davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
No DIFFERENCE If HE is A CATH


So much for your objections to Mr.
Tart because he is Unitarian. Now
F, for your objections to him because you
! think his wife aid brother to be Ro-
man Catholics. AS 1t happens, they
are not. but If they were. or If ne
were Roman Catholic himself, 1t
| ought not to affect in the slightest
degree any mans supporting him for
| the position of President You say
that "tho mass of the voters that are
not Catholics will not support a man
for any office. especially for President
Of the United states, WHO Is Roman
Catholic" ] believe that when you
say this you foully Islander your fell
low countrymen. I do not for ono
moment believe that the mass of our
fellow citizens. or that any consider
able number Of our fellow citizens, can
be influenced by such narrow bigotry as
TO refuse to vote for any thoroughly up
right and fit man because he happens to
he OF a particular religious creed. Such a
consideration should never be treated as
n reason for either support or opposing
n candidate for n political office. Are
you aware that there are several states
In this Union where tho ma jority of the
people are now Catholics? / should
roprobate in the severest terms the
Catholic who in those States COR in any
other States) refused to vote for the
most fit man because he happened to be
under reversed circumstances refused to
vote for n Catholic. In public life am
Happy to say that | have known many
men who were elected, and constantly
reelected to office In districts where the
st''' n ,,t,o oi ,n.l' constituents were
Catholics who havc for many vnors
represented const tucnc,cs mainly Protest,
ant. and Professionals who have for uen,.
years represented constituencies ,,oinI,.
Catholic; aud among these congressman
n Protestant ana my condemnation Womb
he exactly rs severe for Protcstao.s WIN
whom / know particularly VOL ,yoa ono
man Of jewish faith who rcrrosonto1 g,
district In which there werc hardly, any
Jews Mt all. All Of these mon bv their
very cxistcncc IN political ltfe rofute tho
Islander Won have uttered against vour
follow Americans
believe that this republic ,viIl on
duro for many ccntcurics. If So thor.
will doubtless he among its preqidcnta
Protcstants md Catholics. and very
probably Mt some time. Ic,ve. have
consistently tried while President 20
act in relation to my follow Amori-
cans Of Catholic faith ms hopo that
any future President who hanr.ns IN
be a Catholic VIII act towards his fell
low Americans Of Pr1t.atart faith.
Had I followed any other course
should have felt that was unit to
represent the American rcor,e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
DEATH OF I. F. JOYNER.
For Many Years Freight Agent of the
Chnmpln!n Transportation co.

The death of Ira Z. Joyncr occurred
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock al
his home, - South Willard street OF
bronchial pneumonia. Mr.. Joyner had
been In failing health for the past two
years ana Sunday night the Illness cul-
minated in bronchial pneumonia and tho
end came in few hours.
Nr Joyner was born in Essex Center
G. years ago He was the son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fletcher Joyner. When d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mss Lena NJ. Anterior, Mss p. ".
baldwin, Mrs. Mary Benoit. Mrs Z. f.
W. Dane, Miss Grace r. Hopkins. Mrs
Ethel Hunt, Mrs. Rose Jones', Mrs. r.
Ryan, Miss Lurccy Swlny,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
MEMS LIST.

Harold Abbott Mario Armellini. II. T.
Bagley. J. BEEN, ugifnc Iergcron. j. II.
Booth, Frank L. Brown, Willie Brown.
Fred Chaput Louis Desc. George F.
Fleming, Joseph Gcnrow. Lock Box ar.
+. i. Holt, Edward Jewel. Herbert
Mason, Raoul Picard, Govt, James ].
Putnam, Mr.. Reed No, 1893 r. !. Ave.
Oliver Saurcliffe. Clarence Tracy. Walter
Wallis, George f.. Welch & Son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

ourgo With
stheres better Durability m
Ess~ScS rth quail
the
of
hw-t value is alwayst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postofiice for the week
ending November 70, 1905:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Roosevelt Says 1t Is Taft S Pri-
vate Concern, Not Topic for
Public Discussion.
RECEIVED MANY LETTERS
Did Sot Answer TEEN during thu.
CnmpniEn Bccausc votes Shouid
Not he Influenced by Question
of Rclipion--siis wife md
Brother Not Romnni.tS.


