davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
KNIGHTS or PYTHlAS,

Death Losses Promptly Paid In the En-.
dowment Rank-Heimet Giints.
During the past two fiscal years there has
been disbursed for death losses in the en-
dowment rank the sum of q, ,S78, 900, all OF
which has been adjusted with entire salts
faction to the benefciaries of deceased
members
1t should not be question as to which
lodge has the most money In the treasury,
but which has expended the most in main
tanning the principles Of the order.
The annual field day and prize drill will
take place on the second Wednesday In
June at the parade grounds OF Buffalo,
where all uniformed Knights Of Pythias Of
the Third regiment will participate. also
the mounted division OF Syracuse.
The X. OF p. Relief association OF New.
ark. N. j., IL now thoroughly organized,
and the members Of the committee will ex-
plain the workings Of 1t to their various
lodges.
Rochester City lodge No. 2l2 is In a very
prosperous condition and IL comforting
ranks at nearly every convention. The
lodge has nearly 100 members In good stand
ing and has about $500 In the treasury,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

There are 1000 Maccsbces in the city OF
Muskegon, Mich, and they are holding a
series OF meetings for the good Of the order.
The cost to members under 35 years OF
age la the supreme tent during the past
year, exclusive OF tent dues, was " for
each $1,000 OF life benefits carried. At 10
years IL was 50 per $1,000.
Chicago has 90 tents and 1000 members.
The first annual state convention of Mae
cabees ever held In Illinois, which occurred
recently. had delegates representing o.
tents.
The averagcage OF the Maccabees Is about
30 years. This Is undoubtedly one great
reason for It's low rate OF mortality and cor
respondingly low cost for death benefits
and Is one offts valuable features, one tina,
strongly recommends II to all classes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06


and theis families during the fair Will bs
No by ~ feet and furnished with many cobl
veniences II Will have y postOfiloe and
. telephone service. n obeckfootD and 4
general register for all sir knights ~ enter
their names and addresses, name ~ their
commaDdery. etc. The room will he In
charge of three trustees appointed by 50.
Bernard oommapdcry They are Eminent
Bir v. g. Iioundy, Eminent Sir John Wood.
man and Sir knight Fred KlsDer.
The seeding brethren IN England. with
others, organized the grand lodge stilse.
quently called the "Ancicnts" In 1850
There are olaDdestine lodges IN New York
Of Spanish origin, but disowned by the
grand orient ~ Spain.
Pennsylvania has 6s commapderiss of
knights Templars.
Royal arch chapters have been lately CON
stituted Mt Cawnpore, India, and at Limas-
sol, island of Cyprus.
Six lodges IN Pennsylvania bear the name
Of Washington.
Don't 20 TO sleep In the lodge II you want
10 be benefited or enjoy the meetings.
Don't violate Masonic landmarks, usages,
rules and regulations 10 boom the lodge or
popularize yourself.
Chicago has SO lodges and nearly 1900
members
Texas has widows and orphans fund
Of s2s, 900.
The Masonic fraternity In New York have
t250,000 at interest Ten years ago they
were In debt f60i,686.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
Moaern wooamen Of America.

There Il no assessment for April. and
there have been but three this year, a rec
ord no similar order can boast OF. and which
can only be accounted for by It's careful Nc
lection Of risks and healthy territory.
A rapid growth and lively interest in the
camps throughout the state Of Michigan Is
reported.
The Modern woodmen Of America EN-
ploy no agents, no commissions are allowed
10 imposing solicitors. and tho salaries paid
b. It's executive or clerical officer do not ex-
eesd 8, 800 per annum.
There aro e,ooo woodmen In the state Of
Nebraska
The application Of any one who has passed
bis forty-nfth birthday cannot be enter
tanned, and II past Al years Of axe for sa,ooo
only,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
THE FLY EATING PLANT.
4 Curious Operation Of Vegetable I
vouring Animal Lie.

