davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000, maiden
furlongs Athlete, i16i Hester Brown, us;
saek. lis: fkosliia. iis;Tss Msis.kisasr.
l1b; Taylor Hay. i1b; The Ulster. us;
lold Top, us; tLesiis. IFS; Billy whisksrs'
rs iHsmDons. lis. Occupied. scoupisd,
sCoupled.
SECOND RxcH--clainans purse. 1900;
three year:olds; six furlongs. Machiayeili'
iis:i Two PAN iioi Ina Kay, los wade
McLemore, we; scockroach. lii Mark
West no. xo, ss 5ss' s Roy c. 49, ,l,as;
Joe C.. 90; Jerry. III; Image. ios
THIRD RAcE.;l. 900; claiming: for
Tma aoGs iss as'a S smsI, 'S Ssy
son. Ito ! 'Fort Churchill, Ill; Lady Luz.
S Sry ios rayioT oG AZ Marie Mssi iSs
Arrowhead, 11s; sTrantuia, Io2.
FOURTH RAcE--sl, 900; TaIiybo purse;
for four-year-olds and up; one mile and
s csxfh ia Pasua Ss My.,eGtoul GIRL, ioa
Herd Girl. 1866 Pimiico, los; Veto. HI;
'seacoye. 100; Tharon. 100.
FIFTH RAcE-,tooo. elaimins. for
Fsrsascs fSs; .s sIoes Ros
'clinchfieid. 100; sNig, 90; Daddy Wolf.
1eo; .GraSe Foster. los; HsrWis Ksmbie.
sort. iIi;, 'Trico. o.; sDsvonite, ios.
Sixth RAcE--sIooo. claiming. for
four-year-olds and up. one-miis and a
rs: 'ssarry shannon. IL; brownie. No,
Dow}lI. 1o3; Pretender. 1915 sCopyright.
,Ss: Lady Lon5 9. loi; Gree. Gull I
los: challenger. los: sHeilo Partner. los.
SEVENTH RAcB-si.ooo; for four-yesr-
sGaliot. 161; 'L'Entoieur, 1895 'John
-ovsrton, los; Fiusey, 1o1; !Littis Ed, los
p. @. King. los; 'Saufoonduit,. ss; sIron
British Liner. 101, Solid Rock. les. War
saw, los; sTulsa, t0s: sJohn Arbor, lol.
sApprentics allowance Of five pounds
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Better Balance Ii
Grid Dates

THE Penn State football
= schedule as It was an
nounced for next year shows
a better balance than any
schedule Of the past four years.
The task Of keeping tear. AZ
top speed from the middle Of
October until Thanksgiving Is
almost an impossibility, yet
the Penn State coaches have
done just that for the past
two seasons and have not lost
a game.
Next fall the first big test
will come with Syracuse at
New York on October %, and
then will follow Navy, Car
negie Tech, Penn and Pitt in
succession. This !. will enable
the coaches to bring their team
along gradually so that it will
not reach its peak much be-
fore the first Of November.
Six home games assure tho
Penn State students Of plenty
of opportunity to see their
team in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
SPHERE
50 WARRINGTON TIMEC JPORD s.
Penn State Grapplers
Have Tough Schedule

