davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
REFUSES ANSWER
TO QUESTIONS
Vice President Of Standard Oil Company
Will Not Testify as to Whether
Or Not He Owns Stock.

New York, Jan. 6. - H. Fl.
Rogers, vice president and di,
rector of the Standard Oil com
pany Of New Jersey, today was
witness before the commits
sioner appointed by the governor
of Missouri to take evidence in
the case pending to GUST that
company from doing business in
the state. Mr.. Rogers refused
to state whether or not he is a
stakeholder of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana and on ad-
vice of counsel refused to answer
mum Der of other qestions. The
question and his refusal to an
swer we're certified to the
supreme courJ for action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
BUYS STOCK
AT FOSSTON
Ben Schneider, For Chicago
Salvage Co., Purchases
Clothing Store.

F'osston Thirteen Towns: The
clothing business conducted in
the Kaiser building this fall and
winter has changed hands, the
Chicago Salvage company pur-
chasing the entire stock from I.
Blooston, the former owner, and
Ben Schneider, their represent
alive will take hold of the bust
ness.
Mr.. Schneider will proceed at
once to dispose of the present
stock, renewing with new sup
plies as the demands of the bust
ness warrants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
100000 BONDS
ARE ISSUED
Bonds of Minneapolis, Red
Lake & Manitoba Sold to
Chicago Parties.


Bonds in the sum of $500, 900
have teen issued by the Mime
apolis, Red Lake & Manitoba
railway company and disposed of
to the First Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago and James B.
Forgan, also Of Chicago. The
bonds are known as the "First
Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold
Bonds. They are payable in
70 ~ years and draw interest at the
rate of five per cent. The inter
est is payable semi-annually, in
June and December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
FELLOWS
INSTALLATION
Officers For Year Installed
at Meeting Held Last
Night.

The local Odd Fellows lodge
held it's annual installation of
officers. The ceremonies were
conducted by E. A. Trasky in the.
absence of Deputy Grand Master
J. K. Titus. The following Off
GERS were installed:
n. G.-M. d. Carson.
V. Cole Mull;gan.
Secretary III. S. Annette.
Treasurer-Earl Cell.
The other officers are appoint
i've and will be selected by the
noble grand at the next meeting
of the lodge next Friday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
CHAPTER

THE GiFy COUNCIL OF raM CITY <sss BaMu1sHG
nssES o8u4iN.-
its negotiable bonds III the sum OF Len Thou
sand uoll AXIS CSlU0tG) to pay 0utsta ssliDg car
rent Indebtedness OF the Late Nlllngt of Be
mid g. WHICH said indebtedness has become
and Is d valid and legal Indebtedness OF this
city under AND by Tie prOvlsions OF Chapter
!:S eseneHal Laws OfShe State OF Minnesota
for tnR year 1908, beng E2 act enabling VIII
lageS TO frame their OWN GnarterS as cities.
section =. The City OF Bemidi shall issue
it's negotiable bonds iu the susn. OF Eight
thousand t6So0Ul Dollars far a pes1nanena Ie-
vOlGiag fund. under aad pursuant TO the
provisions of section nisAsI9) CHAPTER shA 90
of Tie Charter OF the CiSN ot 5erit2di. ADOPT
SECTION B. mat the City of Bslnidii issue
its Negotiable bonds ia. the sWnLof Seven
L nous and $1,000 Dollars for permanent inn
provement fund. undes the PROVISIONS Of The
city charter as designated IN sectlois OF
this ordinance.
pc Rod of fifteen years. and shall bear inter-
est at the rate OF five 81 per cent per annum.
payable semi -annuaMN. at such place as a.
ana the full faith. credit and resources OF the
said city is hereby pledged forthelr payment
| and they shall be general Obligations OF the
| said City of Remidit
| Sections The question OF the Issuance OF
said bonds shall be submitted to the legal
! voters OF the said city at a special election TO
| he called for that purpose and SHAH be sOld
1 according to the provisions OF Chapter 800.
! General Laws of the State Of Minnesota fer
section s. said bonds shall be divided into
denominations 81 s5Ou.cc each. payable 10
! nearer.
! section T. Advertisement or notice of the
sale of said bonds shall be given by publish
ing the same IN two legal newspapers III the
/ City of Benldji. and in one at the state
Capital, for :. period OF two weeks. such
! newspapers TO be designated by Resolutions
| of the city council.
The city clerk shall be by resolution OF the
! said council Instructed and directed to pre-
1 pare the ballot 10 he used at said election
| Substantially in compliance with the proyi-
slons of tile city charter. being section OF
i Chapter six thereof.
/ section s. The election herein provided
i shall be called and carried out under and
pursuant to the General Laws OF the State Of
/ minnesota. in such case made and provided.
~ a. A. CARTER.
4 Attest. Mayor
4 THOMAS MALOY,
i City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06

