davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
QUEEN CITY PARK NOTES.
a List of the Speakers for the August
Meeting.

The speakers which are engaged for
the season are as follows, Aug ?. sun
day Mrs. 4, w. Crossctt Aug . sun
day William r. IutChins: Aug. 4. Tues
day, William T. Hutchlns: Aug .. We'd
nesday William r. IIutchins. Aug. c.
Thursday, William r, Hutchins: Aug. :.
Friday, Lucius Colburn; Aug 8, Satur-
day, Alonzo Hubbard; Aug. o Sunday
forenoom, Mrs Emma Paul: Aug. O.
Sunday, w. n. A. Simmons; Aug. 10.
Monday, to be supplied; Aug. II, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Paul; Aug, 70, Wednesday.
W. II. A. Simmons Aug ~. Thursday
to be supplied; Aug. Il, Friday. W. II. A.
Simmons; Aug. H. Saturday, to be sup
piled; Aug 49, Sunday w. H. A. Sim
mons; Aug. II, sunday to be- supplied
Aug. II, Monday, to he supplied; Aug. lS
Tuesday, to be supplied, Aug 70. Wed
nesday, to be supplied; Aug. 10 Thurs
day, Mrs H. T. Ressiquc; Aug. 81 Friday
Mrs. II. =. Rossique; Aug. % Saturday
Mrs. H. i. RESIDUE; Aug, %. sunday
to be supplied; Aug. %, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. n. r. Rcssiquo; Aug %
Tuesday to be supplied; Aug. %. We'd
nesday, Il. F. Austin; Aug. 2, Thursday
3. F. Austin: Aug. 2S, Friday, T.. +
Austin; Aug %, Saturday, Il, +. Austin
Aug. 30, Sunday, y. r. Austin; Aug 30
Sunday, Mrs. II. T. Rcssique,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
VERMONT CHURCHES AND Pull
pTTG

The Rev Charles X. Seymour u. D..
fftcon years pastor of Second ChurC h,
Bennington, ana one of the leading Con-
gregational ministers of Vermont, has
been invited to become tho associate pas
tor OF llr charles t.. jefferson at Broad
way THbcrnacl", New York city.
Ihe south 'ungrcgationdD Church, st.
JohnsburY, has secured for its pastor
the Rev. > 6. Barnes, p. r., who came
last september as Il temporary supply.
1t is believed he will prove a worthy
successor to l@rs. Fairbanks. Brastow and
Webber. a parsonage has been pur-
chased for him
The Rev Wilbur Rand. HartIand. Vt,
has accepted a call to jericho and Under
hill.
Tho union church building in Grand
Isle has been repaired with now pews,
frcscoed walls and steel ceiling Meth
odists and Congrc gatioualists shared the
expense equally.
Plans are secured for 5000 house or
worship IN Richmond. w.. and nearly
that sum provided for by pledges and
expected sale of church property Tho
old building will bee moved to one sR
| and used during summer.
In South Hero. Vt, the foundations are
laid for a parsonage to bc finished by
fall. The church is pastorlcss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McGaffey
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Thursdny Night by q. A. II. nnd
W. Il. C.--Pursc of $50 Pre-
scented Token Of p"-
gard.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McGaffcy were
pleasantly entertained Thursday night
by a surprise reception. which was h"ld
in memory of their golden wedding ami
versary at the q. A. r. hall, and was
given under the management of the NOM
bers Of the G. A. r., and Woman's Ke-
lief Corps. About 70 friends of the long
welded couple were present to extend TO
them congratulations and wish them sun
many years of happy united life
During the evening Il purse of $50 in
gold was precnted to Mr.. and Mr. Nc
Gaffey, the presentation speech being
made by G. j.. Beach with few we'll
chosen and appropriate words which
were responded to in very touching
manner by Mir. McGaneN. Following
this a very enjoyable social and musical
hour was spent after which refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
Mr.. McGaffcy was the son of Daniel
and Mary McGaffey, and was born in
the town Of fardwick in ISIS. Early in
life he learned the harness business in
Montpelier later moving to the West
where he lived for II years and was en-
gagged in farming and the harness trade.
in March. 1861 he enlisted in Company
J. 18th Illinois infantry, which joined
Sherman's army while 1t was marching
against johnson. and remained with it
until his surrender at Raleigh, :. c. Next
his company went to Washington where
they took part in the grand review Of
Sherman's army, May % From WASH
ington they were sent to Fort Lcavcn-
worth Kan, and from there to Fort
Kearney. Nch Soon after they We're
again ordered back to Fort beaNcn-
worth. where they were mustered out
and sent to Springfield, H., to be dis
charged.
During the time that Mr.. McGaffey
served in the army, his family were lN-
ing in Burlington, as they came here
at the time he enlisted In November.
1865. Mr.. McGaffey came to this city and
entered INTO the harness business in
which he is still engaged.
Mrs. McGaffey was Miss Iovira i.
Epaulding, daughter of Ozias and Caro-
line Spauldng of Morristown and was
born April S, 1882,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaffeY were married
IN stowe July %, 1873 OF the eight
children born to them, four are still liV-
ing, the oldest son, Edna O.. lives in
Illinois and the other three, Charles G.,
Mrs Ella Hodges Wildman ana Mrs. Van
Stenberg, live in this city. There are
five grandchildren living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
LIBRARY COMMISSION.
state Board Met Thursday and Made
Pinns for Future Work.

