davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18

1rregularity in grand jury room may
open the prison doors for Charles w.
Morse, and F. Augustus Heinze may
also benefit from a court ruling Oh
this matter.
The British liberal party must de-
mend on the Irish to secure a ma
ioritv in the house of commons.
Special educational training for rail-
road mon is advocated and predicted
by J. Shirley Eaton.
Senator Conger's exposing New
Works. state politics scandal is likely
to win victory for direct primary sys'
tenn.
In the memory of senators ana
representatives now in office. says a
WASHINGTON dispatch. there never has
been a time when the people were
writing so many letters to members
of congress about public affairs.
Meat dealers are firm with their
| prices all over the country and the
move now being made has in no wise
affected the packers.
Five trainmen were killed and M
teen passengers were injured IN d
Rig FOUR wreck at Cincinnati, caused
by derailment.
The intensely cold weather in the
east has saved eastern Pennsyl'anla
from disastrous floods.
It was stated by a high authority
at Paris that no settlement mas yet
been reached regarding the Hankow-
Sze-Chuen railroad loan of 100000, 900.
That carrier pigeons come WITHIN
the purview of the Interstate cohl
merce laws and are fit subjects tor
LEGISLATION. is the opinion of Represent
tative Lafean of Pennsylvania VINO III
troduced a bill regarding them.
At Freeport. Long Island. Herr!
Mead. a baker. dropped dead after eat
ing a piece of his own pie for break
fast. go,
Senator Beveridge introduced a OIL
to create a legislative council in Alas
ka. which measure is said to com
mand the approval of President lal'
and Secretary of War Dickinson.
CONGRESSMAN w. P. Hubbard O
Wheeling, w. Va, formally nounc
his candidacy for the United states
senate in opposition to Senator Na'hai
B. Scott. Senator SCOTS term expires
in March. 1911.
+ Ezra Kendall, the famous comedian
, died of apoplexy in a sanltarlum d
Martinsville, Ind.
=, President Taft is urging upon SCI
t ators to get busy" with the nation
affairs.
A new comet, discovered by d
astronomer in Johannesburg, Sout
g Africa, is conspicuos!y visible to III
naked eye from the observatory I
e Kiel, Germany.
e( Although he has not formally /
signed, DR.. William Huntington, pres
,e dent of Boston university, has notlhe
n. the trustees of the institution that
desires to be permanently relleV'
+ from his duties at the close OF III
b. academic year.
" The Gilchrist Transportation COZ
pany, the second largest on the Gre
Lakes. was placed in the hands OF I
N ~ceivers upon application OF Frank
Gilchrist of Alpena. Mich, vice pre-
a. dent of the company.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
Coorporation Tax Law Upheld.

Toledo. Jan. 27.-Judge r. W. ray"
Tor in the United states circuit court
today sustained the
81 the federal corporation tax Jaw IN
a formal order dismlsslnG the SUIT OF
y stoC,ino,der against the American
M~ultigrauh Co. of Cleveland. he sps-
tanned tie cOmDany's demurrer.
This will allow the case to be taken
at once to h supreme court for de-
cisiOn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
Would Remove Duty.

Washington. JAM. 27.-Representa-
tive Sabbath dem, "! believes that
.hc way TO lower the prices Of food
,tuffs is to place them on the free
is. for importation from foreign coun-
RIGS. He has introduced a bill to
',ring this about. His bin would place
IN the free list articles such as sugar,
lour. eggs. vegetables, fish, livestock
and meats of all kinds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
General,

