The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 1

VOL. 61. NO. 21G. BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.

PRICE THREE CENTS 7he indications are that tt will be air to-day. THE COUNTY TICKET. republican activity during? the recent cam paign. TRY TO EXPLAIN. Sheriff Hortom he Only Democrat H.

W. ALLEN CO. If REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED Klectefl JLenry Defeated by Skermaa. Complete returns from the J6 towns In TO Chittenden oounty enow that all the republican candidates with the exception of E. 5.

Brownell were elected. Sheriff ('OTifcTetmmti a Babcock Saya "Htirmh for the Fannfr" Apathy Evident In Vermont. (Statement Issued from Democrat-ic Headquarters on Vermont Election. E. H.

Horton has 527 plurality over Mr. Brownell, while A- L. Sherman defeated State's Attorney Leary by 236 plurality. THE NEWEST BLACK DRESS STUFFS. The Exhibit as it appears to-day is surprisingly com Judge Lavigne, the third democrat on the plete.

Not a new weave worthy of a place in this de so-called ilcense-locai-optlon ticket, is beaten by Mr. Lyon by exactly S00 votes. partment has been omitted. An exhibition of newness Plurality of C. J.

Bell with Vote of Two Towns Hissing. and novelty in Black Dress Stuffs as well as the broadest REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY The, vote for each candidate by towns follows: variety of plain fabrics in fashion. Much more complete but entirely in line with former which have made this Store famous tor its Black Dress Goods. Early 5 r- 3 visitors will have first choice of many exclusive novelties 3 o.o-a -f i 3 which are only shown in pattern lengths and not The Only Kxcunr tilvcn for the neirnlt President' Promised Visit Claimed to He Powerful Influence-Glad Republican Majority Is A'ot Increased. HIS MAJORITY 29,827.

fei SSSiSiecSiSSoSlIsham. I SBy3S2giiSSd3t3SSAshley. Stevens New Tork, Sept. 7. Although members of the republican national committee would not comment on the Vermont election, other republicans who visited headquarters were not so reticent.

Representative FJabcock, chairman of the republican congressional committee, said: "Hurrah for the farmer. Ife's the fellow that made that big vote in Vermont. Even (since the campaign started I have been hearing doubting Thomases in our own party and out, wondering whether, in view of the crops everywhere, and the general satisfactory condition of affairs, the farmer could be sufficiently interested in the coming election to get out and vote. I am delighted to see the vote in Vermont because It shows that the farmer is willing to Vote his approval of existing conditions. There is no doubt in my mind that the farmers everywhere are going to do just what the farmers in Vermont have done." "The significant thing about the Vermont election" said Representative Dal-zell of Pennsylvania, "is that the people were satisfied; there was no apathy; they were entirely satisfied.

Their minds were fully made up and when election day came they -went out and voted. I believe that this is the situation to-day over all the country." Representative Fowler of New Jer- I SKSo.SSSSS2Sg5;SSiHendersony KSISc2SSe3iyiiMorrell il KSSo-SSSgeeSSigiftMonahan. His Total Vote Was 48,064 Mr. Porter's Vote Is 758 Less Than Given Democratic Candidate Four Years Ago Increase in Prohibi- tion and Socialist Vote Large Republican Gains in Membership of the General As Slater. l3toBarton- -I New York, Sept.

7. Concerning: the result of the Vermont election, the following was given out at democratic rational headquarters to-night: "The following statement concerning the result in Vermont, was issued by-Chairman Tasgart of the 'national committee and was concurred in by William F. Shechan, chairman of the executive committee and Delancy Nicholl, vice-chairman: "The result in Vermont is not surprising in view of the unparalleled efforts made by the publicans and the quiet campaign conducted by the democrats. The administration concentrated all its forces and resources upon that State, holding in the last wotk 200 meetings. The candidate for vice-president, the secretary of war, speaker of the House of Representatives, senators of the United states and representatives In Congress CRAPE DE PARIS 42 inches wide, one of the soft, clinging Silk and "Wool fabrics, which we especially recommend.

No fabric is more favored for gowns of graceful, clinging lines. It is of pura Silk and Wool and cannot be equaled in value any where at $1.00 per, yard. SILK and WOOL EOLIENNE Another exceedingly popular fa brie of the soft, clinging kind; 42 inches wide. Made of pure Silhj and Wool very lustrous brilliant finish. Exceptional for its wearing qualities.