a meeting of the Vermont free public
library commissioners was held at the
Fletcher library Thursday afternoon.
Matters Of general library interest were
discussed. Those present were Prof. s.
W. LdndOn of Greensboro. Mrs. W. T..
Smith of s.. JohrsburY, Mrs NJ. H..
Burkham of Burlington, Mrs. G. NJ
Winslow Of Brandon and Miss T.. Tabor
of Burlington.
II was decided to have a portfolio of
library plans and pictures on hand that
would be at the service of any town
building "A library and it is hoped that
those planning library building Will
avail thcmSelYcs Of it, a round table is
planned to be held ip ST. Johnshury this
fan for libraries and library trustees and
others Interested in library work. rhc
travelling library department reported
growth but it Is hoped that when the
movement is more generally known more
communities Will avail themselves of
the libraries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
STORMY DISCUSSION.
Hearing before Board Of Police Exa-
miners Adjourned without Date.

The adjourned benrinp before the
hoard of nolice examiners on the
charges against Officer T. r. Coon. in
which Navor eur,,o anno,nroe himself
nrosecutor did NOT occur Friday nioht
but after a stormy disruseion in which
Navor Rurlsc and Aldermen shno who
arc NOT members Of tho hoard ana ~
aminers Rolpcr and Noble took rort
an ,diournnoont VIC oro1i,. ,ol,or
subact 70 tho cnl1 Of tho hoord
Mr. Noble vas nrst On tho yrourd and
at ,hout < o,clocl, in cnr,no,, u.i,L
Maven Rurle st,rtod 70 mo cit,, co,,,.t
rnor, for Tho nurnnso of tnlsinr an 3D.
iourrmcr+ poforo tbat ronr, ,,,s
roacbod tho two r,or L,d - di"rresin,,
90 "a tho limo 70 which tho Ln.,.j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
A WASTE OF MONEY
IN FRUITLESS EFFORTS TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Not Artificial Digestion but Natural III.
gcstion is what's Nccdcd-IIow This
May DO Obtained.

| gestion is what's Nccdcd-IIow This
May DO Obtained.
More money is spent experimenting
with worthless medicines for stomach
| trouble than for any other disease.
These preparations may temporarily aid
| digestion but they cannot cure indiges.
ton. They go at it the wrong way.
To permanently cure indigestion, dvs.
| pepsia or other stomach trouble, the med
icino should act upon the digestive or.
gans thcmsclvcs--ilot upon their con-
tents. 1t should not do tho stomach's
work but should make the stomach able
to do its own work.
This is what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People will do as no other med.
icine can. They are not composed of
digestive fermcnts, which promote an ar
titicial digestion, but they tone up the
stomach, restore tho weakened functions
Of the digestive organs and thereby pro.
mote natural digestion. a case in point
is that of Arthur Mclaughlin. of No.
1928 North Lincoln street, Chicago. III
He says
For long time was troubled with
severe pains in tho stomach--a case of
chronic indigestion. I would feel a
craving for food, but whom | ate ex-
pcrienced those wrctchod pains which
nearly drove me distracted. Ny kidneys
also became affected. | tried several
different stomach medicines and, for a
while they seemed to help me. Then
the same old pains would come back.
This went on for nearly two years and
at times l was pretty much discouraged.
One day friend advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
| did so. Before I finished box the
pains were less frequent and less severe,
and by the time | had finished three
boxes the pains were a thing Of the past
Now can eat anything and enjoy it and
feel like new man.
DIR. WILLIAMSBURG Pills for Pale People
VIII not only cure stomach trouble but
are n positive cure for al diseases arising
from Impoverished blood or shattered
nerves. They are sold by all dealers or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
fifty cents box or six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents. by addressing DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenec.
tady, y. y. a diet book sent free upon
request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
MURPHYS IN COURT.
John r. Sentenced for Furnishing Lii
QuOr to james.

