davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
BOTSTEROUS IN
MAKING HIS CALL

Becoming boisterous and using in
sulting remarks when a woman liv-
ing In am apartment in Orange street
refused him admittance last evening
Spearman Meredith was arrested on
a charge Of disorderly conduct and
was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
]. Albert Oliver. parole officer OF
the Court OF General sessions, was
attending meeting in an Office
nearby when the man created the
disorder. He tried to persuade him
TO leave. and when he refused he
called the police patrol The man
had been drinking at the time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
TO WORKHOUSE
FOR TREATMENT.

Upon the testimony OF DIR. G.. W.
X. Forrest that Hugh Miller was ad- 7
dicted TO the use OF drugs and was
therefore a menace TO the public.
Miller was ordered TO be committed
to the workhouse for treatment by
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Miller's case yesterday was con-
unued until tomorrow, but his con-
dition continued 10 grow worse so
that he was brought before the court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

SEE VICTORY
Former Mayor Price and
Senator Robertson Ad-
dress City Committee
TOMORROW LAST DAY
TO FILE CANDIDATES

Members OF the First district Re
publican Committee held a meeting
az the Young Mems Republican Club.
$40 King street, last night. when a
number Of those who have filed their
names as candidates al the primaries
addressed the members. While the
time for filing names OF candidates
does not expire until noon tomorrow,
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
CHAUTAroUA WANTS LIGHT.

AT the meeting of the executive
committee Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners this morning the VIII
mington Chautauqua Committee.
through William p. White. vice. pres
ident, presented a petition. request
ing the committee 10 finance the
placing OF adequate electric lights in
Stapler Park while the Chautauqua
Is In progress there. The resolu-
tions stated the Chautauqua would
Ibe held at that park during the week
OF June to 9 inclusive. The execu-
tive committee took the petition un-
der advisement.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
ALLEGED AUTO HE
HAS WAS STOLEN

Alleged TO have had in his pos
session an automobile stolen from
the Gilpin Avenue Garage last Oc-
tobor, William NJ. Taylor was ar
rested last night by Detectives Ma
honey and Virden. The car belong
ed 10 william II. Wyatt, OF 1413 Van
Buren street
At the request Of Assistant City
Solicitor Davis. the case was CON
tinued for one week by Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. Mr.
Davis. in asking for the postpone
mont OF the case. stated that Mr..
Wyatt is out Of the city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
THESE WILL BE MARRIED.

Magistrate Broman has issued
marriage licenses as follows:
James II. Van Alta, Middletown,
Ohio. to Vivian w Bozman, 3l5
West Twenty-ninth street.
Arnold j. Ford. 527 South Harri-
SON street. to Helen NJ. Boyle, sos
Orange street.
Romano Tribono TO Rebino Sar-
.no. both OF 2403 West Sixth street.
Constantin Krawczuk. 3l9 East
~cnth street. 10 Vera Wawinsvitch,
i14 queen street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Trouble OUer
Broken WindOtU

When Elizabeth Rodgers. OF
707 Poplar street. insisted upon
a group OF Negro youths paying
the cost OF a window they broke
In her house while playing ball
yesterday. Irene Taylor and
Mary +. Johnson. Negresses. at
tackled her, it is charged.
The two Negresses were ar
rested on charges OF assault and
battery and were held for a
hearing on Thursday. The case
was continued until that time
at the request OF J. Frank Ball,
counsel for the Negrcsses.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
DIR. GRIFFIN AT GRACE.

The annual ladies night" OF the
Brotherhood OF Grace NJ. T.. Church
will be held this evening in Sunday
school hall. Dr. Samuel W. Griffin.
OF New York. will be the speaker.
His subject viii be The End OF the
Rainbow"
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WHOSE BICYCLES ARE THESE?

There are four bicycles at the Of
nee Of the Bureau of Police. await
ing claimants. The wheels have been
picked up by patrolmen during the
past week and evidently the owners
have not thought of making inquiries
of the police.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
FINE ROAD pUsTER.

