davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Mr. p Ketchsm OF Pike City. Cal. .ssys
During my brothers late sickne from SCI
stic rheumatism, Cham berlsin's Pain Bslu
was the only remedy hist gave him any re
liet. Many Others have testified TO The
prompt relief from pain which this lin
ment affords. For sale by J II Whippls
Manchester Csutrs; A q. Psttibons. Man
chester Depok 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Tkas vm, hsrseis slo.ns 10 kisrssois
sss wsrsssls ca Tsssssy 10 shiet evs'
iye lsssus iiv. we're lest A lsfss .
nex., 81 r.ls tell asssirs asch assssss
ilea 10 property. The vert loss Of life
go u Hstnond. wsseotsis, Several
hva vsrs siss Iosi 81 H~nsr. ssb. By .
sisfE TsetSsy s,sniss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Mrs. Jefferson DAvis, the widow OF the
president OF ihe southern confederscy.
came to Montpelier Thursday evening 10
company with Prot and Mrs ]. w. Bur
ees. and will stay here several weeks.
Mrs. Davis has rooms at the Jewett house,
occupied by Gov. Smith during the session
OF the legislature. and will take her m eals
at the Riverside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

The limekilns Ut Pownsl are very busy
on ~ order Of $1,000 barrels OF lime for
Worcester, Msss. parties There is 81 10
crossing demand Tor the lime made by the
company sDd many oid,ra for the same
ere on file. 10 ons'qneocs OF which 10
that several families The beads OF which
work for the company, have moved into
the town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Mrs. Randolph Dodge, Of Bellows Falls
bss Q pewter teapot which belonged TO
Alexander Hamilton. Ga the pot is en-
grsved the Hamilton crest and the name
alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Dodge
bought this piece OF ware several years
ago at an auction 10 Hattlsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Mrs. Samuel q. Brown, the Oldest pc,
con 10 BENIN. ton, being over 95 years Of
age, died Sunday. She was born il
Southbury. c. spd resided In Bennington
sipoe 1895. Ste s,s , relative OF wealth
families and vas formally prominent
10 society. She is survived by . son, II.
3. Brown, snd . daughter. Mr.. William
z HAWKS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

-Jsme " Williams, 81 The ARA d
w1llssrs A nsfshsll. Who have trash
bstas isslor, 81 wesi Arliasies. died 90
Saturday. ssee 90. He v1 sii.eksd Win
grip ls.t visief. which y. followed by
psearorn srs 9th. complications. ffom
shich be dis eel rceevsr. he vss highly
respected 10 the community. The irter
u sni yss Of North Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

The New England Telephone aid Tel,
graph company hiss gang Of MIN a. woti
siringine . new pair Of copper wires b.
tween bennington aud Fair Haven, The
route being BY Manchester. Dorset and
Granville. There is already pair ol
wires along Ne route. but The constantly
increasing business calls for another pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15
The Best CouaH MEDICINE

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
Knowing Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
TO be 9 medicine Of great worth and merit
and especially valuable for coughs. colds.
Group aud whoopng cough, we will here
after warrant every bottle bought OF rs
aud will refund the money to anyone who,
10 not satisfied after using two thirds OF 3
Is or so cent bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Forrest W. M anchester, one OF the mosI
promising young lawyers, and risine
politicians OF Boston, is dangerously i'll at
the home OF his parents in Randolph.
BE was poisoned by eating clans at Q par
~ Iset fall and has never recovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15
High Grade Municipal Bonds
bought and Sold.