Armour says beef is high because
of increased price of corn.
All along the line the people are
cutting out the meat ration, but the
price does not come down.
The beef trust" so-called, is to be
prosecuted by the national govern
ment.
That Harry Kendall Thaw is d
bankrupt and that his estate is SUD-
ject to the United States bankruptcy
laws is held by Referee Wllllam g.
Blair.
The senate committee on irrigation
will report a bill providing for a S3o''
OOO, 900 bond issue to complete lrrlga'
ton projects.
The senate committee on territories
perfected the Beveridge measure TO
create a legislative council for Alaska.
CONGRESSMAN Smith of Iowa Will be
a candidate for denomination.
National Committeeman Taggart OF
indianapolis, Ind, who was accident
ally shot by w. H. Morton, While
hunting, will lose the sight of the right
eye.
Joseph A. Graham, a widely known
editor and author, died at his some IN
Salisbury, Md. He was widely
in the west.
American affairs are being promi
nently headlined in the Chinese native
newspapers. The speeches OF Presl-
len TAT: and the hunting exploits OF
Col. Roosevelt are followed with in:
terest.
The petition of the American EIDE
ration OF Labor asking for an investi
cation Of the operations OF the Onltet
States Steel corporation has been re
ferred by President Taft to the com
mittee on judiciary.
President Taft, in addressing tn
annual meeting of the association o
Life Insurance Presidents, held out n
hope for the enactment Of a fedora
law to govern the companies.
The suit for 100000 damages TO
alleged libel filed Jan. s, 1904, b
Michael w. Louis against Joseph
Bristow, now senator from Kansas
then fourth assistant postmaster gel
cral; Henry c. Payne. former pos
master general, and three Washingto
newspapers, was dismissed by Chic
Justice C~laybaugh.
It is said that if there is anythin
about trees that Henry S. Graves, tn
new chief forester of the Unite
States, does not know it has not bee
discovered yet.
John r. Walsh. the Chicago bankt
who has been taken to the FEEDER
prison at Leavenworth for five year
has Deer numbered GS61. He is
years old.
Provision for a material, but gradu
increase in the appointment of cade
to the West Point Military Academy
made by a bill reported favorably
the senate by Mr.. Warren, chairms
of the committee on military affair
Governor Hughes, before life inst
ance delegates, expressed faith in Ii
Insurance as an American institute
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
White Slave sill Passes House,

Washington. Jan.26.-Ry a viva
yoce vote, the Mann white slave bill
was passed by the house practically
as introduced by Mr.. Mann.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
Avalanches in Switzerland.

Rerne. Switzerland, Jan. 24.-lm-
mense damage has been done ny
floods in switzerland. A dozen ava
lanches have occurred, in which sew
eral chaletes were engulfed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
p..+masters Appointed.

WoshinptOn. Jan. 26.-POstmasters
enno;nted today were T. S. Farr.
H]illshoro. Gee. fancy, Napoleon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Porter of West
Burke were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Skin
ner yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
School Meeting.

At the annual school meeting held
in the opera house last evening the
following officers were elected j. fl:
Bartlett as trustee for a term of
three years to succeed himself. Har-
ry Dickens as collector; A. W. Fetch
er, first auditor; L. M. Kinsley, sec
ond auditor; A. o. Austin, third audi
tor. The various reports of the Off
GERS were'read, accepted and adopted.
A Is cent tax was voted for the sup
port of the schools for the ensuing
year. It was voted that the tuition
must be paid by the middle of each
term or the pupil is liable to suspen-
sion. Voted to empower the trustees
to purchase additional ground for the
purpose of enlarging the campus II IN
their judgment it is advisable and
the purchase price reasonable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
ORLEANS.
Mrs. Holtham is on the sick list.

