davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-22
TRANQUIL O MOVIE BUELOWA.

lie Temps" jedno najpowazniej-
szych dis codziennych pism francuskich,
podaje znamienny artykuf p. t.: Les Po
lonais ct la Prusse." Artykut ten zajmuje
sic wystapeniem hr. Buelowa sejmie
przeciwko PoIakom. Autor pisze "Chcac
mu Chr. Buelowi) wierzyc, Rad pruski
znajduje sic ma stanowisku obronnem
Niemczyzna zagrozona jest przez Polakow
W prowincyach pofnocno wschodnich. Jest
to szczegolny sposob pisania historyi Do
tad wierzono, re Polska zostafa podzieIo-
ma. porabana ma sztuki i zniweczona. VIE
rzono re jezyk polski poddany zostal pra-
won wyjatkowym, re jest proskrybowany,
low. Niegodziwi to Polacy nastraszaja bic
dnych Niemc6w. Najezdzaja Niemcy Swoj
jezyk, obyczaj, swe idee narzucaja Mem
com. z katolicyzmu polonizmu usituja
zrobic diva pojecia identyczne. Pokr6tce
jest to bajka "wilku jagnieciu," ma no.
wo wydana przez meza stanu, ktory sic ME
obawia ami nieprawdopodobnosc ami smie-
sznosci.'
A dalej tax sic wyraza: ''Ze stanowiska
miedzynarodowego rzeczy biorac, wyrzadza
sic wielka krzywde zazyfosci serdecznosci
stosunkow miedzy ,Niemcami Austrya
Ma wewnatrz sprawa polska pozostaje czar-
nym punktem."
A Temps tax konczy swe wywody
"a kt6z to TAX niepokoi i W wzburzene
wprawia potezny Rad? So to dzieci pol.
skie, chfopcy dziewczeta miejskiei
szko1ki, kt6rzy mowia jezykiem swych
przodk6w, jezykiem, kt6rego sic nauczyfy
ma ionie swych matek, jezykiem, kt6rege
sic nigdy ME zapomina.'
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-02-22
PARLIAMENT NIEMIECKI.

Parliament przyjaf etat kanclerza rzeszy
w dyskusyi oswiadczyf kanclerz hr. Bue-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

The following business was transact
ed at the regular session of the probate
court Saturday: The will Of william
Klinge was received for probate ana MS
daughter, .Alyina Walker, appointed
eyecutrix: f. O. Taylor presented the
will of Emma J. Cook. which was al
lowed and Frances G. Taylor appoint
ed executriy. Petition of guardian Tor
license to sell real estate of the late
Leon T. Merrill of Mortified. Mass.
was granted. Il. Z. Gordon was grant
ed license to sell real estate to pay
debts of the late Williston Winchester
of Marlboro. II, q. Barber, admins
traitor. was granted license by consent
of heirs to sell real estate of the late
Henry D. Wellman. John +. Gale, ad.
ministrator. made final settlement of
the estate of Mary E. Taylor of Gull
ford. Arthur b. Clapp, executor OF
Jane B. Sheldon's estate, filed his ac-
count, which was allowed. Mary u.
Hooker was appointed executrix under
the will of the late Col. George ".
Hooker. d. W. Shea. administrator
Of Mary Griffin estate, filed final ac-
count, which was allowed. William
II. Holmes made final settlement as
administrator of the estate of Eliza A.
Worden of Halifax Leslie 5, Lazelle
of Springfield, Mass, was appointed
of the estate of Stlllman
H. Lazelle. with Rev. Edward 5.
Morse and John II. Merritield as sure
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
Thinks Il Was Hard Cider

