davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
FINK AGAIN

When Albert Fink. of Nome, was before the house committee on terri tories the following dialogue took place:
 Mir. Fink-Now, Mir. Chairman, the alleged homes that are in Alaska, l will say, are mere temporary abodes, calculated to suit the owner until such time as he is able to leave that country for good.
 The above statement brought forth this from AIr Lloyd, member of the committee on territories:
 Mir. Loyd-(Speakiug to MT Fink In other words, your purpose is to discredit any statement that he, Judge Wickersham) may make be fore this committee.
 Mr. Fink-Yes, sir, am attempt Ing
 MT. Lloyd-But you would hardly expect this committee to give the same weight to the views of an indi- vidual who comes here as repre- sentative of special interests, one who represents corporations-to eX- pect that individual to have more weight before this committee than the accredited representative of the whole people would have?
 MT. Lloyd Speaking to the com mittee-He tFink) has made perfectly plain his intention. His intention is, at the outset, before Mr. Wickersham has even been heard, to try and dis credit Mir Wickersham before this committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
FICHT FOR WATER
 IN kOUCAROK

Control of the power situation in me upper koHgarok district. 12o miles from Nome promises to be productive of some sharp battles be tween American and British capital ists. who have suddenly come to a realization of the act that the Kou- larok river grayels will keep a mum. her of dredging machines in opera tiou for many years. The inaccessi- bili.y of these mining fields and the consequent heavy cost of transpor- tation have made the price of coal almost proMbitiye
 To overcome this difficulty Col l.. Stuart Wca;bcrIy, representing English capitalists. last fall pur- chased the power plants owned by the John J. Sesuon company and the Nome Mining company. al Nome. and arranged for the striusiHg of wire 10 the Eougarod.
 Jerry Calvin, manager of the Gal. win Water company, owned by prom incnt members of the tobacco trust, reached Seattle a few days ago with a corps of engineers bound for Jhe Kougarok. Calvin has already cn, tered into contracts that will in yol7e the expenditure of $&50,000,
 The Kougarok river winds around a horseshoe bend, three miles in length and comes back to a point 4oo feet from where it starts. Calvin contemplatcs driving a tunnel across the narrow neck, and this will deliy- CT water at an elevation of fifty feet above the stream By building a ditch seventeen miles in length, the water will have a fall of loo feet. Al this point a generating plant and a heavy BucHrus dredgc, with a ca pality of 4.o00 cubic yards per day will be installed The machinery is now being manufactured in San Fran. cisco and will be shipped north on the second sailing of the Nome fleet. -Prospector.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23

Fine Job Printing. Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
ALASKA'S S FUTURE.

Alaska seems now at the turning point of it's career, says the Seattle Post-IntolligenCer Men who have millions of dollars to invest are be ginning to realize the almost limit less possibilities for profitable in vestment in the territory, and they realize too, that henceforth the ques- ton of getting into these fields Of investment must become a matter of sharp rivalry and competition No man of sober opinions would under. take 10 say definitely what will hap pen in Alaska within the next ten years; but it seems not unreasonable to predict that Alaska will be soci- ally, politically and materially met amorphoscd within a space of ten years, and in the matter of wealth. population and influence in the af- fairs of the nation will enjoy distinction now too long deferred.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
The Democratic
 Program Outlined

Let our party, here and now. say 10 all the voters of all parties.
 Give us Democratic legislatures .to pass the income tax amendment and to elect Democratic United States senators bound by this promise and give us Democratic congressman and We promise:
 T. The income tax amendment will be passed by the states.
 "2. The income tax law will be passed by congress"
 ''5 The rerenIe r2iscd thereby shall not be paid out. or any part If it paid out, in private snaps or subsidies, but shall be sacreil: pledged to enable Inc Federal gov. ernment to retire from the field of taxation upon whisky, heer and wine; and
 fl We will repeal the federal laws taxing whisky. beer and wine, and leave the liquor traffic to the sole and exclusive control of the states, as it was before the civil war, and should always continue"
 I have, personally, no doubt wha,- ever that a great majority of Re publican voters would desire to see their owH party so declare; and un- less checked by the subsidy iuger ests, and here and there in spite of such interest, will so declare.
 We passed the income tax law u the last Democratic congress. tie Fifty-third Congress in 1Sgi We have increasingly supported the prn- ciple
 If we succeed in 1910 we will sue. eeed through the support of ,hc ,ot- CTS heretofore RcpuOlirauz. to., voters are the sons and gran son of the Democratic Insurgents. who for principles sake, left our party in1,55 to 1865 and made possible all Ecpub- iican victories. They believe that Abraham Lincoln, president was Q. posed 10 the initiation of he iii CT nal revenue liquor tax sys. em. c-e, IS an extreme war measure. It al C of it's menace to a free and proper control of the liquor traffic by the states. They believe that ne con sented to 1t only after assurances given him that, with the a.osc Of the war, that tax system should be repeated. They believe that eho promise so made was neglected an forgotten because, when tac ttns came for it's fulfillment, NJ. Iia.g!l yas in his grave at Sprinrfield. Tie
 o.ieye that all the dangers to pro per state control which he f9-esa the sys,em have fyll7uai
 They are not national prohia.I3n
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
ITEMS OF ALASKA

