davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Four Free Scholarships.

Readers Of this paper should not forget
that the TIMES will give four free scholar
ships in the Eastman Business college to
the four parties sending the largest num-
Der of new subscriptions before January
l, 1898.
These scholarships are as follows. A
$35 scholarship good for a term of - weeks
personal instruction in the college in the
general business course; $50 scholarship
good for complete course of instruction
in shorthand or any other branch taught
in the college, this to be wholly by mail; a
1926 scholarship good for complete course
in bookkeeping by mail; and $15 schol-
arship good for ten weeks course in
shorthand.
The contest began July LIST and will
close on Friday, Dec. mber 81. We
allow cash commission of so cents
on all new subscriptions and this we shall
allow the contestants to retain.
VOTES ALLOWED FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
For every new subscription for a year
accompanied by 81 in cash four votes will
be allowed.
For every six months subscription pay
ing so cents two votes will be allowed
For three months subscription or re-
newal paying % cents one vote will be al
lowed.
A correct list Of subscriptions will be
kept at this office and the four having the
highest number of votes to their credit on
December 81 will be awarded the scholar
ships.
Any further information will be cheer
fully given on request.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
New Hampshire News.

The police of Dover have received informa-
ton that pickpockets did brisk business at
Granite State park Monday, the opening day
of the circuit races. c. E. Mosher of Fitch
burg says he lost 5000 in cash and notes for
S5Sll. Frank Hawley of Newburyport re-
ports that he found himself minus a watch
and S27, and one of the drivers missed a
purse containing 500. The police are keep
ing sharp lookout and all suspicious char
acters will be arrested.
On account of a political wrangle, the mat
ter of publishing history of Manchester has
been delayed. The amount OF 5000 was
appropriated for that purpose at the time of
the semi-centennial last fall. AT meeting
of the city government Tuesday evening it
was voted to proceed with the work, which
will be carried on by Herbert w. Eastman,
secretary of the board of trade, who will be
aided by a publication committee consisting
of Mayor W. e. Clarke, Postmaster Knowl-
ton, and Editor K. J. Burnham of the Man
chester Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Trouble at Lake Sunapee.

The Lake Sunapee Protective association
has retained counsel in preparation for a su 1t
to be brought in the supreme court against
the Sunapee dam company to determine the
right of manufacturing corporations to draw
a supply from public water sources.
The question was agitated ten years ago,
but the company agreed TO satisfactorily reg
ulate the water flow, and for some time it did
so. OF late, complaints have been renewed
by property owners aud steamboat COM
panies, and it is now proposed to determine
finally the rights of all parties to use the
lakes and ponds of the state in public way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
A Dangerous Runaway.

People who happened to be on the
square between and 5 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon witnessed what was narrow
escape from what might have proved a
serious and probably fatal runaway.
Lee Sexton of Manchester, N. H., the
16-year-old nephew of E. A. Prouty, and
Misses Eta Mcdonald and May Prouty
were riding after the bay horse owned by
j. H. Blakley, and came from Church
street around the sharp bend to tie hill on
Westminster street leading into the square.
Young Sexton was driving and says that
as he rounded the correr, he reached over
to pull the horses tail from off the rein and
losing his balance was thrown out of the
wagon. At any rate he landed in the road
and the reins dropped to the ground. The
horse already going at good speed began
to make matters hum. w. II. Kiniry's ice
team was backed up to S. j. Cray's mar
ket. The runaway horse struck the pole
to the ice cart, the pole entering the body
for six or eight inches slantwise in front of
the right hind leg. infiicting a deep and
bloody wound. The pole was broken and
the horses thrown TO the pavement, but
uniniured. Both shafts to the buggy were
broken and the dasher and fore part of the
wagon badly smashed.
The runaway continued down the street
at maddening pace and several times mar
rowly ESCAPED colliding with teams in the
square. The girls in the wagon meanwhile
deathly pale were cliuging to each other in
desperate hoTe, thinking that every moment
might be their last.
just as Il horse reached the vicinity OF
tie Blue Store, and it Sc emed to the spec
tators that the runaway must result in
fatal crash, Ed Gould made bold dash
and caught the horse securely by the bride
and alter a short interval succeeded in
stopping it. The girls were terribly fright
ened, but were unirjured. Mr.. Goulds
heroism in stopping the bore is worthy of
all praise and his calmress and presence of
mind was commended by all. But for his
timely arrival, it is more than likely that
one or both girls would have been fatally
injured.
The wounded horse xas hlsedipg badly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
CLAREMONT.