Whatever may be said Of Mr.. Small 5
Brattleboro adventure. it cannot be
charged that he has lack of candor
For, according to reports. he admit
ted Il was drunk: have no excuse
TO offer - If he said that it would in
dictate that he is still under the wealth
er. which convinces us that he fell a
victim to hard cider Several wears
ago, in the same town of Brattleboro,
two Young men one summer day disput-
ed as to the relatively intoxicating
qualities Of champagne and Vermont
cider, and put their opinions 10 the
test The man who absorbed cham
payne recovered in a week, and the
man who pinned his faith to cider sub
sequently admitted that he did not re-
member anything that happened until
the day after Thanksgiving. The EN-
igration from Vermont and the aban-
donment of the old farms with their
well-stocked apple trees are attributed
to desire to 90 away to reform and
lead new life, where the temptations
of prohibition are less violent --Ros-
we'll Field in the Chicago Post.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
CONGRATULATIONS FOR DIR. coNLAND
About 1900 People Gathered in Front of His
Walnut Street Residence Wednesday Even
ing Speeches by James l.. Martin C. H. Dav.

The general satisfaction over the
choice of DR.. James Conland to repre-
sent Brattleboro in the legislature was
shown Wednesday evening when full.
1900 people gathered about his Walnut
street residence and cheered him tC
the echo both before and after his
brief speech of appreciation at the
honor bestowed on him. The serenadt
/ as it was called took place immediate.
ly after the concert on the Common.
! The First Regiment band formed in
line at the corner of the Common and
North Main street. and amid the noise
of tirecrackers marched down to DR..
Conland's house, playing Marching
Through Georgia. - AS soon as the
band started a large number of people
fell into line and the crowd grew rap
idly
The street in front of DIR. Conland' 5
house was alight with red fire and on
the piazza were gathered Ex-Governor
Holbrook. Rev, +. 4. Mathison, c. H.
Davenport. J. L. Martin. n. I. Haw
ley and C. r. Crosby. The first thing
in order was three cheers for the sue
with roar Mr. Hawley then intro
in the way of thanking the citizens for
the honor they had bestowed upon him.
The doctor said that his election was
made possible only by momentary sus-
pension of heridity political allegiance
on the part of many voters in order to
express their honest conviction in re-
gard to one of the fundamental laws of
this legislature. DR.. Conland said he
would be governed by the feeling that
under its provisions a generation of
men have been schooled who on land
and on sea from the hillside farmhouse
to the halls of congress have grandly
asserted the supremacy of the state.
I'm going to Montpelier, said Dr.
Conland, Il have no political debts to
discharge. | realize that have been
called upon to support the standard
erected more than loo years ago by the
first representative from BrattleborO
and ably maintained by long line of
distinguished citizens, Conscious of
this | will as far as my limited capac
ity permits endeavor worthily to rep
resent Brattleboro in the legislature.
At the close of DR. Commands speech
Hon. James l.. Martin was introduced
as one belonging to the defeated side,
Mr.. Martin gave short speech of con
graduation in behalf of Mr.. Fits and
his supporters and at the close of his
remarks called for three cheers for EX
Governor Holbrook, which ware hear
tily given. Charles II, Davenport spoke
also in reference to the great victory of
the Democrats in this town. Although
he might be called one of the sub
merged tenth, he said, he wa, sub
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
SH0EMEN AGAIN LEAD.
WREsT FIRST PLACE FROM THE Y M.
A. IN A SENSATIONAL MANNER.