Charles Rein. who was arrested by
Sergeant McVey, of the state High
way Police. while speeding on the
Philadelphia pike. was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Stradley last
night.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
LOST AND FOUND.

rNHE PARTY WHO TOOK RANGER
4 motor bike from Eighth and King
..rcets. Friday afternoon, rs known and
II said wheel Is not returned they will
10 prosrcutcd Fred u. Brogau. American
Store. Eighth and Ting SIS. maylO-2t.
Continued on PAGE Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Mike Clement.
six. was back in the parental
home today after a day OF wan
dering. There was nothing un-
usual In this, but there was In
the fact that this was the forty
fourth time he had been lost"
NEW YORK-Police Com
missioner Enright reports that
during April there were $500
arrests and seizures Of 10000
600 worth OF liquor in trying to
enforce the State prohibition
law.
MOUNT VERNON. n. Y.-An
unidentified man OF 60 was ar
rested here just because the
weather was too hot for him. He
had plenty of clothes but Insisted
on carrying instead Of wearing
them.
EVANSTON, III. - Theresa
Gross stepped on the gas 10 es-
cape the unwelcome attentions
OF a flirt who was following her
in his automobile. She was fined
IS for speeding.
CHICAGO-Gcncral George
Bell. commander OF the thirty
third division in France. stopped
at a hotel where two OF his FOR
mer orderlies were clerks. Ike
ouisition me sleeping quarters
ne commanded.
CAGO-Detcctive Grady
was taking a Turkish bath. 50
was Eddie Mcbride. wanted by
nolice. Grady chased Mcbride
around the slippery floor and
captured him. Both were dress
ed in their birthday suits.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
KIwANIs TO SEE aMOvIE."

At the luncheon meeting or the
Kiwanis Club tomorrow an educa-
tional moving picture, Heads Up
will be shown.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Gail 1870 or i541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
sUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............4.5O a. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
fUeh water. 40 A. NJ 200 p. NJ.
Low water. 1910 A. VI. 1880 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Try This on Him

Lay eleven pennies on a table
and take five away from the
eleven and add four with the
result that you will have nine.
How can you do il?
Answer to yesterdays: As.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
roDNYrs TENIPERATURE

At Tho Evening Journal Office.
500 a. M..G3 1901 p. MD
1000 A. MO 100 =. M...75
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
THE WEATHER

FAIR tonivhH Wednesday, lnvreas-
ins oloudincss followed by saew7rr
In west and central Narylandl ma
change In temperature, gentle var
liable winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
NEWBURY

That genial old bachelor Of Keene,
N. H., Edgar Leet, is in town, visiting
his mother.
Miss Evelyn Taggart was at home
over the week end. Miss Taggart is one
of Whitefeld's successful teachers.
Claude Temple of Lowell and his son,
Horace, are up after deer, and thus far
have not been successful in the chase.
We understand that Harry Doe is the
only one who has succeeded in bringing
down deer.
The convention which is being held
in the Advent chapel for the last three
or four days is we'll attended by res
idents of the town and adjoining CEN
tiers.
George Leslie Of Montpelier was in
town Friday.
Mrs. II. G. Darling, who has been Wis
iting friends in Worcester, Mass, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Foss have taken
the Homestead Mrs. Foss' mothers
home, for the winter.
Our girls basketball slogan, eve will
win the game or bust" didn't cut much
ice with those Peacham girls and the
parents Of the young ladies who COM
pose the Newbury team are filled with
anxiety for their offsprings; but there
is nothing to the report that extra
hoops have been put on the girls, and
that bushel baskets are placed in con-
venient places in order to gather up the
fragments if the threatened explosion
should occur.
Victor Henderson, who was lately
married to Miss Vina DENIES of Haver-
hill, N. H., has purchased the Ernest
Brock place and taken possession.
Last Friday morning the first issue
of the Lisbon Transcript came to town.
1t was smartly dressed in its new
clothes, and not only demonstrated
the art of the printer; it bore evidence
of the courage and conviction of its
editor in the belief that Lisbon is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