4 Curious Operation Of u Vegetable DO
vouring Animal Lite.
One species Of the drosea has its leave.
rounded, while the other has them eon.
gated, but both alike have them reddish
IN color and covered with short hairs or
hlaments. At the end Of each Of these
hairs there Is an enlarged gland which
secretes tiny drop Of what appears TO
be harmless dew Harmless, however, the
hquid Is not. for TO most insects, espe-
ciaily small flies, the drosea is most
msidiously baited trap. The liquid is In
reality sweet, sticky substance. and II
the very smallest fly does but touch 1t
ever 80 lightly II sticks there and dies
Inc manner In which the plant after.
ward actually digests the bodies of tho
mes II entraps 10 interesting In the OF.
treme.
Within short time Of the capture Of
. ny-so excessively sensitive are tho
giands-all the flaments growing around
the one which has made the capture com.
mence TO bend inward, covering the
iuckiess insect until II IL securely within
the grasp OF the relentless plant. Each
gland then pours out upon the body Q
aigestiye liquid, not altogether unlike
1he gastric juice Of animals. and In the
course OF day or two the fly Is com
Pieteiy digested. the nutritive parts have
oeen wholly absorbed by the plant and
the hlaments have bent back TO their
original position. ready TO make another
capture upon the first opportunity.
H. however. the substance caught by
.ne lear Is OF an indigcstible nature.
sucn az a grain Of sand or a piece Of
SUCK blown by the winds on 10 the
glands, the leaf does not remain closed
more than few hours. The number Of
insects thus caught must be very great.
me plants themselves are very abun-
uant In most upland bogs. Each plant
mas hve or SIX leaves, and as many as
thirteen dead flies have been found on o
dngle leaf.
Nufiously enough, Darwin. whose re-
searches into the subject were OF most
Exhaustive and interesting nature, found
'na' The leaves on his plants were killed
"hen he gave them a surfeit of cheese
anu .s raw meat. The excessively sensi-
i've nature Of the glands almost sur
passes conception Darwin found that
.ne absorption Of only the i-eO. .OOO. .00Oth
part OF a grain OF phosphate Of ammo
MA or thereabout was srificient 10 cause
.ne nlament bearing the gland TO bend
,D~na wa 'ae center Of tho leaf. Good
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

A trim gown for young lady is her
presented. II comes from Paris. II
In light cheviot. The shirt waist Is O
silk, and the figaro jacket has rever
and collar Of bengaline. The silk girdle
Ia fastened with a buckle.
A pretty wash dress for young lady
10 delicate pink gingham. made with q
ribbon collar and straight, gathered
skirt with five graduated tucks around
the bottom, which when laundered hold
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

An industrious young man who ,ool,
si'er the correspondence in Wall straa,
banking house Is an adept and snthns
atic manipulator Of a typewrt,na 49,.
chine His sister, a self reliant % o., ,Aa =,
more than ordinary clevernes. = 49,, -
Pioyed as q stenographer and typewr;,., @
IN large manufacturing estabiisbmsr,
IN Buffalo. The young man mailsd ,n' !.
bulky letter to his sister with whom u "a =
y iond OF Joking. and as a smart ~ no
minder Of April Fools day he inciosoS [ re re-
large sheets Of foolscap paper. On ono ~o
sneet he wrote. "Hal hal Hsl ha, , que
], and the other sheet co,aain.d Hpsi 9
words Now you owe me sa a Sond ,,' the
S",e is'.er-a long one, mind you A 'cns sa,s
aays ago this funny young man rscs,vnS ,.w
an express package on which 40 e,ssd ens'.
enarses were due. II looked Ike a .,,'.,, va,,
can OF tea, but when opened nr nroSsa1 : snail VI
, 70 roll Of ribbon paper about U'sa 10 go 70
long. long. on which, in closely witt, ~ yards nsnl
tsssI'. ss was long and friendly ,ass.s.,. snas'
Tma. TDm u" sister IN Butfaio'--Ssw 'ssass yass
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

