davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
or the Eagle.
REST. SOLDIERS, REST.
Respectfully Dedicated to Garfield Post G. A
Wichita, kan.l

Respectfully Dedicated to Garfield Post G. A r.
Wichita, han.l
Rest, soldier rest! No more on tented field
Wilt thou with sturdy arm thy weapon WELD
No more thy gaiy decked and valiant steed
With nostrils flaming wide the onslaught lead.
Nor where the ranks are falling. wilt thou ride
18th maddening rush 10 stem the falterlng tide;
No more the bugles shriH and piercing note
Across thy morning dreams OF home shall foat
To rouse thee with the horrors OF red war,
Its CHASTITY visions flaming from altar.
Sleep, comrade, sleep, a nations love is thine
And so with flowers thy sepulchre we Irvine,
But suns shall set and silvery moons shall rise,
And sail triumphant though the stormy skies,
While thou shall slunber deep in silence here,
Where evenings gentle dew and falling tear
Keep green thy grave. And sres shall tell to son
Around the hetrthstone when the day is done
The tale of valorous deeds performed by thee,
Whose blood keeps green the tree OF liberty.
Rest soldier, rest. Thy work on earth is done.
But long as rivers to the ocean run,
Long as the trees their garb of green shall wave,
Or flowers spring up with which TO deck thy grave,
Shall we, with grateful hearts for service done,
Assemble on this day, and for people won
nation saved, give thanks, and comrades dear
As oft as comes the springtime of the year
Shall we with love bow low in reverence deep,
Where willows green watch Ger thy peaceful
sleep.
Sleep, comrade sleep, And peace be unto thee.
Long as the starry flag floats DER the free,
Thy name shall aye be sung in stored song,
And be the cry with which 10 conquer wrong,
Rest, soldier, rest
Sleep, comrade, sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Wichita thinks that it will not be many
years before Topeka will be remembered as
The Mace where ali the secret society men
used to congregate for the purpose OF
breaking original packages. - Lawrence
Journal,
AS far as regard for the common pro
prieties and civilities to guests is con
cerned, applying these considerations to
the treatment the representative citizens
of Wichita received in that city on two
recent notable occasions, the breaking of
an original package would, indeed, have
been a noteworthy incident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Governor Humphrey in insisting that
he didn't accede to an application Of the
Alliance for his personal presence seems
to forget that the cases were in no sense
parallel. With the Alliance he had had
no understanding, while on the other
hand he had made a positive previous
agreement to hear the resubmission
clubs; besides the convention Of the 23rd
was composed entirely of members Of
his own party, and that was the sole and
only object of the presence of the two
hundred and more Republicans at
Topeka on that occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The business failures in the United
States during the past week number 1911,
compared with 207 in the corresponding
week of last year, according to r. q.
Dun & Co. The improvement is prob
ably the effect of the encouraging pros
pect for some favorable legislation on
the currency question. The demand for
a large increase in the volume Of the cir
culating medium is well nigh universal,
and the preponderance Of sentiment is in
favor of free coinage of silver, and al
though the administration Is understood
to be unfriendly to the Last named prop
osition it viii hardly have the temerity
10 interpose its prerogative and put an
estoppel to legislation that viii Increase
the currency to sufficient extent 10 meet
the business demands of the country.
With fair facilities for doing business the
west. and Kansas in particular, will CON
tinue to prosper and develop in spite of
compromising legislation upon the tariff
question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

brought ont in the debate. and that WAS
that the best paid iaDJrers on earth are
miner. whL@ the kausas farmer Is put
OF uith excluding 4ausdian eggs and
tile 80 bushels Of wheat that came ~
lat year. a member from Texas stated
thai tie reon lauoE II Mexico Wa paid
from $50 20 s. 90 per day. more Than
some coal mInsrs ~ Pennsylvania. But
the scheme of the Mckinley bill il run
On Scripture 70 We cannot kick-to them
that hath shall D. giysn-Kausa5 City
(raz1ffe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

During the past week there have been
local rains throughout the state and 50
generally distributed as to amount to
almost a general season. While there
had not been anything like a drouth in
any part Of the state, yet the rains have
been timely and Of great benefit to all
growing vegetation. The prospects for
abundant crops continue as favorable as
could be desired at the present time.
Unless overtaken by some adverse con-
ditions later, crops Of all kinds will yield
full and satisfactory harvests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