Mrs. Holtham is on the sick list.
Mrs. Spafford is expected home Fri
day.
A. D. Beede went to Boston Sunday
night on business.
Mrs. George Hunt is we'll enough
to be about again.
A. H. Gardyne of Pike, N. H.,
spent Sunday at home.
M. Freehart reports good sale on
Sterling grain seeders.
Miss Gertrude Clarke spent Sunday
in Newport visiting friends.
Glenn Dodge's little girl has been
quite sick the past few days.
Albert Cole spent Sunday at New
port Center with Ray Wilcox.
Henry Fuller is incapacitated by an
abscess on one of his fingers.
DR.. Stevens is in Barton attending
the automobile show this week.
Mrs. Laura Skinner is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Rose of Westmore.
Mrs. (Dr.) Stevens is i'll and her
sister of Newport is caring for her.
M. M. Taplin was in Lowell, Mass.
on business on Friday of last week.
Wallace Little came from Rockland.
Me-, to accompany Mrs. Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowley of West Derby
visited at w. B. Bowman's Sunday.
Miss Mary Farman of South Troy
returns to F. J. Kinney's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Mitchell are visit.
ing in Manchester, N. H., this week.
Carl Hamblet of Barton has taken
a position with Whipple. French &
Co.
H. D. Stannard spent several days
last week in lSt. Johnsbury on bust
ness.
John Tenney attended the funeral
of his uncle last Wednesday in AL
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dana of Barton last
week.
Miss Flora Dreumen ofNewport was
the guest of Miss Juline Rogers over
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G.. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor

Miss Glenn Burke of Lyndonville
visited Miss Gertrude Clarke over
Sunday.
Miss Ida Tenney of Newport was in
town Sunday, the guest of Miss Min
ME Stannard
A. C. Cheney is assisting Mr.. Eli
oft of Barton with his spring work
of painting.
Miss Lena Wiley is spending the
week with Mrs. Boright in Sweets
burg, P. Q.
Mrs. o. G. Page visited Mrs. Sarah
Simpson and Mrs. Al Cutler of Bar
ton last week.
Mrs. Harry Dickens entertained her
aunt. Mrs. B. o. Spalding of New
port. last week.
Mrs. Jennie Kipp. who has been
quite sick, has recovered sufficiently
to go to Wolcott.
Prayer service in the Congregational
vestry this evening at 7:30. Sub
ject: Definite Aims"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackman of
West Glover spent Sunday last the
guests of Herbert Pearson.
Mrs. Agnes Carleton returned to
her home in Morristown accompanied
by her sister, Miss Helen Keys.
Frank Bailey accompanied the mem
bers of the Barton High school on
their trip to Washington.
Mrs. George Fletcher, who has
been spending several months in Vir.
ginia returned to her home.
E. w. Merrill, Glenn Dodge and F.
H. Churchill went to BOSTON yesterday
to attend the automobile show.
The Mission Study class will meet
with Mrs. Shaeffer on Saturday even
ing from 80. Lesson, chapter 6.
Tom O'Hare. E. C. Skinner, C. D.
French, and E. E.Mathews are in Bos
ton attending the automobile show.
Asa Harris had charge of J. B. Rog.
ers' store last week while Mr.. Rog'
ers served as jurvman in Newport
w D. Twombly left for Boston Fri
day night to visit his son Earl anc
also to visit the automobile show.
B. o. Smith left for Boston Satur.
day night on business trip and in
cidentally attend the automobile show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

G. S. Skinner returned from Skin
ner. Me-. on the air line yesterday on
short visit home. His daughter
Ruth. who spent the past month at
Skinner, Me-, returned home with
her father.
DR.. Parlin has purchased John Low.
er's farm on the road leading from
bloomington village to Bloomington
Center. The writings will be made
out this week and the doctor will
take possession. The change is made
for the benefit of the Doctors health.
Mrs. Aikley reports that one of her
hens laid an egg eight inches one
way and six and one-half the other.
weighing four and one-half ounces.
In these times when the cost of liv-
ing is so high might it not be a good
idea of having an egg laying contest?
Mrs. E. b. Wiley and Miss Eva
Bassett left tonight for New York
where they will spend the next ten
days in the interests of their MILL
merry store. Miss Juline Rogers will
have charge of the store in their
absence.
The last number of the lecture
course will be given Monday evening,
March IA, by Pitt Parker, the crayon
wizard. If you want to enjoy a good
hearty laugh be sure to come, and
with that laugh you will hear lots of
good common sense. Be sure to take
in the last lecture for it will be one
of the best on the course. The sub
ject is. "Seeing Things"
There will be union services neg
Sunday in the opera hall both morn
ing and evening. The occasion will
be the annual temperance meeting
and DR.. c. j. Ferguson of Burlington
will be the speaker at both ser
vices. He is An eloquent speaker and
there ought to be large audiences.
Special music will be rendered. Come
and fill the hall. thereby giving
inspiration by your presence.
| The G. A. R. and w. R. C. hello
their meetings yesterday afternoon.
After the regular business, the G. A.
comrades were invited to the w. r.
c. rooms and enjoyed very pleasant
social, Mrs. Daniel Skinner read 6
very touching poem on the life of Lin
coin. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of West
Burke and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Bail
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
Queen Esther.