We cfier subject TO sale tl0, 600 Pitkin County.
Col, FER cent. Bonds, This IL good county
bond bearing a high rate. ~ they we're issnsd
several years ago. Legal opinion BY Judge
Daniel u. Psfhs OF Denver - the well known
snthofity on Colorado bonds.
We offer $4,000 Q per cont. New Hampshhs
Frat Mortgage. on 6rst.class hotel properly
that IL hssesssd for $50 co. hlso Insured for
80 900. This will maize choice, long time, q
per cent. Investment.
Correspondence solicited with Investors.
u u. POWELL 4 co,
Wo0dstook VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

Thomas Thurmsn. deputy sheriff Of
Troy, No, says II everyone 10 the United
6tstss should discover The vir,os Of De
Wits Witch HsEsl Sslvs ter pilts, rectal
troubles and slia diseases. the demsnd
could not be supplied. J II Whippls.
Manchester Centre; A II Ps,tibone, Man
ehsste, Depot
ARLINGTON.
--Mp. EIas Callinsn died 90 Saturday
from copsanption sitss long illness.
The county eorvention Of VIC. T.
o. IL 10 session 81 Est Arlinston With .
good nun Der 10 sttesdsncs.
The yoans psopls are intssdius 10
Icy cut golf oourse. - good grounds cen
Be scared south Of the village. nssr the
rsiiroAd.
-Frstt S7sirss. . former rssidsst Of
5ssdeflasd died recsstiy sflss short III |
-. He Issrss vile asd .so stildrsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

There ss son ., Asron AIdriebs,
bora jane 8.
-Mu seymour Psins is recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. w. q Potter OF Pswlst 10 Wait
log u A Childs'.
Miss Cora GLEASON OF Manchester
Depot s~ q, NJ. ID. Bates over Sunday.
Mrs. 4. Y. Potter OF Rochester. N. Y,
10 visiting her parents. MI and Mrs. Q,
W. Touslee.
MIR. and Mrs. l. II. Spsnlding and
Mrs. NJ. Z Kennedy Of Brideewsier 70
Gently spent few days 81 W. w. Wileyt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

W. NJ. Gallagher, Of Brysn. Pc. ays,
For forty year, ! have tried vsriops cossh
medicines. oss Mlnuie Cough Care 4,
BET, q ALL /, relieves instantly snd
care, oil throat aed lppg uoshles. J II
xLippls. Manchester Centre. A. II. Petit
bc1s. MsEehsster Dsppt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-15

DsWin's Little Early Risers act rs
fsnliless pill should. cleansing and revi'
ing the system instead Of weakening IL
They sre mild and sure, small and plea
ant to take. and entirely free from obje,
tionsble drugs, They assist rather thar
compel J II Whipple, Manchester Ger
tire, A II Pettibone. Manchester Depot.
STATE NEWS,
William ID. McNssier, the veteran new,
paper man, died at Woodstock. June 9
He was for "a years editor Of the Spirit oil
the Age.
Five hundred Italians OF Barre, bad .
picnic Sunday in . grove near that city.
Barre 10 . cosmopolitan city.
The l09th annual convention OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Vermont will be held
st Trinity church in Rutland Wednesday
aud Thursday, the 2lst and 22d
A large barn owned by l.. Lawrence in
Windham was struck by lightning Wed
nesdsy afternoon and burped together with
i,s contents, which included several tons
ihsy and . part Of the farming tools.
The property was partly insured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-07

