davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02
A POPULAR TALK

How to Enjoy the Bible" will be
the subject OF popular talk at the
Presbyterian church chapel tonight
at s p. m. Everyone invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02

A beautiful dressed doll given away
to some girl. Find out about it at
Webb Brothers shoe department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02
WHAT THEY SAY

Terry White, foreman: There will
be- regular meeting Of Pioneer Fire
company Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02
TWO
THE CITY
= & = $ . s. = = : ) = s = . . =
. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT >

8 For Twenty-four Hours Ending :
: a. M, Today. =
: Temperature - Maximum, Is; :
: minimum, 46. :
= Precipitation, 0 inches. =
: Wind-Maximum velocity IL !.
: miles per hour from northwest. :
: Prediction-Fair Wednesday; :
: rising temperature. b :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02
BORN,

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmid at
Wilton, Aug. Is, a girl. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02

Speriai attraction for boys and girls
whe bay sehool shoes at webb Broth
err
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02

What kind OF essence does d young
man Ike when he pops the question?
Acquiessence. 55T5=.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02
In Summer Time.

IN summer Time.
These long, bright, lovely days. Dame
Nature tries
Her level best to give to us SUR
prises;
The anglers now tell most consumrnats
lies 80 @
Bout catching fishes 81 enormous
"A. u. II. in Forest and SfreaDx IL
USE TRiHTINR WANT GofIIhfM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-02

foot ban for the lucky boy. Find
cut abous y at webb Brothers shoe
department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
SCHNEIDER SEEMS BE THE ONLY FRIEND POOR HAS LEFT
STORY OF CASTAWAYS ON
ISLAND TN THE PACIFIC

and the wife of Lieut.. w. K Riddle, u.
S. N Rude shelters were built, but later
quite an artistic cottage was Ell ected for
Mrs. Patrick and her nurse our of lum-
ber and the cabin fittings of he ship.
Among the stores saved were lenty of
fresh vegetables. and the men of he crew
got fish in abundance by the use of clubs
in the surf. ~ sstpri& Of sresn water
was found at depth Of seven feet, and,
according to the castaways, under the
circumstances they Jared well.
The United States supply ship Solace,
which has been in attendance on the tor
pedo boat destroyer fleet also arrived
here today, having sailed from Pago Pago,
Samoan islands, yesterday She will re-
turn to that port on Saturday with Mrs.
Patrick, her family and Mrs. Riddle. The
Solace was under orders to proceed to
Christmas island to pick up the Aeon 9
passengers and crew. Captain Gill, the
commander of the torpedo boat destroyer
hotilla, who is on the Solace, reports that
the Pacific cruiser fleet has carried out
it's programme successfully. The first di-
vision of the fleet. which is now at Pago
Pago, and which probably was Joined to-
day by the second division, he said ex~
pected to sail tonight under command of
Admiral Swinburne on the return to
Honolulu. The second division, under
command of Rear Admiral Sebree, was to
follow soon afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
CHAIRMAN MACK
APPOINTS NEW MAN

New York September SO-Natonal
Chairman Mack today appointed DR.. John
w Cox of this city assistant treasurer of
the democratic national committee, with
headquarters in New York. A. j. Doolin
viii continue to act in a similar capacity
in the treasurer's office in Chicago. DR..
Cox, who is close friend of Mr.. Bryan,
will take up his duties at headquarters to-
morrow and will aid Treasurer Ridder in
the collection of campaign funds Mr..
Mack said tonight that W. Bourke Cock
ran will take the stump for Mr.. Bryan
on October 70, when he will make a speech
in Indiana. Mr.. Cochran will speak also
in New York, Maryland, West Virginia
and New York. Theodore A. Bell of Cali
fornia, temporary chairman of the Den
yer convention, will speak in Buffalo on
October %.
Suggestion has been made by national
committeeman that after election per-
manent headquarters for the democratic
national committee be established in this
city with force of clerks under the di-
rection of the secretary. With the estab-
lishment of permanent headquarters ma
tional committeeman say that 1t would
be possible for the national committee in
keep in constant touch with the situation
in various states during the off years, and
the committee would also be able to ac-
cumulate much desired data on the polit-
ical questions that are constantly devel-
oping. 1t Is unlikely that any official ac-
ton will be taken in the matter of estab-
fishing permanent headquarters until after
election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
MRS. HAMS SUES
FOR HER CHILDREN