''Is anything being done to acquaint
our members of congress with the
strength of the temperance sentiment in
Kansas" inquiries the Newton Republi-
can. The term Temperance as used by
our e. C. if misleading. The real temper
ance (and temperate) sentiment of the
state is that inculcated by the resubmis-
Bionists, and they are Unquestionahly
largely in the majority, a fact that the
congressional delegation will do well to
bear in mind. For further evidence as
TO the temperance sentiment, as it
dominates and prevails at the state CAPT
tal the delegation IS referred to the Incl
dents and proceedings of the Friday meet
ing there. And they will do well to
keep a close watch on the evolvements,
the sequels to that conference"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
ZS-zEA EzsxsEzEzzSzr
WITH s1lIgc
.JT-DnnCK r-St..
NJ. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
LARNED. Kan. Nav IA. 1890,

LARNED, Kan, May H. 1890.
There will be meeting of the Republican State
Committee at the Copeland hotel, Topeka, Kansas
May o. 1890, at 4 O'Clock p m, for the purpose Of
hlIing vacancies in said committee, naming time
and place for holding Republican State Convention
fixing basis OF representation for same and trans
acting such other business as may properly come
before IT, HENRY BOOTH, Chairman.
BIoN s. HUTCHINs Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The day that the Butler county ALI
ance held its meeting in FL Dorado, last
week, a wolf was killed in thesuburbs OF
that city. This is taken by some as
positive proof that the Alliance is after
scalps in dead earnest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The Wichita EAGLES now an ardent ad-
vocate of free trade and resubmission. The
R8pubhcanism about the EAGLE Office
now, is its traditions--Topeka journal
A solid, weli-connected and reliable
tradition is not to be sneezed at.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

It will only be little time now until
the corn crop stories viii begin to strike
the tunefui lyre.-EX
Not if present prospects hold out; his
fate promises to be that Of Oihellos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

A state exchange significantly remarks
"After the 23d of May comes election
dav." That's what.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
OKLAHOMA ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

Since the second day OF
the present month trans
gressors of law and order
are answerable for their ac-
lions TO the courts provid-
ed for by the Oklahoma
bill. The courts will be in
operation in a few days.
The prairies are perfect
flower gardens, so thickly
studded are they with the
rich colors of our many
wild western blossoms,
which for beauty few cult
waited blossoms can outri-
val.-Beaver Advocate.
Oklahoma as a whole did
itself proud in its generous
turnout to accord its first
governor a whole-hearted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

One lot Drochet Quilts full regular size at 90 cents
each Value S125.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

One lot Nuns Yelling, black and colors at ~
per yard. Value % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The Items Prove their Value on Investigate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

One lot 45-inch Embroidered Founcings at 60 cents
per yard Value $l00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
RECENT DEAIH.

The death Of William Carter Byngton,
at East Hardwick, September 20, has al
ready been announced. He was the second
son of Rev. and Mrs George T. Byington
and was I'm his 18th year, He was gradu
ated from Kimbal Union academy at Meri-
den, y. H., last summer, the first scholar
in his class, and had already entered the
University of Vermont. Rev. stephen
Knowlton fof Greensboro, who conducted
the funeral services, spoke Of him as
young man of excellent character and sin
cere pety, who had been trying to fit him
self for life Of usefulness.
DR.. Fred w. Granger, promising young
physician of Brocton, Mass, died Tuesday lie
was born in Randolph, Vt. 33 years ago,
and was graduated from Dartmouth in
1884 and the Dartmouth Medical school in
1887 In 1889 he was city physician of
Brockton.
Mr.. William II. Thomas died very sud
denly at his home 81 George street. Satur
day afternoon, shortly before o'clock lie
had not been feeling very well during the
day, owing to the recurrence of a choking
sensation resulting from a complication of
diseases OF the heart and lungs, to which he
had been subject for about a year. lie was
not confined to the house, however, and
-
O'Clock that afternoon. At that hour he
went into his house and told his wife that
he was not feeling well She saw that he
was suffering from his old trouble and re
sorted to the remedies which had given him
relief foI merly, but these did not prove
effective and DR.. Lund was summoned.
more powerful medicine was administered,
but there was no response and death en-
sued inside OF half an hour after the ply
! siCians arrival
| Mr.. Thomas was one Of the city's old
residents, being in his Goth year. lie was a
son of the late Col Thomas, and was for
many years actively engaged in business in
this city. He married Miss Marcha Roy
nolds about 80 years ago, and sho with a
son and daughter, Mr.. Harry Thomas and
| Mrs W. l.. McCormck survive him. He
! also leaves a sister, Miss Kate Thomas, who
resides at the homestead of the late Col
Thomas on Champain street. The family
have general sympathy in their bereave-
ment. The funeral of Mr.. Thomas took
| place at his late residence Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock Rev DR.. Isham Bliss
| preached the funeral sermon, and Mr.. John
\, Arthur had charge of the funeral.
Mr.. Alanson Edgerton, one of the oldest
aud most respected citizens of Charlotte,
died on the 10Th instant and his funeral wa,
largely attended from his late residence yes
terday Mr.. Edserton was a man noted
for his upriShtness, probity anu honesty
and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all
who knew him. He had frequently held
positions Of honor and trust in the town in
which he lived ana represented it in tn,
Legislature of 1872 Up to within a few
week, of his death he had enjoyed his usual
! / -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
II IS SO.

