davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

One night Is all you want te break up cold
or grippe with Milford's Cold and Grippe
Tablets. Ask your neighbor about them.
GIass and pntty at living prices, at Mill
ford's Drug Store.
Pratts Food at Milford's Drug Store. Phone
l07.
Keep your eyes on DuPre's show windows
and get his prices on vases, dolls, and otner
Christmas goods.
We exchange school books. Speed Drug 20
Call and see our line OF holiday stationary,
e. A. Milford, The Druggist.
found In town IL at The Speed Drug Co. Tooth
brushes, nall brushes, hair brushes. cloihes
brushes whist brushes, In fact any kind o! a
hrmsh YOU want The Speed Drug Co.
Try our seeded raisins, currants and ciiron
II YOU want 10 make good fruit cake. W. u
Barksdale. - 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

More school book 8 just received.
The Speed Drug co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Glcnn's Locals.

Eggs for setting from the finest B. T. Rocks,
Now Ia the best season 10 set eggs TO get
strong healthy chick. j. II. Glenn.
II you want good groceries at lowest prices
and prompt deliver, call at Glepns.
Glenn buys In large quantities., pays spot
cash. Come and will sell at the lowest llv'
ing prices. Shoes, dry goods, notions. nals'
farm tools collars, pads. harness, traces &c.
Never buy flour. corn. bran, oats. sugar, good
sugar 90 lbs. 81. Coffee, rice, molasses, &C., be-
fore you get prices from Glenns.
Garden seed all kinds. Also bliss triumph
seed potatoes, the earliest and best AT Glenn's.
All goods delivered promptly at Glenn's.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

vexing for one is sure they would never read
ShaEpspeare's sonnets if they didn't believe
there was a woman involved. and they simply
glory in the fact that poor little David Copper
field is said to be the boy Dickens himself To
all such. this story may have interest
1t is about a fable by George Ade, the past
master Of slang. The fable tells of two men,
the one who wouldn't learn botany, but got cut
and Dug for the Rocks, or something OF that
sort; the other who said. Nay. nay, cultured
mind is the real thing. III through college
and then De It. or something Of that sort
Anyway the first who had "blood-shot hands
chat quotation is exacO got out end rustled fer
the cash so effectively that by the time the
second was earning 500 week as a professor,
and was still only an \. NJ. ne came to the
same college with $4,000 he had forgotten 70
take out Of his pocket when ne changed ms
pants Ghe professor, doubtless, wore uous-
ers). saw a new gymnasium was needed gave
the SJoO0 and was made a Ph- L. The iausn
seemed 20 be on number two.
Now, according to James O'DCnneI BeEnetI
who is well enough known in theatrical circles
being now conencted with the business md OF
Miss MarIowe's productions. George AIDE himself
might stand for number one in some way, and
Bennett and several more for number Two
You see" said Bennett before Ade was
famous. when he was just a newspspr man
with the rest a lot of US used TO have quarters
in Chicago where We retired, at night when tne
days grind was over and studiously set &SSnt
improving our minds. But Ade wouldn't jan us
While we were reading the sixty y-seventh Esiune
of the Life of Johnson he would be down IN
all sorts Of joints. setting up cheap variety
actors and the like TO beer and ham sand
witches
'.George.' we would tell him. YOU ere net
doing right by yourself You should study ans
improve your mind. not waste your spare tIrs
in cheap and riotOus living. Come with US WIZ
culture not slang
But AIDE kept on setting up the beer ans
learning slang. We cut the leaves IN the sNt'-
eighth volume of Boswell And noV-2nd ne",
We have minds more or less improved, but Ase
draws a salary of 500 week. and goes !"
the Waldorf, There's your fable, TO ne Lfe-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