The above named cantata will be
given under the auspices of Intervale
Chapter, o. e. S. on Friday evening
and Saturday matinee, March IL at
AS, under the direction of Prof. A
H. Newton of Boston. The Saturday
afternoon matinee will be given IN
der the same conditions as the Friday
evening entertainment. The hall Will
be darkened and the electric lights
used to get the same stage eHects.
Tickets on sale at Austin's drug
store. 25. 35 and SO cents. Program
and personnel given in another COL
umn of this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Porter of West
burke were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Skin
ner yesterday.
Five persons were received on pro-
baton at the M. E. church last Sum
day, six were baptized and two re-
celved by letter.
Marcus Austin met with an accident
while unloading logs in the mill yard
yesterday. log rolling on his leg and
cruising him badly.
M. M. Taplin and son Charles.
went to Concord, N. H., Thursday,
where they purchased an Erie engine
for their mill in Jay.
F. M. Allchurch has had his jew
elry cabinets and the interior of his
store room newly vanished, o. B.
Dodge doing the work.
Two of the Scribner children who
have been down with the measles have
taken cold and are quite sick again.
Mrs. Scribner is still quite ill.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
Il. church will give a maple sugar
social Friday evening short program
of music and speaking will be given.
Orleans Board of Trade will hold
It's annual meeting for the election of
officers and other business Saturday
evening at Z 80 in band room at op-
era hall.
Miss Lula Sargent of Glover, who is
graduate of stenography of Mont.
peller seminary, has accepted a pc.
sitlon in Lawyer Aldrich's Office as
stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gardyne OF
North Troy spent Sunday with A.
ID: Gardyne. who spent several days
with his family. arriving Saturday
night from Pike, N. H.
/ Prof. w. H. Fletcher was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday afternoon with
/ genuine case of grip and was con.
fined to his bed for several days. Al
present writing he is about again.
| Do not forget the picture show a.
Orleans Opera house Saturday even.
ing, March II. Six thousand feet OF
new films and illustrated songs. Saw
yer's orchestra will be in attendance
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
Real Estate for Sale

