davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
Ashland

Especial 70 The Richmond yirginian.}
ASHLAND, w. Dec 2a.-Mr. W
5. Brown, secretary and treasurer Or
Randolph Macon college, is quite
sick at the home Of Ir. II. u. White
head III Richmond.
The Home Missile Society u Dun
can Memorial charVh held Ia most in-
dereAting meeting In the nome Of Mrs.
Artnar WiSntfnar oil Monday after
t1o"n. December Is The society has
pfospered greatly under the earnest
administration of It's president. Mrs.
j. Z. WightmaR " he seems 10 pos
ses1 the "knaclp' al knowing how 10
make folks work The special Christ
mas Offering at this meeting amount
I'd u something over $50
The Christmas tides hage begun to
ebh and tlaW - and from Ashland,
Every train now brings in the homo
coming guild. and some few OF the
college men are leaving to-day. Col
lege closes tomorrow Hntii January
Sd.
Miss Grayson uoofnagle. with her
friends, Misses Marva Thompson and
Bessie Kellogg. If Randolph Macon
Woman's College, viii arrive i4t home
IA Wednesday from hynchhurg
Miss Virginia Potts returned to-
DAY from the southern Female inStl-
tate. Petersburg
Mr., Il. Boale Davis. u Petersburg.
was a welcome guest at Ashland this
week
Miss Edith White has returned
from a VISIT 70 Miss Peakc Of Wash
Ingtun. y. G.
Prof w L. pritchard, Of Randolph
Macon Academy. is visiting friends
Oh the campus,
Professor David Duncan. who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Il. E
Blackwell has rrturncd to Suffolk.
The Ashland High School closes to-
morrow until January 3, and the
young lady assistants Will take their
flight for home Miss Thurstnn for
Baltimore, Miss TptweH. stanton;
Miss Crismaud, Warrenton; Miss
Rlanton. Farmville. Professor ]. MIL
ter Leake will be left free to hunt
ode oessum aud tie coon.'' his favor
ito pastime in old Hanover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
EEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
In AMELIA CO. VA

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated January = 1909, executed by
j. :. Morris and \. Nj. Morris. his
wife, conveying certain real and per
sonal property therein described 20
secure five certain notes. as Well as
advances, In certain deed OF trust set
forth default having been made in
the payment OF tbs said notes az pro.
vided. and being requested SO to do
by the noteholders. the undersigned
trustee Will on Saturday. II day OF
December, 1916. beginning at nine
O'clock A. nj. sell on the premises
of j. ;. Morris home place, about two
miles northwest OF Jetersville, Amelia
county, Va, the following described
real and persona property towit;
tEfrst,) All the standing timber
six inches and above across the stump
On 80 j. acres of land in Amelia coun-
~ Va. Leigh district. known as the
John Robinson land: ample time
for cutting being given;
tSecond) Eighty-four acres of iano
in Leigh District. Amelia county. Va,
known as the Mary A. Watkins tract.
and about three fourths of mile
from Jetersville,
tThird) Also twenty-six Jersey
cows and the Increase from said cows
for the past two years; some OF these
COWS are registered, or entitled to
registration.
tFourth.) Also i've large saw mill
mules with the harness. collars
brides. etc.
tFifth.) Lastly. one No. Lane saw
mill with all the fixtures and APP
plances. one ISL. y. Farquhar on
CINE and boiler (mounted): two two
horse wagons. two log trucks. belts,
etc. ETC..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