Several cases of scarlet fever in town,
mostly children.
Arthur Putnam and family have just re-
turned from carriage drive of nearly a week.
Rev. Levi Rogers, former pastor of the
c congregational church, will preach next Sun
day in Mr.. Lawrences absence.
Mrs. Henry Fifeld and children of Man
chester are stopping for few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Delmsge, on fremont street.
Mrs. Alkaline Wheeler started for Barre
Vt, Friday and will spend several weeks
with her uncle, George Wheeler of that place.
Four cottages are being built at Cold pond,
a Masonic settlement, consisting of Cap.
Timpson, DIR. A. A. Allen, James Richard
son and Jilson Densmore. Several more lots
are offered for sale at S25 per lot and being
taken fast.
While o, d. Blood was shingling Charles
Foss residence on Pearl street, he lost his
balance and fell about ID feet, striking on his
head and shoulders; no serious results only a
bad shaking up and shock to his nervous sys-
tenn. Mr.. Blood is an ex-policeman and
nearly 20 years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
PARK HILL,

Miss Mabel Goodnow is visiting friends in
Putney.
Mrs. Lucy Hayes has returned to Miss
Addie Noyes'
Mrs. A. A. Whitman is suffering from an
attack of slow fever.
Miss Ina Emery from Natick, Mass, is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. C. l.. Waite of Boston is the guest OF
her friend, Mrs. Mary Ball.
Miss Name Mulhern is spending several
weeks at p. Culliton's.
Mrs. James Moriarty has not been as well
as usual the past week.
Miss Eta Streeter returned to Fitchburg
with her father last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. Parker are at F. G.
Parker's for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Wellington welcomed a
little son to their home August 3.
Miss Nellie Conner of Newfields called on
many of her old friends last week.
Mrs. j. ID. Goodnow is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, who lives in Orange,
Mass.
Mrs. Ed Smith of Brattleboro spent the
past week at her fathers and with her broth
er, G. ID. Britton.
Miss Jessie Carey of New Jersey is spend.
ing her vacation at home and with her sister
IN Meme.
Miss Adeline Starkey of Chesterfield is
spending several days with her cousins al
the south village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Patten with their little
daughter are making their annual visit with
Mr.. Patterns father.
Quite number took advantage of the ex
cursion to Nantasket last week and report
very enjoyable time as usual.
Miss Mary Eastman and Miss Stella Smart
who have been employed at the county farm
for the past few months, return to their home
| at Contoocook this week
Owing to the absence of the pastor there
will be a Christian Eltdeavor concert at the
South Village next Sunday morning in place
of the regular services.
Rev. G. II. French exchanged with Rev.
s. Colby of Marlboro last Sunday. Mr.. French
will visit with his brother at Derry Depor
friends III Gambia and at his former home il
Meriden during his vacation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
The Races at Rutland.

Some 5000 people were present at the
last days meeting of the Rutland Trotting
Park as ociation in that city Thur sday, the
great attraction being the advent Of
John r. Gentry and Robert j., on the
track. There wss much disappointment
manifested by lovers of good horse racing
from the fact that these horses did not
cover the mile in such good time as was ex-
pected. Robert j., who was exhibited
first, o1ly equalled the track record OF 2. IA,
while his faster mate went under that time,
making the new track record 2.11 IL. In
the other events Verm ont, New Hampshire
and New York no, ses each won race.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
LANGDON.