Thanks, central, you helped to
make the basket social a success,
once more, I say thanks.
A. r. Button and G.. T. Robin
son passed through the city last
night enroute to their home at
Ripple from Grand Rapids,
where they transacted business
for a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
Taxes Amount to $5,575.59.

Between June 1, 1905 and Jan.
1, 1906, the amount of current
1904 taxes collected by Treasurer
French was $5,575.59. The
settlement with townships and
school districts must be made
by the county treasurer on
March l, of each year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06

Sec. 10, No person shall make G$g or con-
strMct any drain, ditch or bridge in over or
across any street, avenue, alley or public
grounds in the said city so as to injure or OBJ
struct the free use and passage thereof. Any
person violating any Of the provisions ct this
and upon conviction thereof sh all be punished
by fine not exceeding twenty five dollars
and costs OF prosecution, and in case ofde-
fault in ibe payment Of such fine and costs by
imprisonment in the County Jail of Beltrani
County until such fine and costs are paid, not
exceeding thirty days.
Approved Dec. %. 1905.
Attest A. A. CARTER
THOs. MALOY, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
CHAPTER 5.

CHAPTER5.
DISCRDERLY CONDECT,
THE CITY COUNCIL. OF TILE. Getty OF BEMIDJ
BDES OREAaIN:-
Section j. Any person who SHALL make. aid
OF assist in m akiDg, any disturbance. volt or
other improper diversion. and all persons
who shall collect CTCOngre4ate in bodies, or
crowds in said city for uni awful Dlnr1)Osse> or
TO the annoyance oruiStru@ance 9G the Gftl-
street, avenue, sidewalk CT public ssrGsAnN
ishatl be deemed guiAW of mi~dumeaasor.
Semtlon2 Any pc ssOn who shall appear III
alaE street, or DublicpaaCe 'Saidsot2 Ia aSsate
iOf nudity, OF III Il dras,s or costume not ap-
.plVlSFla G tor his or herSeX, or in alaE lSsle-
cent Oh bewd dress, or shall make a@M lmate-
cent exposure Of his her person., Oh be
tssuiltH of any obscene tiIthn act. OF shaLl
tuSe abby indecent. mineral Iaistllting tIar-
mage Gf behavior in Tia preSelD&e OF an0tRtef-
CT SlalSk eNihiHis. sell 3fSrt to SELF army laM&-
cent, obscene. or leWd lleOks ON nl0tuleS. OR
other timing articles. 81. shall exhibit OF
perform ALLY indecent. lMDOrai~0r leWG' play
repntesen alton, st aasd any Stallion, btlll
jack or other animal f0r breeding prIpOse>.
III any OPEN or unlnGi0sed pace, shall be.
guilty 0f mi>deme anCnr. and upon. 9DIlMlc-
ti9n thereof shall be puliShed by a.fine Of not
less, JhaM teB nor more ahan twenty
fiys dollars and costs Of prosecution. and La
default Of the payment CT. such ti1a and costs,
be Imprisoned in the cousatN Jail If BesbDslmi
COnutN. hot hess than tiftaash. nOIf mONs thalM
thirty days
Approved dec. % 1905.
A .A.- GAIl,RERl.
Attest. MaNson-
THOMAS MALOY.
&itN Clerk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
Missing John Syenson Of
Clearwater County Is in
Bemidji.
WANTS LETTER WRITTEN TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Tells Funny Story About Officials
0fEddy Township, Where
He Lives.