ter has better soil. .of being ableh to
raise some sort 81 y crop every year,
which Texas often cannots as. Were
the other conditions favorable, we be-
lieve our state would hold her farmers /;
as it is, she must choose between them
and the negroes.
Our section-was intended by nature
as a great center of industrial activity /;
but to engage in this line Of enterprise
requires capital, and this requisite we
do not possess but must rely upon OUT
siders for assistance. Now it is an ln-
deniable fact that the south, on ac-
count of the frequent racial troubles
that occur within its borders, has ac-
quired rather unenviable reputation
abroad in regard to its desirability as a
field for the investment of capital,
which is very timid, and is placed no.
where except where the more stable
and ordinary conditions prevail. If we
may judge the future by the past, the
time will never come when perfect
amity between the races will abound
in the south The friction between the
two, as all who have observed will adj
init, is greatly in excess of what it
was fifteen years ago, and infinitely
greater than it was at the close of the
war. II the negro is to remain, as
citizen. permanently among us, in
numbers nearly equal to those of the
white, but separate and distinct from
us as a class, he must, in accordance
with the principles OF the declaration
of independence, be accorded all the
rights and privileges enjoyed by the
whites. There can, according to the
American theory of government, be no
taxation without representation and
the negroes in the exact proportion of
their numbers, must be admitted to all
our law-making bodies from the u. s.
senate down to the state legislatures.
To allow him no voice in his own gov
eminent is TO make him quasi slave
again. We cannot understand why
any self-respecting negro, where all of
his learning, morality and other civic
virtues count for absolutely nothing,
should thus remain in a state which
denies him these rights.
1t is iact that most northern peo-
pie who come south to locate, return
to the north after remaining here suf-
ficientiy long to observe the state OF
affairs prevailing in the south. We
have yet to hear of the practical good
results springing from ex-Gov. North
ern's efforts, and the Georgia exhibit
| at the Omaha fair. We understand
that the northern colony of Fitzgerald
is now pretty much southernized on
account, we presume, of the exodus OF
the northern element.
AS a solution of the whole problem,
we are heartily in favor of Bishop Tur-
ner's and Mr.. John Temple Graves
plans Of deportation, which, as we shall
show, is entirely feasible. 1t is six or
seven hundred miles nearer from Sa-
vannah, Ga, to Free Town, Sierra
Leone, than it is from Savannah to
Liverpool, England A round trip can
be made from Savannah TO Free Town
including loading and unloading, in
one month. A vessel capable of car
rying 1900 persons and their effects
can be purchased for $l,500,000; 10C
vessels would cost $15O,OOO,0OO. Ten
of these vessels sailing every month
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-07
Bright Boys Started in Business.

The publishers of the famous illu
trated weekly newspaper, Hennsylv
mia Grit, are now placing represent,
tives at every postoffice in Georgia, an
they desire to secure the serfcesf 4
capable hustling agents in eacI of
following towns of Cobb couEy AZ
worth, Austell. Middleton, farietf
Roswell, Smyrna, and in sEh 9TH
towns as are not already supied. l'Th1
work is profitable and pleast. ASporl
ton Of Saturday only is reqfed Ove1
5000 agents are doing spleidly. ND
money whatever is requil. EverYf
thing is furnished free Entioner2
rubber stamp, ink and ptf}As IL
matter, sample copies. >
shipped to be paid for
each month. Those nj r.
charged for. Write
ing Co., WilliamspoLl 81
ton the Marietta Jor7 8
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-07

In macon recrulp or the 4lsC regl-
ment.
Mrs. g. III. Griffin and children re-
turned hast week from visit to At
lanta, Hampton and Roswell.
Mr.. Clarence Galloway says he is
going to get married. He hasn't found
the girl nor fixed the date.
There is one debt man will pay
when he won't pay any thing else, life
insurance.
Some men appear to be so busy look
ing for work that they haven't time to
take job.
Mrs. w. F. Trenary, of Atlanta, who
has been quite i'll at Locust Lodge, is
improving. @
Mrs. g. d. Butler visited her parents
at Alatoona Friday, returning Satur.
day 4rV3
Mrs. Morris and children who have
been visiting her parents Col. and Mrs
Trammell, returned to Birmingham OF
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Dean and Miss Kittie
Rocket, of Birmingham, Ala, are Wis.
iting Mrs. G. M Law on Washington
+, Avenue.
WANTED-A cottage with four or five
rooms, good locality, rent reasonable
and prompt payment. Apply at this
-0ffice.
Miss Mabel Brumby has returned to
thescity from Atlanta and will spend O
few days with Miss Jennie Glover be.
fore going to her home in Athens.
Mr.. Frank Boston, wife and child
who have been in the city for past two
months, returned to their home in At.
lanta last Friday. or 4f
Mr.. l. w. Pope and wife left Thurs
day for Summerville, s. O., where, fol
the next five weeks, he willbe engaged
in putting in the Bell telephone system
The English sparrows that go to roos
every evening in the trees in the parl
areinnumerable and keep up an inces
SAINT chatter until the darkness envel
ores the earth.
Mr.. Lawson A. Fields left Tuesda,
to accept a position on the Attall,
(Ala.) Mirror. His sister, Miss Nellie
accompanied him, where she goes t,
teach school.
Capt. r. w. Boone, accompanied b,
gentleman friends from his old home
Orlando, Fla, left last Friday morning
for Nantahala River, Macon county
N. c., where they will go into CAM
and fish for speckled trout.
Clyde and Minnie Dewald entertained
a number Of young friends last Friday
afternoon at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Dewald. Refresh
ments were served and the children
all had nice time.
/ The Knoxville Journal and Tribun,
says that the Seaboard Air Line hal
purchased the A. K.& N. railroad ant
that the trade will be announced pub
licly inside the next ten days.
Mr.. III. @. Gardner, who has been
clerk at the w. & A. depot at this place
left Thursday with his wife for 10
Angeles, Cal, where he will engage Il
railroad work. Mr.. Pearce Power i
filling the place at the depot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-07
TRIBuTEr