opportunity Of reminding the newcomer of his
mastery of the art of not too gentle sarcasm.
His own class in English A. the freshman
course in English. he keeps constantly IN
mingled terror and hlarity at the witticisms
sent forth from behind the desk.
Some time ago. while lecturing to large
class, numbering several hundred. Mr.. Copeland
was annoyed by late comers. who insisted in
struggling to their own seats in a vain attempt
to be marked present. This required climbing
a number of persons already seated and
created a good deal of disturbance. At last one
mantle very latest lost track of his seat and
began to whTl around and around in a con-
fused way. Copy paused in his lecture. low
cred his head and glowered angrily at the dis
turber. The whole class followed his gaze and
beheld the gyratiOns of the unfortunate man.
There was a second OF profound calm, then
Copy" who is elocutionist we'll as an
instructor. roared forth in Il thunderous tone:
Rest. perturbed spirit. rest!'
Amid "A general shout that followed. the
victim sank back into an empty seat, and the
lecture resumed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

is properly recorded on the rocks. When ne
died some years ago his will provided that the
rocks and park be given to the city Just as COD
made them" to be perpetual park He set
aside the sum of $50 year to keep up the park
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
CONVTLSED THE CLASS ROOM.

To the freshman at Harvard there is perhaps
no figure more familiar fraught with more
awe inspiring power than that of c. T Cope
land known in the yard as Copy" This
instructor makes il a habit never to miss an
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
4 FABLE FROM REAL LIFE
HOW AUTHOR OF FABLES IN SLANG
LIVED UP TO HIS THEORY.

There is a class Of people-and they are not
all women, eitner-whO cannot be convinced
that whatever author writes isn't auto5io-
graphical If a writes love sonnet, he
must be in love a theory which. If carefully ap
piled to some of our poets would prove that they
out Solomon Solomon. Such persons are rather
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
Jans Seiaen Grlbier,

Set nielen Sabren ipar ib nit
brDniider unperoaulibfeit unb ner=
p6ier Nbgelpanntbeit hebaftet" /.
ibreibt s. s. Green bon 2ancafter,
81. $. Sem Mittel balf mir, biz
i9 anftne Electric Bitters'' slt
nebmen, bas mir mebr balf, als ale
anberen Mittel, Die idl bisber ae.
npmmen babe. Electric Bitters"
bat audi Die @elunobeit meirer
Srau ~iabrelane oufredt erbalten.
Sic iaat, Electric Bitters" lei
unubertroffen ge9en Srauen=& ranf=
beiteu. Seine anoere Wteoicin fam
iih in unierer 5anilie ben 8lab
erobern, ben Electric Bitters''
jebt einnimmt. Mur 80 Gents. Gu
baben BEL S. 9otteper & Sobn,
@eo. s. S. Shmitt, @ieentbiimer.
uno 30. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
aeine 6pffnnnQ r1ehr.

gSie oicfc MenI6eu gicbt es. ualde INNER flaaen,
obne aud uar i'm Gutferpteiten gu abnen, mas i6nen
eigentiih fe9lt. gteun aug 3ebn perionen iterben ei=
neg langianlen Sooes an S6winoiuAt ODER Nerpen=
eri66pfune unb mIien ss gar ni6t. Marte nibt bis
6erStlopfen une Slide III ser 9riIf i'd ~ein9eitelt ha=
ben. bis OH bid matt, frant uno arbeitsunfdbia
fubtit, lunoern idreibe 9leif. meHn Oh oies theft, mo
i'd meroe Dir ein Bud lenoen, nas Dir mihti8e 9tuf=
tldrung uno iol6e Gatbi9ldee ertbeitt, bel oeren Se=
~bersigune Die Garbe auf ben gsanger, oole @eiunb=
belt mo Grobiinn i6nea aurldtebren weroen. Die
les ouBeroroentlif intereiianie uro lebrrei9e Bud,
oas bon sung uno Glt, Mann coer Grau geleien
lueroen joltc, lit sa be3ieben fir 25 Gents in Yrief=
marten. Man aoreiiire: Wtenidbenireunb. ls1
6. slbenus. Weiu Dnrf. "a. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29

