tennessee. 40; Transylvania, o.
Tulane. "A: Florida. o.
Tho Citadel. IS: Newbcrry. 10.
v. M. l.. 90; University OF North
North Carolina State, 81; william
an" M%le aaFsi Z: Ohio state. a..
At Carlisle. Pa..Dickinson. z:
franklin n Marshall, o..
At Cleveland. ohio.-oberlin. 20;
" Al Alliance. ohio.-Mount Onion.
80. Case. o.
II Ferea. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IL. Muskingum. Q.
At Akron. Ohio.-Akron, IA; HI
Al Shreveport. louisiana State
University. g.: Arkansas University, o.
R]ossestsr. 81: Colgate. H. .,
tkdUuDlDI- 1dEoU. ", 81.
Johns Hopkins. II: Haverford Col
ca.hollc University. o; Maryland
Penn Military. 81. Ursinius. 0.
West Virginia. IA; Washington and
Davidson College. 81: University oil
South Carolina. ..
Union. 8: New York University; Z.
I@vtrp ("nIlaua ~ Rngfnn ITntynr-
New Hampshire College, Z; Colby,
scored Z.
h h?%Y: ss: i Ls aa!asi ! Valley. 0.
Williams. 81: Hamilton. Z.
Gettysburg. 90: Villa Nova. T..
hs,Shii 81 81. S Mnrs!s. II: 9? s;u.qochan.
Denison. IL: ohie University. o.
L~ynchburg College. 10: Emory and
Kaiamazo9 College. g; Earlham. Q
sity Of Mississippi. q.
University OF Chattanooga. 0: Sc
western Maryland. 2l; sain, Johns
scored 0.
Stevens, ts: Delaware. 9.
Colorado. 0: Utah. 7.
Nevada. 81: Utah Aggies. o.
Missouri. 10: Kansas Aggies, Z.
hggics. Z; Fargo College, ..
Rice Institute. 10; Southern Method.
list University. O..
ington, o.
Washington: G: Drake. Il.
Ames, II: Creighton. 0.
Colorado College. 20; University OF
Wyoming. II.
University Of Denver. l6: Colorado
| School OF Mines. 6.
Marquette. 8; Haskell Indians. 6
W~ittenburg. 10: Ohio Northern, 7
California, 40: Washington State, 0
Miami. Z: Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
St. Xavier. sc: Rose Polytechnic, O.
Carson Newman. &c; Tusculum Col
lepe G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
CENTER COLLEGE WINS
McMillln Features 81 to o victory
OF Colonies Over Depauw
Eleven.
by Associated Prcss.l

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. c.
Excelling in their aerial attack and
aided by the brilliant open field run
nins Of McMillin, Centre College de-
today. '
McMillin. in addition to plunging
through the Depauw defense for two
added six points to his
team's total by two drop kicks when
the Indiana ColleEians held near
their goal line. He also added an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ALABAMA DOWNS VANDY
IN HARD-F0uCHT GAME
Winning Team Scores First Victory
Since Establishment OF Grid
iron Relations.
by Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. G.-In a
final whistle. University OF Alabama
today shattered all ancient traditions
connected with the affair. and de-
first time in the history OF the grid
iron battles between the two. Seat
tered over seventeen years Of football
battling. Vanderbilt and Alabama
have met in our previous contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA WINNER
OF CR0SS-COUNTRY MEET
Defeats Columbia and Dartmouth
Over SiN-NIe Course at Van
Cortlandt Park.
by associated Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Pcnnsyivania
won the triangular crosa-country
meet with Columbia and Dartmouth
today over n siS-Inile course mt Van
Cortland Park. The vic,ors scored
thirty points, Columbia thirty-three,
and Dartmouth &C..
Walter Higgins. captain OF the CO.
lumbia team. led the field across tho
finish line. setting q new course rec
ord al 2l.6o,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
DARTMOUTH VICTORs
Defeat Cornell In big battle at Polo
Grounds, II to 3-wInners'
Line Holds.
tBy Associated Press.1

lBy Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Dart
mouth football warriors annexed
Ccrnelis scalp at the Polo Grounds
today. winning. u to 3. Dartmouth
&C mpieteiy outclassed the big red
Eoal-line.
The Dartmouth backs tore holes In
the Cornell line and plunged through
for long gains. ~Dartmouth's line
held like Il wall most of the time.
Both teams did lots of punting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Highland Park Wins.