FIRST NATIoxxI
August aOth, 1899
the Directors Of this
day, it was
Resolved, That IN III h
Wallace s. Buttolph. thi
faithful and most efficie
this Board individ ual
valued friend
Resolved, That by his
manly bearing, and by Il
ian character, he has END
to every member of thi|
feel the sincerest sorrow
Resolved, That our tel
thy be extended to his T
hour of their trial.
Resolved, That as a 81
our esteem, the, sum of
dollars be placed to the
Buttolph's, account; tina
tions be printed in the \
NAL, and a copy thereof
the family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-07
Cotton opening very fast now.
Hon. Mark Harden was here Satur-

Cotton opening very fast now.
Hon. Marx Harden was here Satur.
oay, 3.asl sIR ffsi
Miss Chester has opened her school
in the building in Hunts grove.
Mrs, A. HsIeeg and children are on
visit to -doFristown, Tenn.
Services at the Episcopal church
Sunday evenings begin at 1880 O'Clock
Nero ants are cleaning up their
stores and putting in new goods. q
Mr.. Jake Broaznack has rented the
store vacated by Mr.. Kelly.
Mr.. Joe Black is making some i'm.
provements on the opera house.
There is to be another marriage on
the 18th, so it is said.
Miss Louise Greene. OF Gainesville
Ca, is visiting Mrs. Julia DuPre.
Mr. jim. CAN'T, the popular grocer
has bright, new delivery wagon.
Mr.. HI. G. White, of Gadsden, Ala.
is in the city this week.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer, after fifteen days
sickness, can sit up little.
The city public schools opened Mon
day with 407 white pupils and 255 col.
ored, a total of 662. n
The manwwho came to Marietta
hunting trouble" has gone elsewhere
to find it.
Misses Hattie and Helen Whitley, OF
Douglasyille, are visiting Mrs. Herrin
on Powder Springs Street.
Mr.. B. B. Braswell and family arrived
Saturday and occupy Mr.. J. w. Setze's
house.
Many man has made a fortune by
letting other peoples business alone
and scrupulously looking after his own
Mr.. J. A. Mcdonald has returned
from visit to his mother in Tennes.
see. H
Lieutenant j. HI con, Jr., is now
in Macon recruit or the 41st regi.
n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
pn-r cow G4TUERER.

Every one knows what bright peautiu hre
=, made bv burning pine cones. and country people
-, cor, oct ,bern use them a good deal They
almost AN Impossible luxury for city folk. 70
Thought o. Southern woman VINO greatly enJoye cd
her fires ~ lig and then the idea occurred 10
80 ~ collect a quantity Of them ana snip Them 10
Woman s. exchause Tor sale. she sent IN seSsral
T.r,.i- and only asked TIM modest sum or -
b.,rei for them few thrown into an open hfe
vii make o merry bazc. and the cones were
quickly sold 90 people who immediately hlpreclsl ed
fr.r...irg almost TOO rapidly. and has now a
re. involve no expense in carrying u on.
Gathering balsam for pillo~H Is another lndus.
,rV that would demand no outlay Tor a. plant,
IA Z, would be "a pleasant and interesting occu-
nafion f,r healthy .lfls who like TO tramp the
1uountaifs and forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ART IN NETWORK SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED AT THE MEETING OF THE
PUBLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
INDIVIDUALITY PLEADED FOR AND AN EXrFI-
SION OF TINE ALLOTTED TO THE STUDY.

