davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Y. M. G. A. Notes.


The directors of the Greenfield association
voted Wednesday evening to suspend anu , sui.
render the lease OF their rooms, because oi hacN
Of interest and support.
The "Of Night" social held in the rooms sat- at
urday evening was well attended, some Ioo
being present. After the entertainment nun, a.
Der OF the ladies went 10 the gymnasium anu NJ
bowled game These sociais are pnnme a,n :" in IN
held once In two weeks, the next one pe,ng ~
charge of the Christian Endeavor OF the Dapush,
church. game Of basket ball was also plnyS,a
during the evening between TWO memU1, sny
teams, "Thc Hustlcrs" and the "Sons OF hes.;
the latter winning the victory and Dcathg their
opponents by l27 points. -, s,aav ,.s
led hy Frank Livcrm0re and the boys h W..ns
was In charge of Arthur HOugh. u haruy
will address the mems meeting sunuay, whho
tho boys' meeting will be led by Ralph cam.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their meS SN,nS
os he devotional meeting, aft" Miss Richards
of Holyoke, the former president OF the ioiSohc
AUXILIARY will address the meeting.
Owing 10 the indisposal of Ex-Gov Fuller nc
did rot speak in the no, ms last evening, us III
nounced last week. .au 90 Neu,
Uamnshire and Vermont opened at bellows
Ia is last evening large dciesa''oh ifo''
here are attending. ,or =,
Basket ball contests seem 10 be the oru l. o.
the day. .Tom Pentland's" team played san
ford Daniels " team Tuesday evening" !" "h'o''
The monthly business meeting VIII DC hel''
Monday evening. After the usual business sn,
Following exercises will follow a short paper
nv j Hall opportunities OF a Comml,nee
nan - paper by Principal o l. Beverage, w ma,
the Community have right to EXpec. IRON rom WV Ms
Iiclo 70 Improve The Moral Condition of 'rattie
/ bny -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
CARRIAGES.

In Westminster, DC, "a, by Rev ihomp.
son. Andres Nelson of westminster anu E'e''ioi
In Westminster, Oct 80. by Rev W IEomp,
son. u, Carl II Adams OF Meme H. anu
In Dummerston Centre, by DAVID Mnnsheiu,
Adelbert Stoddard of North Adams, MASS 10
Alice Walker of East Dummerston; coo5ou .,
In Woodstock, Oct ., Avian a eo s WI ~
windham and Miss Hazen Vaughan OF wood
stock. n, 4, 4, mas, II.r.
son ] Turner of Somervilie, Me, and beiie M
Williams of Wardsboro. ro.,,o. ,,,,
In Brattieboro, Oct -, by KEY father Su .,,
ningham. John Curry and Mary OConnor, both
of Brattleboro. oo,ao,co
In Sunderland, Mass, oct q, at the resiue i
of DR. G c Trow, by Rev l. Cone OF spTEing
held. Mass, assisted by Rev L p Butler OF sun.
derand. Fred c Stedman ana MISS MARY
Frances Shaw of Springfield. o,~au,
In Fast Whatley Mass, Oct IS, John oNehl
and Maud Elmer, both of Brattleboro. ID.
In Ludlow, Oct Is, by Rev + atMaaer' W Wst
w BRYANT of Ludlow and Mrs Berric VII
bur of South Londonderry.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
,--o.,zg sRA1TLEpoRo, w. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1895


The case of b. W. Beers, v. a., L.
Fletcher was heard Tuesday before
Justice d. c. Dexter. II was IN ~
oe "H,o Of book account heard last
a \ ,,r',st when judgment was given,
nlaintiff The defendant didn't put
- ANY, evidence and failed TO enter his
anneal in the 81 days required by law.
a III hroueht petition in chancery
setting forth this fact ana ma. Us NV, nv
had no regular lawyer ne diant un
derstand the statute. 4 decree w..
granted resting the execution 70 ailu .a',
him to put in his offset, ana tn ms w. ~
allowed to the amount OF ~, VI
which. however, s53 had accrued sshco
the other suit, and it still lett u
balance due plaintiff. Waterman ior
Beers. Fits for Fletcher.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
West Chesterfield.