77-1O0 ACRE FARM-with extra
pasture, large sugar orchard, wood
and timber lot to be sold as one. Con-
tains 225 acres in all. The home farm
contains 100 acres of very nice land,
smooth, no stone, all machine work,
about 45 acres tillage and grass, bal
ance pasture. This farm is up in good
shape,-will keep a large stock.
Good buildings, with the best of
spring water. About 40 rods from
small village, with church, store, high
school and sawmill. Has r. F. D. and
telephone. Cream sold at door. Only
four miles to smart railroad town
with good markets, on fine carriage
road. : House two story with ell, two
bay windows, piazza, large woodshed,
ice and milk room. Has IL we'll fin
ished rooms, with plenty of closets in
the sleeping rooms. Dining room,
kitchen and pantry have hard wood
floors, also hard wood finish. Nice
lawn. Good cellar, with outside en-
trance. The buildings are very pleas
antly located. This house is one of
the best in town Plenty of apples
and small fruit. Stock barn 40x60,
with basement and silo; horse and
carriage barn 24x80, with basement;
hen house 12x24. The balance of this
property is about one mile from the
home place, on a good road. Twenty
five acres of nice soft lumber; 100
acres OF hard wood and pasture, with
plenty of water. There Is large
quantity of marketable hard wood
lumber on this lot and one of the best
sugar orchards in northern Vermont.
About one-half second growth, bal
ance old growth. Was rugged new
last spring With 1000 galvanized buck
cts, new sugar house, galvanized
storage and drawing tanks, sugaring
off rig, Monarch boiling rig, every
thing complete; but can tap about
5000 trees if wanted. This orchard is
level and clean,-one of the best to
be found. Is about one and one half
or two miles from sawmill, on nice
road. The estimate has been placed
at over 300, 000 on the lumber. Will
put in all this property,-the 225
acres that includes the farm, sugar
orchard and timber lots, all sugar
tools, 10 good COWS, two swine, NOW
ing machine, double wagon, set of
sleds, set double harnesses, horse
rake, manure spreader, corn har-
vester, corn planter, disc harrow,
spring tooth harrow, two plows, cul-
tivator, weeder and all other small
tools, cream separator, 25-cow size
churn and butter worker, one two
horse power with grain separator,
with some other things not mention
ed. Price for all $780,, one half
down, balance easy terms. Write,
call or telephone HOYT, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

Louise Brown
Dale Whipple
Mabel Allchurch
Pearl Dryer
Mrs. SWEET
May Bassett
Glenn Adams
Delma Emonds
Beatrice Badger
Mrs. Edna Harris
Mildred Ordway
Harold Porter
Clinton Goodnougi
Chas. Taplin
Clifton w ebster
Merton Lockwood
Gerald French
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
PROGRAM

ACT I-Scene I.
LOUDLY sing, Loudly Sing
"Haman, Haman, long live Haman."
Solo and chorus, Hannah and Persians
Behold this Mordeca"
Chorus and solo, Jews and Mordecai
"The lament of the Jews"
Scene 3
Hoop drill
Rect and duet. a Haman and King
Recit., "There is a certainspeople So
Duet, "a song of JOY" at- -9 e#
Duet, "Lo, Ger the wicked" Prophecies
ACT II.
Solo, Gear We not O. Israeli" Mordecai's sister
Solo and chorus 1.r,. Mordssa Esther and Jews
Duet and chorus, Mordecai Esther and Jews j,
go thou unto the King"
Solo and chorus Mordecai and Jews
prayer for success: To Thee o Lord"
Chorus, 'He that goeth forth and weepeth," Jews
Chorus and solo, God is the refuge Jews Mordeca etc.
ACT III.
Chdren's Flower Drill
Queens Guard.
Male chorus Cali hail to King Ahasuerus"
Female chorus, Esther's maids of honor
"Behold our lovely Queen"
"What is it, Queen Esther?o
Duet and chorus King Esther and chorus
Long live our beauteous Queen"
ACT IV-Scene l.
Chorus, Persans and Haman's Friends
"Hal to the Monarch"
Solo, Trio and Herald, "Haste to the Banquet"
Solo and chorus, Zeresh and Persans
"Why should this Hebrew"
Chorus "Then shall no care" "Then GO thou merriy"
ACT V-Scene I.
Tambourine Drill.
Reclt and scene, King, Scribe and Haman
"The night wears on"
chorus, "Aha, Aha, proud Hannah begins fall"
Chorus, "The King hath given commandment
Solo, "For he bringeth down." Mordecais sister
Duet Maids of homer
ooio "1hou wilt keep him." High Priest
Scene 2.
Shepherdess Drill
Chorus Hear proud Hannah proclaim,
"Ihus shall it be done'
Scene 3.
Solo and duet The CALLING defeat Zeresh and Haman
ooo' oohg OF the Deggar, Beggar
Scene a..
Duet and chorus, Haman, King and chorus
Long live our beauteous Queen"
ooIos ana chorus, :Scene the banquet"
Solos, King and Oueen and Harhnnab
Duet Farewell, the hour has come Haman and Zeresh
Duet King and Harbonah
Quartet and Finale, "Do wake, dreaming?"
Chorus "When the Lord turned again captivity"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
Rubber