INDIVIDUALITY PLEADED FOR AND AN EXrFN
SION OF TIME ALLOTTED TO THE STUDY.
The conference Of the Public Education Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum
No 70 West Forty -fourth-st.. art. In tho
absence of Mrs Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Scott pre-
sided The first speaker Professor Churchill,
OF Teachers College
Professor Churchill drew attention TO the fact
that only lately have people 20 believe that
all the faculties should be educated equally, and
that the intellectual should not be cultivated TO
the exclusion Of any other; that there should be
also a recognitno Of the athletic part Of
spiritual culture
He told what could be done in the schools toward
directing students attention seeing I'm living and
everyday things the same beauty that was pointed
out TO them in q drawing painting. To appre-
citation must he added the desire TO create and the
pupils mind then be directed to the working
Of the creative instinct The professor advised
that few pictures be given 10 pupils. but that the
comprehension Of them should he made sure.
The better work is done in the lower gradee
where there is less hurry but when the seventh
and eighth grades reached students are ca
pable Of earnest work, and should be pushed.
Professor Brown. OF the Boys High School. fol
lowed with confederation Of what the first speak
er had said, and he added that the frst-year work
in the high school most discouraging. it con-
sists mainly IN fiat copying. that does not develop
II
Professor Brown said. the work that in
other cities IS done IN the third and fourth grades
The time allowed 10 each class in the high school
being only thirty-fve minutes a week advance
ment cannot Of course. he rapid.
II shown how much greater the interest IN
the work could be made and the exhibition
OF prints or photographs could be made an as
sistance I'm other studies such history. English
literature.
Professor Reigart spoke for the workingmen's
School Of the Society for Ethical Culture. Art is.
he said. more difficult thing 20 teach in schools
than may be supposed. because IL is not possible
TO grade pupils I'm he same way they would De in.
for instance mathematics and by trying 10 keep
the work OF a class all alike IL was rendered I'M
fruitful
He pleaded FOR opportunity 70 allow greater IN
dividualifv 10 the student. and showed number
Of pieces IN which while the main object was
preserved. ina gnation had been allowed scope in
the development and Introduction Of accessories
The main feature Professor Rcigart believed IN
marking out an art course should be the relation
Of individuality TO casswork and OF directed 10
creative work
The conference closed with the usual serving ~
tea. and the members and guests 1Oved the
nearer examination Of specimen work brought by
Professors Reigart and Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
T-yIT4PT4v SUNDAT-SCHo0L TNI0N.

Tho third meeting of the New-York Unitarian
e.',,ao,.-ecbool Union was held yesterday il''.
noon and evening at the parish house oil a" So
church so. US East Twenteth-st a. III, a.,
-, ,he re, Hobart Clark ~ staten ISL
a.a rooa an Interesting paper on "1he sunday =
scnool as a Help in Building Up he Church and
the Rev A. c Nickerson Of Planted spoE x. on
How to Hold Young People ahl fl4t,lrrsbf, 4
subject that awakened ge9org 41ere Thn G that
IeaCIers "" Nc NcSt In Nv Work" An ANNA Tea
;,sion and the opening % the question-ooX with
answers closed the afternoon. ,- .o,,or+ ~ a q
read an address was eiyen by , me R F on
I'M 1,-,Cbers Personal influence How 10 IS. ~
o,l'red and How 20 BE l'sed. and paper on ,os[a
~ Of r,ovs" was read hy Prot tsspr tSNe
IIarrisnn Of brooklyn a discussion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ar-NSurNF RECEIVED.