Articles Of plate that are not in daily
use, and which may yet occasionally be
wanted at a moments notice, should be
rolled in long strips Of green baize, made
Tor the purpose and with strings to tie.
When not in their appointed places in
the chest, they should be kept in dry
drawer close at hand. All the large
ornaments. too, should have their own
bag, to keep them free from dust and ~
much as possible out OF the reach Of at.
mospherical changes, which more than
all else go toward furnishing their bright
ness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

Many ladies who wear the pretty, del.
icate plume Of the egret on their bonnets
do 30 In the belief that this ornament Ia
manufactured by the milliners from
common feathers. Mr.. w. II. Hudson.
author OF "The Naturalist In La Plata. y
who has too often witnessed the slaueb.
ter OF the white heron for Its feathers.
corrects this little mistake.
Whatever part the art Of millinery
may take In combining and arranging
she egret plume the material itself Ia the
spoil OF cruelty. Nature made II the
'nuptial adornment" Of the parent bird
and 1t Is sought for and stolen at the sea.
son OF It's growth by unfeeling men who
prott by catering to fashionable vanity.
Mr. Hudson says that the egrets are In
nearly all cases actually made of the
nender feathers that grow at one time of
the year on the egret's back and droor
gracefully over the back and tail Of tbs
bird. Those who engage In the business
OF procuring these pluInes know that 70
OBTAIN good supply with little troubls
the pirds must be taken when the breed.
ing season Is well advanced.
Inc best time TO attack them Is when
The young birds are fully fiedged and @ mo-.
yst able TO hy, for at that time the solio.
i.ude OF the parent birds Is greatest ana
Iorgetiui OF their own danger thew sys
most readily made victims. Wbsn ~.
kiiihg Is finished and the few handfr,.
Of coveted feathers have been pluckeS
ou., the slaughtered birds are left in a
wmte heap to tester In the sun and wind
ana In sight Of their orphaned vonna
'ia' cry for food and are not fed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

sequently more attractive IN = bo' daf
The skirt IA reasonably full and cienf'
shs ground aii afonnd n IL hnlslied ~
q hand ~ navy blue bfalding
Tho waist IA plain, but N hispeffecilyl
ia only decorations afs narrow llttle
vest ~ navy blue bfaldne, n braided
collar and braided CUTS ~ The tolefably
large leg y mutton sleeves
To complete this natty costume che
wears q double cape trimmed with fow
upon row ~ narrow blue braid md IN
Isbed with y rolling braided collar, Tho
cape IL lined with dark blue surah, A
littie dark blue felt walking hat and but,
toned suedoor lightweight dogskln walk.
ing gloves give tho finishing touches n
one Of the Deatest, coolest looking young
women who will travel this summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

Mix the yokes of we'll beaten egg.
with dessortspoonful u ground rice and
gill Of cream Add 2 ounces n caster
sugar. small piece Of powdered cin-
namon, blade Of maco pounded and a
dash Of nutmeg. Rub perfectly clean
frying pan with piece Of butter tied in
cloth. Fry tho pancakes u light golden
color and ~ thin IA possible. Roll them
and lay them not more than at once on
q hot dish screened with an ornamental
paper. Garnish with green sprigs Of
myrtle and serve quickly. II too many
pancakes are piled upon the dish, they
become sodden and heavy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

vss ess~eaee N lss ass iimH fssis -
neasgas nfnsfsl fHfFs

49,, ,n.,. A.
frs 'ssss''"r w W. ~ ,''s,, 49,. ''''F v"
"et"'"s "s"','' 4, '''r 80. 49,. -.
F"llnNins tlle le9d N NirNlrH" ~ ~, y,
.ee. ne ffend lodFes hsfs ts9e., ~ ',.i'
sssl1hs WIS IsHt hHge fwlu.s" wy 49, y,
Nv" IN. | a'",'.-'." g,..',', " ,,,.g.,t,a,sss
go... ,''',... t. Or. Ae,e.a
fleah. wSsmies sea lasbs The pfapysl
tlne i la..e hge,sl,i, Ssmmsggsd ap,n
In sske, J1,,sflsslaes sbege me sgsHd
t..t... - -. 80 ....s...a fts lcdlsa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