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. A.
With seven dual meets and the inter-
collegiates on the Penn State wrestling
schedule, as announced today by
Manager X. @. Bailey. the Blue and
White matmen face one OF the most
difficult seasons in years. Chief at
fractions are the meets at home with
the Navy, Cornell and Indiana Uni,
versity,. while the Army, Lehigh and
Iowa State win be tackled on their
own mats.
The Navy meet here on March II
promises to be the banner event of
the indoor sports season. II will bs
the first time that the Middies have
ever wrestled away from home and
the arniory will not be able TO accom-
modate the great crowd that Ia ex-
pected for that meet Indiana comes
here in a return meet, Penn State hay-
ing wrestled there last year; while
Cornell has been runner-up to Penn
State at the championships for the
past four years. The Army is new
conner on the schedule, while Iowa
State, Lehigh and Springfield were
all met last year.
The schedule follows: February IL,
Lehfgh, away; February IS, Cornell,
at home; February %. Army. away:
March 4, Indiana, at home; March II,
Navy, at home; March IS. Springfield.
at home; March "a and 25, Intercol-
|legiates, at Lehigh: April or s, Iowa
State, at Ames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Meiiora. . to 8. 4 to q.
I to Q; Old Sinner, even, I to o: Osgood.
to Q; Marion Hollis. Byrne. The En-
quirer. also ran. --. ~
SECOND RAcE-Les Enfield, II TO 1.
s TO 1. 8 to q; Allivsn. . TO !, Q to s.;
indian. to Q; FORBID, Great Hawk.
farascon. Cortez. American Eagle. also
ian.
THIRD RAcE--Iieweiiyn. . to .. 1 to ..
/ to g.: Cuba Encsnto, Z to 1, ! TO I:
Cherry Tree. I to 81 Smiling Lad, Forge
Ahead. Sam Frank. Don Peps. Randel.
also ran. b.. ...
FOURTH RAcE-Div.rsity, . 10 2 even.
I TO Q: Cafmito. 8 to I, . to o. Bounce,
. TO /; Alsso, Plurality. Elias o. Stone
wall, Tomahoi also ran. ..... -
FIFTH RAcE-Judge Pryor. TO .. Q to s,
8 to s; END Man. 4 to .. to 81 Mumbo
Jumbo, 8 to 9. The Call, Blue wrack
Louis A.. Sweep Clean also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Amsrican Soldier. Z to 4.
6 to 6, . to 6; Mcadoworth. even. I TO .:
Stir Up. TO I. AiErstte. Jack Healy, Sir
Adsum. Discord. Raven Sea. Don Thrush
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--Meivin. even. I 70 3,
! to q; Christie Holtsrs. . to I. even; Wise
Man, 1 to .. Hocnir. Fireworth, MeAdoo.
Msdusa. Candle Light also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Tell 'em Thing or Two
About Basketball Rules