Our farmers are rushing haying this week
G. w. SANKEY'S people are entertaining
friends.
w. H. Ormsby's people have relatives Wis
iting them.
In the month of July l2.l6 inches of rain
fell here.
A. A. Woodward of Alstead is now caring
for l. p. Smith.
N. c. Marvin has loss 3S chickens by some
marauding animal.
A family by the name of Pratt are occupy.
ing the Wetherbee house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presby's daughter of Clare
mont is with them.
L. j. Royce of Bellows Falls has purchased
the Shaw place and will occupy it summers.
j. w. Jefts reports the loss of Is chickens,
and the capture of two skunks.
c. C. Holden returned to his work on Mon
day, but his family will remain for a longer
stay.
Rev. Mr.. Stuart is on vacation, and last
Sunday announced supplies for the rest of
the month as follows: The Sth, G. w. Os-
good, Bellows Falls; 10Th George Winch,
Manchester; 22d, Rev. Mr.. DeBevoise,
Keene goth, Rev. A. L. Hilman, Concord.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Miss Barrett took Money.

An examination Of the be ks of Goldman
& Goldman in Boston, show shortage of
from $2500 to $4,000, which convinces the
firm that they had been tempered with by
their bookkeeper, Miss Alice Barrett.
Miss Barrett is the young woman over
whom there has been SO much m, stery the
past two weeks, as she was found dead in
the above office fl ON bullet wound near
the heart. Miss Barrett's mother was a
Taylor and the family at one time lived in
the house now occupiedby F. M. Wilson
Mrs. Taylor has relatives living in this
vicinity AMI she was herself at one time a
music pupil of Mrs. Adeline Ball here.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Certificates of Deposit.

The directors of the Ashuelot National
bank of Keene, have voted to issue interest
bearing certificates of deposit upon the same
terms as are allowed upon similar certificates
at the Cheshire and Keene National banks.
The certificates will be issued ON special
deposits not subject to check and interest viii
be paid on such certificates at the rate of l. 2
are allowed TO remain outstanding six months
or more from the first ofthe month next follow
ing the date of issue. II issued the first bust
ness day of any month, they draw interes-
from the first of that month. The certificates
are to be payable on demand without notice
and are negotiable in the same manner as
checks payable to the order of any person.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
DREW SVILLE.

VIII. Lowell has returned to winchendon,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witt and son Harry
are at G. y. Wits.
Mrs. III. X. Towle of New Haven, Conn,
is a guest of Mrs. Kate C.. Towle.
Miss Pansy Whelton and Miss Grace Walsh
of Boston are guests at Mrs. J. Donigan's-
S. ID. Cobb has gone to board with John
Leach in Langdon and Joseph Cobb has gone
to Boston.
Parker Richardson of Somerville, Mass,
and Miss Ella Stafford of Brattleboro, VT,
are with Mrs Abbie Lowell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
Move for q TrOtting Park.

w. +. Perry of Keene was in town
Thursday and surveyed the Thompson
park on the terrace beyond the basin for a
half mile track he said that track Of that
size could be put in. 1t is understood that
several interested citizens will confer with
Mr.. Thompson and see what can be done
toward the construction of track.
That portion of Bellows Falls who earn
estly desire a park and athletic ground
have for some time been looking with long
ing eyes toward this terrace, and it is sim
cerely hoped that the present movement
will result in something tangible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07

and the pavement and buggy were covered
with gore. While it is still alive, there is
some doubt as to the ultimate recovery
The parents and friends OF all concerned
have reason to be thankful over the for
tunate outcome.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07

From Adj. Gen. L. S. Peck of Vermont
Having been troubled with a weak knee for
years; injured same badly few days ago,
which at once caused me great suffering.
Made two applications of Neurotic Oil, and
was entirely relieved from pain, two more
and the swelling entirely gone. Hope others
may try the remedy and receive like benefits,
for surely there Is virtue in it. L. s. Peck.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