John r and James Murphy were i'm
court Saturday morning charged with
being tramps. The two men are not
relatives but met in this city and were
drawn together as wandering men often
are. They got sociable and In the end
John Z. bought some Whiskcy and they
had merry time. They We're arrested
Friday night by the police for being
tramps.
III court Saturday 1t was discovered that
they had money so they could not be
ned for vaprancy but in telling his story
John T.. said he bought whiskey for
James and as a result was charged with
furnishing and was sentenced to serve
not less than three nor more tour months
in the House of Correction. john T..
vas on his way to Rutland anyway and
in court Saturday asked If he was not
i'm that city lie was informed that he
wac not in Rutland but would be there
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It's awfully cXasperatiug the way q
shirt waist looks as if it were going
to tell everything, but stops short off
right at the NEST interesting part
It takes woman to hc too busy TO
darn "A pair of stockings because she is
making some uudcrclothcs to go with a
new pair when she gets them
The two things that a boy can never
forgive his mother for are castor oil and
clean hands.
A pretty girls waist can get all the
massage Treatment she wants without her
having to pay for II.
The man who viii admit that his wife s.
coffee is as good as his mothers has too
much sense to be married.
1t shocks woman almost as much to
discover that It man has discovered she
snorcs as it does him to discover it,
Just when woman thinks her hus-
band Is being impressed with a sermon
is generally the timc he is thinking what
difference it would have made If he
had filled that flush the night before
New York Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

Cambridge, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
TO CLEAN pENAKIs BRASS.

\ c,t lemon rubbed through tho inter
s'icos IF pouariS brass will mako II as
bright as now Rinse and dry carefully.
STAINS OK WHITE MARBLE
plic1tion Of lemon juice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT
Hearing on Charges against Off,
GER Coon Again Postponed.
Protest Filled against Mayor Burke
Acting as rrOsccutOr--City Attor-
ucy TO Furnish Opinion on Du-
ties of the Examiners.

Another attempt was made Tuesday
night by Tie board of police examiners to
have n hearing on the charges filed by
Mayor Burke against Officer f.. Il. Coon,
but because the mayor has insisted that
the hearings be public and q majority of
the examiners insist that they be private
an adjournment WAS TAKEN after some
written evidence had been presented. m
til Monday evening at 1880, but in the
meantime City Attorney Grown is TO
furnish tho board an opinion as to the
duties of the board in general and as tu
whether they can have the hearings pub
lie or private as they choose. The dis
graceful scenes that have been enacted
ut the prey iouS hearings We're not re
Dcatcd but there WAS an air of suppressed
excitement ana in one or two instances
only the exercise of great self control pre-
vented outhursts of anger The ncarc It
approach to confusion was when Alder
man Courtney and j. j.. Erode all
nounced that they would not leave the
room while there was any prospect of Il
hearing and that they did not think any
one would put them out.
Tho hearing was called to order hy
Chairman I;olgcr at about eight O'Clock.
Mr., Palmer asked Attorney Brown what
rights tho examiners had in the matter
of holding hearings aud he replied that
in his opinion they must use their own
iUdt mont as to how the hearings should
10 held but that they could be either
public or private. lie reserved the right
TO change his opinion as he said he had
not fully investigated the matter and
might he mistaken.
Mayor Burke said the public had a right
to be present during the hearings and
that they were interested was evidenced
by the fact that so many of them were
in the room.
Mr.. Palmer moved that tho hearing be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
MILES OF GAS MAINS.
streets in Northern Part of the Cit
Now NMpplich.

Connection WIS made Tuostay and
gas was turned into the four miles o'
mains that have been laid this summer
by the Burlington Gas company. The
now work has occupied a large fore" o'
men during tho summer and the "ddi-
tional four miles laid makes tn" tota'
lcngth of mains in the city 100 miles. The
now work supplies Elmwood avenue, In
torVal avenue. Decatur, Cromht". HYDE
Lafountan. Murray, North Champaign
North Battery. Front. North Spruce aud
"A portion of Main streets North Winoo-
ski avenue and East avenue.
\ large number If houses in the new
territory have already heon connected
and "a gas ranges have been Installed
making $50 ranges that are now IN USE
in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT.
civil Cases Disposed of by Judge Hnw
kins in city Court rucs,Iny.