Man idreibt aus Berlin: Der
BroceB gegen Den Director Sanben
uno @enpiien BON Der 8reubiihen
6ppotbefen : Gftienbanf. Der ipse=
nannten nSpielbagen=8 anf", miro
nun i'm SUM beginneu, naboem Die
iebr e~insebenoe unteriuhune u
Sabre geoauert bat. Bum eroBen
Sbmer5 unb our eroBeu moralii9en
@ntriitun9 aIer Der Bieten, Die
burb Die San0en lbe 8erualtung Ell
men gruBen 9beil hires 8erm0gen8
uerlCren baben. tpereen Die 8eI6ul=
oigten nur megen GerQebenS aegen
oaS Superintendent : @eIeb uno ges
gen oas Sanoel8aeiebbuh pro5eilirt
meroen. oa Sanben uno @enolien es
meiiterbaft oerItanoen batten, iid Der
alippe bes rbetrigeriihen 8anferot-
tee" al entaiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
sd,ne fir maaner Der ceHeutlidfeit.

Gin oterrei6ii6er Grfuber bat aus einem eiaen=
artis eeipobenen Gabritat Elm &leiounesftiid berge=
itelt, bon benz ~bebouptet ipiro, naB es eineln Mtefer=
it'd ooer elmer &usel aus Der Viftole zines @ttentdters
Wloerftnio leiten miro. Die Innabrle oefelbal
lpirb 9erridern rno Mdnnerl Der 0eifentlihteit
punberbaren G1ub gebeii, uno pdbreno IS notb=
ipenbiQ 1T, oeren a6rper Dor S6aoen uon auBet si
ihfBen, 1T es bod unenolit tpihti9er i'm Dor ern=
fem Sbaoen innerlih 5u fpabren, pe lolher aug
Magenftoruue, i6paden gtieren poer 8lutarmntb
beruOrgeben mag. 9as bette Der @iieni9aIt be-
faunie Mitiel sur 6erteIline uns jun S6ns Der
@eiunobeit ii oag elts ,uperIdiiise .6oitetter's Ma=
aeuts b~er9efiellt. inoem es ale ioI6e 2eioen bette. ME
trantbaften Ropfihmerb geroaunn9 sl6tpd6e, 1ns=
pepfe, 9ldbiudt. S9laflolieteit, 8erooIitdt uno
@aliebereiiiung. Gs 1T icrner ein ausgs5eidnetes
Gribiabrs= gelebungs= uto 8lutreinisun =Wlittel
uno ioate in ieOem 9ausBalt iein. 9as efte bat
uniere @rioatsS 6uBmarfe am 6al's her Btoibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29

= 0epei6eu, tpelde aus @aibingz
ton in Berlin %einaetrUffen iino, mel
ben, oaB GuBlano uno Sranfrei6
nit Der Nblibt umaeben, gegen
@roBbritannien urb Sapan Gbiua's
tDegen &riee an5ufangen, uno oaB iie
lib in Berlin 81 oergemiiiern iuden.
ob 9eutidlano neutral bleiben pirb.
0as auspartige Qmt be5eihnet oiele
8eru1te al8 fal16 uno iaet, maoer
GuBlono nod 5ranfreidb bdtten ber=
artige &ahfragen eeItelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
a(rbciten "a stanOeu pro xaa.

8ube lit etrpas unbefannte8 fir
iene unermuolihen tleinen Nrbeiter
= Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Wia;onen iino itUnolid1 oanit be-
ibditiet, trdge 2eber, @e(bIudt, 81.
liDlitdt, 5ieber uub 5r6fteln gu BEL
fen. Sic treiben franfbaIte SUpf.
lhmer8en uno Malaria aus Dem
Sn1tenl. &reis nur % Gents bel
3. aalteper & Sobn, Gen. S. S.
Sdmitt. giaentbimer, uno 0ooli
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
pemiionss apmmiiidr Goans meg
gegranft!

