davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
FURTHER HONOR
FOR WASHINGTON
MAsoNs RESOLVED TO ERECT
GREAT PERMANENT MEM.
ORAL IN HIS NAME. r.,
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE
Met at Alexandria Yesterday and Laid
First Crude Pians--valuable
Mementoes Of Wash
ington's Life.


Alexandria, Va, Feb. 22.-The
movement to erect permanent Ma
sonic memorial to George Washing
ton took its first definite form today
when General r. M. Dickinson, secre
stary Of war and the grandmasters ol
many Masonic grand lodges met here
with other distinguished men of the
fraternity to form National Masonic
Memorial Association Perhaps, nc
Masonic celebration ever held oily
where in America has been more
elaborate.
In this quaint old town of ivy-cov
cred walls and rambling gardens, up
on street laid out by the young sur
yeyor, near lie spot where in 1854
Braddock's young colonel quartered
his troops before the fateful march
to the Ohio; near the historic old
lodge where he was master and in
the midst of a field rich in the events
Of his life and memory, 1t will be the
purpose of this association to erect
a temple to George Washington, q
Mason. Set apart in the structure
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
PART OF CAR BARN WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
President Of PhiIadslphia Central Labor Union
Believes Sympathetic Strike Of All sQruaa- /,
lied Labor in the City is Inevitable
Militia Guard Defeated BY Mob
Near Car Barns

4 f "A y. z iH 4 { ~ Il q lFf
part OF town. which Ii d h0tbed be
union sympathizers. In their first
skirmish they were badly beaten by
the mob who paid no attention to the
drawn bayonets and snatched the
muskets from the young militiamen.
The members OF the state fencihles,
according to Mayor Reyburn. acteF
as though they were on a picnic. a.
lowing girls in the min district to
wear their caps. and cut the brass
buttons on their clothing
AIT one point d group of rioters css.
tured q member Of the fenclbles. ah 4
carried him several hundred feet from
bis post, stripped on his coat, hat,
cartridge belt and gun. and threw
them into a sewer.
4 The probably fatally injured boys
are John Hughes. aged 18. shot In
the neck; John Walter. 15,, stabbed.
and w. q. Collins, 20, shot IN the
groin The two former. we're injured
during attacks on cars in German
town.
The fencibles. after being hafassed
and beaten all day BY the mob OF
thousands along Lehish avenue. we're
Withdrawn at nightfall The militia
has been powerless against the mob.
but half a dozen mounted police have
ridden up and down driving the riot
ers before them during the afternoon,
Only two cars were run on this line
this Afternoon, and both were badly
shattered with stones, Policemen ID
this locality we're Aired upon BY a
man concealed In st. Sifneors i
church. This enraged the police and
they returned the firc. hitting w. L.
Collins.
Director of Public. Safety Clay said
tonight that should outside assistance
be required he will ask FOR the state
constabulary before calling for the
militia He Is satisfied with the man
ner In which the police have managed
to handle the mobs 10 date.
According to the transit company
295 cars were demolished today.
making 75O put out OF service since
the strike began, AT nightfall all
ears we're taken to the barns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-Three boys
were shot and probably fatally in
jured. and several other persons re.
ceiyed less severe wounds today In
riots which followed the resumption
of service by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company.
The shooting occurred In attacks
on cars in the northeastern section,
Market street. the principal thorough
fare in the heart Of the city. was. the
scene of disturbances throughout the
day.
Cars were stoned and two police
men were roughly handled by a mob
of several thousand. A dozen were
arrested, and the prisoners placed In
q trolley car This was stormed NY Ia
mob and two prisoners escaped.
Preparations We're made to call upon
the state militia II the police tomor-
row are still unable to cope with the
situation.
President Murphy, Of the Central
Labor Union still regards q general
strike OF all trade unions In thescity
as inevitable. although Organizer
Pratt Is reported to be opposing this.
A delegation of labor leaders went to
Washington today to ask Senator
Penrose to use his influence for d
peaceable solution,
Fifteen policemen quarteredi in the
car barns on Ridge avenue narrowly
escaped death tonight when the en-
tire northeast corner of the building
was. b'own away with dynamite. The
explosion occurred as g. @. Pratt
was about to address d meeting OF car
men at hall on the corner of Ridge
avenue and Dauphin street. This
building and others in the vicinity
we're shaken by the explosion. How
the dynamite was placed In the car
barn Is mystery. 1t evidently ex.
ploded in the toilet room in the cor
ner of the destroyed building.
Members of the state fencibles, in
dependent military organization, two
hundred strong, armed with loaded
muskets, were detailed to the Ken
sington mill district in the northeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