The next session of the National Provi.
dsnt Union congress will be held In Boston
In Juna
Reports from Texas indicate very active
work In that state Councils are being
forulod Ia Waco. Dallas. san Antonio and
la Nernia, with Others 10 follow shortly.
Renewed interest and activity 10 noticed
Ia the various councils sn shs state of New
York. Many which had apsed into quies
cent stats have, under the <eimalns of -
eial features. sAowp lnczsassd nsmbeuhip
and q dsterminAsios 70 nake Ne pear lneo
The eannss ys~x " ~ hisensy - Ne prass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
.ElEgtII;;s71'gfzesf
ss>-'s--sh


fssmsssss nssagssrsss neHs,ss ~ lss
wsgfa's fsls wssssis ssfss
ppiebis femplar sfe ~ haze permanent
headquarters AZ faefaon psfH duflhs the
Worlds falf ~ wlIl h. ~ The sec,sd sf6yy
~ tho bnlldlns knU~h NJ IisF1uet hell.
sitHsted ~ The iaa1Yh, elose W lhe fisheries
snd naval sshlldfs The lmlldlhe y n ~
sfaoflSs design IN The French feneisssAes
ssyis and II 10 W. ~ feet ard two stories
hieh, With upen ~ oasin0 ftsf The room
sst apart fof tbe ssolnslss nae ~ eif Knights
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

p,;,. pns sai1ry and emo!uments OF ,hs
49, ss 90 ~ wales. supposed 70 be shon, ~,
- sD. -. would probably be enough ~,
Lr,is L a'.A's needs were he not put 10 ~
. .Alxs an snpenss In performing rov., - - -
dsr,s..n .'lss',ons h which should BE- nm. nm.
sIsn Ysrs esy ~ his royal mother. = N.S,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

.n,, ~ an agricultural fair heldnt North
m' pson, ~ Mass lately baby show was
sr.w ,eature, and the infant industry
s, 49," I'VE times more Of crowd and
sgr,o,,,. sn Times more money than the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
N 1Ig P0LTg WORLD
~ Dsssd " Of surprises.
Wkisls, Musical, idt-
ersry We.
a. DaumetAp of1sy

F
vna nssnysd The residences ~ saIsm's
Phi MASTER. Thursday evening when
~. nod Mrs. A. N. Gilbert entertained
10 eafusous style snd With lavish hos.
bllxilty. The term gorgeous will sIcns
epmpfbse whst h meant when u II
e1eted (hat the residence on corner n
I~)bssty and Chenekeis was decorated
With ~ nsss of many nations and sCa
yards of bunting. The only reason
ttese wsre mt morc IL becsuss NJ
nuovs eosld b. procured. besides "oId
GDoe1v which always sbiDss With
Genelal fhscinstIon when brought lnto
o1Q(sas( with flags of other pstIoDs,
cheso Wsfe slIken bannsu of Germany,
1uhes and Switzerland. rps,n, Ire.
~ end 0Seat BrItsin; two ItaIish
NoA Mexican banner, japan and
OhIno. 10 Columbian .bower Miss
Mattel Creighton a. Columbia ds.
toocud lemonade from largo punch
EoWl.
OTHER DECORATIONS.
Over the psrlor door wnss picture Of
.C)olumbus drsped with the national
o0l0rs Of the Portugese. The wheels oi
peogrsss representing the present age
|Woso made Of daisies. The fireplace.
W&fs covered with festoons of mIDia.
MRS nags. shields and Oregon's state
flower. The hallway was festooned
with bunting and the chambers above
wefs richly supplied with cut flowers,
with immense collections from hot
houses within reach. On the dining
room table was small model Of the
Pinta, which conveyed the msrIuer
over the wave TO the new world. On
the cards sent out was an engraving Of
The fiagship ''Ssnta Maria" The
Pinta rested on mirror, bore n cargo
~ flowers. the admiral's Hag, but the
Union banner predominatiing as
throughout the house. The Pints
ooiled In sea Of glass, on blllows Of
Oregon moss, sessbells being reflected
from the deep.
THE ENTkRTAIHMENT
OF the evening that occupied the at.
t:ntion Of over one hundred and Any
gussts, consisted Of a columbian pre-.
gram OF nstiOnsl music by D-nton's
0eshsstra. opening with the French
"Marseillaiss," the German "Watch on
tho Rhine. !" EnRlsnd's "Rule Britannia"
and Americas "Haii Columbia"
Refreshments were served to nil, con.
uIsting Of salads, cake, coffee. chocolate,
|eeA sandwiches and cold meats. There
was literary attraction upstairs that
Engaged the young people. A guess
Ing library Of twenty.four Volumes
Was represented by a collection Of OBJ
|scts, the prizes were awarded to Hugh
rompson aud p. II. Darcy, Judge
acting as master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert were assisted
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Miss
nGollieC Creigh ghton, Mr.. aud Mrs. Burnett,
NJ. and Mrs. Wagner In receiving
heir frlends, who were all given q gem
sine surprise by the completeness and
wOrld's-fairy effect Of the whole affair.
rhe host and hostess were warmly cou-
RfatulAted on the success of the first
Dplumbian party Of Tho season in the
1hpiloi City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