Not a boat has touched at Yataga beach, with one exception, for eight months, and the residents az report ed to be suffering from lack of food.
 William Webb, one of he early Alaskans, died recently in hospital at Valdez.
 The Alaska Northern is now being operated as far as Mile 52 from Seward.
 Cordova is claiming 6,000 inhabit- ants. This number probably in cludes all tfose working up the inc
 Seward promoters say tfat liltle difficulty is experienced in getting money for investment in that dis trict.
 Two hrndred of lho M0ntenegrini ". Q were stranded at Cordt va nave been put to work on the Copper Riv, CT railroad They will be paid the usual rate of 30 cents an hour.
 Private Malcolm Jenkins died il hospital at Circle two weeks ago He had been ill for about ten days He came from Ozark, Alabama.
 Ketchikan has granted 20-yeal telephone franchise
 J. F. Warner, examiner of sur veys for Alaska. and his assistant at an early date.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
VALDEZ TO BOOST MINES

A meeting of the Valdez chamber of commerce was held last month to try to devise some means of persuading the world at large that the hills around Valdez bay offer a superior field for gold hunters. Ali. ter considerable discussion as to the methods of advertising it was decided to appoint a committee of three to raise money for advertising as the first step in the work.
 The committee appointed consist ed of F. H. Boyle, W. A. Rystrom and C. E Bunnell.
 Twelve honorary members, exempt from payment of dues. but subject to fine for non-attendance at meet ings> except from some unavoidable
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23
REMOVING THE STING.

The house passed bill requiring the publication of campaign expenses before and after election. The sen ate took the sting out of the meas ure by amending it so that it pro vides for the publication of expenses 30 days after election.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23

fsts, gnI look upau the proposition as al "iridesccnt dream" just as you and I look upon it. They are the practical friends of the just cause of soJcriety as you are and I am.
 If tLey have heretofore hesifated. as Republicans, to support he in- como tax, looking upon it as a sys possible menace to the custom house s.sieu of collecting revenues. aui. therefore d threat to Inc pta.c. ton policy, they are ready 10 waive that now under plan that wiI pledge the income tax revenue to come tax. looking upon it as a reform.
 It is indeed a rile time G.r !. Democracy Of Indiana to qualify a. he leader of the thought and par- pose of the party in the nation By ,Hue of the assembly IoN here gathered, you su nearest inc pa..s E portals at tLc oleuus oI
 loa.eas campaign Cpa..arl -.o.Gei in the garh Of a question ol .ecaest concern to al the people. .., Ars. tim- s.n,e tLe ,.t
 ar sands lH.Isiua .a,g. Tor bond opca tac door. te e sa. ns,alesc, and ,a t* sour Ga E Htrae of your location. .ize
 a, e.-a o-.im4.e Of .he
 aaaa }or s.s.l. ,u. .. Ky s"a patriotism. ,eat
 a. pjs5.aI rosii#a; 0. yil4# as .... lul r. H,.eo.oie s1o.l.c.. ... aa yaH, sua owe ii to the tsas a
 An Indiana Democracy standing for a great public uplit means a Democracy militant, a Democracy triumphant. Indiana is the faircst mos fruitful valley iu all the broad domain of Democracy. Here. sur rounded and sheltered by such rug ged, towering Democratic peaks a. 'D'i s7it'@ s'' ' , tttHoIl DNilRttuiN OH the west, Thurmau-Harmon Demo racy om the east, Cass Democracy on the north, and Watterson Dem ocracy on the south, this rich and fertile soil has produced is har- vests under the guidance of such master eulliyators as Hendricks and and Eoorhees. Mcdonald and Turpie, ahiyely and Marshall and Kern. men, all always close 10 the ground and close to the people,
 Il is 10 this Democracy l bring my message If you plant it here it win grow. If you shall make il yours and propose it to the nation it will be aeoepted.-Lafe Pence, of Colorado.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-23

Lee McCluHg, treasurer of the United States. was Yales crack football player in 1892.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
ROAD TO RUIN" TO
Be REFORMED And CHANGED
STAMFORD STREET OF LONDON
TO BE CLEANED OF WHITE
SLAVE" AGENTS.