will be hall of fame, in which space
will be allotted to all the grand juris-
dietions in the country to place tab
lets to the memories of their distin-
guished sons.
The memorial will stand on Wash
ington street, Close by Is the old
Christ Church where, in his mature
years, Washington served as vestry-
man. On a field not far off he held
his last military review. Across a
shaded green in the stately old court
house he cast his last vote. and there
his will Is filed. ~
Alexandra, by undisputed consent,
lis the natural site for the memorial.
Washington moved to Mount Vernon
when he was ixteen with his malt
brother Lawrence, and until the chill
raw day of his death 1t was his home
and Alexandria his home town. He
became a member of it's council. rep
resented It in the house OF Burgesses,
endowed its schools. established Its
| fire department and was a master OF
It's lodge. ~
The men who will form the asso.
citation met today In &c
Alexandria Washington Lodge room
where Washington occupied the mas
ters chair. While no fixed plan could
be announced prior to the assembly
of all the grand masters, 1t Is in
short the purpose of the lodge to
raise $1,000,000 to build and endow
the memorial. The institution will be
unique among the memorials Of the
world and will permit every grand
Jurisdiction to honor eevry Mason II
esteems to be deserving with leaf
| in its hall Of fame, a photograph and
biography. @S'
The gathering Of such men Of prom
inence in the old lodge was impress
sive. Alexandria Washington Lodge
No 20 made Washington Its worship
tui grand master in 1888. At bis 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

quest in 1891 it laid the corner stone
of the District of Columbia and two
years later assited in laying the cor
|ner stone Of the national capitol. In
1893 it performed the Masonic cere.
monies at his funeral.
In its halls, crowded with precious
mementoes. his. memorial was or
ganized today There hangs the old
charter granted by Edmund Ran
|dolph, grand master of Masons In
Virginia, in 1888. Close by its pen
,iulum cord cut out and its hands
pointing to twenty minutes after eight
in the eyening--the hour and the min
ute of his death--stands the old bed
chamber clock. No. money could buy
this silent old tale bearer. Nearby in
a case is the little trowel he used a,
laying the capitol cornerstone. In
another are his wedding gloves, his
pocket compasses, farm spurs, piece
OF his tent used at Yorktown. his
.old-fashioned medicine, scales and ar
eloquent token of his reverence fol
his mother--a little knife she gave
to him as a reward for his obedience
and which he treasured for Sc years
The Williams picture, painted from
life In 1794,. hangs on another wall
IT cannot escape the eye. for it il
much unlike the accented likenesses q
Washington. II, shows the man il
his. extreme ON age, and .is, the onl,
original life picture extant, in Ma
sonic regalias His Masonic aprpI
embroidered in gold with French ant
American flags entwined, presentet
to the lodge in 1872 by his nephew
Lawrence Lewis, hangs nearby. rh'
only original painting Of Lord Fair
fax, Washington's early patron ant
friend, is also there.
The masters chair, occupied b,
General Washington in presiding
over the lodge, stands in glass case
from which 1t Is reviewed only Of
extraordinary occasions. 1t is ~
years old and was in constant use fol
1T years. Scores of other things o
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