Mr. Iucv Ann Smith, widow OF Normah
smith died at her home in Hinsdale early sun ,
dax morning She was taken with shock Fri
day evening and never regained
intor,nd ises,de her husband. She leaves two
. svns and q daughter, Loring and George Of
Uinsdale and Mrs Horace Ketcbum OF Factory
Village. She was devoted mother, ~, h'i ho
graatIr n,issed not only in Hinsdale but III tnie
town, where che resided for many years; IN
only sorrowing sister, Mrs J E kaihern' Is ran
m FIST
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
WITH A HANDLE!

Those Japanese Tea Pots that we offer for Y
cents are easily worth double that money, u
ness ard beauty, and We are sure you will 2
preciate them if you see them. This price ni|
not always be given you, but you may DC sa'
Of IL for the next week. a..
Some very pretty Baskets came to as, 4sas'
ter Just how, but they came in such way LA
we sell twenty cent Basket for Ten een'
Handsome Is very big word, but 1t well appla
to the Paper Holders that we are selling at ny
cents. They are great convenience, and
thing of beauty, as well.
Those Rose Bowls, Of which you heard y
for sale at our stores, and few can keep ilol
expressions of pleasure when they first J
them. Pretty? OF course they are, Iel
pretty, and as cheap as pretty. A great aOls
dance of New Goods, as this is the time OF yez
when we add rapidly to our stock Of prea
things, and you better look in upon US often
WlICoX'S n. r. BARGAIN SToREs
~ Main St., Brattleboro. VT. Columbus bliS
ing, Federal ST.. Greenfield, Mass
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Ca,nbridgepOrt.

The Oscar Deem house, known as
the Tenny house, caught hire by
spark falling on the roof but 1t was
seen in time to save the building.
David Stevens has been working the
past week for Harry Wheelock IN
Chester. George Holt has moved into
the house vacated by DIR. Finnie.
Frank Center has taken lumber job
in Windham and has gone there to
stay for the winter. Howard
has moved into r. \. Marsh's tene-
ment. Horace Wood of Newfane is
working for Roscoe Marsh in the
blacksmith shop.-Pat Waite has the
night work of running the saw at the
lower soap stone mill.-Leyi Tenney
and Joel Ober are on the sick list this
week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

f. A. Tyler and Chauncey KNAPP
returned Tuesday from their fort
nights hunting expedition in thu
wilds of Maine with four deer, one o.
which was shot at distance OF IL
wards. &C. W. Durham, Or. g. r.
Barber, Chas. \. Harris and Ed whitney
started Wednesday on a hunting riI
i'm Maine.
W. fl. Snow has killed 10 partridge'
and rabbit, without dog he wa
out Saturday and Tuesday and the
farthest he got from the village at an.
one time was 4 miles:
Geo. w. Pierce and his brother, Dr'
Pierce of Greenfield, are. coon hunt
ing in the wilds of Westminster. Town
bend, and vicinity.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Grange Notes.

The regular meeting of the Grange dramatic
club occurs next Wednesday evening and
should be well attended as the question OF pur'
chasing scenery will be settled.
Protective grange held meeting in their nal
Wednesday evening and after the usual routine
business "a bright programme, which was IN
charge of Ceres, Flora and Pomona, was car.
ried out. The programme was the finest which
the grange has had the pleasure of listening TO
for 3 long time. 1t opened with music by the
choir, followed by an essay by Mrs ID W mt
man. on the history of the worship of the three
goddesses, Ceres, Flora and Pomona, in an;
Gent times, A piano duet was then rendered
by Misses Lila and Carrie Clark, after which
followed solo by Mrs Femont Hamilton, read
ing, Mrs Marcia Harvey, songs by male guar
tetie and Misses Jennie Goodenough and Zetta
Wells. series of tableauN were also present
ed, consisting of Happy Childhood" "Ma AIDE
hood Marriage" Home" TO- "Aione n,
"The flower Of the family" These were very
prettiy done and called forth the appreciation
Of all present. The evenings programme enc.
cd with Goodnight drill'' by six little girls
attired in night gowns and night caps and car
rying candies.
The lady members of the Grange met this al
ternoon al the hall for sewing bee, in prep
aration for the coming fair.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