,,
"9'''''S 'o'' i. =" Nov j. secretary
i"!. 'eis'"uS ia'th Is purely his own
rl.,a' , ,1''V'n ana not matter for
,,,,, '.', ".''ufS.o" "'" 'ontical dlsc fini-
,, say ireSlu'h' Roosevelt II a
''''i ilc '''nP pu'"c 'o-hlEht IN Which
.rho I ,,N', NUMEROUS Correspondents
,,.., .eS.''n' says no uc,''r'd 'he puo-
"'"'"h "' III" I'tt"N uNtli now To avoid
election. Tho letter follows:
November c. 1905
,a,a ....., $50. t....- .......,..- =.
,a.. n. c.u,,,... '''7 90
"v.'',,. t.. t., ,,a,.., .,.-. .,..-,,.
rbo, ..,,,,,,,, .,,,,I ',''''.' ',''. say
&C.,, INV po'.-
5oas nm, ,.l ,.a 49,, ..'' !.
w., ,a. r,,i,,,,,.', .,.,,, 1919 '''''
,,,-, Co., ..,.,. ,,e,t.o as,,oa,at,,. s'
aa,. 49,, r..i., c.,. ~ 80
po,,,o,, ,,,,l,,t,
.,t,,n r.e. 49,, ,
,,rosi1o,. 49,. ,a t,,,,,,,.,,,a,, '..
E.im,, atn,,i,,, ~, ,, n'.i " !. =,
raas,,, Co.. ,,,t ,.o,,,,- 81 ~ n.y.
+ho+ 10 Is ~, tne,ai l1..,.ar,1,, ,., a., a..
..,foa,, ,.,,,o, t,a,,,,, r'a,,,,, "',1
re- ,,..,' .'''
p.,a, ,,.f.,ia ,.,''., "',i' Wv.
% ~
-..',,.,s ,i..,i.,..,, t''".
O'V'i'
-, ~ nun -" we
n'''''" It Nv '' ''.'''' ."' "'"'u
''''" "''l
Tving MI Taft an opportunity to let
t., .' ''''' N'''" "'''' i''7 '@''DS "''iei
WOULD not WRITE DURING CAM
pAICN
''''"' ~ ' ''''''S as I0urS
''' ''''"0 U'9'"'
, ''e'0"S
SUM- w ,"' 81 ''' va S'""l'N
We ''''' '''' anu "''e'S ."
''' e''"'i '''"' ,o ""a SuHPeN'eu !" ne
- ''i'''"' "''' ",''o'''H' u'' "o'
"''"'' any W '"'Se 'N'e'S u"r'"F inc
'l'''T'' ,'N'' ''t'" 1t as Il"
=" - "-''''' SUI. 81 f"cS''''
- " MAN '''Siu"" ''''N' '''"hS' WIN
',' '"' ~ W '''' "''''i''S P"''''cui
'''' '"' ~" ''."' VAC '"i"P"'S" IL
''V'' ""," ''''' "Pi'"' '""'I i"r
'"e. '"''iE V"'S'uot "ni'her
mako in ,.ou- ,o,tor would ,ood :
,visb T., ,r,.,.o than 10 corsidor ,ba,,
ond T have so,octod vour Iotter IN ANSWER
bocouce vou advance both tho obiec,,o,s |
cor1n1cnlv urged against Ny Taft !
namely. that he Is q Unitarian and also |
fiat he susnectod Of svnnathv wifi, tho
CafhoIics
MOI \ III Bl.lC QUESTION:
Won ael, thnt Mr. Taft shall "Ie+ tho
world knov what his religions belief &c q"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

SPECIALS in Dining Tables
and Dining Room Furniture
from now until after Thanks
giving. We are going to name
prices that will make some peo-
pie sit mp and notice. Dining
Tables similar to the one in
this picture with square pedes-
Ial instead Of round. extending
six feet and guaranteed a ! as
far as quality and finish is con
rerned - until THANKSGIVING
only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
S 7.95

our stock this season is
greater and better han ever
before. Our selling space is
well stocked with furniture
spircd for the l2ansion
to the humblest house
The artistic quality of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

! I; g. 81 5 G 3
- :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: G.: :: :: ~
All good work must have motive back of 1.-THE
philosophers say And the greater and deeper and
more worthy the motive, the better the work. Our
motive in these few brief words to demonstrate what
constitutes true economy in the home-in the furnish
ing of the home If there is any story that needs to
be we'll tod that needs all that ismusical and pleasing
in Words all that is vigorous and convncng it is the
story how to furnish the homeland economically
and II our words fail to convey the meaning we seek
to mpart, know our stock possesses the power to
CHARM persuade and convince
The furniture that goes into the home should have
certain distinctive character OF it's own We believe
this feature is true to unusual degree of our present
stock What is it that cOnfers this distinctive charac
ter? 1t is certain happy faculty in design knack
IN lmpartlng an artistic touch in form simple Orna-
ment which takes the finished article out of the com
mOnplace, and nparts charm without apprecablv
increasing it's value.
There is no reason why artistic merit should neces-
sarly imply great costa fact which visit to our
store will prove. A cheap article may possess merit
as we'll as one of high price Given the true artistic
sense of proportion and discriminating eve forefect
common stool; without these qualities he will make
something ug y and common that will cost as much
as the other.
Anyone looking over our stock will agree that it
possesses that characteristic of good design which is
becoming every year more appreciated Oy the public
The human mind has an inherent appreciation for form
and color, and IN expressing the artistic touch
ing great responsive chord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Ihlnk OF what You
would like to have this
winter, new furniture,
new carpets, draperieS,
the best looking range on
earth, The Household,
but don't only think
about these things, come
here and get them,
We will supply any
honest person with not
only the necessities, but
also the luXuries of home
life. You may have these
art lclpS now without thp
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-13
Wool Dress Goods and Silks