to the face and an admiring rally fol.
lowed, the men exchanging right and
left swings to the head. Wolgast met
the oncoming Battler with two left
uppercuts to the jaw and an instant
later swung twice with his right and
left to the jaw, and an instant later
swung twice with his right to the
face and body, meanwhile covering up
cleverly. Nelson sent Wolgast
through the ropes with a left smash
to the jaw. They mixed in the center
of the. ring. Wolgast bringing a fresh
stream of blood from Nelson's face.
AS the bell rang Nelson swung hard
right over the heart. Honors fairly
even.
as Eighth.
Nelson rushed in, planting a right
solidly on the jaw. He forced the
pace but met with straight right
and left to the face. Nelson never
faltered and kept Wolgast constantly
at work covering. Nelson started
blood flowing from Wolgast's nostrils
as he chased him about the ring land
ing several times with his right and
left to the face. Wolgast sought a
haven against the ropes with Nelson
tugging away increasingly. Wolgast
looked tired and his blEs seemed
to have lost some of their sting. Mel,
sons round.
,sFs ses Ninth.
Wolgast broke ground before the
Battler, trying to reach Nelson with
his right and left for the stomach.
They mixed it, fighting at furious
clip, each landing on the face and
jaw. One mix was repitition of the
other, Nelson forcing Wolgast, and
Wolgast trying hard to stop the pace
OF the leader Wolgast uppercut to
the jaw with left and later cut open
Nelson's ear with right swing. Mel
son danced to his corner with blood
streaming from his ear. Nelson had
a shade the best Of it.
Tenth.
Nelson forced the pace, constantly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

backing his opponent against the
ropes. Wolgast, in his corner, got
back fercely but the champion was
not to be stopped. Time and time
again Wolgast landed but Nelson
never faltered. Wolgast peppere
the champions face with his left and
right and finally crossed with a ter.
rife left to the jaw. Nelson never
WINGED, all the time compelling VOL,
CAST to step back against the ropes
Nelson again danced to his corner a.
the sound of the bell yeisons round
Eleventh.
WoIgast outboxed the champion but
could not make him break ground
Nelson mercilessly waded in. unmind
ful of the constant TATTOO that Wolgast
was beating against his face and jaw
with short arm hooks and jolts. VOL
CAST swung right and left to the jaw
The bell sounded with Wolgast ham
rnering away on Nelson's jaw and
face, landing almost at WILL Nelson's
face was mass Of blood ais he took
his seat with the honors against him
Twelfth.
Wolgast was cautioned to let go by
the referee. Nelson forced the pace
as usual, Wolgast meeting him witr
several hard left twings on the jaw
Nelson was apparently determined te
| tire Wolgast out but meanwhile he re
ceived fearful punishment, Wolgast
faying with right and left with al
most pendulum precision. Wolgast
seemed To gain confidence as he mer
roughed IL head to head, against ths
ropes. Wolgast never let up. ant
again started blood from Nelson's
face with q series of right and left
punches.
Thirteenth.
Nelson's Hips we're puffed. his mouth
and eyes swollen. They mixed likt
\ N. ffsoublyrdpJ nm Cfvfh On IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
COULDN'T SEE SIGNAL.

Stcwartsdalc, N. p. Feb. 22.--Un-
able to see danger signal on &C.
count of snow storm, an east bound
Northern Pacific passenger train ran
train east of here this afternoon,
fatally injuring the fireman and slight
ly injuring the engineer OF the pas.
senger train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
sNiVELY QUITS THE
CANAL COMMISSION

Springfield, Feb. &c. f. Snivcly,
of Canton, member of the Illinois
Michigan canal commission, has re-
signed. This leave the commission
with but one member, w. l. Sackett,
of Morris, Snively was first appointed
by Governor Fifer In 1889. He re-
signed when Altgeldt was elected and
was again appointed In 1897
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
OWLS CAUGHT IN DRAGNET.

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 22.--On dis
tress warrants secured by Attorney,
General r. L. Gates fsbm the county
court clerk today. DEPUTIES Of Sheriff
Reeder closed some rs soft drink
stands. The two orders OF Owls were
caught In the dragnet. Some Of the
places had but small stocks Of goods.
not exceeding in value 80 or SIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
REBEL ADVANCE CHECKED.