guests at the home of Mrs. Hastings
brother. George Bassett, at Winnis'
guam farms.
Mrs. M. H. Buckham Of Burlington il
| to be the speaker at the annual thank
offering meeting of the woman's home
missionary union at Mrs. e. G. Alb
bolts on the Duxbury road Wednes-
| day.
| Miss Mary Broadway, who has recent.
| Nv resigned as matron at the Randolph
tsanatorium, spent the week end with
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer. Miss
Bradway went from here to her home
| in Connecticut. where she will spend
the holidays, but viii locate in Boston.
Mrs. Edwin +. Palmer returned Sat
urday from East Andoyer, N. H., where
she went as q representative Of group
Of friends and former parishioners Of
Rev. George +. Ladd, to be with Mrs.
Ladd during his funeral and over night
before the family left for Lexington,
Mass. for the burial service Mr.. Ladd
was taken i'll at Franklin, N, H., where
he was attending the state Christian
Endeavor convention. This was Satur-
day, Oct 20, just week after they
had returned from their visit here. He
was taken to the hospital in Franklin
and remained there until the following
Wednesday, when he returned home.
Friday he was worse and was hurried
back to the hospital. An operation was
advised, which was performed, Nov. 5.
Peritonitis followed and <he died Tues
day morning The funeral was at 2
o'clock on Thursday, Nov. 10, at the
church, to which he had given so much
in the past year. The church was
packed, nearly everyone coming from
the Andover church also. Twelve min
listers were present, three Of whom had
a part Rev G. H. Reid, D. d.. OF Con-
cord, n. H., offered prayer, in which
he asked that the eheerfulness and Wis
ion into the future OF the deceased
might come TO all. Rev. G. ID. Skillin
of Franklin, n H.. sang Out of the
Darkness Into the Sunlight and later
in the service, 'Face 70 Face. Mr..
Skillin also read the scripture and the
sermon was given by Rev. II. W. Bar
stow of Concord, n. H., who knew Mr.
Laid also in Woodstock. His was
helpful message from heart full of
love for the deceased and sympathy
for the family and friends. The church
at East Andoyer is in deep sorrow and
can only speak of Mr.. Ladd's great.
work among them aud that the church
must be a monument 10 him. The bur-
ial was in Lexington, Mass, where
their son, Warren, was buried.
Great sympathy goes out 20 Mr.. and
Mfs Roderiek Chisholm in the death of
their five. year-old son, Roderick, IT,.
closely following the death of the
baby. The cause of death was erysip-
elias. Funeral services were held from
the church yesterday morning in Mont
pelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm are both
former residents here, the mother be-
ing before her marriage Miss Eyalina
Coffrin.
Twin daughters were born yesterday
TO Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moulen Of Dux-
bury, weighing nine and six and one
half pounds. They are grand daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Robinson.
+. III. HIGHLAND, who has been the
photographer here for some time, died
at Heaton hospital Sunday Of pneu-
monia. His sister, Mrs. Hendriekson Of
Feeding Hills, Mass, arrived in town
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Robert Morey and Carl Cook were at
home from Lyndon institute over
Armistice day and Sunday.
Miss Alice Cook came home from
Springfield. Mass, where she is attend
ing Baypath institute arriving Thur
day evening and returning Sunday. She
made the trip by automobile, travelling
1917 miles from Springfield.
Mrs. X. d. Merrill conducted appro-
pirate exercises in observance OF
Armistiee day, in accordance with
President Harding's suggestion, at the
Center school last Friday.
Ellsworth II. Sargent and his daugh
ter. Cora, Of East Thetford were guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur II. Sargent
New. II.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Community church was held at the
vestry Friday evening The date for
the West Fairlee Center fair was fixed
Tor Wednesday, Aug. Q, 1922. The
executive committee of three to have
charge of the next fair WAS completed
BY the election Of A. j. Russ to that
committee. Plans were made for a
supper and entertainment at the church
Dec. ., to be prepared and conducted
by the men. Committee were elected
as follows: Supper committee, Ed.
Russ. Jack Russ, Bertram Ball Harlan
Godfrey. Walter Higgins, Waldo Mann
and Charles Coleman; entertainment,
Arthur II. Sargent Miss Rose Lucia,
who was expected to advise about
school Questions, wrote that she was
unable to come an account OF an
important engagement in another part
OF the state.
The monthly children's birthday par
ties Of the Sunday school, which were
interrupted by other festivities in the
summer and fall. were resumed with
the regular gathering, with games and
birthday cakes at the church last
Saturday. Owing to the bad roads and
weather. those at distance were not
able TO come. There was an attendance
OF % and delightful time was en-
loved. The refreshments were served
bv Mrs. T.. @. Russ and Mrs. b. NJ.
Ball. and the children were entertained
by l.. G. Russ, A. J. Russ and A. III.
Sargent. The youngest child TO cele-
brate birthday was Master Fred
Walter Brown. jr. who had a beautifully
decorated cake with one candle upon Il,
The Sunday school is growing in at
tendance and interest, Mr. Sargent now
gives his talk TO the children at the
beginning of the school. His subject
last Sunday was story OF a great
house with three big rooms for play,
work and worship. Mrs. Efie Cook has
accepted the call of the junior class and
met with that class last Sunday.
The West Fairlee Center band
furnished music nj the public church
worship last Sunday. The next Sun
day for the band TO play will be Dec.
II.
Mrs. Alma Kidder is considerably
better. but is still afflicted with the
lameness from which she has long suf-
fercd.
Charles Russ has been in poor health
several weeks. He has the sympathy
of many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
Try This Revelation
in JeN Making
How to Make Delicious
Orange Jelly
BY a jam Maker.