t,cnts-Frank G Bracket, u + Davis. Watson
French, G. II Kinds, T kimble, Meih'iic
George Cakes. \, ,,,, x,.s
Ladies-Mrs Chas Hail. Miss Lima NJ Ill., Mr'
j \ ward Mrs Kate King. ,oa.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Saxtons River.

Fay s. Fuller Sgoes this week to
WaiIingford. Conn. with his family,
where io eseage in The stove and
plumbing business with Mrs Fuilcr's
uncle. Mr.. Phelps
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

~ the Proi,ate court FOL s;sld Dis ~ r.lvin
al ,.srsons interested in the Esiaie OF caNIn
81 .l',n i,e at Mindhani, in said Disirlrt, ue-
Gel Greeting: You are nereny notien tn nv,
Iii t,,rf viii decc upon the allowance OF .e
,.,,,, =, El,euezer W stoweli, executor upon
- 49,, ana decree distribution thereon 10
~ entitled AZ the session thereof 20 nc
hrId ~ ,he inn OF {. {. Tait tn lownshena, on 1
-. ,,1 s,,- 81 ps--efnlscr 4. u. ists, when anu
-, i heard IA TIE premises, II you
see caurc- -. -. -. ,.s.- t,.~isfcr.
i5ws [iNA H. -ais'-"-'T
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
fl'T III COUNTY AND VICINITY
An hnnortant shipment.

The Vermont Farm Machine com,
many OF Bellows Falls shipped, last
week. one of their largest sized iruit
driers TO the island of Jamaica to pc
used there for the drying OF the conee
beans of that country. 1t is capacitat-
ed for 60 bushels Of apples per day,
and will dry many more pusiio 4bosa
beans A few weeks ago Two VI ;a .n
large driers were shipped to the islanu
Of Trinidad for the purpose OF evapb
rating bananas, which is coming "
be great industry there. Inc oevieu
made by the Farm Machine COMPANY
seems remarkably well adapted lor 'Hls
purpose, and the making OF them ior
the foreign trade is becoming qui.e
an addition to their work Iheir ili
elements of every kind arc aireauy
shipped to nearly every country IN l'e
world.
Death of &. r. Perry.
Chas. p. Perry, native OF D0vef;
for a number of years located at west
Brattleboro where he was an active
and prominent business man and
large buyer of palmleaf hats for New
York concern, died the. 10Th ult., at
Gainesville, Fla, from heart disease
following several weeks illness
with grin. He had been in FLORIDA
for the last % years, first at Hammock
Ridge and then at Gainesville and was
one of the pioneer cattle growers ?.
the state and for many years secretary
of the Florida Fruit and Vegetaple
Growers Association. He was also
prominent in Masonry and Odd Fellow
ship, was a man of integrity, energy,
and positiveness of character VINO hau
won high reputation in the south.
He leaves one son and daughter.
Rev. DR.. Dryden w. Phelps, formerly
pastor in Wilmington, has received y
unanimous call to the pastorate OF the
First Baptist church of Groton, Conn. |,
the oldest Baptist church in thefotate'
There are in the town i've baptist
churches besides Baptist chapel
where preaching and Sunday school
are maintained.
Clarence Torrey's new steam mill on
South hill, Jamaica, was burned TO
the ground last Thursday night with
some 1000 feet of lumber, being all a
loss, as ii was not insured. Mr. Tor
rev, in trying to save his tools from
the burning building, got his face
quite badly burned, but it is hoped
not seriously.
Two girls giving the names OF Agnes
Golden and Mildred Hill, who said
that they lived at Keene, N. H.. called
at G. II. Walkers store in Westmins-
ter one day last week and asked for
some goods on credit, saying that
money was due them from the canning
factory there where they were employ,
ed. Mr.. Walker sold one of them 81
worth Of goods and the other 81.
When he saw the foreman of the
factory later and learned that there
was 81 due to one girl and 30 cents to
the other, he made lively search for
them. He located them at Walpole,
IN. H.. and recovered the goods
Agnes Golden is said to live in Rock
ingham and Mildred Hill at North
Walpole, n. III.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
west Brattlcl,0rO