New York September So.-All doubt as
to what would be the attitude of Mrs.
Hams in the forthcoming trial of her
husband, Capt Peter Conover Hams, Jr.,
accused of the murder of William E.
Annis, at the Bay Side. Long Island,
Yacht club In August last, was dispelled
today by the inauguration by her of pro-
ceedings in the supreme court of Brook
lyn, in which general denial is made
of the allegations of wrong doing with
Annis, which Captain Hains made in his
suit for divorce against her, and formed
the basis of his defense for the shooting
of Annis.
Mrs Hams asks for the custody of her
three children. The papers will not be
filed until Monday, but their general tenor
was freely discussed today by the attor-
neys From this it appears that Mrs.
Hains alleges that the break between her
self and her husband was due to the poi
soning of the latter's mind by her brother
in-law, Thornton j. Hams, whose enmity
she had incurred, she asserts, by re.
pulsing his advances. In her petition for
$1,000 counsel fees and $50 week alimony
Mrs. Hams, 1t is gathered, will utterly
deny improper relations with Annis.
The application Will be vigorously OPP
posed, the lawyers for Captain Hams be-
ing particularly anxious to prevent the
recovery by Mrs. Hams of her three
children, one of whom they intend to
use as witness in the murder trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01

Suava, Fiji Islands, September 3O-The
castaways from the British steamer
Aeon. who spent nearly two months on
Christmas island, an almost barren coral
formation in the Pacific ocean, arrived
here today on the steamer Manuka Of
the Canadian-Australian line, all well
and increased by sare in number.
daughter was born to the wife of Chap
lain b. r. Patrick, u. S. N, "a hours
before the Manuka was sighted, and this
event, with the arrival of the rescuers,
was made the occasion of much rejoicing.
The Manuka reached Christmas island on
September 23 Six hundred bags of mail
were transferred to the steamer during
the night, and the passengers and crew
of the Aeon were taken aboard the next
morning.
The Aeon left San Francisco on July s
for Auckland by way of Apia, and was
carried on the coral island by the strong
currents setting in shore. The steamer
speedily broke up, but the mails were
saved and a large quantity of stores.
The refugees suffered few privations, but
found themselves amid the remnants of
former wrecks indicating the danger of
the reefs and tides.
Besides the officers and crew the Aeon
carried Mrs. Patrick and her children,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Page 1

69S o
Rousing reception to Bryan in Iowa.
Taft makes lame defense on campaign
publicity
DR.. Robert Koch sticks to views on
tuberculosis.
Haskell defends himself in letter to
Roosevelt.
Story of castaways on island in the
Pacific.
Wilbur Wright makes 100000 contract
Page 2.
Worlxingmen at Ensey favor new court
Pretty wedding at Bessemer.
Chauffeur loses young bride.
Page 8.
instructions are issued to voters.
Gadsden Y M c. A. given new life.
Commission ends work and disbands.
Negro duelists acquitted at Talladega.
Page 4.
Editorial comment
Page 5.
John w Kern, vice presidential nom-
inee, arrives in Birmingham tomorrow
morning.
Tennessee company awards contract for
largest metal mixer in United States.
Building permits for September double
those of September 1907
Warehousemen of farmers union hold
ing executive sessions here.
Page 6.
Burglars enter store at Stafford.
Page 7.
Birmingham society.
Dolly Dalrymple writes for women.
Page 8.
New York regains lead in National
league.
Iron market shows slow progress.
Page 9.
Stocks are dull, with some Improvement
In price.
Cotton declines on good weather reports.
Wheat advances. but other grains are
unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
Human Freak Found Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, September 30.-With
his body full of holes and scars, the re-
suit of many years of feats, such as
sticking pins, needles and sharp instru-
ments through the face, neck and arms
and the swallowing of taci<s, broken glass,
rough on rats, and other deadly poisons
Henry j. johnson. human freak and
strong man, was found dead inbed in
rooming house here last night. Physi-
clans attribute his death to rupture of
the heart. Johnson's home was at
Erie, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01