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 14.-As a
prelude to the Naval Academy-Lehigh
basketball game at Annapolis this aft
ernoon q Demonstration game" was
staged in the presence Of many of the
coaches and officials Of this section.
Ralph Morgan. of Philadelphia. men,
Der Of the rules committee. gave inter-
pretations and answered questions on
the rules, and Harry F. Sturdy. Of the
Navy Athletic Association. who ar
ranged the game. acted as master Of
ceremonies. -~
The players were picked from the
plebe class OF midshipmen, and the
game was stopped whenever point OF
interest arose. Ryon and Pippen, Of
Baltimore, were the officials.
Attention was given to the ethics of
the game as we'll as the rules and their
interpretations, and emphasis was laid
upon sportsmanship and fairness In all
contests. -
These particular cautions for coaches
and players were stressed: Do not
berate officials; assume officials are
trying to be fair; players should know
the rules; players should be numbered;
rules must not be modified; scorers and
timekeepers should understand their
work.
Among those present were Billy
Lush, coach Of the Naval team; c. Ed
ward Beckett, physical director. Wash
ington Y. M. c. A; James Colliflower,
player, official and coach. Georgetown;
James w. Hughes. George Washing.
ton: John J. Nugent, official. Of Wash.
ington; Edwin H. Parker. Catonsville
High School; John l.. Clark. p. A. L.;
william Holz. United States army
official; IN. H. Markle, physical d.
rector, Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A; George
w. Hoban, coach of Friends School.
Baltimore; w. J. Hoover, coach of
Severn School. and J. Oswald Dunbar.
Gainesville High School, p, A. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
PITT TO MEET Z
LOCAL TEAMS
AT BASEBALL
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity Will Be Encountered
Here on Southern Trip.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. a.
The University Of Pittsburgh
= baseball schedule has just
been completed and includes twenty
eight games. Features are South
ern trip during the Easter vacation
period when .V. p. l., Washington
and Lee, Catholic University,
Georgetown, Delaware and Johns
Hopkins are met. an Eastern trip
embracing Yale, Tufts. Holy Cross
and Brown. also two games series
in Pittsburgh and abroad with West
Virginia and Penn State College.
The Eastern trip is about the same
as last year, Tufts being met in.
stead of Rhode Island State. Tho
Painters defeated Yale and Rhode
Island last year, but lost TO Holy
Cross and Brown.
The 1871 baseball varsity team was
the best the Painters ever had. the
season being wound up with two
great victories over State College,
giving the locals the series two to
one. Material for this year Ii very
good, the only regulars lost being
catcher Max Sapper and Pitcher Bill
Barrett. The freshman also fur
nishes some excellent material, no
tably pitchers Hill and Curry, both
lefthanders. Gables should take Sap
per's place back Of the bat, he be-
ing freshman catcher last year and
very aggressive. The captain Ia Lee
w. Cook Of Ben Avon. Dick Harley,
former major Lacquer. returns as
coach. this being his third year at
April 10. Virginia P. /. at Blacks.
burg. Va: April IL. Washington and
Lee at Lexington. Va: April IL. Cath.
Ollie University at Washington, d. c.:
April IS. Georgetown University at
" ashington. d. c.. April IA, Delaware
College at Newark, Del; April Is.
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore: April 20,
Westminster at home; April 26. Bet
hany at home; April 2S. Grove City at
home; April 20, Western Reserve at
Cleveland. :.
May s, Bucknen at home; May 9.
Grove City at Grove City; May 10;
Yale University at New Haven. May
IL, Tufts College at Boston; May IL;
Holy Cross at Worcester; May 10.
Brown University at Providence; May
n. Maryland at home: May 10. West
virginia at home; May 20. West Vir-
Collegians at home; May 26, State Col.
.ese at Pittsburgh; May 81, State Col
lege at Pittsburgh; May 20. West yir-
ginia at Morgantown; May 30, West
Virginia at Morgantown.
June 2, Muskingum at home: June
9, Juniata College at home; June. 10.
State College at State College; June IL.
state College at State College, June
Is. Bucknell University Mt Lewisburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Nays Crack Oarsmen
Stick to One Sport

or the seven members Of last years
varsity crew at the Naval Academy
who are still available, Johnston, sub.
stitute center on the basketball team.
ia the only one at present engaged in
other branches OF athletics.
The other varsity oarsn1en on hand
are Bolles, Gallagher. King. Sanborn.
Lee and Frawiey. with Coxswain Clark.
Among the most likely candidates for
the place vacated through the gradua-
ton OF Moore, last years captain. are
Higgins, Kirkpatrick, Wanselow, Dahl
gren and De Wolf. A Encouragement
Of the crew Is possible.
Coach Glendon will start his charges
in the tank and get on the water an
soon as conditions permit. This is gen.
orally about the middle Of March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

there is no need Of getting the body
into the shot.
When taking position for putting
the player should stand In such q man.
ner that the weight In on the left foor.
This is necessary in order to prevent
swaying. Some prefer to putt with
the feet close together, while others
stand with the weight nearly all on
the left foot, but with the right well
stretched out. Jim Barnes. for In.
stance, assumes this putting stance.
and Jim has never been regarded as a
poor putter. G
George Duncan Is great believer
in standing for the wooden and the
iron shots with both feet even with
the line of flight. This In known as
the square stance. In directions
gave recently for slicing d bail. ad.
vocated taking the open stance with
the left toe pointing more toward the
hole. When playing for pull, the
left foot comes forward toward the
line of flight AMI TIE right goes back,
Requires Serious Thought.
Some serious thought should be
given to the shoes we wear in playing
the game. Light tennis or gymna,
SUM shoes are useless for golfing pur-
poses. II one Ii to do considerable
walking, 1t is better to have shoes
with thick soles. Unless the sole Is
made of rubber. hob nails are neces.
sary. They grip the ground and help
one to keep firm stance. There Is
nothing better for playing on sandy
soil than rubber soles, as nails rome
times fail to grip, as they do in clay
SOIL
Heavy shoes help to keep tn. feet
on the ground. Here Ia q tip that may
prove valuable. In playing two rounds
Of golf in day. change OF shoes
helps ones game, as the feet do not
become so tired as II the same pair
were worn. This makes a difference
In weeks golf, where two rounGs
are played every day.
A freak marathon golf record was
made some time ago. The golfer
played something like seven or eight
rounds. 1t was made possible by n
change of shoes between each round.
(Copyrfght. 1892. by Bell syndicats)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
II Tigers Win, New,
Seats VIII Come