considerable excitement is
caused in the town of Eddy.
Clearwater county, by the sud.
den disappearance Of John Sven
son. an old settler of that town
ship. He has not heen seen
about his premises since last
Thursday. Friends and neigh
bors have boon looking for him
but up to the present time no
trace of him can be found"
The above short paragraph APP
peared in last nights issue of the
Daily Pioneer, but since it has
been learned that the missing
man is in Bemidji and is evident
ly insane.
Svenson revealed his name
yesterday afternoon to several
persons and to each he told a re-
markable as we'll as funny story
OF the wrong doings of the offic-
ials OF the township in which he
lives, and requested that a letter
be written to President Roosevelt
who, he said, would set every
thing right. The nature of the
story he tells about the Eddy
officials prevents it's publication,
but Svenson sticks persistently
30 the tale and is determined to
notify the presidents of the condi-
tion of affairs that exist in his
home township.
Svenson confded to- a friend in
the CITY yesterday afternoon that
he had been committed to- the
insane asylum and that as re-
lsvlt had lost homestead. He
now wishes to recover $4,000 for
the loss of the land.
The authorities were notified
Of the mans condition Lass. night,
bat since, yesterday afternoon
nothing has been seen Of Sven
Oh, and 10 us possible shat he
has left The city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06
TO SAVE MRS- ToLLA.
Appeal to- President in Behalf OF Con.
demned Norman.


Hackensack, N. J., JAM e--An ap-
peal to, save Mrs. Antoinette Tolla OF
this city from being hanged on Jan,
IL is said. to have been sent to PreSl-
dent Roosevelt by the Susan B. An.
thony club of Cincinnati. In this APP
peal the following question was asked:
''Can woman be hanged in New
Jersey for defending her honor in hel
own homer"
The message is said to, have been
signed by Mrs. Sarah M. Sewers, M
d., as president of the club.
Mrs. Tolla, who is a young woman
shot an Italian, who, she said, attempt
ed to attack her in her own, home. A
jury found her guilty OF murder. Mrs
Tolla still eatertains the hope that the
United States supreme court will inter
vene and gran. a stay OF execution il
her case.
MAY BE NEEDED IN CHINA.
Three Philippine Regiments Under
Field Orders.
Manila, ,Gan 6.-GsEsat activity pre-
walls among the troops in the garrisOns
at Manila Three regiments are I'm
der field orders in view OF possible
eyentuali114sS in CHI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-06

Special meetings TOMORROW
|evenang at the M. s.. church
Tm7n out bomorrow evening to-
the special services at 1l,e M.
church.
M. r. Wilson returned this,
afternoon from McIntoss, and
other points west, where he has
been Tor d sh0rt time in the inter
ests wi the Armour Packing
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

that time. the early literature OF the
country conclusively proves.
with the coming Of the Norinahs'
however. was to be introduced new
e,ement-an element that was 10 per
meate every phase of English lie ana
thought. We must not suppose however
that there was sudden transition IN the
Language. On the contrary 1t TOOK years
TO effect the change. In fact, the l"en-
tie.b century has not seen its compile
ton
IN closing. Miss Townsend sain; we
can never do away with the words that
came in with the conquest. our r.. lah an
r,,.re will never again recover Its Ola
er..tive mower; foreign models VIII
In no followed in our literature, bus
throurh I'd all we should remember that
our language is English: The very tacl
that il has lived through all the chaos
of tho Eleventh century and emerged
oeain as the national speech conciu-
s;vely proves its right to rule over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
Charles Nash Meader of Waterville
q ne - -,,r ,l..,.