,,a,. nansom cab warranted 10 last a
Fnslaas osoke down IN Manchester,
.hns, hsaha, after a months nss. The pur-
49,. 49,. ,ned Tor breach OF contract and
"AA a~ar'ied tAiriy pounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06
tAtfft aoaIUNa

rsss ses fpslfg sss ssr lts fhies Fsf .
asmmsf fsHf
Thls elNs ffsgsllns f8fH u N m1lsh
Say mlssd e,sds Ahe mag hsys haf
: ksnkefing ~ ihe hfosAlsh eglbfs,
NM sl,a gssll,sa ihsf hiHlsh snd kfesH
zen srsya sfs ~ ssisf iaslklaa asd 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-06

On saturday. April 2sth, the friends
" Miss Nora Walker gaye her very
pleasant party at her hume Ia East -.
Iem, in honor of her l9,h birthday.
Games were iudalged In until mldnigh,,
when ali departed. leaving happy con.
'------------,----------
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

or. This is time when genuiDeness is
rare, and veneering and vanishing is
too common. 1t is not what we have on
the outside, but it is the heart that should
receive attention. Let us dare the threats
of modern society and seek a noble sur
face and enter into the task of bringing
back the worlds lost sense of honor. II
is far better to be Nero's torches than to
be iJero. II a man can live more by dying,
that is his opportunity. The fourth quail
ity is training, the developing of the
threefold nature. Do not hesitate to do
" hat lies before you. A big head does
not take the place of a big heart. Give
life, not lives. The world offers a noble
arena. After music, the presentation of
certificates occurred. The graduates are
as follows: Mary A. Burbank, Chelsea;
Jessie NJ. Butler, Waterbury,; Annie b.
Camp, East Randolph; Florence v Gil
ley, Plymouth; Anna H. Conner, Willis
ton; Marie G.. Conner, Williston; May NJ.
Dou ubleday North Sherburne; Nellie l..
Harty, Nestford; Bertha NJ. Hubert,
Bethel; Lizzie L. Marvin, Ludlow; Eva w.
Newell, East Brookield: Jennie NJ. Peck,
Brooktie Edith H. Peck, Brookfield;
Bertha NJ. Sprague, Williamstown; Jen-
ME NJ. Taggart, Bethel; Geneva Wilder,
Plymouth; Gertrude E. Williams, Bethel;
Mabel NJ. Wolfson, Brookfieid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
The Episcopal Conventions.