Reading matter has come from l.. NJ WOOD A's
g ( p Anna Kuhn. Mrs. ?. and four l. :. .
,,srs ~ Newark y j.; a box containing a col
lection OF beautiful Easter cards and booklets
travellers medicine case. closet pocket ana TWO
hooks from Mrs " z. Campheld' a handsome ye'-
low silk pincushon from Mrs. J. l. Ives a DAINTY
red silk pincushon from Mrs. l. A. Blair pretty
Fan calendar from Mrs VI. L. Small; twelve pm
cushions IN the shape OF eggs from MISS
-. r,,or cards and calendars from Mrs. J.
=, raunden. q package OF scrapbook cards from
Mrs r s Lufburrow: package Of picture Sar aI
ZION, ida r. Stodwell 10 be sent 10 eussle fup i
- - nackaye containing a number o. picture
frames fancy boxes. cards, pictures, n3ohie.s' %
ruu a glass mustard cruet ana colec''o" Vi
hoi1nd books from Miss A. A. Nesey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
An INDOOR" LAWN PARTY.

WEST END COLLEGIATE GUILD HOLDS A
SPRING GARDEN TEA AND SALE.
The West End Collegiate Guild Of the Collegiate
Church Seventy-seventh-st. and West End-ave..
held spring garden tea and sale" yesterday
afternoon and evening.
This was IN the nature Of a lawn party indoors.
the different tables We're decorated with spring
flowers, and the young women wore lawn gowns
and large hats. An orchestra provided the music.
and there special attractions for children. A.
the fancy table where red carnations were the
decorations Mrs. w L. Jackson. Miss scohed.
Miss Jackson. Miss Woodward and Mrs. Patterson
were in charge.
The utility table was decorated with tulips Of
different hues. and Mrs. Cory. AIRS. Martin, Mrs.
Ocott. Miss SturEes and Miss Howell were the
managers The candy table trimmed with
daisies. and in charge Of Mrs. Klock, Miss A
Sturgis Miss Meigs Mrs. Watts and Mrs Penfeld
The stationery was the Easter table which
was adorned with Easter lilies. Miss Duckwitz
Mrs Souier, Miss Wehrhaus. Miss Card and Miss
Clark we're IN charge. The cake table most
AT ira ctve. with nlacs background: Mrs Tuck
er Afrs. Theodore VENT Mrs. Dickinson and Miss
| Bell sold the homemade cakes. futtercups ana
/ ionduls decorated the lemonade table which was
/ IN charge Of Mrs Beebe and Mrs. Tuhbs. One Of
the prettest tables was the floral one with the fol-
/ lowing pretty girls hostesses Miss Mysatt Miss
! Dorrance, Miss Martin. the Misses Romans. Miss
/ benedict Miss Merrill, Miss Pnyfe. Miss Bloomer
| and Miss Walker.
| The refreshnent-room was bright with pink
/ roses. and here salad sandwiches. ice cream and
/ coffee Were served. Miss Little. Miss Boyd. Miss
/ seidler Miss Beebe Miss Camerden. Miss Bselow.
/ Miss Colwel Miss Tubs Miss Merritt. Miss Nc
! Indoe Miss Wcu,z Miss a Martin and Miss Whit
/ on The cafe frappe was arrayed az table which
N, 0@'lF,u sr3 Ms T. b"kinson served H.
The children were specially attracted by very
/ large Edam cheese. from which mouse, lmpcr-
souated ty Master Field. dispensed fidllis H. me
shape OF mysterious packages Mrs. baldwin Mrs.
/ Bloomer. Miss H. HOmane and MIS- II. Mcss were
/ on the committee. GLADYS ColWcn ana lielene
Bloomer took turns IN posing as the large tap i}
/ cat" who kept her eye on the mouse. The chill
dren were also interested i'm pond OF real water.
where q boat was rOWcd back and forth, conveying
| parcels This in charge Of Mrs keriey. Mss
/ Douglas, Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Elliott and MIS-. Mont
gomery. A photograph was operated 10y W. j..
! Hartman assisted by Charles Sexton and A Har-
| deuberR -.
The cashier. Miss A. NJ BOYD. had her table Gov
| cred with violets. The Reception Committee was
composed Of Miss Helen NJ Hartman and Miss
| Ballantine president and secretary OF the gulld
| The followng-named children assisted IN different
! ways: