davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
HIS LIFE IN
THE BALANCE,

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 25.-The
trial Of George Hettrick, for the MUIR
der Of John Kraus on last Thanks
giving Day, began in Mercer Court
tins morning.
IIettrick was brought into the
court showing none of the bravadu
that has chara cleriZed him ever since
his capture.
The morning was spent in select.
ing tile jury. and tie rest of the day
in listening to a few witnesses whose
Testimony went to fix the, location of
the Kraus home on Lincoln avenue.
Tomorrow tile real Mrs Hettrick,
from Buffalo, will probably be called
to settle the question Of the prison
er's marriage to her before he met
lhe woman now confined IN the
county jail as witness who believed
she was his lawful wife until after
the crime.
Mrs. lIettrick, or Miss Martha
Bolt, as she calls her.elf, is in this
city. having come here voluntarily.
10 Il Nortn American representative
she said that she and IIcttrick were
married in 1895. at her home in Buff
falo At ihe time Of the marriage
she was a Clerk In grocery store,
while llettrick was foreman for his
father. 4 Buffalo contractor.
George and lived together for
nearly two years." she said, land
then lie got out Of work and finally
deserted me, saw him occasion
after that, but never lived with him,
and revcr knew Of his subsequent
marriage
Miss Bolt is about 30 years Of age
and is a nurse in Buffalo Hospital.
II the State succeeds in establish.
ing llcttrick s marriage to Miss Bolt,
the second Mrs. IIettrick will be
called upon to tell what she knows
about the crime
When Miss Bolt was asked IL she
still cared for iIettrick, she replied,
"Well, yes. 4 little"
lie was known as Williams in vii.
m ington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Sonora cO3,,er Y ON Jany.

Anthony Higgins Yesterday filed
petition in superior Court on the
part of Frederick Phillips Of New
York to compel the proper officers Of
the Sonora Copper Co., chartered un.
der the laws Of this state, to show
cause why writ olmandamus should
not issue to compel the company to
file Il certificate with the secretary OF
state, setting forth the capital stock
paid III, tho calls made upon the .cap-
ital stock and the property owned by
the company, DIS required by law A
rule was issued rcturnable On Satur-
day next, when the company must
answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Our Spring Line

Board of Stewards-A. e. David.
son, John B. Manlove, James E. Biggs
John S. King, John Montgomery, s.
+. Lancaster, Thomas Frazer, Orvid
A. Porter, James +. Canno n, B. +.
Blackburn, Patrick J. Ahern, James
NJ. Wise,
Trustees L. Wilson, r. c. Cor.
dan, e. W. Naylor, Paul ellis, Will
liam Deakyne, James Matthews, Har.
~ Y. Jemison, james T. Challenger,
Jacob NJ. Saunders,
Missionary committee William
Deakyne, Belle MegginSon, Mrs Cor.
nelia Bacon, Salie Wise, Mrs Edward
Naylor, J. M. Saunders, B. +. Black
burne.
Church Extensit n-Mary L. Dea-
kyne, Annie Sherwood, Carrie Fry,
j. NJ. Wise.
Sunday Schools --Cornela Deakyne
Mrs. J. T. Eliason, Mary Cooper,
James Matthews.
Temperance Ed ward Challenger,
D. T. Deakyne, L. L. Wilson, o. A.
Porter, p. j. Ahern.
Education--Reba Saunders, Eliza
beth Wilson, May Cooley.
Freedman's Aid Society
Biggs, John G. King, Joseph Cotield,
William Rothwell, John S. King,
Oscar Riiings.
Church Record james T. Chalen-
ger, S. A. Stewart, G. Ferris Jemi-
son.
Parsonage Furniture.-L Mite
Society.
Church Musicians. Edna Chal.
lenger, Mrs. Mary B. Stewart, Mrs.
Marion Tobin.
Local Preacber--James NJ. Wise
Exhorters-E. T. Deakync. John
Hendrix.
Recording Steward James Wise.
District Stcward-Atwood Stew.
art.
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Miss Elizabeth G. Boyd were
held last evening at her late residence
The services were conducted by Rev.
S. B. Wylie. The remains we're Ia.
ken to Newark this morning. and
from there 10 London Tract where
interment was made. The pallbear-
ers were James G. Shaw, John II.
Martin, Edward Challenger. Thomas
Frazer. John Thompson and John T
Stops.
or course you are aware Of the
donkey party tonight at the residence
Of Mrs Gravel and the basket ball
game at the Armory.
Telegraph communication was re-
sumed with the outside world yester-
day afternoon after being out for
four days.
''Dngle, dngle, dingle.' went
the fire bells last evening and when
the people ran out Of doors they saw
The sky was enlightened by the glare
Of FIRE. Every one ran to render as.
distance and when they reached Dun
canvlle at Second and Harmony
streets, they found out that the
members Of the Reliance Fire Com.
I PAM. Whining ton, wereserenading
\ Nj. and Mrs Jamss King MI, King d
n ms assss s SONY .
l a. p6 M IN I'M N Gt N nnUb II
! dDhYtdsd 4 r. IN n y M @ HrA I'D
WI \ s usdg5s u, novel asfSnAde.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Sunday School G Onventior.

AT the Annual Convention Of the
Wilmington Sunday School Union
in the Frat Presbyterian Church
Yesterday afternoon the following
officers were elected;
President, the Rev. J. W. Easlcy
wise president. the Rev George II.
Trull; recor ding secretary, Elmer
Perry; statistical secretary, DR.. f
W. Lang; treasurer. Mrs. NJ. II.
Lincoln.
The following executive committee
was named: w. II. Morris, Mrs. c.
C. II. Cantweli, W. X. Crosby. d.
McHenry, N. W. Bard. G. r.
Davidsou. II. W. Brown. Ruel S.
Lumis, W. H. Whitnack, John X.
Hudson, Mrs. Francis Vincent,
Miss Clara Clark ard d. W. King.
Miss Clara Murga,royd and l.
Elmer Perry were named as an
entcrtainmc committee at the
state convention TO be held 10 Grace
Church, April g, and 80 aud May
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Thieves Broke Victims Arm

D. a. Sternicr, of Dover, Del
temporarily stopping at the Bing'
ham House. was attacked by high.
waymcn at Tenth aud Locust streets
Philadelphia, while on his way to his
hotel yesterday morning. His as
sai!ants were two negroes, who push
ed him into an alley and ri1ed his
pockets.
Stcrnicr resisted vigorously and
his arm was broken in the struggle.
The thieves escaped after securing Il
gold hurting case watch. Sternier
had his injury dressed at the Jetfer-
son Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
you; that she knew who you were. And
Won are not disguised"

you are nOL ulSsuISetl.
II have shaved off my mustache,"
said the detective, "and look like the
devil without it. But this whole mat
, ter of disguise is merely knowing what
somebody else will notice. When
you're going to be recognized. send an
other man. Miss Maclane had too
much on her mind at the Thirty-eighth
street house. She couldn't have told
arterward whether l was white or
black. And so, with the mustache gone
and these goggles for my eyes, it was Il
sure thing"
"Why was it necessary?
~ reported to headquarters that Miss
Maclane was coming down here" re-
piled Elmendorf, land the old man
wanted to get line on it,
ION what"
"NNhetllcr they'd seen each other be-
fore. The result was u little peculiar,
as you'll admit. Your patient recog-
nizcd Miss Maclane at Il glance, but
Miss Maclanc says she never saw Miss
Miller before. What do you make Of
it? OF course Miss Maclane has told
so many different stories"-
ut is perfectly natural" said Ken
dali, checking Elmendorf by word and
gesture. Miss Maclane is promi-
nent in society. Her picture has been
printed in the newspapers hundred
times. With natural motive for in
tcrest in her, Miss Miller has undoubt-
eddy familiariZed herself with Miss
Maclane's appearance. She may even
have seen her entering church on
the occasion Of a society wedding
or in soma similor uav"
"That's the easy answer" replied
Elmendorf, "and guess It's right One
thing Is certain-if Miss Maclane struck
that blow. Miss Miller didn't see her.
and the poor girls story is true"
"If Miss Machine struck the blow"
repeated Kendall dnzed. 'What
earthly reason have YOU
"Now, see here" said Elmendorf,
''let's view this matter calmly. No.
body can be hurt by straight, honest
view of the facts, except the one that
ought to be hurt, the cowardly, black
hearted murderer who did this thing.
Talk about ca!mness! Wait minute"
lie walked back and forth two or
three times between the table and the
corner of the room, finally facing Ken
dali squarely and continuing:
II don't usually care a. Excuse me.
don't usually swear, either, and
won't do it now. was going to say
that these things don't effect me, as a
rule; they're all in the way Of business
But somehow this takes hold Of me. !!
How could anybody harm that little
grip
And be took another turn across the
room.
"Nliss Miller excrts a strange influ.
ence," said Kendall. 81 suppose we're
at least as hard hearted as the police.
but l caught DR.. Darlington, the ambu.
lance surgeon who went out on this
ca1s walking no A. z III 11
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF an order of tho Orphans Court
viii! be sold at public gale on
SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1909, &.
at2.3U p, M,
at the County Court House, the following val
uabls real estate, late OF Catharine MctsreNrA
decd viz. , u large hotel known as The Delas
ware House, No. 5l3 Market street, Whining.
ton. Del. aud brick stable aud yard on Ship.
ley street For particulars inquire of
CORNELIUS MUNDY, In
Adm illustrator
Or Salisbury. Ponder i Curtis, his Attorneys
VIM. 4. HukilA Auc. fsi-2wkeop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