.Nus WaIbin9tDn perlautet, Dab
es in eriter 2inie bas @erf Der Ben<
Iipns= Inmdlte mar, oaB Die nadfte
8ulammenfunft Der Grand Army
of the Republic" in oieiem Soms
mer in Der 8unoesbauptltaot Waibs
instun abaebalten miro. 9ieielben
elauben narnli9 bel oieier @elegen=
belt einen BeiDnbers beftigen Nnz
iturm auf ben 8eniiunss9 ommifidr
GuanS unternebmen su fDnnen, bel=
len ltrenge Brlfung aller ueuen
Henitonss Ipplitationeu ibuen ldon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29

IS waren 600, 900 Srauten
uno nt6t 60, 1000, pie eine leBtn0'
hentlide 9epeihe irrtbamlih be.
iaate, Ipelde Die fran50iif6e 0epu=
tirtentammer fir Die ct, Coulter
MISUNDERSTANDING bepiQiote.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29

Nae iufenoen 8rantbeiten
Iino iomubl lditig als lt0reno.
Hunts Cure linoert augenblid(ih
un0 beilt oauerno ale Sormen lUf=
der Qeioen. @iro aarautirt. &rei8
so @euts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Moose In Nermonf.

Notwithstanding the fact that it
was announced in the report last
year that the last moose in Vermont
aad been killed, several have been
killed in the State this season. the
last having been shot and killed last
week. 1t was a large bull moose and
was discovered in the woods near
Barton Landing by Dr. Stevens, who
has notified COmmi> sioner Thomas
T1e case will b. rigiGly investigated.
Besides the thr-e moose which have
b9tn killed in Vermont this season
O was wounded in one leg ant es-
ctped. Fish and ga ne commissioner
Thomas is making strenuous efforts TO
have the men who have violated the
game laws apprehended and b 'ought
to Justice. His if prts will be approved
by all the sportsmen of the State as
these violations of the law are be-
coming too FIRE quent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

"a man trimmed that window" re-
marked q dealer in women's headgear,
passing a millinery establishment on
Twenty third street in which all the
hats and bonnets faced squarely to,
ward the sidewalk, and woman
fixed up the windows in that store, ="
continued the man milliner as he came
to the next store, in which the wOmen's
hats showed their backs, with then
bows, pendent ribbons and stream
ers.
"YOu see" he said, "a man looks at
a woman's face, and so it is only the
front of the hat that he sees, and he
doesn't know any better than to show
the fronts when he is exhibiting hats
for sale.
"But it is women, not men, who are
the buyers, and they know that their
women friends when they meet them
smile sweetly as they pass and then
turn and critically inspect their hats
from the rear.
$50 women select hats with stunning
hind effects, and the woman milliner
judiciously shows the rear elevation
when she puts hat on eXhibition."-
New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
State Board Of Health.

The biennial report of the State
Board of Health, recently issued,
gives an exhaustive account Of the
work accomplished by the board. An
interesting part of the book is that
devoted to the laboratory of hygiene
at Burlington, of which DR.. NJ. j.
Wiltse is director.
Considerable space is devoted to
the discussion OF m9dic0-legal work,
for which an appropriation was made
at the last session of the legislature
and which has occupied considerable
time during the past two years. The
Vernon laboratory is the only insti-
ution that does medico-legal work
on yearly appropriation. From
January l, 1900, to December 81,
1902, the time covered by the report,
there were thirteen examinations
made in the medico-legal department.
these were divided among Caledonia,
Chjttenden, Fracklin, Orange, Ru :
and, Washington and Windsor,
counties The approximate cost f
an exam mat on for poison was $3.50,
which is a saving of over one-half to
the state, the charge Of the average
chemist for such an examination be-
ing from $500 up.
1t may not be generally known that
all the public water supplies in the
state are examined at each of the
tour seasons of the year, thereby
guarding against contamination and
protecting the public health. The re-
port shows that there have been 81
573 examinations at the laboratory
during the two years. During the
first year the laboratory was in exis
tence there were 9, 736 examinations,
10 the second year there were 2 857,
and last year covered by the report
shows 3 ,4S5 examinations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Senator OlIIingham.