30 matter what country or climate we go to
we cannot ana place where aches and pains
are not known, and the first thing the poor
viii ask you is. what can do To stop
this pain. We answer with c3udor use Nf's-
fctioUS PAIN cure, Scotch Remedy, external
l,, it will give You relief in few minutes, not
hours. For Ed-uaUjism, Neuralgia, Spraius,
Coru-, Group, Bronchitis, Lumhasp, etc. For
sick headache and dyspepsia use on the atom-
ach. We are ready to give the names of II
hundred families, our Burlington uciEhhuls.
that viii certify that it IS the most wonderful
remedy ever offered to the public. No chiorn-
form. ether, ammonia or capslcum; doe, not
spoil the skin or clothing. Money refunded
it not found as we stale, no nat ran a u,.
Sold by druggists. i. BAUNCs & son, pro-
prieturs: Wells. nichnrdson a Co, wholesale
agents, burlington, IT,
d. RAUNEs a Son. cHilsmCU having used
Your Mysterious Pain cure for seiatic rAou-
ulHtlsm, viii say was surprised at the quick
relief 4 gave me ia just few minutes. 1 have
tried every known remedy and never found
anything 10 compare with II. say 10 suffer-
ing friends and all, giyait fair trial
DANIEL G.. SpAUIDlNE.
MurrlsVllc, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
MIDDLEBURY.

The first round Of the tennis doubles was
played Tuesday ON the college courts, n
go1dly number OF spectators being present.
The contes ants were Patton and Bryant
versus Ross AMI Thomas won by Patton
and Bryant, via, 60, &c, &c Mead
and Sargent versus Edgerton and Fletcher;
result, Go, SO, l-3, the last set not be.
ing finished because Of darkness; Sturtevant
and Warner versus Adams and Doming.
won by Surtcyant and Warner in the first
tvoscts. The second singles ure to be played
tonight between Sturtevaut VS.. DENIM,
Patton VS.. lin finish, Edgerton VS.. Fletcher,
cor Bryant, and Mead V Wells finish. --
There is a fair proepec. that the dormuorIes
viii b. lighted with iucandesoent lamps.
Collins and Alden, 80, are working in
the census bureau at Washington. 80 harles
j. Hes.elgrave, '9i, has been appointed as
sistant Librarian. -. i. Chtt, 80, was re.
comfy seen wandering about the campus. -
Every meutar of the freshman class has
joined the athletic association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
a POMFRET SENSATION.


ny the iODr Farm NOnlllsrdtI on.
The burning of the town poor farm build
ings last Wednesday while the keeper and
his wife were attending the county fair
Woodstock has already been noticed i'll the
FREE PRESS. The farm occupied an i,o-
lated position and the buildings were well
nigh burned to the ground before the fire
was seen by any one save the inmates.
These inmates, five in number, were all OF
an idotic turn of mind, with the exception
OF one woman to whom the word ugly
would be more applicable. For the last II
years she has claimed that she was unable
to leave her bed, although it has for some
time been believed that she could get around
the house when no one was in sight. She
has several times threatened to scorch the
keeper and the rest of the inmates and there
is current opinion that We'd
esday's fire was set by her, she
having secured matches at some time
and waited for a good opportunity to make
use of them. Keeper Barrows and his wife
went to Woodstock Wednesday morning,
first putting out all the fires in tho house
aud locking up all matches. When they re
turned at night they found the inmates
huddled in the barn that alone of the build
| ngs was left by the flames From some
of the inmates it was learned that the bed
ridden harrington woman had not only left
| her bed unassisted but had dragged her bed
/ out of the house with her and then gone
back again after bag of trinkets. That
all of the half-wtted inmates got out of the
burning house safely and unassisted is a
wonder The sight of the escaping inmates
would have been an interesting one, had
any outsider witnessed it, Nothing OF the
/ furniture was saved and neither that nor
the buildings were insured the policy on the
latter not having been renewed when it ex
] pired a short time ago. The loss is in the
vicinity OF $1,000. The paupers find TEN
porary shelter in an unoccupied house.
The declining powers Of Old age may b,
wonderfully recupersted aud sustained by The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Washington County Court.