struck at the very vitals of honest gov
ernment. Your threat to turn down our
constitution becansa If contained nro-
-
vislo, ior Jury .rials III coh.eihpl cases
is ohny one Vi .ne iiiany .hihss that you
orlticiseo, anu .nahh eIou 70 TINS oay
.nat hau .he courage 70 claiiehse you at
ina. time 10 urn oowh our constitution
on ,ilat erouhu II you oareo 70 40 SO. LOU
saiu tial youl opiiiiol u our eons',lu-
tlon Wouio not Iooh wen III print Mr.
hartman anu j. T. morgan saiu tne same
tning, put oanluel dompers saio the con-
s.ltutioh VI oNianoi,ia was .he pest ever
written. expecteo you 10 agree with
Moisah anu iiai riiiaii' anu, OIL COURSE
was not SURPRISED.
Moraiy, you ciaiiense COMPARISON, MI.
nooseVei. l snouio not huuertahe 10 MAKE
comparison, between you ana me- 40
not se' urunK on any OCCASION anu never
uiu III NY Iiie, pul sun rave your
letter Oh iast winter, whlch l siah oe
ei ei " psi,' WIN youi Poi iiiis''oii' ""
aeoas W youn iuea VI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
Politics Causes Suicide.

Asheville, N. c., September 30.-After
telling some of his friends that he would
rather die than live to hear the reports
which some of his political opponents
We're circulating about him, w. Reagan
Rice, registrar of deeds OF Madison coun-
ty, shot himself to death at his homo
near Marshall, today. Rice was elected
to office on the republican ticket two
years ago. He was 3S years old, and
leaves a wife and one child. a DAUGHTER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
100000 CONTRACT is
MADE BY WILBUR WRIGHT

These conditions require the American in
ventor to make two flights of 80 sSilo-
metres each in a moderate wind the ma
chine to carry two persons, or an equiva-
lent weight, and sufficient gasoline to al
low a fight of 200 kilometres.
Wilbur Wright has won the Aero club s
prize of $1,000 for the longest flight over
an enclosed ground, the time limit of which
expired at sunset tonight. His flight of
l hour, minutes and II AS seconds, made
September 2S. stands unbeaten. The con-
ditions of the prize required that the
flight should be made before sunset, which
debarred from consideration his other
record breaking flights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01


whether or not there is any merit in the
petition filed by your attorney.
"You say that on that land question you
will see that | get a hearing in court
Yes, sir, will come to your hearing. Can
to your assistance all the power that your
high office commands, present your case
in any form you like l am ready to meet
it and before it's conclusion the people of
America will be Disguised that they ever
elected you President of the United
States"
Part of the Facts.
You refer to a statement made by At
torney Walker in the trial of law suit
in New York Even with your experience
YOU should know that there Is not prob
ably a court day in the year but what IN
100 cases throughout the union some ex-
cited and disappointed lawyer has referred
unkindly to the witness on the other slde
Your reference to the case of the ILLINOIS
Steel company, in the name OF their Of
flee boy, Charles Loder, is a contemplate
effort on your part to tell part of the
facts only, where the whole truth would
spoil the story l am convinced that you
know that case is still on trial, and that
delay has been occasioned by the Steel
company concealing its books and records
and secreting witnesses. You even come
down TO a lT1allIS matter DIT MuSho6Se,
and say that a firm of lawyers have sued
me for a $500 fee and obtained judgment
1T is possible, Mr.. Roosevelt, that there
is nothing too trifling for you to refer to
when driven from your untruthful posi-
tions on matters of real consequence, and
even here you show the impossibilty of
your telling the truth. There is no such
Judgment and 1 am convinced you knew
you were repeating false statement
when you said so.
Union Labor.
"You have a new story about expressing
union labor. Mr.. Roosevelt, / will allow
my record as public official to be COM
pared with your record as a public official,
and I submit to any labor union judge
that have not only done many more
things in the interest of labor than you,
but that my word has never been found
wanting when necessary In that behalf 1t
is still fresh In the minds of the peo-
pie of our state. labor unions, farmers
unions and other advocates Of honest and
humane government, that the 16 objec-
tions that you raised to our constitution
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
,ndependence Ticket Nam ed

Grand Rapids, Mich. September 30-Six
delegates were present when the Michigan
state convention of the independence party
met here today, and three of the dele
gates were from Grand Rapids. Chair
man c. l.. De France of Kalamazoo an
nounced that full state ticket would be
nominated. DR.. A. w. Nickols of Green
Vile was the only name presented for the
nomination for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01
Nashua Mills Resume.

Nashua, N H., September 30.-Notices
were posted today at the Nashua and
jackson cotton mills announcing a re-
sumption of work on full time, beginning
Monday October 8. About 1000 operatives
are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-01

Lemans, September 30.-Lazzaro WELLER,
a prominent French financier and aero
plane promoter, announced today that he
had ordered the construction of so aero
planes on the Wright model as he was
convinced that the Wright brothers would
be able to carry out their contract re-
Gently signed by Wilbur Wright and
himself, as the representative of syndi-
cate which specifies the payment to Mr..
Wright of 100000 by the syndicate on
the accomplishment of certain conditions
and granting to the syndicate the sole
right to construct the Wright type OF
aeropane in France and the colonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NORTH TROY.