Several civil cases were disposed of by
Judge Hawkins Tuesday in city cour
judgments being rendered for the plain
tiff in each by default. The cases were
as follows:
Estate of f. G. Dowd VS.. j. H. Newton
damages of S33.S and costs of $50.
Estate of L. G.. Dowd vs.. Mrs Annf
]. Kelley, damages of $llo.39 and costs
of $40.
Estate of +. G. Dowd vs.. NJ. J. Murphy
damages of 1913, Is and costs of S5.iO.
Tho Now England Telephone q Tele
graph Co. vs.. the IIincsburgh Railroad
CO.. damages of $40. 90 and costs of si5o
NJ l.. Powell W.. Peter Lafayette, dam
ages of SGN5i and costs of $3.50.
NJ H. Powell vs. Moses Vincent ant
Moses Vincent Jr, damages of $3.50 ant
costs of so 20.
Tho casc of George w. DurfcN vs.. H. NJ
Kicker was continued until Friday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

A HIGH OLD TIME.
Frank Taylor Has One ana II Cost Him
S21.78.

After thrOWn" chairs about the room
and breaking them 10 pieces, hitting
Anthony Miller over the eye and cutting
cash. using violent and abusive Ian
GuaGe and refusing to open the door
when the officers came to arrest him
Frank Taylor was arrested and in court
Saturday WAS prosecuted and convicted
ON two charges.
He was first charged with being drunk
and to that complaint he pleaded guilty,
being fined 81 ana costs of S,19 lie was
then charged with breach of the peace.
He said he did not throw chairs. or hit
anyone but witnesses we're sworn who
said ne did those things and he was fined
$40 and costs of Sl097, the alternate sen
tcncc being % days in the House of Cor
roction. lie expects to be able to pay the
fines and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

the imperial secretary benjamin w.
Howell of Boston. that cairo Temple will
not be Obliged to work for a year under
diSpchsatiou. as is usually the case
with now tcrpl". hut Will receive Il
charter at the outset. The charter will
probably arrive in this city within "A few
days.
The committee of Shr!ucrs who wero
instrumental in the securing of a charter
for the new temple have authorized the
expenditure of S2.0@ for uniforms for tho
OFFICERS and for Iaraphcrualia needed for
d"gro" work, and ii is stated that the
equipment IF Cairo Temple will he equal
To that Of any temple in the country.
There j. much enthusiasm among the
Shrners all over Vermont over the bright
outlook for Cairo Temple and the at
tendance at the first meeting will I'M
doUbtcdly he very large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
MYSTIC SHRINERS.
New Cairo Temple 10 work Degree on
u Large Class In September.

1t has been decided that the first meet
ing of Cairo Temple, Ancient Arabic or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, which
was chartered at the imperial council
annual meeting at Saratoga July O. will
be held at Rutland between September
ana Ia, and the meeting Will he one nj
the biggest events which has ever been
held by the Shruors in this state.
The Shrine degree viii be worked on q
large class Of candidates. and the de
rate scale.
Dr Jesse Il. Thomson of Rutland, who
Will be the first illustrious potentatc OF
the new temple, has received word from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
Mother GRAY S Sweet Powders

for Children. Mother Gray. for yoars a
nurse in the chi .dren's Home in New York
treated children succ essiully with n rom.
edY, now prepared and placed In the dru.
stores. called Mother Gray'S Sweet ow.
dcrs for Children. They are harmless a.,
milk. pleasant To take and never FAM i
certain cure for foverishrcSs. constipation
noada che. tecthing ana stomach disorder,
and remove worms. At all druggists 25c
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
FREE: Address Allen 5. Olrnsted, Ia
Row y Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

\ cable road at best is but "A wire pull
iuG affair.
some meA arc too slow to make sue
ccssfu pallhoarcrs.
Money certainly talks when it is put
up as a guaranty
No man can add To his greatness by
trying to holttle others.
There is always room AZ the top of a
ball costume for moro costume.
what some men need is n curb that will
prevent them from butting in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
ST. ANTHONY'S SOCIETY.

new mutual society was organized
Saturday evening under the name of st.
Anthony's Mutual society and the follow
ing officers were elected: President, l..
II. Oumette; secretary, Antoine Caisse.
treasurer, William Cayoa; financial COM
mittoc. Joseph Paquette, George Fraser
and NJ. a. Pdquette,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
PLAIN LEMONADE.