We have ''Gold Seal" "Snag
Proof Goodyear "Glove"
Brand, "Mishawaka,'' "Ball
Band" sometimes called Red
Seal and many other makes.
Also Ladies' Misses and Child
ren'sRubber Boots and Shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

Five persons were received on pro-
baton at the M. E. church last Sun
day, six were baptized and two re-
ceived by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09

Marcus Austin met with an accider
while unloading logs in the mill yar
yesterday. log rolling on his leg ar
5ruising him badly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
Queen Esther Program and Personnel
PRESENTATIONS


ESTHER, THE QUEEN, MRS MARGARET T1NKHAM
Ahasuerus, the King Carl Wiley
Haman w. H. Fletcher
Mordecai, Jew FL. Kinney
Zeresh Haman's wife, Edith Lothrop
Zereshs Children an eed lean
Mordecai's Sister, Mrs. Ethel Dickens
Prophecies, Mrs. Veva Bartlett
hfd;az pu;.. Ruth Rogers
Gertrude Lyon
po-.;o, p-;u,o..oo Glenn Adams
~ Marian Vinka
Illegal, CLYDE WILEY
High Priest, Merton Lockwood
Beggar, Harold Porter
Herald, Porter Dixon
Scribe Herbert Rood
Harbonah, Willard Trip
QUEENS ROYAL GUARDS
MRS GRACE KINsLEY CAPTAIN
Mrs Ibbieiean SWEET Mrs. Lena Wells
Miss Eva Grow Mrs. Annie French
Miss Louise Brown Mrs. Mabel Allchurcb
Mrs Abbie Whipple Mrs. Carrie Fletcher
Mrs Vic Brown Mrs. Effe Brown
Mrs Julia Stafford Miss Theda Wellman
Mrs Annie Adams Mrs. Media Bowman
Mrs Edna Harris Mrs Kate Leonard
CUP BEARERS
Hazel Harris Mabel Allcburcb Beatrice Radoer
Grace Lyon Dale Whippe Elsie Skinner
PAGES
Kenneth Perley Dwight Stafford Donald Dickens
Roland Bartlett
CHILDRENS DRILL
Carol Jenne Bert Dean Earle WEDGE
Alphonse Emond Robert Gardyne Russell Conner
Raymond Gardyne Roland Bartlett Dean Lowell
Oney Allen Vera Richardson Hazel Towe
Vern Richardson Isabelle Rood Hazel Wells
Greta McMulen Meta Merrill Irene Miles
mabel Bennett Lila Sherburne Fanny Dean
Esther Perley Kenneth Perey Doris Sargent
GLADYS Mcqueen Helen Beede Cecil Wheeler
lambourine, Hoop and Shepherdess Drills by the
Young Ladies
CHORUS
Louise Brown GLADYS Wnget Edith Sherburne
Dale Whipple Marion Vinka Miss Mclean
Mabel Allchurch Blanche Dwyer Mrs. Bowman
Pearl Dwyer Elsie Skinner Nellie Gedro
Mrs. SWEET Miss Wedge Eva Grow
May Bassett Ruth Rogers Mrs. Knsley
Glenn Adams Gertrude Lyon Clara Bennett
Delma Emonds Hazel Burrows Winnie Dean
Beatrice Badger Hazel Harris Persis Lyon
Mrs. Edna Harris Grace Brown Eva Emonds -
Mildred Ordway Grace Lyon Carl Wiley
Harold Porter Mr. Kinney Porter Dixon
Clinton Goodnough w Trip w HI Fletcher
Chas. -Tapln H. Gardyne L. NJ Knsley
Clifton Webster H. B. Rood Arthur Porter
Merton Lockwood Mr.. Eber Thayer Fred Bennett
Gerald French Clyde Wiley