The trustees have purchased Of Bax
ter Rines ana wife strip OF land
from the north side OF the Esther
Heath place on the east side OF the
river ana are filling in md widening
the street and tho sidewalk Just east
of the big bridge-Thc high school
VIII begin September IA with the fol-
lowing teachers: Charles Putney, prin-
cipal: assistants Helen !. Laurin, Mrs.
Everett Forsyth. Mary II. 8uttcrheld.-
Miss Abbie a. Morrill, has been spend
Ing her vacation with her mother and
sister. She is stcnographer In the New
YORK office Of the Brunswick- Balltc-
Collender company.--Hon. William -.
t.lkins has given the village n right
of way ~ feet wide across the width
Of his land on the east side Of the
river for the extension Of Geraldine
avenue.-The Frontier building is TO
be converted into tcnements at once
Charles X. Ladd has been confln ed to
tho bed several days with sickness
Wallace Elkins left Saturday morning
for Toledo, Ohio. where he Will visit
relatives. He is over so years of age.
A telegram announced the death at
Glcnwood Springs. Colo, of Elizabeth j.
Koran. vile OF DR.. T.. j Koran. AMI
formerly OF Elizabeth j. Kelley Of Bur
lington. Probably the remains will he
brought east, but whether the ntermont
will be In that city or here Is not yet
known She went from here with her hus-
band in November 1895, hoping to be
benefited by the change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
SEN. SCOTT IN FIST FIGHT.
Gets Both Eyes Marked In Row over
W. Va, fractional Politics.

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept ! Nathan
Bay Scott United States senator and
member Of tho national republican
executive committee, was badly wC|ted
In n fist fight with s. G. smith former
member Of the STATE Sena-e and one ot
the foremost Scherr faction republicans
In the state.
The two have been political enemies
for years. and this afternoon they mot in
the office Of the Dollar Savings & Trust
company.
I'm understand" said Senator Scott
that you said that tho United States
sena tors from West Virginia had been
bought"
"Those werc not my exact words"
replied Smith. What did say in re-
cent speech at Parkersburg was that the
West Virginia scholarships had been
bought up by the men who are now in
the United States Senate"
you're n liar" said Senator Scott. and
then tho hattie was on.
There was rapid exchange of blows
and the crowded Office OF the trust COM
panv was soon deserted save by the two
fighters. Chairs were broken and tables
upset. Finally Louis r. Sufel, cashier
Of the trust company, succeeded in drag
ging the two men apart, but not until
both eyes OF the senator showed the Of
fects of blows. Senator Scott was other
wise injured, but Smith escaped without
a scratch.
Senator Scott Is over 20 Years old. while
Smith is IL. The real cause OF the fight
was the Swisher-Schorr trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
HARDWICK.

AT the morning service Mt the Con-
grcgational Church Sunday the pastor.
the Rev. h. Wilson, announced his
resignation TO take effect about the first
of october. Mr.. Wilson has done a great
work for the church and his resignation
Is deeply regretted He pars to take n
postgraduate course in college.-Mis
Lucy Slayton Of Mprrisvillo Is visiting
here Mrs. p G. Klttredge returned from
visit in Cabot sunday. j. d. Danforth
has received the appointment of examiner
Of teachers for this county.--The village
schools have opened this week with the
blowing teachers: Firs, grade Abb,e
Mack; second grade. Miss Greenwood:
third grade Miss Jennings. fourth Clara
Slapp; nth grade, Emma Smith; sixth
grade. Edith smith seventh Grade.
MNra Hcrrick: ninth grade. Mrs. George:
academy. J. D. Danforth. principals: as
sistan's Miss Marshall Miss Henry Of
I'tttloton. y H.. Miss Richards of Linn,
Mass Mrs John Iovey Is visiting in
Springfield. Nliss.--D. W. Aiken Of Nol.
lorg Landing. Louisiana. has arrived for
his annual vacation.-MrS. G. w. Foster
has gone to Brooklyn to 1--we with her
daughter. Mrs \ =. Corthell.-.Nr. and
Mrs ARTHUR q. Titus have returned from
vacation spent around Boston and
Portland. Me.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clement have moved to the Nelson house
on Spring street Mrs. Eliza Fairman
went TO Newbury Monday to visit her
I,f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
RANDOLPH CENTER.