| Charles Nash Meader of Waterville
was the next speaker, and took a politi-
cal theme for his paper. This was en-
| titled 'Indifference the Modern Politi-
cal Vice" He said in part:
The all-important question before
the American public today is whether
me government Of this country shall
be per!@itted to pass into the hands If
c"rrup'!oillSt5 ana bribe- takers. or shall
ne Kept true t. the ideals Of it's found
els. political renaissance is neccg-
sary. That America l.; lnss corrupt
th"n many foreign countries; is no ex-
cusc for inaCtion. nor can ignorance of
existing conditions be urged The root
of the evil is the Indifference OF the
individual voters. They do not con-
slider the ability honesty. sincerity and
Independence OF the men who are to
administer their policies as carefully
as they do the merits Of the policies
Themselves.
" car never have an absolutely
clean state and national GoVcrnm. mt
untI each citizen makes it his own par
ti"Gilr duty to 50 secure an absolutely
clean administration of his own local
government. Great leaders alone can
not accomplish the d.*ircd end. just
as the general and his staff must do
rciiI up"n the rank nnd I'll" or tn
army To win tn" battle, 50 the leaders
of political reform must depend upon
the work of the rank ana file or the
people. Each must east indifference
ana apathy aside ana stand ready to to
MS pat. Cn-op"r2ti"n III miSGovern-
mont has held sway long enough; ii is
quite tim" that we lIHd corporation in
tie cause of good government. If each !
remains indifferent. Sinking his
CiEic duties. iii" present opportunity is |
surely lost. I1ut if. on the other hand |
the good citizens Of thi; country adj |
vance together in the cause Of clean !
government. we may indeed feel con /.
fldcnt that oar government of til" pen-
pie. by Tia" people and for the people !
shall not perish from th" "Irth.
'lt0ger Williams and American Poli-
tics" was the subject y: the articI" nf
FenWick l.. Holmes Of Lincoln. Maine. .
Substantially. Mr. Holmes apoilt- as fol !
lows: |
"Thc study of the life Of Roger VII /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
Commencement Dinner.

The annual Commencement dinner
was q success in ever way Castro
nomicaIly if was , :sucCesG. the sure
guarantee being the fact that Hager
catered. Numerically it was a success,
because over 700 Of tn" graduates and
friends Of the college sat down to-
gether F'orensically it Waa lik"WI""
a success, for the after-dinner speeches
were All NJ high order. President
Charles l.. White offjciated as toast
master.
The first speaker called upon was
Professor Smaller Mathews Of the class
of 81 the Phi Beta !.apra orator Of
the previous evening. He urged a
vigorous carrying forward of Colby's
interests by all her loyal sons and
daughters.
Or. A. r. Crane Of tho class of IS
was the next speaker. and in vigor-
Gus address he voiced the sentiments
of the older graduates with reference
to the college
Professor George j.. Horn Of the
Newton Theological Institution next
spoke.
DR.. Alfred King of Portland, class of
So referred feelingly to the influence
Of Former President Robbins. He said
that the members Of the class had been
trained in trusteehood by him, and the
results were now shown as three mem
bers Of that class are now on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
DEXTER DOiNGS.
Pretty Home Wedding Wednesday,
Citizens TO Improve Crosby Park.