Lemuel Smith will sell his PERSONAL
porperty and household effects az
auction ut his farm Tuesday, Nov. IL.
Attention ia called to the posters
which are now out. :.
knights & Walker are putting IN q
new engine at their mill-one when
they got from the Brattleboro Retreat
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
new ENGLAND FARMS.

Village, City, Manufacturing and Bu.lsss1
Properly, in all locations. and all prices y
sale. Auctioneering, sin all localities" in az |
forms. Send for circulars, prices &e.
j.. c. TIMSON & co.,
General Insurance, Real Estate and AuGn 4
eering. CLAREMOST. n a.
Telephone, 23-22. M'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

| GuilfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson visited WIN
friends in Marlboro last week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

ference Fay goes for touchdown after
n pretty run of 30 yards, from when
Smith again fails to kick goal. Inc
hall was kept in Bellows Falls territory
for the rest OF the game when Nus
marked by the fine and repeated iihe
,,i,,noa, III Mason. Tho line up.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All other Bleod Disoases-hoW
Trey May 10 Cured.

Speaking simply from what Hoods sar-
sapsrilla has done, not only once twice.
but in Thousands Of cases, We can honestly
say that it is the best remedy for all dis
eases Of the blood, whatever the cause.
BY its peculiar Combination, Proper
tion and Process, it possesses positive
nedicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
Il has cured the most virulent cases
o. Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
all other prescriptions and medicines
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, FROM schsterer orr
efn, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri-
flying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. II
you desire further particulars, write to a.
ss bslov. Remember that
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01

1IOO0 = GllhD PfIls- Thsy sss1st tigsgfisa-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-01
Hoods SarsaparilIa

IL the One True Blood Purifier prominently
in the public eye today. Prepared only by
c. 1. HooD q Co., Lowell, Mass, q. 8. A.
ssid By an druggists. 81; six for IS.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
Rescue Lodge Anniversarv

Rescue Lodge No. ., 1. o. G. T, ceIe-
brated its first anniversary last Monday
evening at the hall, corner Four-aGd-a-half
and G streets south west, by a special pro-
gramme and other interesting features.
Chief Templdr Henry z. Thomas pre-
sided. Much pleasure was evinced upon
notice that r. W. G. T. DR.. d. II. Mann.
of Brooklyn, n. Y, had commissioned as
his deputy for the District OF Columbia
Mr. A II FFear, OF Perseverance Lodge
No. .. The social session OF the lodge was
under the direction of Miss Sadie Higdnn,
and was delightfully."- rendered. as follows:
Vocal solo, Miss Nina Higtlon; a dialect
song in seven languages by the wen known
German comedian and linguist, Thomas ID.
SchnOpp, who is member or the lodge;
piano and harmonica duet, Miss Lula C..
Hatton and w. 7. Raley; an essay, why
Study Astronomy" c. T. Henry z
Thomas; address, James j. Hayrr; whist
ling limitations, William Selby; patriotic
essay, The Flag ana the Nation William
z, Gardner; and MeSSrs. II. r. Thomas,
J. j. H1yre and Thomas ID. sctnopp, upon
special request, gave in their inimitable
manner AIr. Schnopps latest farce. Why
a Married Man Objects to WOmanSuifrage."
The morning times., 1895-08-07
CRACK SHOTS OF THE GUARD.
Practicing on the Ranges for Places
-, Co. 1T 'Tpa