Price $1.00 per yard. SPOT PROOF PRUNELLAA famous material, highly prized! for its beautiful satin lustre and the fact that it is absolutely spot, proof. As it looks in the piece it will look in the gown 42 inches wide. $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. PANAMA SUITINGS Especially fashionable for serviceable traveling gowns and separate skirts.

One of the most popular fabrics of the season 45 inches wide. Price 85 cents. BASKET CHEVIOTS A new fabric of English in every sense of the word, yet with a decided novelty effect that ia very pleasing, yet not in the least pronounced. Especially desirable for smart looking tailored gowns 50 inches wide. Price $1.23 to $2.25.

GREAT VARIETY OP FOREIGN NOVELTIES Such as Silk and Wool Carita, Wool Powderette, Crape Voiles, Spot Proof Broadcloth, Silk Voiles, Camelshair Zibiline, Eolienne, Wool Armures, Nuns Veilings, etc. 1 wwMOOM-JosuwtDStooc Davis. 81 snmmmiiiieZ sey said: si Si gaaSSSBaSfcSfeSSgsLyon. sembly No Democrats in the Senate and Onlv 31 in the House Huntington Still "From the day that the public had an opportunity of comparing Judge Parker's speech of acceptance with that of President Roosevelt, there had been an apparent steady trend toward the republican nominee. The vote in (Vermont confirms this and the more certain the promise of republican victory the stronger" the market has grown and the more active the business interests of the country have become." GOV.

ODELL SAID LITTLE. 11 SfeSx.eS3sSSfi3SiSf.tiAVlgne. 1 32 ctct. to: oM.c5wo.oct5 Barnard. Voting No Election in Eden and assisted by a host of lesser lights mad Irdent nppeal to thf republican farmers i New York, Sept.

7. Governor Odell did to go to the polls. Moreover, it was pro- not make-any comment on the Vermont Claimed throughout the State that the Action to-day, save to inquire: "Let's see, if it was below 25,000 we were to Lli' mJ'l Uie candidate for oFe anJ it was abovp tnat we wpre tvj nut im mr I n.i ui "II III two years ago. Two years ago there were five democrats but this year it is solidly to or. Si -3) o-.

fie 13 case he obtained a majority of 4i.uu0. republican. The House in 1902 had 192 republicans, 43 democrats, one labor and one independent democrat, and three to win? Well, it about 32.H00, isn't it?" NO PARKER MONEY IN SIGHT Result of Vermont's Election Has Scared Wall Street Betters. (Special to the Free Press.) "in view of these efforts, never made before by any party in a September election, It is remarkable that the administration did not succeed in increasing the republican majority. Indeed, it did not even Increase the republican vote.

That do eg not exceed 4H.05O, while in 1S9S it was 53," 426, and in VmQ it was 4S.441." H. W. ALLEN Ct CO. towns were without representation. Almost complete returns from the con gressional vote Indicate a plurality for Foster in the first district of and for Haskins in the second district of 15,900.

"This year two towns, BJden and Water-ville, report no election and at last ac remember the visit of democracy's strong- Roosevelt were freely offered in Wall speaker, F.ourke Cockran, and "host street to-day being tent to that figur.e of lesser lights" that the democrats sent by the rhse of the Vermont majority. At The Iree Press has received returns, in most cases from the town clerks, from all but two of the 21C towns and cities in the State. They give Charles J. Bell, the, republican candidate for governor, a plurality of 31,693 and a majority of 29,827. The two missing' towns, Sherburne and Somerteet, gave a combined republican plurality of 6S and a majority of 66 in 1000, with which year the vote of this year is compared.

Mr. Bell's total vote is 15,034, or 377 less than the republican vote in 1M), while Sir. Porter, the democratic candidate, polled 16,371 votes, or 758 less than the democratic candidate received four years ago. Sir. Bell's plurality Is, therefore, 451 more than Mr.

Stickney received in 1900. Gains in the prohibition and socialist vote over the vote for all outside the republican and democratic vote of four years ago are also shown. Considerable change is shown in the composition of the General Assembly from 7 counts Huntington was still voting. Of Into Veirnont when he mentions only the -j 1 aiMo orion. this price Roosevelt was an easy favorite the- towns reporting 31 have sent tat all times there being practically no -democrats and three are given as indepen Parker money in sight.