Anyone can now make excellent or
ange Jelly at home. No fussing, no hard
work, no expert knowledge is required.
This exceptionally new flavor in jelly
Is easily made in a few minutes with
out fail. So new is it that even domes-
tie science teachers are amazed. And II
tastes-''like more"
Crate or the yellow part Of the rinds
OF IL oranges into a dish, cut fruit into
halves and squeeze out the juice into
another dish. Mix the juice and grated
rind and drain the mixture through a
strong fine cloth to remove rind and
pulp. Then carefully measure six heap
ing cups g fbs.l of sugar and three
cups az ibs.l of juice into large
saucepan Is or q at. sizel, stir and
bring to a boil At once add one bottle
Of Certo. stirring constantly. Continue
70 stir. and bring to a hard boil for
one-haIf minute stirring constantly.
Remove from fire. skim and pour
quickly into glasses.
Certo-the pure, concentrated jelly
flying property OF fruit itself--is the
whole secret of this and all other sim
pie and sure recipes for making jelly
and jam. With Certo any fruit-fresh,
dried. canned or bottled fruit juice
will make wonderful jelly or jam any
time Of the year without fail. Get some
Certo from your grocer or druggist
with recipe book right away Make up
some of the absolutely new and differ
ent kinds Of jam and jelly. See how
easy it all is with Certo, aud note par
ticularly the low cost Then you will
give the family all they want Of tasty
and healthful foods-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
BRADFORD

Mrs. Franklin Dow Of Hartford,
Conn. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. il. Welton
Miss Florence Clark is working at
DIR. Russell's in Hayerhill, N. ii.
Leslie Norcross Of Boston spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Norcross.
Not many deer have been killed in
this vicinity yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. John have
gone to Connecticut, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Kibling.
Mrs. John L. Worthley and daugh-
ter, Mildred. are visiting at Lawrence
Worthley's in johnson.
Armistice day exercises were held in
the schools Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gale and family
have gone TO Miami. Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. a. P. Marshall was killed on
Wednesday morning by the accidental
discharge OF gun The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. Charles HoUghton Of Marshfel1
is stopping with Mrs. lee Dow through
the deer season.
n. NJ. Stocker was in Danville on
Sunday az the home of his mother
Charles Hcughton OF Marshfield was
here Sunday.
Miss Rose Lucia Of Montpelier and
II. +. Jackmar of Cabot were in the
place one day last week in the inter
est Of the school
Mrs. Caroline Wheeler and Mrs.
Alma Little of Marshfeld visited at
+. r. Kidder's Tuesday.
Everett Kidder has purchased an
Oldsmobile auto.
i. C. Lance Of Cabot was in the
place on business Wednesday.
The deer hunters are not getting
mahy deer. None have been shot by
anyone in this vicinity, but the woods
are full Of men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

live town. and that it is willing and
ready to support live paper. We were
interested in the advertisements, which
were well displayed, and which assured
the support of Iisbon's progressive
business men and we sort of had feel.
ing that the next time we drove old
Dobbin into that live town we would
put him up in Fl. F. Bronson's livery
stable and then hike over to the Lisbon
cafe, get some of that home cooking,
buy an apple Of H. I. Andross and
cigar of Garbarino, and pair Of those
gosh daEned good rubbers that Fred
Parker is believing about. He has them
im Aizes up to number IL; some cart
ridges of Bangs pharmacy, and then
have our picture took at Thurber' 3
By that time we would have got our
courage up to talk automobiles with
George Clark, as we are given to UNDER
stand that George believes that a nim-
Bile ninepence is better than slow
shilling and that is just the kind Of a
fellow the world likes to deal with. We
have not seen George for a long time
but when he was little he was awful
pretty and he has just one Of the best
OF mothers. shall surely get pair OF
those genuine Campton pants of George
Drummer, as most all the other fell
lows sell for SIS and two cents is just
as much to me as it is to any one else,
and that reminds me, ! was to get an
outing night gown, / am going to try
Washburn company for that, perhaps
if he sells them right / will buy two.
George Goudie tells us that he has a
furnace that is cool in summer and
hotter than the ID in winter, that
is Just what / want and | shall cer-
tainly call on him, and shall have
my old hair mattress fixed up by c..
T. Woods, he will kill all the bugs and
never tell nobody and if | have a
burned cent left, / will put it in that
Lisbon Savings bank which has a fif
teen million surplus, as | know the
treasurer-he married Newburv girl.
and that is enough to make him an
honest and darned good fellow. / am
told that there are some more stores in
Lisbon, but / don't think | win call
on them. ! had much rather call on the
fellow that hollers, and acts that he
really wanted to sell something p. s.
When you want some boys clothes,
some outside coats for fat women that
fellow by the name of Hale down at
the historic. town of Newbury has
them. He really dotes on fat good nat
ured women, and has for the last 3s
years catered to their wants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Prince Albert IL
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound fin
hunidors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il u m id or with
vponge naoisfensr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Misses Helen Canerdy and Leila Wal.
lace we're home over the veek end from
Middiebury coiiege
Iysanter Baszeft and n Huntiey
Palmer ~ Sorpich university spent
~ Aru.isticc DAY reccss ~ their homes
here
Edrzr Hastings. Miss We-oouh. Mr..
and Mrs. III G. Hastings and. daughter
q keent, y q eere. oser Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