The adjourned one hundred and third
annual diocesan convention Of thC
Protestant Episcopal Church of Yer
mont opened at st. Paul's church, Bur
lington, Wednesday, the 2lst, Rev. J
Isham Bliss presiding. Rev. DR.. A.
B. Flanders, rector at st. Adams and
an old friend Of the late Bishop Bissell,
was chosen member Of the commit
tee on cauons, and delivered a memo
rial sermon on the late lamented bish-
op. The convention ordered 800 cop
les of the sermon printed. The report
Of the treasurer showed the receipts
for diocesan missions during the year
to be S4,202 .Gs and the expenditures,
81, ,s40.jj.
The special convention for the elee-
ton Of bishop to the episcopate Of
Vermont was called to order at two
O'Clock last Thursday afternoon in st.
Paul's church. Burlington, by the Rev.
DR.. Bliss. chairman Of the standing
committee, and sat with closed doors.
The call for the convention was read
by Secretary Canfield, son-in-law OF
the first bishop of Vermont. Twenty
seven of the % clergymen entitled to
vote for bishop were present, and ~
parishes were represented by 50 lay
delegates. DIR. Bliss addressed the as
sembly, and referring to the conven-
ton which elected Bishop Bissell %
years ago, said that of the clergy who
were then present, but five were now
alive. -Four ballots were taken. and
at the fourth ballot, Rev Samuel Hart.
d. d., professor of Trinity college,
Hartford, Conn, was found to have
received a majority of both the clerical
aud lay votes. The election was made
unanimous, and committee of four
was appointed to inform DIR. Hart Of
the honor which had been conferred
upon him. The doctor, who is Is
years of age and unmarried, is consid-
cred one of the best scholars in the lit.
urgy Of the church in the country and
took a prominent part in the revision
of the Prayer Book. His answer has
not yet been received by the diocese
but very few men shrink from being
made bishop or hesitate TO assume the
cares of the president of the United
States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

Thanks to the kind interest shown
by the readers Of this paper in her be-
halt, Mrs. Emma Peters has advanced
materially in the contest for the Bos-
ton journal vacations. She is a
Vermonter and appears to have fair
show Of winning one Of these vaca-
tions, and we hope Vermont readers Of
the Journal will work a little harder
that at least one trip may come to a
journal subscriber from the old Green
Mountain State. She is in every way
deserving OF the honor. We hope all
the readers of this paper will make a
special effort in her behalf during the
next two weeks. Send coupons to this
paper or to Mrs. Emma Peters, West
Randolph. One cent will pay the pos
tage on 100 If not sealed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Among the Foremost.

The m moperty OF the University OF
4 Vermont is valued at 50 800, 200 and
there are but 13 universities or col
leges in this country whose property
exceeds in value tins amount.
These are Columbia, New York
City, Sl3, 1000, 600; Cornell Universe
ty. Ithaca. n. Y, $500, ,040; Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass,
sl1, 800, 900: Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, Nd, $4,000, 900 ;
Lchigh 1 University, South Bethlehem,
Pa, 5000, 900; Leland Stanford,
Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal, $751;
600, 900; Northwestern University,
Evanston, H., S2,Sl7,299; UnIversi-
ty of California, Berkeley, Cal. 81 6,e00,- :
600; University of Chicago, Chicago,
H.. s., 600, 900: University OF Min
nesota, Minneapolis, Mimi, $4,000,
600; University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia. Penn, 81, 800, 900;
University of Texas, Austin, Texas,
SG 900, ,000; Yale University, New Ha-
ven. Conn.,, $4,000.
The University of Vermont Is also
the eleventh oldest in the United States,
having been founded in 1871, the year
Of the admission of the State into the
Union.
1t is also one of 81 colleges or uni
versilies which are non-sectarian, an
evidence that, for all that may be un-
Justly said of the bigotry Of old Puri-
tan Vermont, she is among the fore
most TO recognize that the path OF
learning should be as broad and liberal
as education itself.-St. Albans Mes
senger.