Dexter. Me. june 27.-tSpccian.-
one Of the rr1ttitst home wed
dings of the summer took place
this afternoon 1T the home of Mrs:
c. W. Morse. Maple street. when her
granddaughter. Irez Wnfred Dustin.
was married to Ernest Dcnnison RIaiS-
dell Of Oakland. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Stanley Gates Spear of
the First Universalist church ONLY raf4
ativtS were present. The bride wore Il
dainty lawn gown and carried yellow
roses. The house was handsomely deco.
rated with %YrinCa and maiden huir ferns
Directly after III" ceremony til" couple
received the girl friends of the bride ana
refreshments Consisting Of il" cream ana
fancy CaGcS were served
Til" bride is oun of the most popular
Young laGiCS of this town, being 4 Cr1i-
uatC Of the Dexter ftigh school ANA also
Of Dean Academy. For year She wa
bookkeep"r at Fay < SCOTS machin~
shops and for three years has occupied =,
similar position ut the LARGE furniture
store of Charles II. WEman. Tile groom
is an Oakland boy and has recently com
pctcd a course in electrical cncinecTn.,
at the University of Maine and is nns
engaged in the electrical business in this
place He has rcccnti.- been awarded thr
contract for wirn" tn" fine new t,arnrcro
library hpiiHnR at the University az
Main"
Enth hrd" and groom have an cN"rp-
t:nnally k,Ire number Of friends here ana
elsewhere III i evident ~ thc lnrge
number Of inc wedding cift=. h,n"rt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

board of trustees of the college He
hoped that the graduates would lool
at Colby with open eyes and corrected
! vi-ion, not now as they remember her
but as she is today. I'VE do not want
a bread and butter college; we want
brain college," he declared.
! DR.. John II. Jackson, go. then pre-
scented to the college portrait of the
late Professor s. X. Smith, painted by
Charles II. Pepper. class of sc. DR..
Jackson delivered an appropriate poem.
Fred \. Gardner of Boston. class of
81, made an address full of loyalty
/ to the college. lie said that the class
had come 10 its 25th anniversary and
had resolved at its meeting the previ-
Gus evening To make some sort of sub
Stanti1l gift to the college. a plan had
been adopted. and he called upon DR..
Francis +. Whittier Of Brookline. Mass,
president of the class. to outline the
plan. pr. Whittier said that the class
had decided to raise the sum of $4,000
as nucleus to Il much increased on
dowment. and urged the other classes
to combine in units" for the further
ancc of the plan in other classes or
groups of classes. The plan found
much favor, and further developments
are expected during the coming year.
Harry L. Hamilton '96. Of Greenfield.
Mass. talked on college loyalty. and
Principal Stevenson of Coburn CLASH
cal Institute said in STbSt&nc" that as
the alumni Of ii" present had achieved
liberal education through the Ct
forts and sacrifices of past generations.
it was now their duty TO offer their
own shoulders for the feet of those
who are coming after.
i'r. q. II. Il. Pepper. named for
George Dana Boardnian. the first grad
uatc of Colby. was asked to rise. and
received an ovation ut the hands of
tho assembly.
Rev. George n. =. King, ~, profess
sor "f English in Virginia Union Uni
Vol e.ty. who save Booker Z. Washing
ton his first LESSONS i'll reading Eng
lirh. ANA vino in many otinr ways
lolpcd him at his start upon his career.
Yves also CheerCd.
William {. Crawford. '82, was the
last speaker. He thought it hopeful
symptom that Colby was broadening
in - many directions. Of which he
named Il few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

Norton, York Beach; Eva Charlotte
Plummer. Hallowell; Beulah Frances
Purinton, Mechanic Falls; Maud Louise
Townsend. Fort Fairfield; Susan
Houghton Weston, Madison; Elaine
Wilson. Houlton.
Bachelor of Science: John Wesley
Coombs, West Kennebunk; Rex Wilder
Dodge, Newcastle.
The following were the honor awards
In scholarships: Summa cum laudr,
Charles Phillips Chapman of TalCottc-
WIFE, Ct, Eva Charlotte Plummcr Of
HalloWcll. Magma cum laude, Anna
Martha Boynton of Skowhcgan. Edith
Lincoln Kennison of Watcrvillc, Beulah
Frances Purington of Mechanic Falls
Cum laude. Karl Raymond kcnnison
OF Waterville, Arthur Greenwood Rob
inson of Waterville, Alice Hope Davies
OF Watervillc. Christia May Donncll of
York Harhor, Nettie Rebecca Fuller of
Plainvillc, Mass.
The following honorary degrees We're
conferred: Doctor of Divinity. Rev.
Marcus Thompson. Hartford. CT. class
oil Is, Rev. Irving BemiS Mower, Wat
erville. Ne. Doctor of Laws, Harring-
ton Putnam. New York city, class or
20; Everett Wilson Pattison. st Louis,
No. class of IS. Doctor of Science,
William Henry Snyder, WorcestnE,
Mass. class of 50. Doctor of Letters,
Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn. Watcrville.
After the exercises the Commence
ment dinner was enjoyed in Memorial
hall. In the afternoon many class re-
unions of a formal or informal char
actcr, were held, ard the Promenade
concert closed the festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
Graduating Exercises.