1Ialsey soothed her AZ best he could
BSnh the breach seemed healed. But
#InR after l went to he'd b.. sat down
B1AlSs In the Twin. room alone, and
At knew he was going over the case
fxIu NJ had learned 1t. Some things
ENore clear to him that were dark
~ me. He knew. and Gertrude too,
sMAy Jack Bailey and he had gone
2Wav that night. as they did. lie
I now where they had been for the
1NfG foF4y-etght hours, and why Jack
kAn1icy had not returned with him.
XXI seemed to ME that without fuller
~ ence from both the CHILDREN
10y are always children 10 me-
ouid never be able to learn any
n1ne.
~ IL was finally getting ready FOR
N. Halsey came upstairs and knock.
~ ~ my door. When / had got
~ negllgee--I used to say wrap
~ before Gertrude came back from
61oot-I let him In. He stood Ia
m doorway q moment. and then he
o1t Into A8onies OF silent mirth.
+ Il AoWn on the side Of the bed and
&etol IN severe silence for him to
~. but he only seemed to grow
SeDe. When he had recovered he
rck ne by the elbow aud pulled ms
kroat Of the mirror
How 20 be- beautiful. he quoted.
Advice 70 maids and matrons b
r6txiGe Fairfax. And then saw
1ooM. had neglected to remove
wrinkle erAdicators. and / pre-
- my appearance was odd. l be-
40 that II IL a woman's duty 10
- Tor her looks, but IL In much like
- necessary faisehood--cne
~ not be found out. BY the time
- them on HalsHy WAS serious
~ and listened to his story.
A0nt Ray" he began. extinguish-
HI cigarette on the, back Of my
y hair brush. Il would xtye a lot
IN you the whole thing. But
~ Tor day or 20. anyhow. But
thjag might have told you a
~ eoEn4 ago. IL you had known
m would not have suspected me
mOaDsnt of--of having anything
N1tA thu attack on Arnold Arm
0oodneGD knows what !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE.

When comes the Suiettde season,
The Christmas goose We sing,
All laden downs with .a,ces brown,
a toothsome offering.
A Christmas goosc--sonle argue
Is every trusting child.
Who Santa Claus adores because
His socks with gifts are piled.
Christmas goose--they IL tell you--
Well known to all Ia he
Poor patient dad, whose purse must
add
To every charity.
Christmas gooee--tiot really
Is mother. anxiousiy
AT work with zesf. 40 fearful last
Forgotten some may be.
The Christmas goose--why. he's
The biggest goose. fear.
Who nanKht will spend upon a friend-s
Nor love nor sympathy Will lend
On the best day OF the year
MAY Kelly. in Woman's Home Conn
panion for December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

Ifo& often you have enjoyed shor,
story lit some magazine or periodical
and wished you might keep it, or hnve
seme oHe else .rtey It Most people
have had this experiences
We'll, here is am idea Ia Keep the STORY
and pass along a hit al holiday cheer
as We'll.
You may easily feneTe tle story
from t15e magazine by carefully clip
ping tag pages or looseniug the wire
aIrangemeut which holds the pages to-
gether. Next thing 10 do is u get some
booklet paper ana hlRd Your story.
Dainty lettering the title on the cover
viii aod to the attractiVeness or you
can punch itttle holes In the paper and
lie the whole thing together with fancy
rib ben ar silk cords.
This makes Il thoughtful charming
ye; most inexpensive gift and one that
Is pretty sure tn gtHo the recipient sonie
happy moments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

might do to d fellow like TINT. II
there VAS enough prevoeation, and
mad a gun ia my hand--unaer ord.
nary circumstances Butt care a
great deal about Louise Armstrong
Aunt ka%. hope TO marry her some
day rs II likely ! would kill her bro
tner?"
Her step. brother" corrected.
no. " course. Il tkn't likefv or Dos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
~ ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ ~
A Christmas Gift
~ lllI!trl Gnmra Furry Day ~