| New Castle, Feb. 26. When the
NEE ting OF the Board Of Education
adjourned last night President l.. Il.
Elason had served as member Of
TIE Board for eighteen years and Mr..
S. A. Stewart for fifteen years. They
and MIR. John B. Man!ove are the
retiring members and are sure to be
reelected on next Saturday The re-
ports of the committees showed that
everything was going along nicely in
the schools. The following pupils
were reported as deserving Of special
commentator fer the month.
High School--lIarriet Reed, Flora
Knause, Jessie CarswclI, Ida Saunders
George Duffy, Mary White, Everett
Howard, Nellie Luton. Bessie Walls
Leua Cannon. Carrie GemmlI, Mich
ael Rodgers, Robert McFarlin, Charles
Lank. Jessie Watts, Marie Mahoney,
Myrtle Mcguire, Charles Fleming,
Howard W!Ihelme, olga Wise, Alice
Hendrix, Harry Smith
Miss Lecch's School-Gcorge Mont
gomery, Hugh Finnegan. Charles
Bullock, Rose McGrory, Rose Rey-
Mods, Katie Finnegan.
Miss Dennison's STANDARDIZATION
Mcdaniel, Rose Rodgers, Elizabeth
Bacon, Ernest Frazer, Rudolph Val.
Iette. George IIallman.
Miss Wilson s School-Flora Dow
ney, Margar McCaughaL. Beatrice
Gard, Harry Montgomery, John Nay.
Tor, George Madden.
Miss Janver's School-Flora Walls
Greta Hance. Mary Weggenmann,
Mabel Wright, Vera Gallagher, Min.
mic Lokan, Pauline Wilheme.
Miss Saunders School-Elmer Ped.
rick, Herbert Kee Horace Deakyne,
Daniel Rogers, Clara King, Rosa
Toner Alva Watts, Ruth Stewart,
Mabel Clewell.
Miss Downic's School.-Annie Top
pin, Margaret Wilhelme, Bessie Car.
lin, Willie Perrin, Reba DAVIS, Oscar
Knause, Edward Cline, Roy White,
John Keegan.
Miss Goodley's School--John Rog-
ers, James lance, Hugh McCaughan
Aimee Bross, Genevicve Lawlor,
Edith Harris, Nora WInsiow, Anna
Gormley, Helen Gallagher.
Miss Mahoney's School--Addie
Murphy, Rcda Stops, Helen Bross,
Anna Lancaster, Clara Lancaster,
Clara Hendrix, Rose McHenry, Car.
rle Spear, William Hewlett, Harry
Weggenmann, Anna Willis, Charles
SWeetman.
Miss Rebets School-Helena Ma.
honey, Katie Sullivan, Anna Wins.
low, Mamie Rogers, Mary Morrison,
Eugenla Kn&use. Henry Taylor. John
( 3Rtry, Phi Wier. Il
appl alton .ios tsacher ~ rs-
\ e .sSs = |1.!|a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

B0ins ~ d. IL lIsd the dsatCtiye. u
\ came up here with orders to be present
when Miss Maclane went into Miss
Niller's ROOM"
, II did not suppose that this dcccp.
tlon would extend to Miss Mucanc
when ! made my prolnlst," said Ken.
doll ~ Ilnharstnm' that she had seen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

