Source, Rutland, Vt.Daily Herald--Mon. Oct.21, 1918. RUTLAND, Vt. SELECT-NOMINEES FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. REPUBLICANS FIX UP TICKET SATURDAY EVENING : FEW CHANGES MADE. At a republican caucus held Saturday evening in the office of Roger S. Pike in the Quinn building the following were selected as the republican nominees for justice of the peace, to be elected in November ; David M. Crafts, 124 River street ; Harry J. Adams. 97 Gibson avenue ; J. Henry Frenier, 39 West street ; George C. Cobb, 188 Grove street ; Michael Gilrain, 1 Hopkins street ; Florence A. McCarthy, 20 Church street ; Robert D. Smith,67 Lincoln avenue ; George S. Parker, 44 Woodstock avenue ; John L.Holmes, 146 State street ; Atty. George M. Goddard, 29 High street ; Nazaire Ostiguy, 62 Elm street ; Lawrence C. Jones , 42 Edgerton street ; Atty. Lindley S. Squires, 12 Church street ; Nelson A. Malgram, 92 First street . This justices' ticket is only slightly changed from the ticket elected two years ago. Atty. Charles E. Burgess will not be on the ticket because of his residence in Proctor. Atty. James S. Clark because of his residence in Washington, D. C. and Atty. Charles E. Novak because of his service in the army, and Esme A. C. Smith is left off. The caucus was presided over by Atty. Harvey R. Kingsley, chairman, and George C. Cobb, secretary of the city committee.