Game Practically Victory for the Associa-
ton When Tide is Turned by Great Stick
Work on the Part OF the Shoemen Five Hits
and Four Runs Tie the Score in the Ninth
Inning Wheel Club Wins From the Catholic
Union in the Morning Game
The Wheel club base ball team won
from the Catholic Union Monday morn
ing by a score l3S, although the lat
ter team did not have its full strength
in the field, oliver, who has done
such good work in the box for the
green and white, was unable to play,
Lafrinea and kaine, both Of whom are
good catchers, were laid up with in
juries and Graves could not be present
to cover the initial bag. The pitching
for the first four innings was done by
Holland, brother to Mildred Holland,
the actress. During that time he was
found for 10 hits, gave SIX bases on
balls and made four wild pitches
Clune took his place in the fifth and
although he was hit freely kept the ball
under better control, Holland played
a rafting game at shortstop and dem
onstrated his ability as an all round
ball player His home run in the
third inning was by far the longest hit
which has been made this season. ID.
Aher played a fast game at first and
was particularly fast in catching men
off the base. The Wheel club practi-
cally won the game in the first few
innings, and would have scored several
more runs had it not been for stupid
base running, 6. Tasker played a fast
game at shortstop while Aliens work
on third was decidedly off color. The
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Pay your election bets now.
And it was noble victory
Do you doubt about the wants of the
people now:
Clark c. Fits is perfectly satisfied
with the result.
Everybody is pleased over the cleo
tion of DR.. Conland.
1t was the biggest vote ever cast in
Brattleboro on an 'otf year. "
The past week has been the most ex-
citing and varied in the history of the
town.
A little more work would have elect
ed C. II, Davenport to the senate
sarten shure.
| was fully a. harmonious an cleo
/ ton as any we have ever had, although
the most closely fought
/ Thanks are due to those Republicans
who dropped for the moment party
loyalty and voted on issues
/ 1t is both apparent and evident that
a majority of the people of Brattle-
boro want a high license law.
This is the first time in ten years
that ". H. Childs has taken a hand
in politics. His work was apparent
and great factor in winning.
Mr.. Fits was detained at Newfane
by important business, and therefore
was unable to be present at DR.. Con-
lands reception Wednesday evening.
Dr. Conland's election was a fore
gone conclusion. \ canvass of the
town four weeks before election show
ed that over 1000 voters preferred him
to any other candidate, regardless of
politics or issues.
At Dummerston it was the most hot
ly and closely contested fight in the
county. Mr.. Balestier was defeated
by only one vote, But he will contest
the seat and stands good show of I'M
seating Mr.. Robbins.
Lyman Allen of Stratton u i'll contest
the election of H. f. Eddy as repre-
sentrtive to the legislature. Mr.. AL
len claims that there We're six names
on the check list which did not belong
there, as the people We're not legal
voters having resided in town only a
few weeks.
The Democracy of Windham county
is mad clear through at the treatment /
er valley. Twice now have they saved
the removal of the county buildings
from Newfane to Brattleboro, an d each
time have the West River valley towns
rewarded them by turn down. Had
the voters of Newfane and the adjoin-
ing towns done their full duty Mr..
Davenport would have been elected to
he senate. One prominent Democrat
vas heard to remark that if the lawyers
wanted to remove the county build
ngs they could have the assistance of
majority of the Brattleboro Democrats
G. II. Davenport and A. G. Spencer
andidates for county senator and
tates attorney are demanding a re-
cunt of the county ticket, on the
round of inconsistency in the total
igures. A telephone message from
this morning says that
he ballots have been counted there
nd % additional votes were found
or Mr.. Davenport and some for the
Their candidates. The error was made
y emitting to count the local option
otes, or rather emitting to add them p
D the regular Democratic vote 1t is <
kelly that this same error has been 7
lade in other towns, in which event it :
-ould change the complexion of things !
considerably, 6
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