We carry the largest assortmer
be found in this section. of the Sta
S2.1O Black and Fancy dress goot
1.5O Black and Fancy dress goo,
81 25 Black and Fancy dress goo,
75c Black and Fancy dress good
SOC Black and Fancy dress good,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Ransom Akeley lost a COW this week.
Miss Eloise Saunders of Battleboro is
guest of her friend, Ida Barrett.
Mrs. Harlan Streeter of Brattleboro is
with her sister, Mrs. Lena Barrett.
Alton Gle and son of Keene n. H.,
spent Christmas at G. Fred Richardson's.
Francis Taylor OF West Brattleboro is
visiting his sister, Mrs. B. A. White
more.
Mrs. Fred Richardson is caring for a
brood of chickens, which were Matched
Dec. 2.
Miss Abbie Jaqueth, who is teaching in
South Woodstock, came home Wednesday
OF last week, to remain through the hol.
idays.
Charles Franklin's family are spending
the week with Mr.. Franklin's mother, Mrs.
W. H. Jacobs Mr.. Franklin was with
them Sunday.
Mrs. Marilla Barney of Brattleboro Wis
tied at b. A. Whittemore's and Mrs. j.
A. Clark last week and is now with her
daughter Mrs. f. i. Wellman.
The annual meeting of Broad Brook
grange will be held this week Saturday
evening. 1t is hoped there will be large
as the election of officers will
be the business of the meeting.
The teachers in district 5 and IA plan
ned Christmas exercises and trees in their
schools. Miss Thayer had hers in No. Is
in the afternoon Thursday and Miss How
ard in No. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Whittemore enter
tanned the Universalist Ladies' circle last |
week, Thursday. Over so attended A
nice dinner was served and over SO was
eft in the hands of the treasurer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

ef Mrs, Shows home here. finished wofk
ING and Ntunied home ga Saturday,
Miss taihaiae NeaddeF has heen assist
lns ~ the Mhesier iiros, store darins
the halliday trade,
ks,hsr and l,ollin Read came THURSDAY
H. spend their thu sccks' saeatlon With
their i.af~a,s, Ne, snd Mr., M,ll.sm Read,
Mrs. Christina MuHloek of Chicago il
heir on Visit with her slsierlh Law. Airs.
T., l., Mheeler Her husband came Ia
sIend Christmas with them,
John Toby, who LIVED ga the rad from
here 10 lleadshora. died yeg snidcnly
lasl Saturday afternoon, while sitting Ia
his chair, lie had boen irouhlei with
heaH trouble for sonle time. bat had lecn
around az usual, lie eamr Ia this village
the dan heiare ia ST. HE horse shoi ani
saturday Iownaan had sawed some Nood.
lie leaves wife and one child. a boy
seven years old, lie Nas kind man, a
good ciiisrn aud industrious. lie was
son 1T Ansrl aud Patty Toby, tine sister
survives him, Ella, wife IT lurlcit Al
lanl, whn lives IN California, also one
brother tass,ts. who lives ~ Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

minated in Rutland Saturday when Miss
Edith Vail Ross. for five years member
of the famous troupe, became the bride OF
Paul josef Eisler Of Vienna, Austria. its
orchestral conductor. The ceremony took
place in the picturesque little tnivcrsaist
church, which was attractiyely decorated
with holly and cut flowers. and was a
more than ordinary interest TO the large
company Of guests present from different
parts OF this and other states. The church
was crowded 10 the doors when the bride
entered, escorted by her father, Edward
Y. Ross
The bridal party was met at the altar
by the bridegroom. who was attended by
Guy l.. Swinnerton of North Greenbush.
\. Y. as best man. Rev. Thomas STRAIT.
ton, pastor OF the Universalist church.
performed the ceremony, using the double
ring service. Immediately after the we'd
ding the bridal party and members of the
family gathered informally at the brides
home on Church street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisler left ON the midnight train for New
York city. They sailed today for Paris,
and after a stay of three weeks in the
French capital will travel through Ger
many and Russia. Later they will go 90
Constantinople, Smyrna, Athens, and
thence into Egypt TO visit at Cairo and
afterward returning to Aus
tria, where they will pass the summer.
They expect TO return TO America next
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
EAST DUMMERsToN.
Merry Christmas to all.