The Boy Scouts. of Highland Park,
m the Ginter Park A. c., staged a
football game yesterday, in which the
Boy Scouts easily defeated their
heavier opponents to the tune of 20
TO u The feature OF the game was
the forward passing from Brown to
Tillcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
FAIL TO REACH DECISION
Rival Elcvens Battle Through -Four
Periods Without Score
Being Made.
DEFENSIVE WORK FEATURE
Ends Of Opposing Teams Enlivcn
Game by Making Many Hard
Tacklcs-Orange and Blue Near.
~ Scores In Third Quarter.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

81
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. c.
Virginia and Georgia battled TO a
scoreless tie here on Lambeth Field
this afternoon In one of the nercest
and stubhornest defensive exhibitions
OF the season.
The back fields of both elevens
were powerless against the others
gained by either on line attack. The
breaks Of the game occurred in the
third period. desperate efforts
on forward passes. and by Virginia
on field goals.
The first break vas virginla.s.
covered HartIey's tumble of a punt
OF deHrgia's @thiriyoysrd line. The
famous spread formation. since two
quarters had shown them the futility
Of attempts at the Red and Black
line. A fierce and desperate enort
pass WAS staged. The attempt was
almost successful in a long pass to
In his hands. but failed to hold It.
Three other forward passes were at
tempted. but were not completed. and
Rinchart. punted out OF danger for
ncnnett Blocks Punt.
The Red and Black break came n
rew minptes later when Page Ben
punt OF Rinehart's. and also made the
recovery on V~irginia's Twenty-Five
yard line.
Hartley and Chevcs were called on.
but the Orange and Blue line refused
to give way and the line plungcs re-
suited in losses. The Georgians then
resorted to a forward pass. which was
intercepted by Rinehart In the shadow
or Virginia's goal line. as the third
period closed.
The bail worked back and fourth
during the fourth quarter. Rinehart
and Ceilings exchanging punts TO the
advantage OF the Virginians. Hanklns.
the Virginia center, recovered a line
tumble On Georgia's thirty-yard line
about the middle of the period ard
a field goal. The Georgia forwards
evidently recalling Virginia's 1916
victory when Tfppett scored in h
last second OF play. went wild and
smearcd " attempts TO drop Kick.
throwing Russell each time for a loss.
The first two periods were spent
by both Virginia and Georgia IN
fruitiess efforts TO break through on
line plays. and neither side threat
ened the others goal during the
periods,
Dcfense of Both Good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Penn uauI.r. XyIn

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania
won the triangular c~ross-country
meet with Columbia and Dartmouth
today over Il siN-mile course at Van
| Cortlandt Park. The victors scored
30 points, Columbia 80. Dartmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

every one of which was won by the
C~ommodoree: In a%nncxing. today's
game. the Crimson not only broke
the long winning streak OF Vandy.
but also kept their slate clean for
participation In championship play.
blnc-up:
Alabama. Vanderbilt
ub Position. 90
Clemcns..... left end Neil
Brown...... left tackle ...Reyburne
Joh%nston.... left guard Baker
Sessions. ..... center ........ Sharp
Montgomery right guard ......Baiiey
Cooper. right tackle Mccullough
Fioretti..... right end .....Conyers
Hovater... quarter back ....Latham
Lenoir.... left half back .....Neeiy
Stephenson. fun back ........Wade
o'Connor;. right half back .Godchaux
BY periods:
Vanderbilt ........O Z o o. Z
Scoring: neutrality-suspicious.
lenoir. Nicely. Goals from touch
down-O'connor. 2; Neil. Referee
Finlay CEirginia). Umpire-Tiche-
nor (Auburn). Head linesman-Wat-
kins ~tSewancc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Arkun.nx Drop. Game.

SHREVEPORT. LA, Nov. g.
Louisiana State University defeated
Arkansas University here. today. )
to 0. Hague. OF Louisiana. KICKED a
field goal for the only score In the
third DeriOd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
sTAUNToN CADETS WIN
Defeat University of Virginia Fresh-
men, - to q. Using Two Teams
During Contest.

ISpctInL 20 Tic Tlmcs-Dispatch.1
STANTON, VA. Oct. 6.-The Staun-
ton Military Academy football team
had little trouble in defeating the
University of Virginia freshmen. IS
to o. stanton used two full teams.
the stars for tne home team. white
Robbins, a former 6. ". a. boy, pay
ed best for Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
NOTRE DAME IS WINNER
Irish Defeat Purdue Eleven by Score
OF 2S To o, nj South

SOUTH BEND. IND. Nov. g.
Purdue was helpless before the Notrc
Dame attack today. the Irish winning.
% to 0. After n team. composed mostly
of second string players had scored
seven points and held Purdue well
INTO the second quarter. Coach Rocknc
put in his regulars. who piled up
three more t~ouchdowns before retir-
irg in the fourth period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

other point by making a goal after !
touchdown when Weaver retired,
from the game. Ssee@v-
Centre worked the forwarI- pass,
Dcpauw defense with n ;inlffuSH5&
long and short passes. A cY0SdtSsrrr
tiinated Mt about 1900 Witnessed
the contest. SSs-txS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Local Foot all 7 am

Desires game with any independent
team averaging 140 to $50 pounds.
Please communicate at once for
nopen date. Box No. F-623.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Dcfense of Both Good.