Inc sun was smiling brightly upon
the graduates and the thronE of their
assembled friends as at 9i5 4. NJ. the
line of march was formed in front of
the chapel for the parade to tn. church
The column was led by Junior Marshal
Burr f. Jones of Weeks Mills and
"ophomore Marshal Augustus G.
thompson of North Livermnrc. Next
was Halls Military Band Of Water
vile. and following the band were the
seniors. led by the Senior marshal,
1ohh Crandali Lindsay of Watcrvill".
The march to the church was an inn
pressive ceremony. The auditorium
was crowded. except the seats reserv-
ed for the graduates.
The orchestra played fine overture.
after which fervent prayer was Of
Tered by President Charles Lincoln
White.
Karl Raymond Kennison of Water
vile, the first speaker. took as his sub
1ect The Public Spirit of Benjamin
franklin" The following is an eX-
tract:
This year we are celebrating the
loth anniversary of the birth of Ben
1amin Franklin. Probably no char
acter in our history is more interesting
or better known today. One is most
Oh all impressed by his many sided
ness and his singularly diversified tai
ents. Although he was born in the OBJ
scurity of a tallow chambers family
ne rose to the position of the creates
statesman in our country. and as
philosopher two continents heard hin
gladly. Although he received prac'
ucally no education, except from ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
COLBY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Twenty Men and Thirteen Women Receive Degrees---
Honor Awards Commencement Dinner and Prom
enade Concert---Several Honorary Degrees.

Waterville, Me, June 27.-(SpeciaD.-
The S5th Commencement of Colby Col
,ese closed tonight with the Prone
made concert, after a most successful
week.
In the forenoon at the First Baptist
church, Bachelors degrees were con-
ferred on a graduating class of 80.
Twenty men and Is women received
degrees. Divided between the courses,
a received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts and two the degree of Bachelor of
Science. as follows:
bachelor of Arts: Mems Division
1saiah Adelbert Bowdoin, Prospect Fer
~. Charles Phillips Chapman, Damar-
3scotta; Edwin Parker Craig, Water
Vile; William Lamb Dodge, Waterville;
BENJAMIN Austin Gooch, Yarmouth
Vile: Fenwicke l.. Holmes, Lincoln:
VergiI Merle Jones, MOnson; Martin
Colby JOY, Fairfield; Karl Raymond
Kennison, Waterville; Elliott Curtis
Lincoln. bingham, Mass; John Gran
dali Lindsay. Waterville; Charles Nash
Meader, Waterville; Harold Leon Pep
per. Waterville; Ralph Leavitte Rey-
polds, Waterviile; Arthur Greenwood
Robinson, Watervillc; L 'nxood l.. Ross
Littleton; John Winn Spencer. Benton.
william Spring Stevens, Waterville;
Harold Eugene Wiley, Cherryfield.
Women's Division-Anna Martha
Boynton. Skowhegan: Cornelia Beatrice
Caldwell, South Paris; Alice Hope Da-
yies, Watervillc; ChriStia May Donne!I
Waterville; Nettie Ecbcc'a Fuller,
Plainville. Mass; Edith Lincoln Ken
pison. Waterville: Ella EStcllc Maxcy
North Attleboro, Mass; Clara May