The afternoon game between the Y
VI. c. \. and Durham Brothers went
TO the latter after 10 innings. Ii was
by far the most nerve raCking baseball
which has been seen on the grounds
this year and the game was won in a
most sensational manner after it was
practically a sure thing for the assO-
citation. The game began badly for the
shoemen and they continued to be up
against il until the last of the ninth
In the first inning Stowell made three
errors. mutiing two flies and allowing
hit to pass him. and three runs were
scored by the association. Things went
on in about this manner until in the
second half of the ninth the Shoemen
were four runs behind their opponents
Nothing could have been more du-
bious when Tucker came 10 the bat but
the gritty centertielder had his nerve
with him and planted a clean single
over -hortstop Dunlevy reached first
on an error by Howe and Allen hit the
ball clearly which filled the bases
With Stolte at bat Tucker started to
steal home but decided not to- Dun
levy was away off second and Allen lost
his head and forced him out. Stolte
retired on a grounier TO shortstop aud
,h.r. ,,-ara ~, ,u- Ero-, ,,,olo ,
si,I,Ia If Tho A., I,nii ,,it,taG anJ Ia,b
TnTl,.r a~i Allar ..nrad St,,.nli
batted out single on which Frost
went to third and they both scored on
l.. Ellis bin between third and short.
tying the score and causing the shoe
mems supporters to 90 crazy with joy. +
Reed got first on a muti by Stafford
~ =. rt;.i v" " 7''"i''
Tha ra,+i,,,, ,,..,.. .,,,,,,tl,i,,,, ,.r,;s.,
+, 49,, a., 81 w., ~ I,L,,-,,, ',,
- ~. haaia, hat+arl -, tha jna,, o'l'
,,-,s H.. frt h,, ratirn Nv,
+hr, s+ril.,s - a, ,,,,',-ht 49,, aii
'Iaa,l+. .,,or ,'tt
"rrarj s",ia th;ri irb ''l',i,,' ,. Ky
';ti[,, l,l ,+Ia,.-
- 10. ',," 80, 49,, 49, a.,
-. RI; ~
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05


The following justices OF the peac
We're elected IN the Inherent towns o
TINS county 49,. 81,
Athen7,J' ~ hin2Sle!' =, ~ 20"
er>' "; \. "%man' W, W. bridges
james Brown II: wa.
r, bratt!epofq-W >. newton ". y
Boyden' f.: l., Waterman, }. ;. Cut
ting, Azor Mar5haIi' =. :. spencer +
- Taylor, l.. j, b' ud"orth' H. =
Bacoh' a Sch"enk' H. f.
Stowe II. u Barber. II: Weather
mead NJ. j. Moran +; ". Gibson
Brookilne,k; r. Marsh, George r.
Ware. l. VI, Alhee. l. W. BUSH v
W; RanneA >, r.,
Dover-D. W, GraW, W. I. HALLIDAY
T. II. Jones, j. j, SNOW. Is. b. Co!'
Inns.
Dummer~ton-L. ii. Lynde. ID. l..
MansheId' r. .. Downs, +. u. Rogers,
j. +, Iioughton.
Grafton-koscoe \. Marsh. Harlan
". Phelps, }. ". DAVIS, Everett II,
Clarke. George W Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
NO ELECTION
BY THE PEOPLE.


OF, Zed S. Stanton, 1872. Treasurer.
John L. Bacon, 1870. Secretary of
State, Frederick G. Fleetwood, 1l43.
Auditor of Accounts, Horace F. Ora
ham, ll5l.
DEMOCRATIC - Governor, Felix
W. McGettrick. 24G Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Elisha May, 256. Treasurer,
Don c. Pollard, 2o1. Secretary of
State, James NJ. Burke, 25I. Auditor
of Accounts, James L. Byrne, 256
PROHIBITION-Governor, Joel o.
Sherburne, % Lieutenant Governor,
Noble l.. Ball, 20. Treasurer, Eugene
NJ Campbell, 20. Secretary of State,
Clarence B. Wilson, 20. Auditor of
Accounts, Edmund II. Field, 20.
LICENSE LOCAL-OPTION-Gov-
ernor, Perciyal W. Clement, 4 S 3.
Lieutenant Governor. Frank W. Agan,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
County Court Convenes

The September term of Windham
county court convened at Newfane
Wednesday morning. Judge James NJ.
Tyler presiding The morning was
spent in calling the docket and charg-
ing the grand and petit jury. The
first case set for trial was that of John
\. Barrett vs.. Frank Knapp but it was
settled during the noon recess. The
The case of the town of Stratton VS..
the town of Jamaica to recover for the
support of pauper began Wednesday
afternoon and will probably continue
until to-day. c. c. Fits is for the
plaintiff and Waterman and Martin
for the defendant.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