One of the features of the midsummer
number at Harper's Magazine is eight COM
plete stories. These are lin addition to ga
Sergeant of the Orphan Troop" by Frederic
Remington) .sShai on's Choice" by Owen
Wister, illustrated by A. B. Frost; "The
Cobbler in the DEVILS Kitchen" by Mary
ton; In the Rip" by Bliss Perry, illustrated
by A. b. Frost; "The Mari, ing of Esther"
by Mary M. Mears; ga Fashionable Hero"
by Mary Berri Chapman: GA Fable for
Maidens," by Alice Duer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-07

The complete novel in the August issue of
Lippncotts is "Two Daughters of One
Race" by Edgar Fawcett. 1t is domestic
tale of love and blindness, with single hero,
and two heroines whose characters are in
marked contrast. Its well-known author has
done no better work. :" Private Barney
H3gan,' by Lieutenant Charles Dudley
Rhodes, and "Two Letters by Frances Nj.
Butler, are brief and pointed army stories,
the latter relating pathetic incident of the
civil war.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
PERSONALS.

Hon. and Mrs. Paris Kilburn win receive
their friends on Thursdays, at 1901 Taylor
street.
Mrs. D. Auerbach has returned from South
ern California and will be pleased to see her
friends at 523 OFarrell street.
Mrs. George Silverstein will be at home the
first Thursday of each month at 112615 Golden
Gate avenue.
Miss Vesta Shortridge, who was home from
Notre Dame College, San Jose, for a few days,
has re turned to college.
At the annual meeting of Laurel Hall Club
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. !. Lowen berg;
yice-president, Mrs. L. C. Lane; recording
secretary, Mrs. j. w. Edwards; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ella NJ. Sexton; treasurer
Nine Emilia Tojetti; executive committee
Mrs. P. d. Jewett (chairman), Mrs. ]. Brandt
Mrs. R Carmany, Mrs. E. r. Taylor, Mrs. Dor
vile Libby, Mrs. w. D. Keyston.
Mrs. Chester Thorne and family. OF Ta coma !:
Mrs, Hoxe Of Los Angeles, Mrs Van Hunter OF
Portland; c. A. Hollau. wife. maid and sons
of British Columb bia; Mr.. Maze and Z. Maze
of the Dalles, have been spending the winter
at Peso Robles.
Miss C. LehnhRrdt and Miss Harriet Tay ex-
pect to leave New York for Italy ON the
steamer Werra, selling March 8. Tney will be
chaperoned by Mrs. B. w. Paulsen
J. L. Moody, Miss Moody and Miss Estrada OF
San Francisco are registered at Paso Robles
Frank Bradford aud wife are visiting friends
in Los Angeles and Pasadena.
James jacobson has left for the south He
will be absent from the City during the month
of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. None of this City have
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