LONDON, Jan. 2l-Stamford street.
immOrtalized by Mr.. Labouchere as
The Road to Ruin, is TO be reform
ed md its name changed. Already
all the white slave" agents, who in
Tested the street. posing as theatric
al men in order to lure young girls
TO their ruin, have been driven out.
The wickedest street of London
is still sad looking enough; there are
poor homes TO be seen through long
first floor windows. and ill-shOd Chi
dren in Easements and cutters; but
working families also occupy reason
able tenements small trades thrive
and one is as safe there on a dark
night as on the Embankment among
the trans. The variety agent has
gone, and the Girdle Gang are still
safe from troubling under the re-
straint Of walls and bars for His
Majesty's pleasure"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
THREE UNIVERSITIES
IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2I-The triangular
debating league. composed of North
western University and the universe
ties OF Michigan and Chicago, holds
lis annual debate tonight Each uni
versity is represented by two teams,
the contests taking place simultane-
ously in Chicago, Madison and Ann
Arbor. lhe question for debate is:
Resolved. That the experience Of the
United States has shown that a pro
tectiye tariff should for a time be a
national policy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
"COON" JOHNSON EVIDENTLY
GETTING The SHFLLED HEAD.
COLORED SCRAPPER IN JAIL
THiRTY-slX HOURS FOR BEAT.
ING SMALL NEGRO,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-Jack John
son, champion negro pugalist, plead
I'd not guilty to an assault charge in
the Jefferson Market court today.
Norman Pinder a small negro, made
the charge, declaring that Johnson
beat him badly yesterday when rindor
refused to buy wine and said he re-
membered when beer out Of a rusty
pail had been good enough for John
son. Johnson spent Sc hours in jail
dis trial will occur tomorrow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
PROMINENT MEN WANT
SHORTER BALLOTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. in response
60 a call issued BY President Wood
row Wilson, Of Princeton University,
a number of prominent men interest
ed in public welfare, met in confer
ence at the Hotel Aston today to dis
cuss the short ballot principle. The
short ballot idea is a proposal 10 re
duce the number for elective offices
by putting the minor elective offices
On the appointive list. thus simplify
.ng the work OF the voter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
The BBLf No
@R REQUIRED N ENGLAND.

v SPECULATION FOR TAKING
aTss NOW IN VOGUE IN
RtsT sRrTAIN.
LONDON Jan. 2l-Under a new
uhhon IN effect today, important
'hga have been made in the re-
'snenh Cor taking Of osths in En-
courts. Kissing the Book.
ua0n which had been enforced
nglRnd FOR 60 many centuries, is
lmgg obligatory. Scientists as
ihat the practice Is likely TO re-
n ne spreading Of disease germs
ghninatOns Of many Bibles us
Nv courts confirmed this the
he new form Of taking an oath
y i1lloss
Nlness after giving his name,
= Dt Take the Book in your
b hHt and raise your hand.
vi iAe1 repeat
wa BY Almighty God that the
oens ] shsn give to the court Tor
eaching the matters in ques-
l be the truth, the whole
ant nothing but the truth"
ea lurynsn in the same way viii
taa ! win well and truly try
Issues joined between the parties
tfne verdict give according 10
evidence"
Alssine the Book has not been
-.l'' abolished. The new act saws
'AA may be administered. etc.
Nno prefers the old method
4 vi Kiss the Book, but by the
'i'cers administering the oath
= the new form, unless the
= taking the oath objects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
ua RECORDS
~ RMESaNE FUN.
=. {. us sALL TO BE HELD
xoRx THIS EVENING
49, u6sEnlANs.

ruRK: IAN 21-This year S
-, n r'hich viii be held
qs-rnrs Garden, promises
Il records COR frOlicsOme
1mrh the HesPer Club has
800 smong the gay Bohe-
-. hat. checks seventy i've
nlnhon. It's annual balls re-
Il. s.rorites Of the good-time
s.r crowds Of Gotham.
6 screl features have been con-
&. .,s arranged for. Several OF
r.rnan ROsenthal, the chair
ne arrangement committee
...l.ued to make public, even TO
...oe,ates on the committee. 1t
- out. however, that they aIs
p-aaswsy win welcome and en-
! advertised attractions are the
calcium shadOwgrsph march
IS only those wearing costumes
,,fe part and the amateur Wo-
Marathon race, which caused
: sensation last year This year
rem Investigation wiz be made
s. stklstlc committee Of the Hes
c|sb q each and every entry, TO
imposition on the part Of con-
n... d lsai years winner Of the
. ras. 0pon Investigation, found to
professional woman --arathon
a Who had smashed several rec
. fen nc Marathon distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
RAILROAD MEN TO
DISCUSS LUMBER RATES