course to-day and made three runs each
at 10 and Is knots, the lowest speed
called for in obtaining standardization
data.
Other tests scheduled for to-day in
cluded the full power run, using two
outboard crews, backing and steering.
As finale to her stay in these waters
she was to monopolize large section
of Penobseot Bay inc utting figure
eiphts.j
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
U. S. S. MARYLAND A MODEL.
Can Go Slow as Well as Fast In Trial
Spins.

Rockland, Me-, Nov I5.--Fresh from
her triumph OF yesterday, when she be-
cam all-world champion Of the super
dreadnaught league, U. s. S. Maryland
went back onto the Rockland trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
NORWAY PUTS
IN OBJECTION
To the Extension of Danish
Sovereignty Over Whole
of Greenland.
NORWAY'S RIGHTS
ARE PREJUDICED
AS to Whaling, Sealing and
and Fishing, It Is
Contended.

Christiania, Nov. l6.--Thc Norwe-
gian government has. informed Den
mark that it cannot recognize the ex-
tension Of Danish sovereignty to the
whole Of Greenland, which was an
nounced last May. Norway contends
that he Danish action prejudices the
rights Of Norwegians to the whaling,
sealing and fishing which they have
unil now carried on unchallenged in
Greenland waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
NORTH MONTPELIER

Notice: We are prepared TO do
horseshoeing and all kinds OF wood
work at my new shop at North Mont
pelier. ID. A. hey. blaeksmith--adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
EAST MONTPELIER

Take notice A whist party will be
held in East Montpelier hall Saturday
evening, Nov. 10. Refreshments served
Everybody welcome. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
NEARLY 700
REBELS SLAIN
In Repulse Of Attack on the
British Garrison
iii India
ATTACKING FORCE
NUMBERED 1000
--
One British Officer and
Three Men Were
Killed.

Delhi, India, Nov. l6.--Nearly 700
Moplah rebels were killed in an at
tack on the Pandikkad post, which was
repulsed by the Gurkha garrison. The
Moplah force numbered 1000. One
British officer and three men were
killed and "a wounded.
Reports Of this and other clashes
show that the rebels are using artil-
liery One gun was captured at Pan
#dikkad while five were taken in the
operations northeast Of calicut.
London, Nov. 16.--The British dep
uty commissioner in Calcutta and ID
policemen were injured while suppress
ing riot led by the tramway strik-
ers, according to official advices. Sew
eral of the rioters were also injured
No shots were fired.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS FOR JAN. TERM

The following names were drawn
last Saturday by County Clerk Frazier
of those who will be called for jury
duty at the January term of Common
Pleas Court:
Grand Jurors: A. Aylard, Medina;
D. L. Crawford, Seville; H. Harr S,
Hinckley; E. B. Splitter, Medina; c.
L. Hazep, Sharon; Clare M. Jones,
Lafayette; Halbert Cartwright, Hinck-
ley; John Dunn, Hinckley; Percy
Critz, Wadsworth, Claude Rickel, ,Har-
risville; B. L. McFadden, Montville;
Herle Immel, Seville; E. ]. Neusel,
Homer; Clarence Repp, Harrisville;
S. ]. Kerr, Harrisville.
Pet t Jury: Gail Abbott, Medina
Chas. Horner, Homer; Harry Bach
tell, Medina; Chas. Camp, Homer; J.
R. King, Lcdi; Wade Garfield, -Litch-
field; Jerry Spice, York; F. o. Foster
Seville, Edward P. Hutchinson, Wads-
worth; Ernest Packard, Chatham; G
c. Cottingham, Sharon; ]. H. Bachtel
York; Oliver Jenkins, Litchfield; B
II. Codding, Lodi; Geo. High, Med ma
Carl Schmidt, Liverpoel Dick Hewitt
Westfield; E. S. Lytle, Granger; FREQ
Leibert, Wadsworth; c. H. Harring
ton, Lafayette.