In his speech before the General AS
sembly after his election last week,
Senator Dillingham; said:
81 beg to thank you most sincerely
for the distiug uished honor you have
paid me in eiectiug me to the Office of
Senator from Vermont for the full term.
When l accepted the election two years
ago for the unexpired term of the late
lamented Justin S. Morrill,, a man whom
Vermont loved and trusted, and who
was Vermont's faithful servant, I keenly
realized the difficulty there would be in
attempting to fill his place. To-day
feel it more than then. The career of
that man has been unsurpassed perhaps
by that of any other man in the country.
When you remember that it was pre-
vious to the Civil War that he took his
seat, that he was one of the founders of
the Republican party, one of its leaders
and its faithful servant for more than 40
years, and that in the development of
our nation since the close of the war
there is not great piece of legislation
that has contributed to our grandeur in
the eyes of the world that he has not
had part in, then you will appreciate
what it is to follow his footsteps"
The Senator then reviewed some
what at length the more important
features of Senator Morrill's work,
and said withimpressive earnestness:
"In following after such record, it
is not possible that any one can hope
to attain it; the most that any man can
do is to initiate him in his devotion to
principle and to the interests of state
and nation, and bring to bear his best
efforts. These efforts l pledge you to-
day"
The remainder of the Senator's
speech was devoted to discussion
of the question of election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people. He declared himself as OPP
posed to this, because it twas opposed
to the spirit and purpose of the
founders of our government, and an
nounced his intention of maintaining
that position until advised that his
constituents desired him to abandon
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
T4anoilJe County Medical
Association.

AT a meeting Of the Lamollle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted
In order thar fees for services may con-
form to those of the Vermont state Medical So
cie1y, on and after Jan. /, 1902, our minimum
fees shah be as flows:
1.-Ordmary visits within one mile of our
Offices, $l.tO. For each additional mile or lrac-
ton thereof the sum Of - cents will be added.
2.-Fees Tor Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. NJ, and
a. M, surgiCa and confinement cases except
ed, a double te will be charged.
4.-If called in while passing house, the
charge shall be Sl00 for that call. For subse,
quent visits during the same illness The charge
shall be the fun Tee rates.
5.-ln critical medical cases when detained
be! olld the usual length OF time $l.O0 extra viii
be charged for each hour SO detained.
6.-Whlle it is not intendel to do an injustice
to any one, people who hahltually and Wliltuliy
neglect 10 pay their physicians VIII be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
celvlng cash tor each visit when made Will be
liable to expulsion from the ass catol.
I've the undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe me foregoing regulations .. Z. Rub
lee, NJ D., h. P. Bigelow, NJ. D., w. w. Genge,
M. D., \. j. Va.leau, NJ. D., j. c. Morgan. NJ.
~, J. w. Robbins, NJ. D., H. w. Bdrrows, NJ.
:, G. 4. Goodwin, NJ. D., g. +. Woodward, M.
". T. S)ayton, M. D., G. l.. Bates, Nj D., @. 5.
Leach, Nj. D., o. W. Maurice, M. D., j. II.
Bean, M. D., d Ane Posture, NJ. D., Geo. ii.
Newton M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

promise to pay all charges incurred in
polishing a priest out of the aforesaid
DonOch. Il have been forgetful in the
past" the letter said, but for the time
to come, please God, your poor mother
will not find me so. | am going home
this summer to find if Knockaugher hill
flames as yellow with whin flowers as
it used to do and if the trouts are as
plenty as ever in the burn at the back
of Phelim McGinley's garden, God rest
him"
Myles Mcguire went home again and
again for many summers, and his eyes
filed one Corpus Christi that he sat in
the old chapel and heard Father Don
och McAteer Of the black head and
handsome, thoughtful face read his
first mass for him, Myles Mcguire.
And when he turned to look a. his sis
ter Ellen her bowed head and frame
were trembling as she sobbed with Joy.
"Myles," she whispered-"Myles, I'm
happy an content to die any time God
calls me now. May the good God bless
an reward you, me brother"
"Whisht Arrah. whisht with you,
womanw Myles said reprimardingly.
but the big tears ran from his eyes and
sank with Ellen's into the sacred clay
floor,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22