\ Merry Christmas to all.
Sleighing continues good and weathe
delightful.
Miss Helena Hogan was Sunday visito
at C. r. Crosby's.
Miss Nellie Davis is detained iron
school by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Miller spent Thurs
day in Athol, Mass.
| The Grange Benefit society will NEE
Dec. with Mrs. Mary Ray.
Miss Marion Wilder returned Monday
| from her visit in Athol. Mass.
+. II. Spaulding of Springfield made {
weekend visit at II. I. Spaulding's.
w. F. Walker is home from Montpelier
during the recess of the legislature.
John Knight went to New York the first
part Of the week for an extended visit
Mrs. Preston Smead will enjoy Christ
mas festivities with her relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Denison will only spend Christmas
and the week end at her home in Ber-
nardston.
Miss Elsie Hazelton, student of Castle
ton Normal school, is spending her Christ
mas at home.
Mrs. w. Nichols and Mrs. E. H. Brown
went to Bellows Falls Monday to do
Christmas shopping.
j. Arms Miller and family will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J..
Miller in West Brattleboro.
An enjoyable afternoon was passed by
the Ladies' club at its most recent meet
ing with Mrs. M. f. Dutton.
Absent sons and daughters of Dummers-
ton are always remembered in the holiday
greeting to them,
Governor Prouty has appointed F. o.
Downs justice of the peace to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of G. I.
Reed.
Miss Edith Dutton is expected Friday
weeks vacation from her duties in North
ield, Mass.
Mrs. Witherspoon, the teacher at the
CENTER, will go Friday to her home in
Fair Haven, and the school will not re-
'pen until after New Years.
There will be family reunions on Christ
mas day at +. o. Downs, and Fred Viii.
er's. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Miller of
are at w. F. Walkers.
Mrs. H. 7. Spaulding and Miss Nellie
paulding will be Christmas guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. j. E. johnson of South Vernon.
'. H. Spaulding of Springfield will be
here also.
The singing school is an assured fact,
nd Merle Willis of Jamaica is to be the
The first lesson will be given
aturtay evening, January 2, provided Mr.
Wills RECEIVERS from the effects of vac
nation by that time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
Fresh Eggs In Winter

The poultryman who can supply fresh
eggs in winter, when prices are high, has
a tremendous advantage over the one
who Through ignorance or neglect has TO
wait until summer, when the supply is
large and the price low. Not everyone
can do this, and no one can do il unless
he takes proper care of his fowls and
gives them food containing the essential
reproducing ingredients which, when
running at large, the hens can supply
themselves TO large extent in summer
There is no material better fitted for this
purpose than Pages Perfected Poultry
Food. George +. Tanner of Springfield,
VT, has used and sold this food for many
years, and he speaks from experience
when he says, in a recent letter: For
several years ! have sold and used Pages
Perfected Poultry Food, and do not hes
itate to say that think it is one of the
best foods on the market to make hens
lay. Shall be pleased to handle it for you
again this season.
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it. write
TO c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, Profitable Poultry" 1t will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning
his paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
BISHOP MICHAUD DEAD.
Burlington Prelate Succumbs
Bright'S Disease.

Rev. John Stephen Michaud, bishop o.
the Roman Catholic diocese of Burlington
Vt, died at st. Vincent's hospital in New
York Tuesday of Bright's disease, from
which he had long suffered. The bishop
arrived at New York Monday on the
steamer America from France, whittier
he had gone two months ago in vain
strength had failed steadily during his
he would not survive the home journey
across the Atlantic. All through the voy-
age the bishop was desperately i'll, and
when the steamer locked Monday evening
he was in dying condition. He was
hurried to the hospital as soon as the
steamer reached her pier, and although
everything possible was done to prolong
his life he sank steadily until death came
at $40 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Bishop Michaud was born Nov "a. 1913,
in the city to which he later was called to
preside as the bishop of his church. He
studied at Montreal college and later at
was graduated in 1870. He then took up
the study of theology at St. Joseph's
seminary at Troy, N. Y, and was or
dained priest on June I, 1873; On June
%, 1892, he was consecrated bishop of Bur
ington. The news of the death of Bishop
NIichaud was received at Burlington, with
regret. While the death of the
Drelate was not unexpected. it came,
nevertheless, as shock to all the mem
,ers of his communion. while from repre-
of other religious faiths came
of regret at the loss of good
itizen and churchman. Bishop Michaud's
,ody was taken to Burlington Wednes-
lay from New York by Rev. p J. Barott.
ector of st. Mary's cathedral parish of
hat city,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
I,EYDEN,