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-'Tf the
- Tigers make good this sea-
SON l am prepared to double
deck the stand for the 1923
season, thus adding some b.
600 seats to Navin Fieli,"
says President Frank Navin. of
the Detroit American League
club.
Local fans are pulling 70,
Ty Cobb to land his team AZ
least in third place, for that,
they believe, win bring the
added seating capacity. Big
days now find thousands hang
ing to the fences, or packed
on the grass in the right and
center fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
FROG FARMING
PROFITABLE
BUSINESS
Always a Ready Market TOR the
Rear Legs Of the Jumping
crsenback and the BuIlfrog.
Nv r. A. ANGLER.

..
Most Of the frogs sold In the
M local markets are caught
Az wild. but the demand 10
growing constantly, and it would
not be at all surprising to see frog
EARNS dotting the suburban dis
tricts in the near future. Frogs
are brought to dealers both alive
and dead. The flesh Of those killed
and dressed where they are caught
Is white and should be more val
liable than those brought in alive
md killed after a period of con-
finement under more or less abb
normal conditions.
Frog farms consist merely OF I'm
closed marshes in which natural food
Is abundant. Ponds may be stocked
by placing In them eggs OF frogs. In
the collection Of eggs the difficulty
lies in being able to distinguish the
edible from the undesirable. Edible
frog eggs are laid in masses. averag-
ing about q pint In bulk. while the
undesirable eggs are laid in small
clusters or singly (tree frogs). or In
strings ttoads)).
Great care should be used in
transferring the eggs, WITHOUT Dfedk-
ing the masses. to buckets OF water.
and deposited about the edges Of the
water to be stocked. The eggs hatch
without any care whatsoever In from
one to three weeks. The tadpole
does not develop into a frog until
the following spring or summer.
The frogs that are commonly eaten
In our locality are the bulifrog and
the greenback. II takes from four
to five years before they reach adult
size. SO you can get some idea as to
how old the fellows with the big
voices must be. Although the frog
is edible In it's first year Of growth.
II IL advisable to have q closed
period of two years in commencing
a breeding pond.
The frog has any number Of en-
emies among the water fowl, the
snakes, the fish and such small AMI
mails as the coon, possum and mink.
The snake is the most destructive.
Like the game fish their spawning
season is in the spring and anglers
should refrain from catching them
at this period as II Is destructive
and wasteful. The frog Is exceedingly
ravenous and when approached eau
tiously with a hook baited with red
cloth viii rush at the lure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Says Washington Gains
Most in Baseball Deal

According to one OF ~the Phila-
delphia writer's, Cullen Cain, Of the
Public Ledger. of that city. Connie
Mack got cheated in the three
the Red Sox, PeclSinpaugh to the
Griffmen. and Miller and Acosta to
the Athletics. Mr.. Cain writes:
"In my opinion Washington and
not Boston got the better OF the
deal. Peck is more valuable
player than Dugan. or Scott either.
for that matter. His skill and
leadership should go long way to-
ward making Washington 4 factor
in the next pennant race.
the deal unless he received a cash
consideration in addition to the
players. II he did, then the Phila-
delphia fans got cheated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
MONROE IS OUT.

Johnny Monroe, though he looked
good with the Giants last spring. was
traded to the Phillies for Irish Meusel.
Now he is out Of the big league. He
has been turned over to New Orleans,
along with Fred Henry, OF San An
tonic, in payment for First Baseman
Leslie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
SCHMIDT MAY PLAY.