Only a few small bets were, received the brokers do not bet dents and 22-republicans are already re SI 2i I ejicn wor ooJi toMcNeil. from sentiment but are always looking for the almighty dollar and even Parker ported elected with the names of peven representatives yet to be reported. There will be three ex-speakers in the membership of the coming house, one of whom a. CARPET REMNANTS For Rugs and Rooms. All remnant accumulations for the last six months are grouped and offered at prices 25 be- low the regular figure, as the goods are in every way desirable, the saving is worth attention.

Many room lengths in INGRAIN, TAPESTRY, VELVETS and AXMINSTERS. PRICES, 50 CENTS to $1.00. The Merchants National Bank OF BURLINGTON. VT. (Incorporated 1849) sympathizers here are reluctant to do much playing in view of the significant figures from the Green Mountain State.

It is believed that the odds will experience another rise as the Maine vote is expected to show signs of republican -11 toi Bingham. is an ex-governor. The vote of four years ago and the vote of Tuesday is given in tabulated form below: i i ai 01 -4 ADDISON COUKTV. i Vote of 10O0. Vote of 1004.

FIRST PROBLEM CLOSED. Illne Force Cot within Two Mile r.t Thoroughfare Gap Militia Men Too If iinsry. Corps Headquarters, Gainesville, fa a W. G. nZYKOLDS.

8 St it a United States Depositary. A General Banking Business Transacted. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. -0 Is- o. at fa e.

Sept. 7. The first manoeuvre- problem GOV. BELL TO PRESIDENT. Predicts Roosevelt and Fairbanks Victory In November.

Walden, Sept. 7. Charres J. Bell, the successful candidate for governor in yesterday's election, to-day sent the following message to President Roosevelt: "Tuesday's over 30,000 in Vermont points 12 6 FAER HAVEN FAIR. Two Races Pulled Off and Won In Straight Heats.

(Special to the Free Press.) Addison, F. W. Fisher, 1 ridport. A. C.

I'relde, li Hristol. W. K. HanUs. Cornwall, J.

W. Atwood, i' en iLjirKii. J. O. Walker, Goshen.

T. V. Hooker. Granville, Iucius Webb, Hancock, W. W.

Jones. Leicester, F. H. Seymour, Lincoln Middlebury. G.

S. Wainwright, the way to victory for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in November." C. XV. WOOnHOl.SK, President. II.

V. ALLKX, Vlee-rresldent. 1j. E. AVOODIIOrSE, Cashier.

See Pap 5 for Amnsenients Ms. OTHER TELEGRAMS TO PRESIDENT. 7 2 31 2 3 2 4 15 3 2 2 5 7 1 R. Oyster Bay, Sept. 7.

Reports which 179 l'J 436 213 69 7 60 78 2' 491 iy2 194 233 83 UK US 17 141 63 114 9 9 17 82 7 23 2 19 6 17 13 110 15 27 43 4 13 5 4.i 35 3 6 4 149 -150 394 JX6 3.T.! SI 114 64 243 ITS 90 lir.) 75 KIT 195 47 103 77 9 2 107 15 17 4 12 is 122 12 19 3r 6 31 6 7 i 5 6 6 10 4 4 9 5 4 7 1 4 4 closed at noon to-day with General Grant's force pushed through the left wing of General Eell. This put the blue force within two miles of Thoroughfare Gap, ihe objective point. However, General Bell had Smith's brisrade on the right and Harry's brigade on the left on this breach in hi.s line and Colonel Wagoner, chief draws no conclusion as to what misrht happen had not hostilities ceast-d under the command previously issued by General Corbin to cease hostilities at noon, so that the tired troops might be given relief. luringr the afternoon the troops rt-turncd to their respective camps to reft until 6 m. to-morrow, when the problem will bo reversed, and the brown army will take the held ag-ainst the blue in the effort to strike at Washington.

The militia troops displayed the usual disadvantage tf inexperience in the field. Many of them ate their two days rations the first day and went hungry to-day. The regulars set them a good example in have reached the President to-day of the situation in Vermont Indicated the republican plurality would be at least normal. Following were among the telegrams received by the President to-day: 1 2 Fair Haven, Sept. 7.