THURSDAY, FEB 81 1909. Z
at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. sharp, ~
Hzs,> llwork ordriving horses D.
TAAA il years old; sorrci 1ersss'
NV Wang, Il years old; l black
ESswSr~aa horse Frank. IL years old; 4
gray horse Dixey, il years odd:
bay horse Charlie, l. ears old bay hors3
Jim IL years old brown Eorsa Dick yesr2
old; bay III are Fanny years old bay celty
Fred years old bay horse Friday II yesr2
gaod SOW.
ming implements-3 farm wagons, 3 han.
riggin e. horse cart, land roller, R.horse graft
drill, hay rake boat wagon, 2 grain pans, corn
shelter, Champion binder, cut one crop, Mcs..
Cormlck binder, moving mi chins, corn plane
harr0ws, baud cultivatnrs wooden harrow.
.lron harr ows. corn cutter, 0 Syracuse plowS
South bend piow. . seated carriage good or,,
der. top bugg es in good order, no top bus.3
KY, milk wagon. seated sleiy Oh, hay forkS.f
blocks and ropes compiste. ladders, wheelJ
barrow, lot OF folks and shovels. z axes ~
kets single carriage harness. l set double oar.i
harness, lot pillow harness. lot brides, collars.
COW chalns vice IN good order, double barrel
shot gun. W acres wheat in ground u bushol.
2trucks, tool chest, saddle, 81 yards in Il ain
carpet, lot household aud kitchen furniture.
Home Comfort range In good order, 3 double
heaters, nearly new. wood stove, dairy Hxs
lures, meat cask. meat block, 2lawn moWers.i
Terns-9 months with interest with approx
ed endorser: per cent OFF for cash. q
NO pOstponement on account Of weather. I
H. NJ. WHITE.
s'idham Son, Auc fIOla Is II rs !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

The pastors Sunday school class Of 9 ook
man NJ. Il. Church, will hold a Mission
ary social, Thursday evening. Feb. eth,
at the homo Of Mrs. James Wilson. cor
ner Pennsylvauia avenue and du Pont
streets. No admission will be charged,
and the public Is Invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
PUBLIC > ALE.

OF Law Library and office turnturo and
fixtures on
FRIDAY, FEB 49, 1907,
at ~ o'clock Il, m.
~ N o. 6C6's Market street, tsec3nd floor,
Wilmington, Del office tables. chairs cases.
desk. fire proof sale. stoves, etc. Catalogues
on application.
SAMUEL W. MCCAULLEY. H.
fao5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
xhs1ylyt oss.

You often hear tsaid II missed an on
gagement. cost me SieQE Buy an E'gin
watch ut Mitchelps. Seventh aud Poplar
streets. Never loses 'ti,ne. Only $l.00
Ger week,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
CHAPTER VII.
TIE PROSECUTION IS HEARD,

RENDA returned to Ell
sizes room after ar
ranging with Kendall
to be notified at once
il her father should
secure Aldcn's release
and he should come
TO the l)OSDital. Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
PUBLIC; SALE

The subscrlber VIII sell at public sale on
SATURDAY, MARGINS, 1852. a
at o'clock y. m.
at Greenbank, Del. u ~, story frame housa
containing y rooms AMI II. acres gro md ard
good outbuj ldinRs, situate near the BRANDY,
wine Springs troll,y road.
EV PYLE, Administrator. V
SllGham y Son, AGC. f.6 .G 2 q Ma6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

she passed out Of the reception room
in the act of entering. He took seat
upon corner Of the table and met
with some evidences of embarrassment
the look which Randall turned upon
him.
b "Wcre you listening there?' demand
ed Kendall after half minutes ST.
lence.
swell, couldn't help hearing word
or two the other admitted. you see,
4 was looking for you, and didn't
want to interrupt the conversation"
ss ~ - etof, 1uamen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
PUBLTCS ALE

VIII be SOLD at the Cycle Academy 10th and
Orange streets, ON FRIDAY. Feb. 2S.h ate
o'clock H. NJ household goods from the stor-
age ware rooms at II general variety, Darlor
suites chan her suites. beds. bedding. tables,
chairs, rockers, couchcs, curo, Is, dining room
furniture, dishes. kitchea utensils; also rot
or Rathskeller tables ald chairs aad many
other ariiclea. W. 4. HUXltL4
l-o-it Auctioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

bEMOVAL neutrality-suspicious. GREEN
a man will remove Febf uary 25th, from
4. W. Corner of Seventh and King streets to,
the new building, 2l2 West Seventh street A
reduction Of 70 per cent will be allowed until.
February ", j29 ecd "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
WILMINGTON
STILL WINNING.

Wilmington basket ball team in
creased its lead in the league race last
night by defeating the Philadelphia
team at Pyles Cycle Academy by the
score Of 30 to 2l.
1t was undoubtedly the best cxhibi.
ton OF basket bail ever seen in vii.
mington, and the hall was crowded.
The size of the crowd was another
demonstration Of the hold that b.s.
ket ball has taken on the Wilmington
public in one season, and also that
the faithful will support a winning
aggregation like Manager Kraus has
gotten together.
The line up and score follows:
" lp,i IN vi, vi, lin Inl,,l,in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

ourselves, MI. Etlmendoff. tkS thing
filled me with horror such ns | haven't
felt In a. good many years. 1t Is the
personality Of the girl undoubtedly.
There's nothing unusual about the
case"
,. To he continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

The subscriber will sell at pubic sale ono
mile below New Castle Oh the McComb farm
on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
it's the last week