Castagnetto, Miss Clara Baker; DR.: E. G: Gag
lieri, DR.. A. II. Giannini, A. A. Borlini. Or. d.
J. sartori, c. F: Grondona. A +. s9arooLo'
S. V. Costello. ]. B. Argent, g. Lefranchi'
George j. Panario. J. A. Devote, C. }. Lercari'
F. Pellegatte, D. L. Perrone, G. Recoconl, Z. A.
Ferrea, f. A. Cavagnsro, E n. steve We
lot, lott, W ". ". Funge, W. H; Thompson,
DR.. c. clover, R. Morrissey. ]. NJ. Kelley,
James Kelley, B. F. McElroy, T. FitzpatrieK' =.
NJ Duficy, j. Jaeglins, w. E. Balconi, W. q.
Baudin, T. Greenan, G. A. Castagnetto, Golden
Fox, A A. Michiletti, II. R. Sartori f. A hog.
leau, V. Lucchetti, w. R. Borlini, Dr. l.
A. Rottanzi, ]. NJ. Campodon1co, 4. CeVaso'
DR.. L. Bacigalupi, P. F. Sposito.
The closing dance of the Friday CotliIoh
Club of Oakland was held at Masonic ~ an on
Friday evening, February 10. The hall was
artsiically decorated with ferns and potted
plants and brilliantly illuminated Win
colored incandescent lights. The german
was ably led by Miss Miller, the many unique
and beautiful figures being feature OF the
occasion.
Among those present were; The Misses
Miss Amy White, Miss Hines. Miss Beatrice
Curtis, Miss Kfnsey, Miss Miller Miss ConkIn
Miss Rued, Miss McMurray, Miss Underwood
MiSs faiSe M: MISS W5sob Miss schuze Miss
Ticknor Miss Polar Read, Miss Hopkins, Miss
Morris, Miss Lulu Read. Miss Breiling; Messrs.
Emile White Robert White, Mr.. Fay, Mr.. Ros-
borough, Mr. Penrce Frank Rudoiph, Mr..
Ticknor. Mr.. Russ, Herbert Bailey, Milton
Bailey, Eugene Tricou, Lucien Tricou, Charles
Laurie and d.. Edwards.
A delightful musicale was given at the
Kings Daughters Home on the 9th OF Febru-
ary. The following programme, under the d.
rection OF James Fuller, was well received oy
the large audience present:
"An Old Rhyme" Miss Hanks; "The Holy
City," Mrs Kerr; instrumental. 1.-The Birds"
Spalding; ''He Was Prince" Mrs. Kerr; reci-
tation, Miss Morrison; ALIAS" Mrs. Spaldlng;
Ruth and Naomi" Mrs Kerr; can ArIne-
nian Lullaby" Mis- Hanks; recitation, Miss
Morrison; "1n Old Madrid, Mrs. Kerr.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
IN THE FUTURE.
Announcement Made of Recep-
tons, Entertainments. Etc.

There win be concert and ball given under
the auspices of the Cuban Alliance of San
Francisco, assisted by the FL Pinal Bandurria
Club, on Saturday evening, March g. at
Apollo Hall, $40 Pacific street, for the beneti
of the Cuban war sufferers.
Golden Era Circle will give a social on Thurs
day, evening, March 4, in Social Hail, Alcazar
building.
The opening picnic of She'll Mound Park Will
be held on Sunday, March z.
The Sketch Club have sent invita- tions TO
thelr friends for an afternoon at their club
rooms, 5OS Montgomery street, to see
Daublgny, a Kiver, Gabriel and other works
OF art loaned by Mrs. Hugo Taussig who was
fortunate ia securing them during a recent
visit to Europe.
The Mystics will hold their twentv-eipbtt n
evening dress party at the Native Sons Hall
on Tuesday evening.
A reception will be held at the residence Of
MI and Mrs Herman Olcovich, at l716
Geary street, in honor OF the engagement Of
their daughter, Florence Oicovich, to Henry
Colds tone OF the firm OF Goldstone Bros OF
TINS City, on this Sundt Y, February %. and also
Wednesday next. from = to , P. NJ
charming cantata entitled, "A Dream of
falryland, IS now iE preparation the Mis-
sion, and viii be produced at Mission Opera
hall the 11th and II of March. This can ntata
is full OF beautiful transformations and charm
ing songs, and the participants are being care
fully trained under the management of Mrs J.
NJ. Peel, assisted by Miss Gertrude Wolfe Miss
Lila Berry and others.
The Pioneer Dancing Club will give their
fifth party at California Hail on Tue sday even
ing, March 2.
Alcatraz Circle. F. of G. s., will give a
masquerade at Eintracht Hall on Saturday
evening, March q.
The Golden CAFES will hold their forty-frst
party at California Hall on Thursday evening,
March IL.
The Independence Social Climb will have its
monthly dance on Friday evening next at
Mozart Hall, 1853 Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