San Juan, Del Sur, Feb 22.-Tbe
revolutionary forces under General
Masin crossed the river Tipitapa at
Pasode Panaloya at noon yesterday
and rove General podan out OF the
district The government. however.
despatched forces from Masaya.
checking the revolutionists, and the
situation is again quiet. j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
ALFONSO GRANTS AMNESTY.

Seville, Spain. Feb 22.-King Al
fonso has signed a decree granting
complete or partial amnesty to all
political prisoners. These consist
princial'y Of the Cstalonian reyclu-
tionists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
WILL ARGUE ON WAGES.

Peoria. Ill. Feb. %, Following the
advice from president Thomas Lewis
of the United Mine Workers today
the mine wor-ers OF Illinois resolved
to meet with the Illinois operators in
joint conference on the wage ques.
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
BOLD ROBBERY. !.

st. Paul. Feb. 22. Shortly after |
o'clock this morning two men entered
a cafe where several theatre parties
were still seated. Firing several shots
TO intimidate those who were in the
place. they forced the cashier to hand
them the contents Of the cash drawer,
$500, and escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
LOOT DIDN'T SUIT HIM.

~ Pawtucket, r. l.. Feb. 2s--Enraged
because his loot from the till
amounted to only $50, an unknown
robber shot and killed William $.
Meagher. former councilman, white
the latter held bis hands above his
head u his butcher shop tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
HYDE PARK HIGH WINS.

Chicago, Feb. 22.--Hyde Park High
school won the interscholastic indoor
track and field meet given by the Chr
cago Alumni at Princeton University
this afternoon, scoring 2a points Oak
Park was second with i6 points. and
Harvard school third, with 10 points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
ADOPT COMMISSION PLAN.

Pittsburg, Kas.. Feb. 22.-IThis city
yesterday adopted the commission
form of government by a majority of
I'll votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23
TiLLMAN IS SAFE.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Tillman's
physician announced tonight that the
senator Is practically out Of danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

c0ne'uaed qa s!AtA Pase)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-23

\ Nelson's lips we're puffed. his mouth
and eyes swollen. They mixed like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-01

eSzS
HERE, gathered from every source of good
Il L. supply is a collection of fine wearing
apparel, the largest and most perfectly assorted
stock in the tri-cities.
been busy in all the of manufac-
armed with of the floors
roomy waiting be filled prepared fill them
to the utterrnost.
ALI is New, All is Fresh All is Fashionable at
the NJ. & K. Style Show
And these respects with nothing nothing soied
spoiled faded. hold advantage. Add
this dependably of quality everything with nfexble
determination sell Rock Islands Prices and your
benefit in trading here is manifest
Men and Young Men Can Choose from the Fa-
NOUS Clothing Makes of the Country
Including Schaner Marx Varsity Society Brand Cloth
craft and Chesterfield Clothes Spring Suits matchss
variety shadesnew gray blues browns; Spring
Overcoas the latest models and finest fabrics Prices SIS $45
The Best Hat Makers are Represented at the
M. & K. Style Show
easy choose cid" just your liking One of the
hbts the Hat Show the Stetson Special with
the New NJ & K.
Manufacturers of Mems Fine Toggery Vie for
Honors at the NJ. & K. Style Show
Snappy Shirts and nobby Neckwear fancy Hosiery stylish
Cloves all on display in imposing
Boys Clothes are Prize Winners at the Ms
Style Show
Because of the wearing materials WORTH
of workmanship and the extremely low Mothers will
be pleased with the NJ & Special knicke and
there's lot other things make parents and boys happyswe
Hats Waists Stockings Baseball and bat with
With Our New Shoe Store
superior qualities and the splendid values Welcome the Shoe
pumps patent pumps with frogs Toga ties. Oxford
I'd $3.50. Other lines, So up.
/HNA Smart Shoes
y @AW/ For
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Divorces GRATED by County Court.