In which shall accept this work without CHARGE Ga.
Your Order in. WV
We shall continue to your furniture free of charge dn
ing the month"; and we especially desire call your attention our
line OF coverings without doubt the extensive and at from
to ID OFT the regular price, In addition recovering we will c)ose
out our linen at large discount make and emf slim
at less than afford will be to your adyanaos r.
investigate and get estimates this isA month nr
are skilled artzn and keep them during thu
dull season. to advantage well theirs and yours NOS
tai card or the telephone will bring money saver
Our Spring Line
OF coverings in and exhibition Our mportations Of thu
best French fabrics including Gobn tapestries silk damosks and
satin covers. Come and see them anyway ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

THURSDAY, FEB 81. 1909. Z
at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. SHARP, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

Brennan .... defense ..... Holmes
Goals from the field, Holt, 1; Walker
I: Reynolds, 3; lllyTeryy, 2: Kreug5r
Mccullough, Holmes. Referee S1hoen.
hut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ST. MAkY'S ACADEMY.
Pleasing Programme Carried Out at
Graduating Exercis IS Ionday.

The 26th annual graduating exercises OF
st. Mary's Academy took place Monday
in the nall on Mansfield avenue. the hal
was tastefully draped in the class colors
white and yellow, and an abundance OF
palms and flowers added much to tn
beauty OF the scene. The pupils of tin
academy in white gowns presented a pleas
ing appearance. The members of the grad
uating class were distinguished by tn
class colors. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Michaud
presided and the following clergy Were
present; Rcvs. p. j. Barrett. c. C. De
lany, j. +. ellis, J. Galighan, ]. NJ
Coathuel and y. ~. Sullivan.
Particularly interesting We're the valediC-
tory by Miss Dornburgh of Ticonderoga
the essay on Pope Leo XIII by Miss
Whalcn of this city and selection from
Homers Iliad rendered by Miss Anna Don
nelly. The musical selections, both Vuca|
and instrumental, were classical and vel
executed. The pupils received their media Is
and diplomas from the Rt. Rev. Hishor
Michaud who in his address to the trad-
yates complmented the teachers on tn
high standing of their institution shown
so well by the manner in which each mum
Der of the programme was rendered The
bishop concluded the exercises with his
blessing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

Physicians are calling attention to the
fact that influenza or grip has come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
a marked increase iu diseases affecting
the organs of respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence Of influ-
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung "trouble
and other diseases of the organs of res
piration. 1t is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack of grip.
1t purihes the blood, cleansing Il of
the poisonous accurnulations which breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tivity to the making glands, and
so increases the supply Of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles Of health.
"A word for your Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs. f. A. Bender, of Keene,
as family medicine for more than four years.
As cough remedy and blood purifier there is
nothing better, and after having the grip DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is just the
right medicine for a complete bracing up"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "iust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Session Closed for the r-Graduates
Receive Diplomas,

The sessions of this popular school Close
Friday for the summer vacation, after IL
successful year. There have been one hun
drcd and forty-fVe different pupils gis-
tered since September. 1901. Nearly one
half of them have come from other towns
of Vermont New York and Massachusetts.
Many of the pupils have been fortunate
in securing positons-probably more SO in
proportion than from most business col
lcgcS, as business men appreciate the value
of the training received at this school. The
demand for young men as stenogra piers
has exceeded the supply, which will ac-
count for the fact that there are no males
in the graduates in the correspondence
course:
The following have graduated and re-
ceived their diplomas:
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS
Cortis Henry Aiken, North Troy.
Charles Fitch Campbell Union Village
Joseph William Dougl$s, Silver Lake
n. y.
William Walker Eells, Middlebury.
benjamin Frank, Burlington,
Alonzo Oliver Irish, Colchester.
Emmett Charles Mcleod, Louisville,
Landing, n. Y
Mabel Anna Noscr, South Burlington
Minnie Lois Poet, Shelhurnc.
Florence Mae St Antoine, Burlington.
William Henry Sanborn, Burlington.
John Otis sheldon East Cambridge.
Albert Frederick Stoves, Jr., Burling-
ton.
ART OF CORRESPONDENCE.
Mary JohOnnott Church, Burlington.
Agnes Sadie Hoar, Barnard.
Theresa Cecilia O'Connor, Swanton.
Helen Hazel Scott, St Adams.
Mary Elizabeth Sexton, Pittsford.
Certificates of proficiency were issued to
Misses Ida Mayhem, Harriet Duran and
NJ, Agnes Crowley and to Messrs. Frank
j. Dubuc and NJ. H.. McCarEer