Charley "Butch" Schmidt, former
first baseman with the Boston Braves,
may return to the game az q member
Of the Baltimore Orioles. He quit play.
ing some years ago to attend to his
business. but now he Il hankering for
the game again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
LEONARD GETS BOUT.

Word comes from New York that
Benny Leonard has been matched to
box Pal Moran, of New Orleans. in the
latter city on January rs. They are to
go ten rounds I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
WILL PLAY THIRD,

Chick Galloway VIII replace Joe
Dugan az the Mackmen's third sacker.
He finished the 1921 campaign there
and did well enough to suit Connie
Mack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

This n the Same way We shift with
xhs brassie, tho spoon and the iron
Tor the mashie shot We stand NOR,
FIN. ly with practically no shift, u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
LONGTIME EMPLOYE
AT ESTEYS DIES
Patrick c. Baker Had Worked for Organ
Firm 40 Years-Death Comes in
Melrose Hospital.

Patrick C. Baker. 81. an employe OF
the Estey Organ company. in the in
spection room. for 40 years. died this
morning at 9.45 o'clock in the Mel
rose hospital in West Brattleboro. where
he had been two months. He had been
in i'll health over year. Death resulted
from brghts disease.
Mr.. Baker was born in Rutland Jan.
20. 1861. son of John and Ellen tFHz-
serald) Baker. He attended ST. Peter :
school in Rutland and later worked at
the Howe Scales Works in that city. COM
ing TO Brattleboro at the age of 21 to
make his home with his sister. the late
Mrs. James Mack of Frost street, where
he had since lived Mr. Baker never
married. He leaves one brother. Mich
olas {. Baker of Rutland and three
nieces. Miss Helen Mack. Miss Agnes
Mack and Mrs. Mary Shipman. and one
nephew, William J. Mack, all of Brattle-
horo
He was Il member of the Holy Name
society of ST. Michaels Roman Catholic
church. Mr. Baker was always keenly
interested in the affairs of the town and
Was held in highest esteem by large
number of friends and acquaintance.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock in ST. AIichaers
Roman Catholic church. Rev. James r.
Rand will officiate. The body viii be
taken TO Rutland for burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
MICHIGAN VOTERS
HIT NEWBERRYISM
Senator Will Attempt TO Get
.... Colleague 0usted.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 9.--The Dem
ocratic successes in Michigan in Tues
days election appeared even more pro-
nounced today when belated returns
showed that i'm addition to electing a sen
ator. member of the house of represen-
tativeS and FIVE members of the legis-
laturc. the party had gained ground in
numerous counties of the state. In sew
eral instances the majority of the county
offices went to Democrats for the first
time in history.
The big fight. however, was centered
in the senatorial contest and the victory
by $4,000 votes of Woodbridge \. Ferris.
former governor. over Senator Charles
f. Townsend, was looked upon by Demo-
cratic leaders as the outstanding result.
Throughout the campaign Mr.. Ferris
brought the Newberry matter to the
fore declaring it was the big issue in
Michigan and that by his election Mich
igan voters could purge themselves of
Ncwberryism
Whether the senator-elect planned to
raise the issue in Washington was not
definitely known today. He had been
quoted as saying that if elected he might
reopen the Newberry case in the sem
ate
In a statement shortly after his cleo
ton was assured. Mr. Ferris said the
voters had redeemed Michigan senator
ially". adding:
The defeat of Newberryism is vic
tory looking to cleaner elections. Its in
iiuence Will be wholesome for other
states
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
MOST PROVISION
STORES TO BE OPEN
Chain Stores and Other Mercantile
Stores in General to Close Satur-
day-Factory Plans.