drawing or reception room where. tn i
president spends great deal OF ms
travelling time, and first greets tne
local committees on arrangement ~.
The coIored cook is an Interesting
character. He has been in the, regular
service since the World columbian
exposition eSl in 1898, and Of late years
has been running regularly on all pres:
ilIs specials. He was with PRES RESI-
dent Mckinley on his sad trip TO But
falo. and returned to Canton, O., with
the funeral train which bore the BODY
of the martyred ruler TO his final rest
ing place. -, .i. ana
thinks ''nothing special Of cooking
for a president of the Cnlted State states.
He has been with President Roosevelt
on all the Journeys he has made.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug %, by William "
ton. ESQ Reginald J. Mouton and Klutx
Tcnnessey. both Of Springfield, Mas
In Nottingham. Sept :. by c. : Clla,g T..
Archie Morse and Miss Gertrude Nrwr va
Of Nottingham.
In Vernon. sept. /. at the home of ~ tns
by the Rev f W. Lewis OF BratrirtF19 Thu.
low W johnson Of West Mortified. Nj. y.
Miss Mary X. Skies Of south Vernon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
Advertised Letters.

Men Fred \. Cook, E. J. Goodal,
George L. Hall, H. W. Mitchell, Ban
ton Newcomb, S. S. Smith, Jan Show
rouski, Ernest Tenney
Women. Mrs Edward Burns, Mrs.
". 7. Kaufman, 2, Miss Estella Kle-
ton, Mrs Sarah Kerr.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
Administrators. Executors. COmmIssi1lN

If you are a friend of the Reformei d Il
publishers and wish to favor ", with ~
business in the way of Probate, Comes.
sinners. or Executors Notices j. WI t
necessary for you TO instruct tie pto'dii
officers to send all such notices for pu5l
cation in the Reformer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
DEATHS

In West Halifax, Aug. 20, Of inruual'i- :
the bowels, Geo. H Phillips son If Il. ! Pa
lips, Il years. Ii months. l. day
In Montague, Mass, Aug. p, MI E..A.-1
Cordelia Goodell, H. wife of Emerson 'ry%
ell.
In sponord, \ H., Aug. IL, Marguerite Ia
infant daughter Of Nj. and Mrs CHar.-'
Clark
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
BIRTHS.

III West Halifax, Aug ., ,outa NJ IL
Mrs. Beattey.
In Cambridge, Mas. Aug. >, g i3ag1's
Edna Vallonia. 10 Mr.. ANA MI, NJ. Cale1,s
In Rrooksidr. Newfane. Aug. l.. q taly a'-, 3
Mr. and Mrs Herman Powers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

E'Ati'll heA-tss SUM- l. i~A-At ~
. Ferriter 3 johnson; two base hits. Allen.
Frost. Dunlevy, Johnson. Ferriter; three base
hits. c. Ellis: double play, Stolte to Reed to
Allen: struck out Stolte. Stowell. L. Ellis.
Reed c. Ellis. Dunevy, johnson 2, Fox 2, Fer
ritter, Tufts; base on balls, March; passed hail.
Tufts.
forced out, one out when winning run was
made.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE AN AUCTlON2

Don't forget to advertise Ii in the Re-
former, 1t will he seen and read by more
people than in any other paper. The
Reformer Is the greatest and best adj
yerti>ine medium in this section. Rates
rs low a consistent with good service.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
Have You Anything to Sell?

If you have-no matter what it may be
pillow. bull calf, farm, poultry ,hors-
es, cattle, sheep, nything-everythin
from paper of tacks to an elephant
advertise it in the want columns of the
Reformer. Results are dead certain
ty and the cost is less than nominal.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05
WHITE PIQUE
SKIRTS.