Judge William II, Taylof has gone 20
his hame in iiafisick for The hennaNa
MIndham oauniy court, which hah hsrn
IN session ~ DAYS, took = fesess VT,
dav nhiil lan. 20, when court sssrs WI
h. taken up, Mhen couft frcohNrhrs
h, will be IL lifatilebote. Daring ths
term 10 Jury easrs have been tried ahn
III divorces granted The divorces
Granted we're floFa y, from llrfboil y
Kent 81 Whitlnsham for drsefiioh
E,si. Ina from George u Lord OF
Tomnshsnd faT neglect and refusal 70
.op,,ort. Ruth T.. from Jerome TUFTS,
H. of Rockingham for neglect aud e
n,sal "a suppoIt; Arthur from Della NJ,
nifeh 81 iiraiilebofo for adultery !
cora l. from Leonard Il. i.ee q New
fame for ihteleFahle severity; iicda ~.
from Arthur J Graves OF halliah iei
neglect aud refusal % snproit uee.S'
~, from Efio ", Ffonit OF his,i.r
hofo Tot adultery, Eueen. !, from MAY
l.. Higelew 81 Londonderry lof ar
ssftion, Clara 4, from orfin W, ihti
81 Roc bingham for adultery, Ida MhN
from guy A. Coleman Of Grafton Tor
NEGLECT aud refusal 20 snHnori' MaN
from Charles r. Coz Of bfaiilehofo i.i
desertion; Pearl W. from Hattie =
BALDWIN % nummefsion for iniolciahle
severity; Rosa from Thomas u beto'
ia Of nraiilebofo for lniolerahie sene,
IN. nF. Edward H. iamnhell OF hel.
lows Falls from lncz v, Campbell ioi
lntolefahle severity, The last hAmr,i
ease l. the only one where a male ptii'
,ionef was granted n decree on Tue
grounds Of severity.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Bra,,leboro People Fully Realize
II Now.

When the back aches from kidney
ills. go,
When urinary troubles annoy YOU.
There's a certain way 10 hnd fehei'
4 sur. way 20 be cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do u. -
Brattlcboro people endorse TINS
claim. -,
MIR. l.. l.. Davis, o South Main street;
Brattleboro, VT. saws: am pleaseu
10 confirm my former public endorse
m.nt of Deans Kidney Pills. some
three wears ago | fell and injured nv
hack. and at that time my kidneys
were affected. After that my back
pained me terribly and II i caught cold
h was sure 20 settle on my kidneys
and cause trouble. ! consulted doctors;
Int received little or no benefit until !
procured Doan's Kidney Pills a ?. II;
Uolden's drug store. The effect oil
their use was wonderful. j was soon
eured and since then ] have not had n
return attack Of kidney trouble: 80
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09

ses,679aj

Included in the miscellaneous aee'
count are the following bills: g; VI.
CLAW, $50: TAYLOR q Son, $500; II. X.
Brown. 1850; II. l.. Waterman,
si0a.50. c. X. Aldrich. sl59.T5. The
extra exnense this wear Is accounted
for by the fact tina, the insurance for
FIVE years became due this year, and a
three years supply of linen, costing
about $1,000. and large amount of surgi'
cal gauze have been purchased.
The report of Superintendent Elsie
p. McCloskey refers TO the report OF
the treasurer as showing that the instl,
tuition is not money making one, ana
that il cannot be expected TO meet its
expenses from earnings from patients
when the larger number are paving less
than full rate or are being treated free.
The report deals specifically with the
part of the nurse in the conduct Of the
institution. Attention is called TO the
need of proper nurses home. and also
10 the need of diet kitchen where the
patients food can be properly pre-;
pared. The nursing force is commended
for its good work, despite annoyances
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
YEAR WAS ONE OF
UNUSUAL EXPENSE
COST THOMPSON FUND $4,000
Extra Expsnss Due in Part 10 Payment
Of Five Year Tern insaIanee-Nseas
Of Institution Mentioned by sapsin'
tendent

III. annual meeting of the ineefi,et,a,,
tors al he Memorial hospital Nas h,,I
al the hospital Tuesday ,eirnins s "a
Iut Two changes were made W ,nr W.
Gers OF the Institution. L. l., liill'.se ~
Mas chosen rofpoTaief 10 succeed 'n ~
late 4. D. Adams, aud hahed ~ -
auditor. The olheefs elsrird ai's 49,
deaf, George l., nnnhami vice
s s,,nin - treasurer, ". II. Brackets
auditor b. L. lilldIrih, -.
~ ii. nfackeii, treasurer made 'h'
following report
RECEIPTS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09