Brattleboro mercantile places in gem
eraI win be closed Saturday, Armistiee
day. with the exception of the provision
places other than the chain stores:
The provision stores which Will be
open all day include the following: Cory
& Davis, W. + Richardson Co, y
Levesque & Son. Coogan's Cash Market
Coogan & Haus. ]. T.. Bushnell, Hayes &
Dimes Wilder Farm Products Co. Il. T.
Young & Son. Fred L. Lowe III. A. Steb-
bins. j. l.. Stockwell of West Brattlc-
boro. $. L. Purinton of Esteyyille.
George w Harris Of Prospect hill. and
Arthur Gagner and Anthony karpinski
of Fort Dummer Heights.
Chain stores which viii be closed arc
Cloverdale Co. Direct Importing Co..
Atlantic & Pacific. and Bay State Go.
Some of the local factories will close
all day in observance of Armistice day
while others viii work their usual time
during the forenoon The Estcy Organ
works and the ATillers Fails Co. will be
closed all day. The White River Chair
Company. the Kolstad. Taylor & Co, the
c. +. Bradley Corp. the $. \. Smith
Mfg. Co. will operate until the usual clos
ing time at noon. G. II. .Skerry of the
s A. Smith Mfg Co said this mornin.
that so many of his men have been out
deer hunting this week that he has found
il necessary TO work until noon Satur-
day in order to take care Of the rush OF
work.
The White Mfg. Co. and the Vermont
SILK Co. are as yet undecided as TO
whether they will close for the day. The
White Co said this morning that if the
girls in its establishment wanted to work
they could do so.
The Hooker. Corser & Mitchell Co..
when asked about their observance of the
day this morning said they did not know
what would be done. w. H. Proctor of
the concern was unable to be reached by
telephone and II. r. Brown was out of
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
HORNE TO LEAVE
LAWRENCE SCHOOL
Former Principal of Brattleb0ro High
Said to Have Told His Plans TO
School Committee.

James d. Horne. principal of the high
school in Lawrence Mass. former prin-
cipal of the Brattleboro high school. will
retire from his present position at the
close 0f the school year. il is understood.
In making this announcement Law
renee newspaper says:
This is his 29th year as master. MIR.
Home has not been in the best of health
for some time and this is the reason for
his desire to be relieved of his duties as
principal. He is understood TO have told
his plans informally 10 members of the
school committee.
Mr.. Horne was born in Lowell but
has lived here most of his life. attending
local schools and graduating from Dart
mouth college with high scholastic hon
ors, He has served for a long time as
principal of the local school. this being
has 2Dth year in that capacity. and it
viii be- with great regret on the part
of the thousands OF men and women who
have attended high school under him and
his hundreds of friends that they will
learn of his intention of relinquishing
his duties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
Town Representatives.
Addison COuuty

Addison-Erwin NJ. Adams, Il.
Bridport-John q. Sutherland. II.
Rristol-Royal w Peake. r.
Cornwall-Llewellyn Y. Fisher, r.
Walter T.. Clark, X.
Goshen-H. ID. Jones. Il.
Granville-Not reported.
Hancock-Robert ID. Clatiin. II.
LeiceSter-Robert H. Guernsey, Il.
Lincoln-Arthur r. Briggs. II.
AIiddlebury-Ler G.. Russell. Il.
Monkton-Leoline \. Meech.s r.
New Haven-George c. Everest, L.
Orwell-Wilber Nickerson. Il.
Panton-Bruce p Kent. Il.
Ripton-Harry c. Goodro. X
Salisbury-Cyrus ~ Bump. K.
Shoreham-Harry Church, Ind.
Starkboro-Daniel Sargent. Il.
NcrgcnneS-Nance W. Waterman. L.
Waltham-Henry II. Hallock. X.
Weybridge-Perry T.. Bingham. K.
Whiting-L A. Webster, X.
Bennington County.
Arlington-Leo Grout. X.
Bennington-Ward l.. Lyons, ID.
Dorset. G. Flynn. ID.
astenbury-Robert Young. Il.
I.andgrove-Earl Richardson. r.
Manchcster-N William r. Beebe, ID.
Peru-Wallace West. r.
Pownal-Dr. T. f. Potter. Il.
observation-disclosures A. Leisure. ID.
Rupert-William c. Mason. r.
Sandgate-Ross Bentley. II.
Scarsburg-Fred H. Bagley, X.
Shaftsbury-Smith Harris. Ind.
Continued on Page Six.)