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan 2l-Repr--
sentatives Of the railroads OF the
Northwest met in conference here to-
day with Pacific Coast Lumber Man
association TO discuss Ques
tions at issue between the railroads
and the lumber and shingle uanuiac-
rurers in regard to transit, shipment
and storage rates
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
BOSTON BOYCOTTs

BOSTON, Jan. 21-A meat boycott
has started here and plans are under
way to make it general throughout
the city Tor thirty days Prominent
business men and unions are behind
the plan. The movement is expected
soon to be statewide.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
wAsHINcToNs UNIONS BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-A move
ment has been started here among I'M
ions to boycott meat dealers. 1t is
proposed that $4,000 members of
local unions abstain from meat for
thirty days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
St. LOUIS ANTI MEAT CLUES.

st. LOUIS. Jan. 21-The local I'M
ions of the International Brotherhood
Of Stationary Firemen have voted
to abstain from meat for thirty days.
he central body of all local unions
IS expected to follow suit. Anti
meat clubs are forming throughout
the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
FIGHTS LIQUOR LICENSES

YORK, Pa, Jan, 21-Applicatiors
for liquor licenses to the number Of
135 will be heard by the courts here
today, and the Anti-Saloon League
viii put up a vigorous fight against
the liquor dealers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
WILLETTs WILL GIVE
UP TO ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Jan. q 49, If Elk
President Roosevelt wants a seat in
the House Of Representatives, accord
ing TO the speakership boom rumor
today, He can expect Congressman
William Wiuetts. OF Long Is.aLd to
AGATE.
WiIetts declared today that he
would gladly give up his seat if
Roosevelt wanted to run, although be
would not do it for anyone else.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
PAGERS IGNORE BOYCOTT

KANSAS CITi, Jau. zi-Me1J PACK,
rs here admit TO-DAY that a general
OOycOJt will ultimately reduce prices
according to the law OF supply and
,-laaAd. Juj otherwise they make no
recognition Of the various bOycotts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
RUSSIA ALSO REJECTS PLAN

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2l-Act-
ing in apparent concert with Japan,
Russia today formally rejected Secre-
tary Knox ManChurian Railway neu-
tralizatiOu plan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE SUPER
INTENDENTs BANQUET

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Superinten-
dents Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company from all over the coUn-
try are here today for their annual
conference with tteir chefs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
4LLEGF THAT Slavery
Exists N SOUTH AMERICA.
COOLIES OF BRITISH GUIANA AFE
SAID TO BE TREATED WORSE
THAN NEGROES or BELGIAN
AFRICA.
AFRICA

LONDON, Jan. Qualifications thar
coolies employed on the sugar plan
tat.oHs of Demerara. or British Guiana
ON the north coast of South America.
are treated with greater severity than
the wretched negroes Of Belgian Al
RIGA. have reached the foreign office
and viii be thoroughly investigated
Instances of most inhuman cruelty
are cited by influential gentlemen con
versant with affairs Of the American
colony. The coolies are said to be
held in practical slavery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
MAMMOTH MEAT BOYCOTT
DECLARED AGAINST TRUST.
Movement is General all
Over the United
States.

NEW YORK, Jan PA boycott
against meat in what threatens to
become a natiCna increment for low
er prices has been started in the fol-
owing states: Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Ildi9Ra, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland,
Delaware Connecticut. Michigan, Ne
Oraska, Missouri ard Wisconsin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
PTTsBURG IN LINE

PITTSBURG, Jan .21-An organic
ed movement toward boycOtting meat
was started here today. Unions have
endorsed the plan and are urging
others to affiliate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
ank1r4
y says;
1a,1sIRe rs.-