Practiclng on the Ranges for Places
on the Sea Girt Team.
The voluntary practice by the crack
shots of the District National Guard to
perfect themselves for the competition,
To morrow, for places in the team 10 rep
resent tine District at Sea Girf. was con
tinued yesterday on the range at Ordway
The afternoon was lovely, but the wind
was varying and greatly annoyed eYeS
some of the old aud reliable marksmeu.
At the firing poiut it would he blowing
almost directly up the range, while at 200
wards il would be blowing directly across
it. and at 500 and 600 yards there would
be more or less DETECTION.
Considering the circumstances the shoot
ing on the whole was good, although there
were not as many OF the National Guard on
hand as should have been.
1t was noticed yesterday that there
were TO representatives from the First and
Fourth Battalions, and it is matter of
regret that they should not send their best
shots to the front to help the good cause
along 1t is only by combined effort that
the small handful of men comprising the
District of Columbia National Guard can
hope to successfully compete with their
stronger representatives from the other
States.
The best scores at the three ranges
made yesterday were as follows, seven
shots at each range.
Lieut. HutterIy, Engineer Corps-200
yards, 30; 500 yards, 80; 500 yards, 80;
total 81
Corp. r. B .ssmythe Engineer Corps-200
yards, 20; 900 yards, 20; 600 yards, 81;
total 80.
Private c. r. Tayler, Cavalry Troep-2OO
yards, 24; 500 yards, 80; 600 yards, 81;
total 81
Private G. ]. HassOu, Cavalry Troop-200
yards, 81 500 yards 26; 600 yards, 30;
total S.
Private H. B. Matchett Cavalry Troop,
200 yards, 20; 500 yards, 25 GOO yards,
%. Total 70.
While number of the other competitors
made good scores at individual ranges,
the above are the best scores recorded for
200, 800 and eco yards. 1t would seem
from this that the infantry branch OF the
service needs to get hump on itself,
and it is hoped that to-day number of
the "doughboys" will be out TO show what
they can do.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

The lawn fete given last night by the
Ladies' Aid Society, of the Baptist Church,
for the benefit of the Fort Foote Mission
proved very successful The laYn of the
church was gay with lanterns, booths
and young people The ladies having the
affair in charge were: Misses Emn-S
Robey and Emma Chase, Mrs. Crawford,
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. c. <
Burr and Miss Reid. The entertaining
feature of the evening was the appearance
of the Anacostia Mandolin and Guitar Club.
which rendered several selections under
the leadership of Prof. E. L Redfield.
Mrs. Sadie Poates, of Washington street.
has been appointed by Prof. II. ClDugh-
Leighter as assistant organisr at Epiphany
Episcopal Church.
William Elliott, of Silver Hill, is in
precarious condition at the home of his
brother, Edward Elliott, un Good Hope
road. Saturday William went into barn
loft, and Just as he reached the top fell
backward down the hay chute upon sew
eral barrels His nose was broken and
neck badly injured, in addition to which
he sustained several bad contuSiOns OF the
head He lay where he fell all night
Sunday morning 6 he was found and removed
to his brothers home. He is not expected 10
live.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