aeher, who proved an excc3ient chaperon,
in making the evening one to be long remem-
bered by those present.
Among the musical contributions were vocal
solos by Messrs. Nickols and Williams, Arthur
COnreich, Professor Mckenzie, Leonard Hauss-
Ter, Mrs. Ernest Marriott and Miss NJ. Larson.
Professor Charles Weisel and J. Guiflaume Fla
maui presided at the piano, and all were well
received.
Among those present were: j. E. Nickols,
Mrs. X. Moore, Harry Williams, Mrs. w. X.
Owens, J. II. Wheeler, Miss NJ. Larson, Mrs. E.
Marriott, Mrs. n. Nesson, Mrs. E. Kramer, j.
Jacobs Miss B. Jacobs. II. Aronson. Mrs.
B. ana Miss A. Toothacher, Professor J. w. Nc
KenZie, Professor and Mrs. Charles Weisel, s. 7.
HausSler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
f. q. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. II. Glib, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. W. sson, q. Washburn, Arthur Con-
reich and Professor J. G. Flamant.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Earle, who have been
visiting in this Cisy and State since their arrival
in January from Boston. Mass, were rendered
a farewell reception on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary o. at the residence of their brother, II.
G. Earle, on Steiner street. The entertainment
took the form of family reunion. There was
an elaborate dinner served at which were
seated: Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bonner of Berkeley, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Earle
IT., Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. MacBaine, A. G. Earle
+. A. Earle, Miss Carrie B. Earle, Miss Irene
II um phrevs Master Earle II. Bonner, Master
Earle G. MacBaine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

The arrangements were most elaborate, es-
pecially the decorations, which were exceed
ingly tasteful. This, with the exquisite cos
tunes OF the ladies' made up beautiful
picture. Music was furnished by San Fran
cisco orchestra. The committee in charge was
]. W. Haas, Dr. J. P. Tormey, c. H. Carroll, I.
J. Johnson and Walter Locke. The latter gen.
tleman acted as floor manager.
, The Swedish and Finnish Relief Society had
its nth masquerade ball ut the Union
square Hall on the 9th of February. The az
fair was great success
81 Gondolieri' held their second party last
Saturday evening at Beethoven Hall, and not
withstanding the unpleasant weather the at
tendance was exceedingly large. The hall
was handsomely decorated in red and white.
Among those present We're: Miss Aida /.
Sbarboro, Miss Charlotte L. Borlini, Miss Olive
Sartcri, Miss Emma Grondona, Miss Kate
Campodonico, Miss Romida Frapolli, Miss
Henrietta Merlo, Miss Stella Patrschi, Miss L.
Beretta, Miss r. BerettR, Miss A. Fra apOlli, Miss
Margaret NJ. Fontana, Miss Nina Spadina
Miss Vera Panario, Miss Anita Celia, Miss
Margaret Olcese, Mrs. Olcese. Mrs. Chichizola,
Miss I. ChichiZola, Mrs. A. Arata, Miss A. K.
Arata, Miss n. Ferroggiaro, Miss L. Baci-
galupi, Miss /. Devote, Mrs. G. B.
Levaggi, MISS A. Levaggi, Mrs. J. Sposito,
the Misses Sposito, the Misses RottanZi Miss
NJ. Stevenot, Miss A. Kavanagh, Mrs. c. J..
Lercari, Miss Marie Mnrchaud, Miss Rita Mar
chand, Mrs. ]. A. Spinetti Miss Burnett Miss
Maude Thomson, Miss Lillye Thomson, Miss
/ l.. lie Bert Miss NJ. D. Taffee, Miss A. Dew in,
/ Mrs. c. A. Kron Miss Annie Baker, Miss Glee-
son, Miss Laura Fox, Miss Mae A Sullivan,
| Miss L. J. Wilson, Mrs. E. G. Zeiro. Miss L.