The game was fcatured by Tho de-
Tense of both teams. Reynolds and
Bennett, the Red and Black winEmcn.
fought Captain Niche ana Newman.
the Virginia ends, TO a draw. The
work of these our men. coupled with
Days work ut center. was about the
best bit OF defense seen here In
years. Day was practically IN every
play and time and time aGai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
smsarcd the ATTEMPTS of the Virginia

SIncarco n attempts or the Virginia
backs to get through.
Neither team was able to gain any
ground on running back punts be-
cause OF the swift and sure tackling
OF the ends. Rinchart, who punted
for Virginia. shaded Ceilings, the
Georgia kicker. In the exchange OF
punts, and his work was largely re-
sponsible for Virginia's chances to
GORE.
Thore was no particular offensive
star. Hartley and Cheeves bore tho
brunt of Georgia's attack. Hartley
gave the Virginia's n scare by get
ting past the line Of scrimmage and
going about twenty yards. In the
same quarter. Rinehart duplicated
These were the longest single gains
NJ the game.
Tn" lineup:
Virginia. Position. Georgia.
Newman. .,...Ief end ...Reynolds
Clark. .......'left guard ,.Whechel
H~ankins...... center ......... DAY
Mcconnell. fright gaurd ..Vandiver
right tackle Anthony
Michie....... right end -....Bennett
witt. quarter $500. .Chceves
Rinehart..... left half ....CollinGs
Russell. .-....right half ~....Ifartlcy
Zundell 49,. full back .....Tanner
ton for Witt: Stewart for Fcnwick;
Cppleman for Carrington; Stevens
for Niche.
Internationally (Trinity). Urn-
pire-Gass (Lehigh). Head linesman
Smith washington and Lee).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Tennessee win. E,Su

Wins EpSnf3 70
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. e.NIn.
a game replete with good. bad and
Indifferent football. the University OF
Tennessee today rolled up d tdtcisft6'
count OF 40 to 0 against, y!Ttausyl-
vanilla. The Volunteers passed, ran
the ends and plunged the line almost
al will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-06
A FEELING or SECURITY

You ma ually feel secure when yor
knew that the medicine wou are about
to take is absolutely pure and con.
tainG NO harmful or habit producing
drug;
Such medicine is DR.. Ki'mar's
Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder
remedy
The same standard of purity
strength and excellence IS maintained
In every bottle Of Swamp.Root.
II is scientifically c, mpounded
from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken IL
teaspoonful doses.
1t Is mol recommended Tor every
thing.
1t IS natures great helper in rellev
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
II you need medicine, you should
have the best On sale at all drug
sores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, II you wish first TO try
this great preaaration send ten cents
to Or. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N.
Y. for sample battle When writ
ing be sure and mention the Benning
on Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-06
VERMONT EpIscopALlANs
Hold Annual Convention in. Burlins-
ton

Ton
Darlington, Feb. 5.--Two bishops, 90
clergy and 81 laymen are attending the
130th annual convention Of the diocese
of Vermont, which opened In st. Paul's
church yesterday morning At o'clock
morning prayer was read and holy
communion celebrated and at $50 all
members of the convention attended
holy communion, the clergy vested.
Bishop A. c. A. Hall was the celebrant,
assisted by Bishop Coadjuto George Y.
hi SIS and DR.. A. p. Grint of st. Jonhs-
bury, president of the stand ng com.
mittee. Previous to this service the
convention had organized at o'clock
with roll call, etc.
At the opening of the business of
the convention. Rev w. c. Bernard OF
Brattleboro was reelected secretary
and with the consent of the convention,
Rev. G. Il. Brush OF Shelburne was an
pointed assistant secretary. On a
motion II was voted to ask all visiting
ciergymen to seat on the foo. and
Rev J. G. Curr'er formerly a member
OF the diocese, was given a seat.
The reports Of the different COM
mittees were read and Bishop Hall
gave his 9th annual address.
After evening prayer in the church.
members OF the convention gathered in
The parish house, whe Bishop George
Y Bliss delivered an address on the
miss 'onary work of the diocese. s. w
Hlndes gave the financial report of the
miss onary committee and Rev. F. 7
Buttery Of Gorrisyille read the report
OF the missionary committee. Among
the resolutions adopted was one thar
the convention vote 10 make amor.
comments OF the diocese. s4350 for
diocesan missions and $4,000 for gen
cral m ssions; also that 1t is the sense
OF the convention that the Gle CIV of
the diocese shall cooperate in al nos.
8 Die ways with the state board of
CHARITIES and Pre- baton, and especially
shall II be ready to act as investiga
tors or agents of the board if requested
to Go so.
The following clergy and laity were
elected as deputies to the provincial,
synod; Rev. S. Il. Walk us of Burling.
ton, Rev. Morgan Ashley OF Rutland
Rev W. c. Bernard OF BrattIeboro and
Rev. 4. B. Holmes Of NJ ddlebury. S
". Hindes and NJ D. Chittenden CT
burlington, j. o. kimball of Enosburg
Falls and j. T. Lance Of Mortified.