About 4,000 people were present to-day at the Fair Haver, fair which opened yesterday. The fair this year is fully up to the standard, all classes of exhibits being well filled. The first two of the horse races were pulled off to-day, the 2:14 pace, 2:16 trot and the 2-40 trot being won in straight heats. The summaries follow: -16 PACERS AND 2:14 TROTTERS. PURSE $300.

Monktnn. E. Ladd. New Hoven, J. M.

Wilson, Orwell. Com way. Panton, E. L. Stagg, Ripton, A.

A. Kletcner, Salisbury, W. F. Waterhouae, Shoreham. W.

Wall. Starksboro, G. E. O'Bryan, Vergennes, E. G.

Norton. R. Walthirn. W. H.

Taft. Weybridge, L. C. Drolette, Whiting, C. 11.

Ketcham, "White River Junction. Sept. 7. "President Theodore Roosevelt: Ver mont strongly endorses your administra 1 i tion by 32,000 plurality and upwards. Hearty congratulations.

(Signed) 2 2 A FACT is better than A THEORY. XVe have-provpd during- the years we have been making collections that we have saved clients hundreds of dollars by prompt action and earnest attention given their accounts. We can do the same for you. Vt. Com.

Coll. Agency. Powell Powell, Att'ys. 166 College "ALFRED E. WATSON.

"Sec'y. Republican State Committee." "Bellows Falls, Sept. 7. "The President: Oar majority undoubt Totals 402S i 557 94 S0G3 GOG 03 IE.IXTO. COl'XTY.

edly is greater than that of four years this respect, dividing their supplies equally between the two days. The Regent, b. O. N. Welsh, North Adams, Mass 1 1 Alcodine, b.

Frank Wycker, Ticonderoga. N. 4 2 Sheridan Wilkes, b. B. Clancy, Adams, Mass 3 3 The Lad, b.

J. Harker, Salem, xr 3 4 ago. (Kigneaj 3 54 1 103 676 130 4 15 5 "CHARLES H. ROBB. Mr.

Robb is one of the assistant attor 18 1 198 920 156 61 337 neys general of the United States. ELECTED ON 8th BALLOT. J. F. Sblpman Will riepresent Waters bury after Hard Fight.

(Special to the Free Press.) Waterbury, Sept. T. J. F. Shipman wa elected town representative this after-1 noon on the seventh ballot.

The vote stood as follows: Whole number of vote cast, 453; necessary for a choice, 227; J. F. Shipman, received 227; H. Robinson, 146; M. O.

Evans, Rep. 79. MIDDLEBURY CELEBRATION. (Special to the Free Press.) Middlebury, Sept. 7.

The republicans ol the town were so well pleased over the result of the State election that they mets here this evening and had a grand oli celebration. There were several hundred; present and a lot of noise was heard together with cannon crackers and fire-, works. The Middlebury band furnished music for the occasion. The evening's doings ended with a largo bonfire in front of the postoffice. GAIETY AT ST.

JOHNSBURY. Great Crowd Call on Messrs. Kicker and Slack. (Special to the Free Press.) St. Johnsbury.

Sept. 7. Representativ Ricker was given an enthusiastic reception to-night, nearly 2,000 people callin on him to extend congratulations. The yard was brilliantly decorated with electric lights and a short but happy speech was made by Mr. Ricker after which ait entered the house for handshaking and refreshments.

The crowd then called on State Senator-elect Slack, who was called out and briefly and eloquently thanked the people for the honor they had conferred upon him. Mr. Slack's grounds were handsomely decorated with Japanese lanterns and the crowd was hospitably received by Mr. and Mrs. Slack.

In the house cigars and light refreshments were served. Chas. J. Bell, republican candidate for 213 I'm 1S1 62 158 184 THIRTY-FIVE CARS DEMOLISHED. Altoona, Sept.

7. A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Horse Shoe curve of the Pennsylvania railroad late to-night in which two men were killed and three seriously injured. governor of Vermont to-day telegraphed the President as follows: "Vermont Fpeaks for Roosevelt by giving Bell and 129 106 0 Kl 13 SO 13 8 123 1 20 Arlington, F. N. Canfield.

Bennington, C. M. Graves, li Dorset, G. M. Viall, Glastenbury, William Mattison, Landgrove, L.