James Cliff, white, who was sent to
the chain gang on Monday for thirty days
for being drunk and disoTderIy. refuses 10
work and is confined in the police station on
diet of bread and water. Gift, W hen sent
10 the gang some weeks ago. refused 70
work and was locked up fer a week on
bread and water until some Of his friends
raised the amount necessary to pay bis
fine.
Mr. Frank Mason, an Old Confederate
soldier, formerly OF this city, died at the
Confederate Soldiers Home IN Richmond on
Monday morning last. His body was
brought here yesterday evening.
The funeral services over tae remains OF
the Rev. Mr.. Griffin. the late pastor OF
Roberts A y. E Chapel, took place III the
chapel on South Washington street yes
terday morning.
The following named ladies and gentle
mon will take the public school teachers
examination which begins in the Washington
building this evening: Misses Ornie Bruce,
Theresa Walsh. Mary Finch, Mamie Davis,
Mamie Curtin, Mary f. stoutenburg, Fan
ME Smith. Ivey V Hurdle, A r Sipple,
Marian Witbeck. Atha X. Swain. Virginia
Roxbury, and Mr.. william n Sweeney.
The funeral OF Miss Julia c. Evelita took
place yesterday evening at 5 O'Clock from
her home on South Fairfax street Rev.
Mr.. Judkins, OF DanvnIe, conducted the
funeral services. The intermeut was in
the old Methodist Cemetery. and the pail
bearers were. John J. Jameson. George
W. Jameson, A H Thomson, J Hanson
Price, Harrie Wheat. and Alouzo Houck.
The remains OF Mai. W S Wood were
yesterday morning laid at rest in the
Methodist Cemetery. Tie funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. ]. T. Williams,
OF the NJ. E. Church South. and Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans, OF which the
deceased was a member. attended the fu-
neral in body. The pan-bearers We're:
MesSrs- Sam Brush \ c. WyCkOrr, Thomas
Perry, r. F Knox, Frank J. Davidson, and
Charles Wise.
Mrs Virginia E. Moh'er died st tHe home
OF her son-in-,aw Mr.. A. G. UAler, on Cam
eron street, yesterday morning
Lee Camp OF Confederate Veterans refused
to accept the resignation OF Col. William \.
Smoot as their commander.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
Bon Marche,
3i4-3ls SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
RECEPTION TO MRS. BEAUcHAMP.
Young women's Christian Temper
ance Unions Honor Her.

The reception rendered Mrs Frances
E. Beauchamp by the . VS. Of the District
at their headquarters yesterday from 800
p. IN. to 6 p. m, was one OF the most pleas
ant aud interesting events which has oc
CURED in W c. T. L. circles for some time
aud was largely attended by those in
terested in the cause Of temperance
Mrs. Beauchamp is one Of the assistant
recording secretaries OF the National w.
G. 7 u, aud is visiting Mrs. La Fetra, presi
dent Of tile District Us.
Mrs La Fetra introduced Mrs. Beau
champ. who pointed out to the young
women the vast amount OF work that is
still left for them TO do. 1t was a great
fault, she said, in some people 10 always
be talking OF the differences between the
church aud the W c. T. L. movement,
for they were identical aud working to
the same end. The church is nothing more
or less than a hospital for the lame aud
halt aud blind souls whose physicians are
the church pastor, and trained nurses,
Sunday School teachers But there are
those who are afflicted with diseases which
cannot be cured in the hospitals and it is
the uNly Bl the members Ol tle ~ u L % T.
aud the ''Y's'' to administer and rescue
from druukard's graves. What we want
t. do is TO get a hearing from The pub
lie school teachers aud then We VIII have
saved the coming generation
AT the conclusion of her talk she was pre-
sented with a large aud beautiful bouquet
OF roses by Miss Hattie Haines in the
name Of the :. VS. of the District.
Mr.. Beauchamp was then called. BE said
as the member or the family who was best
| qualified to do the talking had already
! been heard, he had nothing further 10 say
! than that he would rather be iu the presence
| 0fthese good women talking thanin thehalls
Of Congress addressing Mr.. Speaker"
Short addresses were made also by
Mesdames LaFetra and a. d. Chambers.
The parlors We're handsomely decorated
I with national coIors, ferns and flowers, and
/ after the addreS SeS refres hmeuts were
/ served by the young ladies OF the e Us
Among those present were Misses Mary
1 aud Sadie Drown, Susie and Pearl Huston,
! Clinton Smith, Josephine CLEARWATER, Miss
| DR. Burrett, Clara stuart, L. Kessler, Mrs.
| NJ D. Sumpter Mrs. E. W Knowles. Mrs.
King, Mrs Drown, Mrs. NJ E. Catien,
! Mrs Jennie Bartlett. Mrs. Hopkins and
| Miss II. a. Chapman.