-, TIE NURSE WANTS
M you might never hint
n. sVeg qualified nvrs.
~ nc needs In her work.
e''sstiy fOr IN, n,,,.1. :
- .s'ass IA the sick room Co. =.
s.,.'.s. q everyone. "
J, 1,'.e you fine her. is ~ ~.
-. -ss' dependable uusIi,v 40
~ ) ,.'ss IN any sm,rOeney sns
49, az figures even n y. b ~.
~ N our stock Of ,n-...
\. . y =. The Druggist:
g ISL. MEETS Beach
's'ephens s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
PRIMA DONNA BEGINS
WESTERN TOUR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Mme. Tet-
razzini's western tour, which begins
today, will continue TO February Sth.
and viii include Toronto, Cleveland.
Detroit. Columbus. St Louis, Kansas
City. Milwaukee Buffalo. and Mon
treal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
CLEVELAND PRICES DROPPING

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2l-The meat
boycott mere is growing IN strength.
-.s.s are already going down
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
JAPAN AND RUSSIA Reject
SECRETARY KNOX PLAN.
DO NOT APPROVE OF AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN BANKERS TAX
ING OVR MANCHURIAN RAIL
WAYS
WAYS

TOXIC, Jan. q - The Japanese
government today made a formal re-
fusal Of Secretary Knox neutraIi-
zatiOn plan for the --4nchurian rail
avs on the ground of impractical
I'D.
Knox planned to have a syndicate
4 american and European bankers
take over the Manchurian railways
now held by Japan, thus insuring the
open door TO all foreign trade.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
Druggist.
PhJue 81
Peroxide Cream
GKEASELESS.

Hydrogen Peroxide is noted for its
bleaching antiseptie and healing
Peroxide Cream is rec
cmmeoded for sallo~oess. roughness
Of the skin, pjmpies etc. Price 25e.
We are the sole agents.
Phone orders will be given care
ful attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

to Morrisvlle.-M William Collins and
Miss Elsie Collins of Boston are visiting
Mrs j. S. Pride.--Mr. and Mrs. Il. T.
Young. e. r. Young Miss Elsie l.. Young,
Marie l.. Young, William /. Golding and
n. Y, are making their annual visit at
tho Addison.-Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stead
man, Charles S. Steadman, Jr,
and Walter Steadman of Albany,
y. y. are in town.-Mss Maude Fagan
of New York Is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Ester Shcn.--AIr. and Mrs. S. II.
Braoey Of Chicago, former residents of
this village are Mt the Addison
Mrs. Dora Hammond Martin and children
of Bethlehem. Pa. are the guests of Mr..
and Mis-. Henry Hammond of South
Pleasant street.-Mrs. Julia Hamln
Elmer. wife of Chester S. Elmer, died
at her home at aix O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. in the 72rd year of her age. She is
survived by her husband. nephew and
a niece. The funeral services we~e held
from the house at ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning and tho burial was in Bird
port.-Mott iloyt has returned from
visit in Rutland with Mr.. and Mrs John
Grandy. y.-Miss Edna A. Jennings of Hav-
crhill Mass. is visiting friends at the
Logan house Among the visitors in
town are George Carpenter of Winooski
Joseph Colby OF Sudbury, Mr.. and Mrs
j. y. Slattery of Fair Haven. r. C.
Carlson Of Fowler. J. W. Trudo OF Bris-
tol and j. w. Ruell OF New York city
ford.-Iames r. Harris and family have
vat Dr. ,ft
drive through this section.-George A..
Holcomb OF Vergennes is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Smth.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. j. Wimmctt have returned to
Fowler after a visit here-Frank Crow
ley has returned to Leicester Junction
after spending a few days in town.-Alva
Howe has returned from visit to his for
mer home In Ludlow.--Prof. and Mrs.
Charles a. Adams have returned to Cas-
tleton after a visit of several weeks at
Rev. Ezra Brainard s.--Mss Ruth Durham
has returned to her home in Rutland
after visiting relatives here.-Mrs. Henry
Walker las gone to New York city for
Il visit.--Miss Harriet Calkins has re-
turned from visit to Brooklyn, ~ Y
Mrs Fred Mcintyre has gone to Bristol
to attend wedding. james l.. Richmond
has gone to Brattloboro for n two weeks
stGy.--The Father DAILY knights of Col
umbus held a meeting In the Federation
hall Tuesday evening.
The following teachers have beer
engaged for the Middlebury grad
ed schools MidGlebury high school
A. S. Hartman, principal; Miss
Julia f. Bond, assistants Miss Grace s
Buttolph, assistant; Miss Josephine f
Emerson. assistant; Miss Lillian NJ. Os-
good, assistant: Miss Frances H. Warner
assistant; grades. Miss Susie A. Hincks
eighth grade; Miss Julia A. Barry. seventh
grade Miss Grace MacNeil. sixth grade
Miss G. Lena Woods, nth grade; Miss
Continued on paEe -.