Nine of them-clearance price
has been $1.o8, $50, 2.75, 500
and 6.o5-pick now at $3.50, 400,
$50 and 3.95.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

Summer Petticoats,
Lawn Kimonas,
Two-piece Lawn Dresses,
Light Co1ored Wrappers,
Gauze Underwear,
Lace Stripe White Goods,
Light Weight Jackets
and Capes, and remainder
OF Our assortment OF
Women's and Misses
New York ailor-made
Suits
must all 60 now at some price.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-05

The following justices Of the peace
We're elected in the different towns Of
this county:
Athens. 0. Kingsley, J. NJ Pow
-nrs " MNnnnn " " Rridre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Frank Jones is dead, and not only
his home city, Portsmouth, and the
State of New Hampshire will mourn
him, but New England as well. Be
fore disease fixed upon him he was
the prince of good fellows to meet and
the portly form and ever radiant face
was known throughout New England,
especially in railroad circles Among
the things to be said of Mr. Jones,
the best is that he was self made
man in every sense of the word He
died millionaire but he earned his
money himself
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
LET US HAVE PEACE.

After the hurry burly, the discords
and examinations Of the long canvass
for the governorship, the action of the
General Assembly, in its grim reso-
luton and decisiveuess, OH Wednes-
day, came like a benediction. Men
heaved a sigh of relief when the pre-
siding officer of the joint assembly of
Senators and Representatives, pro-
claiming the election of John G.. Nc
Cullough to the office of Governor for
the current biennial term, rung down
the curtain on the final act of a polit-
ical drama that has nightly moved
the State and attracted the attention
of the inhabitants of the regions be-
You'd.
The election of General Mccullough
by the General Assembly is a very
gratifying elimination of the bitter
contest-gratifyng in the calm reso-
luton and dignity with which the
representatives of the people ap-
preached the discharge of their con-
stitutional duty, and thrice gratifying
in the decisiveness of their vote.
After "the shouting and the tumult"
of the long canvass before the people,
the distrust that may not unreason-
ably have been bred in the minds of
some in the saving sense and sobriety
of the people must give place to re-
newed confidence when they are con-
fronted with the responsibility of
dealing conclusively with a serious
situation The summary fashion in
which the General Assembly of Yer.
mont took up and settled the long
drawn out contention which, the live
long months of spring and summer
had vexed mankind in the valleys
and among the hills, and the aggres
sive swiftness of the settlement, re-
stores to it's old force and origina
strength belief in the existence O.
the God of this Green Mountain Isra
ell.
Mccullough is Governor, and al
the insidious and malignant force
that have been arrayed against him
from January to October, have march
ed only to cumulative defeat.
Now let us have peace" and at
tention to the business that is NOR
profitable than controversy, or the fe
yer of a triple heated partisan fight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
THE MESSAGES.

The long and the short Of executive
utterances are embodied in the messages
of the retiring and incoming Chief Execu-
tives.
Governor Sdckney's message is as al
Turing as one Of Euclid's propositions.
But this Governor was not writing a ro-
nance. There is mighty little matter for
romance in the humdrum affairs of the
goyernorship. Governor Suckney deals
with details Of State administration, the
condition OF State institutions and the
special facts Of his tenure OF the chief
executive office.
If person is interested in such
affairs, as every dutiful citizen should
be, he will find in the retiring
Governors message the things that
should have careful consideration. There
would be less misgovernment, there
would be a far better understanding OF
the chief things in self-goyernment, il
these public documentsswere more care
fully conned,
The circumstances attending the cleo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
wOMEN's CLUB CONVENTION.

Waterbury, Oct. 1.-The annual
convention 70 the State Federation of
Women's Clubs of Vermont opened
here today III the Methodist church
and will be continued through
Thursday. About 100 visitors are
present, including several from Bos-
ton. The convention was opened by
the president Mrs. G. w. Smith, of
White River Junction.
The visitors are entertained by the
Philomathean and Hypatia Clubs,
Mrs. f. E. Palmer, Jr., being the
president of the former and NJ RS, A.
|. Torrey of the latter A reception
will be held at the home of Mrs O.
@. Warren this evning. The proceed
ings of the convention are most in
teresting and instructive, being of a
literary nature The founder of the
federation was the late Mrs. w. p.
Dillingham;.