MONTPELIER, oct 1.-The case of State
vs. Amour and wife of Barre, for house of
bad repUto was completed this morning.
and Is now with the jury
At , p. III. the case of State VS.. William
Weaver for assault with intent to kill was
begun. 1t will be remembered that Weaver
stole a horse and buggy last summer, was
discovered hiding in sugar place, and shot
at ami Attempted to kill the deputy sheriff
who arrested Inn. He was also one OF the
lato three who broke Jail and has since
been in the States prison for safe keopius
Weaver withdrew his former plea Of not
guilty, and pleaded guilty to stealing a
horse, carriage, harness, etc, at Ripton,
July B. and was sentenced 10 six years at
hard labor in the States prison.
Testimony in the contested election case
at Barre was all completed Tuesday, and
the matter now goes before the Legislature,
Mr. Perry has taken his seat, and will prob
ably remain there good share of the SEES
sion, whichever way the decision is made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
VEBCENNES


Henry H. Hickok has gone to New DIRK.
1t is understood that October l he Is to
marry Miss NJ b. Hlckok, daughter of Rev.
pr. Hickob of Orange, n. j. The couple
will take Il weeks wedding trip, AID on re
turning to Nergennes will occupy the
furnished residence of MIR. 5. W.
1ndes, on East street. w VILLAIN Il.
Hiciok, who spent the summer here, re
turned tho 9th to Orange, n. j.
John Conner had his right hand badly
iammed while coupling cars in the Rutland
yard Monday morning 1t may be necessary
to- anputate two of his fngers.-Ihe Lilly
brought from Wcstport Saturday night DR..
and Mrs Putnam and child from Adiron-
dacl forests, returning to Boston II, FISH
| or is slowly recovering from his terrible shock
Mrs. Osborne the returned missionary from
India. speaks tonight at the Methodist
church. catholic fair opens Wednesday
- The Oliata took out quite Il large
marty Of II. T. Booths friends on Mon
day. in honor Of the 20th anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Booths marriage This was
followed by an evening party at their resi-
donce on Elbow street. The body Of
voung man was brought to the surface of
the water. lust north OF Whitehall Saturday,
Lv the large tow Of the steamer Whitehall.
Ii was taken to the shore and left in charge
of parties there. On one Of the canal boats
going in Snake harbor, opposite the mouth
OF the river Saturday, James Setoolcraft,
accilently shot himself while cleaning fire
arms. The ball passed through his hand
and into the heshy part of the thigh, IN
NCting a dangerous wound, the steamer
Whethcrbee took him to Westport for treat
lncnt.-ln the two cases of Sturtevant VS..
Bacon and the estate Of friend Stewart
If lrIl = in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTINCT MINISTER'S.
rheir Annual Mcctit,.; tohc Weld at West
field Next Week,

Tn. Mind .rIII o.-O,i,.I,-, ~ ~, ~
rolmgh,r,, ,l,.tr;c. viii ,,.,'t' o.. ,v,'.eoii
n,,ah,r and q 1,' co. ,.'',,I,,,' w.
,,,, ,,,.',-,,..,,,,,,, e.. .r,,1-ia.. -.
,,I,,,t,. ~ 49,. i, ,ao',;. ,,.
,n,y;,, i ~ W i''i ~ o'
a,,I o.t ..r.. i.i,I.
f,a'iim, r,ai,. ,ar,,,+' ~ 49,, l.,,,;1,,,,,, 80,
ro,, {yin - rrh,,-H,, I,a.t,l... -
~, Wn1n,.ia,. r',,,,,',,,, .,i1a..-.. 10. e..
..,I,.r Iii 1,a ,,.asa,,ta., -. d.. ~
,yi,'ior " $500, t.l' ~ 'iU' y"
'''''' 80 wv t'''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

ers accompanied nina. c. Nagnant Inns
sold a horse to J. W. Hobart Of st. Adams,
and has just returned from Canada with an
other. John Nctecters also bought one.
Mrs. samuel Bliss died Tuesday, September
3d. Mrs. Minerva Henlon is improving. Miss
Rosa Fatten has gone to East Fairfield. to
open a millinery store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
CALAIS.