IN making lemonade II is always better
to make a syrup first by cooking tn
wotcr and sugar together until it spins
n thread. thon adding the lemon. This
gives the compound a body, making ii
much richer than when using the water
and sugar separately. If the sugar Is
first rubbed against the skin Of the
lemons. or if little of the Clipped vel
low peel is cooked with the syrup this
o Ids tu the distinctive lemon flavor. Al
low throo lemons to every quart Of water
AMI about a half cup Of sugar to each
lemon. doncuding upon the acidity of the
lemon and variation IN tastes. Squcez.
the juice from the lemons. add to TIN
juice. then chill. When ready to sorV,
fiji tho glasses one-thrd full Of Chppoc
ice. adj the lemon syrup and a thin Sic
OF lemon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
NOT TO BE CREDITTD.

"Shc is very intellectual" said the girl
who likes TO admire some one
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne but
I'm afraid she is a little msinccre. She
pretends to take more interest in the
Trojan war than she does in the quarrels
OF her progressive cuchre club '-Wash-
inctOn star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

eyes" said the bank official, we need
runner for the bank. Have YOU had
any experience"
"Well, sir" replied the applicant, i've
lived at Lonsomehurst for years and
rye caught the 1;39 train for the city
regularly each day. philadelphia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

After an illness of about six weeks Il.
X. johnson died Wednesday morning at
the home of his son, Dr. G. Is Johnson
on WiooosM avenue, at the age of 80
years, Tho funeral will be held from the
house Friday at lis p. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
DIDN'T NEED HELP.

A. Fusser-"What would YOU do if
should kiss you?'
Mary McLane-"I would scream for
help"
could do ii alone? "-Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
HIS BlTNDER.

man"
Yes" answered senator Sorghum
"But he couldn't succeed in politics.
Not in my State. He made tho same
old hlundor He prided himself on being
quick at r"partee instead of quick at
tguros -Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
VETERAN CONDUCTOR GONE
Death of Henry ChnmbcriIn. known
All Along the Central Vermont Road,

Henry Chamberlin, the oldest con-
ductor, in years of service. on the Cen
trla Vermont railway died very sud-
denly at his home, II North Union
street, Monday morning, Owing to
ill-health Mr.. Chamberlin had been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
kd from the womb by
~ ~ - -
l l.
L ~ d
Il
MILK LEMONAD

n most important factor are the follow
ing:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30

ST T'PEK
/ Caviarc Sandwiches Lettuce Salad
DcVilcd EGGS.
Sponge CaJic
Iced Russian Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
LEMON STRAWS.

Make rich syrup of ore cupful Of
sugar and one cupful Of boiling water
Into this drop dried lemon rind cut into
straws and cook until clear Roll in
rauuttod SuGar and put on a sieve
to dry and crisp. Nice to serve as BON
hons or with Russian tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
GENUINE RUSSIAN TEA

Tho genuine Russian tea Is very diff
feront beverage from its namosake in
this country. The only point of SINH
laritv lics in the use of lemon in the tea
I'm place of cream.
To mako the genuine tea, pour little
freshly boiled water over three hrapins
tcaspouofuls Of Russian caravan tea or
English breakfast in a teapot. Let 1t
stand for n moment or two, then draw
off the water, Next pour in three pints
Of boiling water and a half glass of
Jamaica rum. Let it infuso for few mo-
ments. then serve with thin slices Of
lemon and sugar a decanter OF old ia
maica rum usually accompanies the tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-30
MOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Cecolia Bronson, Mrs. Curtis Bald
win. Mrs Edwin y. Dodge, Madame Nay
rolian Dagle. Miss Lillian Douglass, Miss
Ethel Kirkman, Miss Frances II, Mills,
Miss f. j. Muse, Miss Jennie McIaugh-
lin. Miss Clara Norton, Miss Mable Rog-
ers. Miss Mary Scrihner, Mrs. w. Z,
Steele. Mrs \. Olmstead, Della Ter
rielth Miss Elsie Verdict Miss +. May
Wheeler (9. Miss Ora Weston, Mrs W.
L. White.