F. Woodward, Manchpstfr, F. C. Archibald. Peru, M.

J. Hapgood, I'ownal, Frederick I'oiter. Readshoro, H. A. Lesure, Rupert.

Mprritt Farrar. Sandgate. Reuben Bentley. Searsburgh, George Farrington, Shaftsbury. F.

B. Randall, St a Uprherf Sunderland, W. F. Williams, Winhall, Herbert Johnson, Woodtord. Chn Rooney, K.

Stearns over 30,003 majority." Thirty-five cars were demolished. The WALKER GOUDEY, The New York Life Men Phone 505. Howard Bank BU'i. President RooseevJt this afternoon tele crew lost control of the train. All telephone and telegraph wires are down.

112 11 42 36 9 101 14 48 3S 7 1 3 1 115 172 74 IS 204 SI 57 graphed Senator Proctor, Chas. J. Bell, governor-elect, and the republican State committee congratulating them on the result of the Vermont election. 196 57 71 ri 3 4 6 6 It Pays to Buy a Dozen. 2ST9 1325 3 2330 1345 106 Totals.

CALEDOSIA COUNTY. When you know that the Asparagus crop in California this season was a failure and that the price of the canned product, must of necessity be higher this fall and winter, it will be plain to you that now is the best time in the world to buy a doz. or more cans of the Perfection Brand of Giant Asparagus and Asparagus Tips. They were all packed expressly for F. E.

Perkins this summer. Fine canned Lobster and Green Peas, too, are now on sale. See east show window and ask us more about the Perfection Brand of canned goods and why we sell so much. 2:20 1-2, 2:18, 2:16 1-2. 2:40 CLASS TROT AND PACE.

Dictate, b. George Downer, Salem, Mass 1 1 St. Bino, ch. E. R.

Sherman, Tin- mouth 2 3 6 Dyek Dellmar, b. P. Clancy. Adams, Mass. 5 4 2 Chimes Bell.

b. O. Welcome, Salem, N. 6 2 7 Delia McGregor, J. C.

Durant, Fair Haven 3 5 2 Kittle Hicks, bik. J. Hicks. Poultney 8 7 4 Baby Director, b. A.

Vondette, West Rutland 7 6 5 Rhoda Calfax, EE. S. Home. Troy, N. 4 dis.

Time. 2:26 1-2, 2:24 1-4, 2:26. TWO RACES AT WATERBURY. (Special to the Free Press.) W(aterbury, Sept. 7.

The Waterbury fair opened to-day. Following is a summary of the races: FOUR-YEAR-OLDS. Twinkle, F. A. Slayton, Barre 1 1 1 Knoxy, A.

Brown, South Burlington 2 2 2 Ethan. Smith Barre 3 3 3 Lady Burt, C. E. Burt, Stowe 4 4 4 Time, 2:45. 2:33.

FARMERS' RACE. Bell Franklin, T. H. Moran. Jericho.

1 1 1 Pagasus, F. A. Slayton, 2 2 2 Ida F. Brown, White River Junction 3 3 3 Time, 2:35. 2:35, 2:37 1-2.

On Thursday there will be races in the 20 class and 2:20 class. There will be also a game of ball between the Hinesburgh and Waterbury teams. 6 8 1 9 3 3 1 7 21 4 WOMAN ASTRONOMER KILLED. She Was Eldest Danghtrr of Natlmnl-! rnrkrr Willis. Boston Sept.

7. entering an elevator Sunday morning, Mrs. Imogen Willis Eddy received injuries which resulted in her death. The elevator was In charge of. the negro elevator boy of the hotel, and just as Mrs.

Eddy was entering the car it descended. Her leg: was fractured and she was Injured internally. Mrs. Eddy was the eldest daughter of Nathaniel Parken Willis and was 62 years old. She had for many years past been a valued of the scientific corps of Harvard observatory, being- engaged upon the prepare tion of the international star 50 43 110 51- HQ 16 126 45 31 3 36 1 .27 a 19 39 271 liS 276 173 371 51 3SS 43 357 136 93 1074 40 127 lib 90 il 5 2 32 5 23 1 31 4 8 14 22 1 7 12 Ramet.

W. M. Phclns. Ft 17S 48 Burke, H. M.

Moulton, 372 52 Danville, M. M. Stocker, 263 145 Groton. J. F.