Mr.. Joseph Persons is in poor health Miss
her uncle. A. Kent has sold the "ljc'
colt to H. Cumming, q East Nontpciior.--
There Il to be a harvest festival 81 Memorial
nall North Calais. Friday eyeuiuL.-C v.
Kent ha, attended two fairs with ivan
rankin and his colts, getting premiums at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

ST. AIuANs, Got. THE court was en-
gagged on TN -day in the hearing Of divorce
cases. and ono or two cases for removal to
the United States Court. In the case OF
Fe,cngell VS.. petengen for refusal to sup
port, a l.I was granted. Likewise IN
Lghthall VS. Lgnthau. The case of Fred
erick Bellows IS, Sowles and wife was re-
moved to the United States Court. The
case of Eucs VS.. Word is now on trial. 10
ari- out o. "a division line between adjoin-
ing hand owners. IT, c. Adams for plain
tiff. Cross and Start for defendant. After
hearing the case OF Gilon SIS. Carroll, the
court viii adjourn until November IS.
Mr. G. g.. Jones, of Spring Hin. iowa. says
"l have Used tN uhDrtulu'- Pain Balm for
severe and lNntu blr.a with better effect
Than amy tuiu-r-t ! iaro over tried. 10 re-
.ievcs the pain Instantly and cures without
leaving q -rfI.. Pain Balm 5 .uc ~ the most
u-crul medicines tnnt any IIu.lE can DC pro-
,idcd with, ospeciui, tor rhcuuatism, lame
iurs. suraiu- bruises. tpatu-pche. rur-ac. e
uui Hike uIu c.t.. Our application Will re
I.se l.e .aiuaud t0'r triJl insure, "a cure:
80 cent hotties tor -air hy la,aupre a. IoTrry,
Burlington, and ", q. Aieho!s, Essex juno
zion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
VERMONT STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY,



The 18th annual meeting of the Vermont
State Medical society will be held at Mont
peier on Thursday and Friday. October 9
and 10. The officers are: II. $. Brown st.
Johnsbury, president. J Is. Wheeler Bur
lington, vice-presidout; d. c. Iawley. Bur
lmgton, secretary: d. G.. Kemp. Montpel
Ter, treasurer: c. Z. Chandler, Montpelier,
auditor: executive committee, II. =. Brown,
c. S, Caverly, D. {. Hawley; license cen
sors, II. y. Horton, j. II. jackson H. Il.
Wilder; publication committee, J. NJ.
Clarke j. Ii. Woodward, j. i. Wheeler
The programme follows:
Thursday, 10 o'clock-Call to order by
the president; prayer; records by the secre-
tary: appointment of committees; report of
councillors election Of new MEMBERS re-
ports OF officers and delegates; Introduction
Of delegates from other medical societies;
obituary OF C.. NJ. Chandler, NJ. D., Of
Montpelier, by Henry James of Waterbury;
"Inc prOmiscuous Use Of opium IN y cr-
mont" 10y f. ". Shipman of Nergennes;
paper by G.. f. Camp of Barre voluntary
papers or reports of cases
Afternoon session, , o c,ock-"Thc use Of
forceps in Obstetrics, by g. g.
Bulard Of St Johnsbury; "Pneu-
monia, 10y a. I. Grinnell of Bur
lington "ENophthalmic goItre. by John
Avery of WalIugford: "lucision OF corvix
vs. rapid diatntion. 10y j. II. Reilly of
Rutland; "O,sitc deposits in the substance
of the gall bladder, 10y 5. T. Brooks of St
Johnshury: voluntary papers or reports OF
cases.
Evening session. at : O'Clock Annual
address by the president, II. =. Brown of
81. Jonn,Lury. At the close of the presi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Wa want every mother to know that Group
can be prevented. True crop never appears
without n warning Tho first symptom ~
hour9euess; then the child appears 10 have
taken cold or a cold may have accompanied
tie hoart encsS from the start After that u
peculiar rough ugh il developed. which Is
followed hl the Group. Thctimc To act is wnen
tine child nrst becomes huarse, a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent
the attack. Even after the rough cough has
appeared the disease may he prevented by
using this rcmSiy as directed For safe By
Ieaupre& LoNrey, Burlington, and W. b.
Nichols, Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
BRAlNTREE.

Mrs A. F. Tius 80 sick Miss
G ra Williams is in NeV hampshire.
lnau Loomis and T. II. Packard are drawing
Snin timber Miss MAY Farms worth, Miss
Anna FarnsNorth and Mrs. George Boynton
have gone to Boston; Miss Anna and May to
the conservatory OF music.