The impfoNrmeni ahd f0raiie msH
daring the wear have been many snu
include repairing q slate toels, tsnn
ishing OF hardwood hoofs lhi"nI' w. Nv.
The hospital. purchase OF new .hihs,
furniture aud miscellaneous iH'"sH
Jugs, a.. ,,.s,,,. .,hool
f,s nurses are given a. folloMsi MUM
~ M nfohaiianers accepted during Tue
wear. II, number 81 pfohaiiohets no,
accented aud resigned, " number ~
rupiis dismissed during the t"aI ~
number Of pupils In the school, -
nWrtng the nast wear ~ special cAsrs'
'.,.,,s'.,pg from three 60 ave weeks,
bax. been taken care Of by pupli
nurses, Of which number ~ were chat
The demand for special work ey
members ~ the training school has
been constant. both IN aud out OF Town
The following u a record OF w, sispu.
ates Of the training school IN the ,la us
~ laos. 1909, 1910; Glass OF lsus'
Miss Rachel Maud Hammond, opefaii'
inc nurse. Broekion. Mass. hospitals
Mis- MARY u. LOOMS, supervising
nurs. OF the Mutual Aid association OF
ura,ileboro; Miss Mabel DeGrauH, pti'
var. nurse; Miss Flora NJ. Catianaeh-
nT,Vate nurse. Miss Catherine Van
nnms,.r. priyate nurse; Miss Rose u.
l.onhct. unknown: Miss Ella I, Thomas,
married. Glass Of 1909, Miss Cora
Maud spcrry. head nurse, Aneon hos
pi,al, Aneon, Panama: Miss Jennie
Elizabeth Corey, private nurse; MISS
Celeste Georgcite Genin,. tsubsttutcl
superintendent Of nurses. Memorial nos
pi,al; Miss Martha helle Wooley
tsubstitute) night supervisor OF nurses
Memorial hospital. Glass OF 1910, MIS-
, Zilla Maude Yeamans. private nurse.
Miss Katherine Noble, private nurse.
Miss Elizabeth Marie llennessy, district
nurse. Memorial hospital; Miss f.dl'l
Nav Cleveland, private nurse.
The report Of Miss Elizabeth lien
messy. district nurse, which Is made tt
the directors of the hospital, calls at
tention 20 the fact that district nufs
| ing is no longer an experiment N thl'
and surrounding towns. The dlstfie'
nurs. or one of the senior pupils, VINO
| is under her charge. responds, day OF
night, except 10 contagious diseases
! The district nurse is public servant
and the directors Of the hospital desr'
Z that physicians and Others interested
! in the sick shall send for her. Matern
ity and emergency calls are RESPONDED
! 10 al all hours. day or night. The sta
tistics of the medical, surgical, matern
ity and massage work for the year;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09

..a ai.ssmfoTis. duo chiefly 10 essf'
eTaadsd Toonas ,,a.
Mi.. MsCieskss again calls aiish'ash
~ IN. naed Of . maiefslif AAi cat
d,.a,. dst.aHmsat, Acting nren NC
.IKie. al he Iaadleal heard sessfsl
maternity easrs have eeea adma,,ea
aad sated foe ~ pefieis shen 80 49,,
ri,ai aas not eNeFrIeaied. ihs -,
~, heen daae before aud has fsees .
,hs hearty approval 81 the rhf sssiaa,
N he tean ahd agaiA males sN"s"'
The resistant need 81 ma'''h'f w
isaFImrhi ..,a,, .hoa,
80, ,h,.s. haze baen admitie,ii
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09

Danaiians urIr received detiss NC
year from Mrs, b II, q .eaass, Mt
E.laaId Marsa. MIss Oscar h.nsen'
Sunshine saeiely. MHs. JaHncs Ms.ss'
Mrs. Hand. MIR !. N, fIisseil, Mfs'
Harry Freeman,