Hatch, 14S 55 Hardwick, S. K. Darling, 343 S4 Kirby, J. 4S 37 Lyndon, W. L.

Park, 176 Newark. W. G. Cheney, 53 50 Peacham, W. 'W.

Morse, 316 12 Ryes-ate, Benlamin Manchester, 146 49 Sheffield, W. J. Smith, 97 31 St. Johnsbury, W. A.

Ricker, 34t Stannard. M. L. Hutchins, 39 Sutton, Charles Clark, 127 22 Walden, R. A.

Ordway, ii Waterford, C. D. Harris, 123 24 Wheelock, Fred Hoffman, 53 43 F. E. PERKINS, RAYWAHO BLOCK, 202 MAIIV ST.

'PHONE, BOO. A Wonderful John S. Childs, a well known trainer of race horses, died at a hotel in Chicago yesterday of heart disease. Shields was 50 years old and lived at Oakland, Cah, where he had a stock farm. 83 3622 1020 Totals.

323S 11S6 129 CHITTESDEJf COUNTY. For Woodwork.Tile.Metal. Marble, Etc Gibson's Soap Powder. Shaken from a perforated can. Truly remarkable cleanser.

Instantly removes dirt from all household finish, utensils, etc. Different from anything- else. 10c a can. Trial proves the discovery it is. Sole agents.

The annual mretlna- of the stockholder of the Ilnlinsrton Cotton Mills fo the election of directors will be beld nt the company's office on Tuesday Sept. 20th, im. at 10 o'clock a. m. K.

O. SEVEHSOS, Clerk. Ml RAINE BURT. Best of Everything Thon, 539. 2 15 40 1 2 2 1 11 4 1 3 I SS 73 1560 no 300 2T.6 207 152 217 321 361 182 101 13 356 115 42 EGO 33 477 68 55 28 74 87 109 67 7 102 27 43 Bolton, S.

Fj. Tomlinson, Burlington, V. A. Bullard, Charlotte, E. O.

Martin, Colchester, H. Stevens, Essex, G. XV. Bailey, Huntington Jericho, G. M.

Willard, Milton, Albprt W'alston, Richmond, F. H. Shepardson, R. Shelburne, G. F.

Peet. South Burlington, Daniel O'Brien, St. George, I. G. Chase, Underbill, E.

XV. Henry, Westford, M. A. Kenyon, Williston, II. M.

Fay, R. 52 1340 25 435 62 41 23 IS 55 68 73 76 5 111 20 27 67 im 255 304 3iS 256 180 353 11 12S 21 199 ARCTIC RELIEF STEAMER FAILED. Hammerf est, Norway, Sept. 7. The Norwegian steamship Vircola, which has arrived here, reports that she met the Ziegler relief expedition steamer Fritajof on August 17 in latitude 79 noth.

and longitude 62 east, and that the Frithjof had been unable to reach Franz Josef Land. 74 8 16 36 12 4 Vi 4 9 4 1 5 7 6 28 4 11 8 2 14 4 11 1 2 2 5 6 99 HAND MADE. A Cheerful Companion GOLDEN 99 Totals. 4655 2491 ISi 4145 2670 At the foreclosure sale of the Fore River Ship and Engine company by the Adams Trust company mortgagee yesterday at Quincy. the property was bid in by Henry Endicott, of Boston, representing the reorganization committee, for $1,000,000.

The reorganization will be effected under the name of the Fore River Ship Building company, which was incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts at Boston yesterday. Three battleships are now under construction at the yards for the Uted States government. The Frithjof arrived at Vardo, Norway, on Augtist 4, after an unsuccessful attempt to reach the steamship America, bearing- the Ziegler arctic expedition party, and sailed from Vardo the next day fon Frans Josef Land, with coal for the America. The latter vessel sailed from Trondhjem, Norway, for Franz Josef Land on June 23, 1903. a Havana 10c cigar.

No better can be made in any country. Sold by all dealers. fj. C. TAYLOR Proprietors.

33 25 208 139 10 9 ESSEX COl'XTY, Bloomfield, N. XV. Walling. 42 21 Brighton, O. L.

Mansur, 196 142 Brunswick, Alvin Taylor, 9 11 (Continued on second page.) 4 1 UNION MADE. I..