Mr.. Caunier oi Lowell j. visiting her
sister. Mr.. W. 4, Barber,
Mr.. John II, Robertson went 10 New
York city Monday TO rrmain through the
holidays.
The Beaver Meadow teacher has rnsignesl
and Mr., VIII BLACK Is substituting TIL
some one can he secured for the place, The
other schools have a weeks vacation,
Ruth and Emily Wilder are spending
their vacation with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mr., Gum. IN Montague, Mr..
and Mn. Wilder will spend Christmas
there.
The South school had very interesting
Christmas exercises Friday afternoon. and
the school closed for . vacation during the
holidays. The school room was iasieiully
decorated with eyefgreens and a Christ
mas tree Rev. Mr., Hooper was present
and made remarks and many members
from the homes of the scholars attended.
The teacher. Miss Bonnet, has gone TO her
home in Clinton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
How Trout Strike the Fly.

Trout strike the fly from the water side
of the lure. This question. which has
been the subject of discussions and argu-
ments among skilled fishermen since the
days of Izaak Walton, has been settled
for all time. w. H. Durham Of Los An
geles, while hunting game fish with a
camera on Blue lake, near the Snake riv-
err, east of Spokane, succeeded in photo
graphing trout rising to breadcrumbs
thrown on the water. The negative proves
that the trout strikes its food from be-
hind, not from underneath, as the
popular theory. The fish, which was af-
terward netted, measured IS inches and
weighed four and half pounds. The
was accomplished with rapid
rectilinear lens, working at 1-l00th of a
second, with an extremely fast plate. A
blackened shade was used. The photo
graph is declared by experts to be the
most remarkable of wild life ever made.
It shows the fish as through thin film
If glass, but perfect in outline, defining
5he spots and markings.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24

be . msm0fial, This makes the nth lafse
SIT 10 the NoHhneli s6h0ols within tao
yeaTs and meets the great need which has
l-eh Iell ever siner the sah0oi Isaehei
laIge propositions, Plans foe the hsN s,Fae'
tuie have h@en drawn, eallihs for the
finest ululpmeni Ia the country, The IN,
side HeeS measurements arr lilo hs 80
aiih . i.aIlioa, and = Mf.ol y~.iihi.e,
containing the aineiats' foom and stair
way, 1hem will h. a large visitors gal
ieTy and running track on lhe second lieof,
and ~ the basement a sNimmins Iool o.
by II feet, ~ shower baths, l0ckrIN, aud
siher Necessary equipment. In an aiinin'
ing wing lhrfv wiil he a larsr power plant
which will furnish heat aud lishi 10 all
the buildings on the campus, The site
designated far the Bsw building upon the
plans ii the Landscape anhilecls j. facing
the central campus path Ia the easi ai
Silliman and Recitation halls, hut lhefe ls
talk oi changing THE Work will begin
in the spring, aud i i horNl that the
building will h. ready for occupancy by
1910
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-24
JACKSONVILLE.

Ross Rosan il IN Bennington.
Miss llertha Faulkner !. visiting in
Springfield. Mass.
The arrangements Tor the Sth annual
fair and festival hy the women of the
lniversallsi sacleiy Ian, bids fair To
make Il the usual even, OF the season.
The following oihccn wcr elected by
Ridglry lodge, l. a, q. T.; y. g., Il, W,
Plumb. Y. g., u. 4. Dnnkwine; pcorl,
ing SECRETARY. ". ;. Allen; financial sec
rtaIy, q, ". kingsley; TREASURER. T., T.
REED. The installation will take place
Jan, 2
North River grange officers for 1919 are
a. follows: Master. ". :. Allcie over
seer. Ulrc brigham; lecturer, Blanche
Gillette; steward. Homer Boyd; assistant
steward, Floyd nalymplc; chaplain, Mar
tina Fuller; treasurer, Mr., \. i. Faux
ncr; SECRETARY, T., II. Stcison; gatekecper,
4. \, Faulkner, tcn,s, Mlldnd Core;
Pomona. Christine Brigham; Flora, Ida
Shippcc' lady assistant steward, Vivian
orsanist, Bertha Faulkner.