A reception was rendered the entering
class at the normal Monday EVENING".
L. Boyden was In Montpelier on legal
business Monday.-Lous j. LaBounty
and wife are spending n 10 days vacation
In Sutton, =, Q,-Miss Bessie Holden.
Miss Ina Wclch and Mrs Georgia How
ard are camping at Berlin pond for a few
days.-The town schools commenced the
fall term Monday,-Mrs. Mary Parish
Brown Of Waupaca, Wis., and Mrs. Mar
tina Paris Roseboro of Texarkana are
visiting their brother. Luke Parish. and
wife.-Mr, Race has moved into the house
which he recently built on Foundry
street.-The personal property and house
hold goods belonging to the estate OF the
late Mrs. Elijah Blodgett were sold at
auction last Friday.-Miss Martha Gil
bert, Mrs David and daughters. Dorothy
a nd Sybil. drove to White River June
ton Neutrality-suspicious. and Charles Bal
lou are visiting their grandparents. Ar.
and Mrs. Otis Smith, IN East Orange
Mrs, Carrie (smith) Murphy and nurse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis guests
OF Mrs Wiley last week. returned to
Goffstown, n. II. Mr.. Davis Is now re-
ported dangerously III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Holt and son
OF Montpelier. were at G. NJ, Ladd's
Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elton Taylor and
daughter OF Barre and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. o. Snow Of Montpelier visited f. J.
Taylor Saturday and Sunday
Francis Abbott and Miss Gladys Buck
are spending the week at Frank Batch
elders Laks Woodbury.. Schools at the
corner and Minister brook commenced
Monday, The school on Hampshire hill
will open week later. The same teach
ers as last term are engaged, Lewis
Merchant while working for Joseph
Springer In the woods. cut his left foot
very badly last week.--The reception
given to the young people Friday even
ing was a very enjoyable affair and well
attended. The monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League will be held
at the church Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
BRANDON.

Mrs. g. A. guilty and two children,
who have spent two months with her
parents, left yesterday for their home
IN Dorchester. Mass.-Mrs Thomas
Devcr has gone to New Haven, Conn,
being called there by the death OF her
rother w. A. Tennir.-- Nns. f. II. Os-
born and Daughter, Helen, left yesterday
for three weeks visit in Peterboro. n.
H.-Mrs.. G. i. clifford ard son. Allan.
have gone to Springfield. Mss.-Mss
Ethel Tennien has gone to Greenfield
Mass, for q few days stay. Harold
Fuller has taken rooms at Mrs. y. s.
Capen' s.-Tom May. republican candi-
date fer town representative, received
406 votes and l. n. Chase, democrat, re-
ceived 12S.-Miss Oleata Langworthy has
returned from Middebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
LOWELL.

e. G. Stannard attended the p. F. D
convention of mail carriers Wednesday
and Thursday of last week at Essex
Junction. -The Rev. Claude severance Of
New York city was the guest of his
father, the Rev. NJ, l.. Severance, Friday
and Saturday. Edward Snider has sold
his farm to George Paronto and has
traded for Milo lIness, situated IN the
south part of the town Miss Mildred
Greenwood has gone t. Crattsbury,
where she will attend the academy this
fall.-Thcre were three applicants for cx-
animation for free tuition 90 secondary
schools-Mrs. Mary DONNA of Mont
Romery visited relatives in town last
week. Mrs Celestia SheltlI OF Montreal
IN stopping n few weeks With her sister,
Mrs. G. ID. Godda I'd jaime MCGorty Of
Newton. Mass, is visiting relatives In
town.-Miss Maude Severance l. home
from Utica, \, y, for Il short Vaaauon.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis ~ l'nderhill
visited relatives in town la4t week. Mr..
and Mrs Byron Mitchell of Georgia pass
ed last week here with relatives. Misses
Bcrnicc Patterson and Gladys Tillotson
will attend the State normal school at
Johnson this fall.-School Will open here
Monday September :. The teachers have
been assigned as follows Village higher
grade. Miss Alice LaClair; primary
grade Miss Clara Burgess; North school,
Miss Caddie Stephenson; South, Miss
Iucretin Porter of North Troy; Stebbins,
Miss Eleanor Brown of Wats0eld Cello,
Miss Eana Barre; IAClalr, wallace FAR
man: Richards, Mark Stephenson.