When Mr.. Mcguire Informed Mr..
O'Rourke that on second consideration
he had decided the men on the Victor
building should have half holiday,
Mr.. O'Rourke was only slightly sur
priscd, but when he got down to I'll
Broadway and there notified the pa
tient and faithful Johnnie GaviGan
that he should have a half holiday
Johnnie was startled.
"Gavf@an. what time does that pa
Fade start and where from|
1T STARTS" said the bewildered,
elated Johnnie, lat $50 from Madison
square"
"num! Well, good morning, Gavi-
gan. and Il pleasant day to YOU
Johnnie went off in a half dazed
way. There something either wrong
VITA me or with Mr.. Mcguire" john
ME said to himself, and I'm half
afraid it's with Mr.. Mcguire"
And when, three hours after, john
ME, in one of the few lucid intervals
he had on horseback (fOr the honor Of
riding a horse once a year far exceed
ed the pleasure in poor bOhnnie's case)
noticed on the fringe Of the procession
NIyIes Mcguire decorated with a great
green sash, johnnie only just escaped
losing altogether his normally elusive
seat.
Yes; Myles Mcguire, contractor and
builder, for the first time in his thirty
seven years sOiOurn in America, had
come to join in this procession of "out
Of works, lazy diyils and tomfools."
He had tried to drop casually into the
ranks at the first convenient oppor-
tunity, but a mounted marshal ordered
him back to the diyil out of that an
Join Yer own section" When MyleS
Mcguire looked at the marshal, he dis
covered IT, him the hunchbacked old
fellow, his own workman, who had that
morning generously forgiven him for
mean trick of which he had not been
guilty.
AIyles melted away backward. He
tried to impose himself upon several
succeeding sections, but with equal i'll
luck each time. At the tail of the pa
rade only he found welcome among a
Band of irregulars.
The welcoming shouts and cheers
that greeted them along the route, the
handkcrchiefs and the flags waved to
them from window and housetop, every
man in the long procession took per-
sonalIy to himself and waNed proud
over and strutted. Before he had COW
cred a score Of blocks Ayles Mcguire
was the vaiuest man and had the most
Imposing strut Of all that vast process
sion, and to the awkward limbed,
lengthy fellow who "proceshed" on his
left he proudly impaired the intelli-
gence that this was "a big day for
ould Irelan'," The big fellows reply,
rather a remark to himself, Il wish to
the Lord they could see us in Meenti-
cor" discovered to Myles that he walk
eel with one from his own parish. Both,
to their delight, soon found that they
were old comrades and schoolfellows,
rMyles Mcguire" said Long Jamie
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Vermont EndeayOrers Elect officers.

The Vermont Christian Endeavor-
ers at theconvention in Boston elected
these officers Wednesday 4: President,
Col Edward G. O5good of Bellows
Falls Vice Presidents, Rev. Fred B.
Kellogg Of Waterbury, Mrs. Carolyn
g. Field of Mortified, Rev. D ID.
Strong OF WiIiamstown Sec'y, Miss
Helen p. Graves of st. Johnsbury
Center Assistant Sec'y, Miss Gretta
E Moore, Wells River; Treasurer, G.
W. Perry, Barre; Assistant Treasurer,
Rev. W. A. Morrison, Graniteville /;
Junior Superintendent, Mrs. j. l..
Pierce, Westminster Auditor, Fred
$ Knight, Brattleboro Excursion
Manager, Rev. G. II. Peck, No. Ben
nington; Press Superintendent, Ii. @.
Woodruff, Barre Superintendent OF
Corresponding Department, Miss
Minerva A. Tyler, BrattIeboro. The
following resolution was adopted
Resolved, that as Christian Endeav.
orers we are unalterably opposed to
the introduction of the open saloon
in Vermont.