RI of the thousands who
wondering what Christ
rcmenhsanees for relatives and
frierds2 Iet su&2est a subscription
The Richmond Firatnlan.
Such eff end with the passing
Of rs Christmas Days-lt continues for
whole IL friend six days
week for year pleasant reminder of
your kindness.
ruake the remembrance still
acceptable, have a graceful Of
announcing II. A Gainty card giving your
and the holiday greetings ill b.
IT person for whom subscription
ordered ms 81 Chsisfutas Present The card
viii he matted reach the recipient In time
for Christmas Day
Can you think of "a Christrtas present which
SO little expense will give pleasure
and satisfaction
In ordering subscriptio Christmas
gifts he give well
recipients Send in order early
10 avoid an possibility 81 delay because of the
asua. Holiday rush.
Daily One Year .e-.-.... $500
Iaiis Six Months -........-- ti.so
Daily Three Nonths .4...t........... IS
Daily One Year nv Mail ........,.... $500
THE RICHMOND NIRGINIAN Co, Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

ing tin covered with creased paper,
and sprinkle sugar over them when
cooked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
VIRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
CHILD'S ONE PIECE APRON

This apron Is actually IN one piece,
coming up high across the chest n
both front and back Little shouldce
straps hold 1t In position.
AS shown. the apron Is made OF Z
plain bingham OF heavy quality and
the trimming Is made of bands cut
from cretonne which has a pattern
OF animals.
Plain gingham will make up nicely
Into an apron OF this sort and the
many kindergarten cloths will give
the little wearer occupation for hours
at time.
The pattern 5250 IL cut in sizes 2,
and years. Medium size requires
! Is yards of s6-inch material, with
as yard of 27-inch contrasting goods
to trim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

HOMETAI,KS
sbUBub0o6W1

With a mirror. clever little couplet
10 send Is:
"Jusi Peep within and you WIFI see
The face OF one most dear TO me"
It's never too late 10 mend fs ap-
prepriate fer T. work box; also, "A
stitch in time saves nine"
With your photograph scrtbbie:
MY picture I send
As proxy fer me-,
Perhaps twill hang more gracefully
Than l could on the treA"
With any gift IN which metal fgures
YOU could write;
s'------has gone downe.
SO the value IL small,
Ru, love has gone up,
Fer you've eornered Il all"
With book Of travel let Steven sons
ms sage go TT takes the mind out o.
doors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

II you wish to give your girl friend
a dollar bill or to send Il bill Of any
other dimensions to the youth at col.
lege. dress doll with It. That Is, for
the young girls gift. dress tiny doll
figure as usual. but afterwards add q
frilly skirt or apron. which Is nothing
more nor less than the crisp bin crimp.
ed into place and pinned with tiny
pins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

Beat together the y9iks OF six eggs
and thre"-quarters of q pound of SUI
gar. Aid to n half At pound Of butter
l.eaten II cream and ten ounces of
flour. Add the whites Of the eggs
beaten Ia u froth and a teaspoonful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
Fame, french AXE

DAINTY cAkes scota Always u part
OF the Christmas sund times and are
closely assoeiatpd with tie wibIer
holidays rom the early days when
Christmas morning WAS uahere1 IA hH
Ii mnnehifg Of gingerbread horses
and boss liu rally sprinkIed with
pink sugar and white icing and
E3usting car,ant ores 81 huge pro-
portions. until va are indeed grown
ups We feel she li7te cakes If all
description are an Indispensable por-
ton nj the merry making ~ christ
mastidr.
Here are a number ri delicious con-
fections which 'uaY iva made during
the last week before the great daN
ltseig
AinIoi.d sandwich.
Bake two round cakes Of pur pas
try, aud wnen they are cne,ket place
ono an the other with a layer of al
uoud filing between. Make the TILL
Ing with two ounces of ground al
monds. two tdblespoonsfW Of sugar
and yoilSs of two eggs, Cover the
top of the sandwich with the whites
Of the eggs beaten stiiily, Scatter
sugar er the top and return Il to
the oven TIL the egg II slightly brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
ron RENT,

For RENT IN THE RICHMOND
Virginia want ads. viii, get you q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
The
ICirCular Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RIAEHAHI
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY TIE BoBBs- MERRILL COMPANY

BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHARI

COPYRIGHT 1908 BY TIE BoBBs-MERRlLL COMPANY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

11n;tar;an church, Rev. E. Q. s. Osg o %
,,o uh,rS Service next Sunday At w ny:
pastor. e sermon. At One With the
S Sa4Sr Al the close Of the service tne
aunt communion will be observed TAX
rite o. c nlace Of the usual Sunday school
exercises. .e E;rst
~. Sunday morning service OF flrst
c,l.roh of Christ, Scientist, at lo.4o, sup
G :nat Cod. The Wednesday evening tes.,,
lec., ;o I'm meeting at TAT. The reading room
= n,,an T%esday, Thursday and Saturday
Is 3. ope nons from 2 to S o'clock. All are
alsernU Emerson building, Elliot street
rontre Congregational church: Rev. \.
Centre o SH pastor. Sunday services:
NJ n on nC J;g;ne worship; ll.3O, holy com
luoo, w 10 az Sunday school, This SfG.
munion, ,r;no At las. Dr.. Charles u. Clars
dayS ;v SsT Turkey, will speak on his work
there sS: 1rn;versalist church, Rev. D. =
Inc a.tnr Divine worship lO.S 9: m.
Trout, pt e.; sermon; subject, A CHRIS
w1tn p,.r;can Citizenship. Sunday scnoo
tan N ann N Preaching service at vernon
ai.4o d Everyone welcome to all services
P. M At;oa Dacre Butter6eld will sing mex
miss any; ;n Mace Of Miss Katherine Mar
Sunur ia taking a vacation. n
TN, . Az Episcopal church, Kew; =. a
,TA,is nastor. Preaching service Sunosil
WenS ;ng At 1880. The pastor VII speea "a,
moL MOI. Sunday on this subject, Chris !. oul
nnee. is Spirit. Bible school at Y m
uworth League at Z p. m. ~ LAS meus
Ep" TTnesday evenings. at 1.4oi .y~
Ing at 7.45. At the close OF sne n sc,
NEE next Sunday morning tni s-
Of the Lords supper VIII NC o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
wHITINGHAM.

Hal Baker returned to Niagara Falls
Saturday. ;. w.
Mrs. Ball returned to her home IN "es'
Halifax Wednesday.
r, Deming and Arthur Demlng went 70
North Adams Wednesday night ON Dusi-
ness. 49,,
ca,.or,, from here went to Wilmington
Monday night to attend the prize speak
ing contest.
Daphene Chase of Wilmington was mere
the first of the week and visited her uhcie'
Willis Chase, and family.
Mr., Anderson was in Williamson,
Mass, Monday on business ana OH ihui
day went to Brattleboro.
Mabel Kent is home from her school IN
Wilmington and will spend a part Oh her
vacation with her mother.
birthday party was gwen MIS- rs
Ophelia Snow Monday night. over ~
were present Ice-cream was served
Mrs. Sanner and young son OF Astoria,
| L. l., who have spent two summers neIH
before this, came Thursday, again anu VIII
board with Mrs. Frank Albee.
II was Allison Smiths brother, Charles,
instead Of his father (long ago deceased,
who suffered shock: He. is faiiing very
fast and not expected to live.
Mr. Randall of Brattleboro. was In the
place Sunday. Benjamin crown GAME e
with him. When boy ne Ived mere
with his parents for several years.
Mrs Harriet Walker Of Chelsea, Mass,
came last week to board in the family Of
Newton linton for the summer. She
snent last season here with Mrs. Rosa
Chase.
The items in last weeks paper should
have read: DR.. Stafford came over 70 r.
his natients. Mrs. Oscar Bishop ana NIUE
Otis Wheeler, who are under ms care
instead Of his parents, who have oeen
dead for years. =
Mrs. Kent gave party last week ~
honor Of her mother, Mrs. Bali. liner.
were eight women present VINO were nea;
her own age. A fine supper was setveG
with ice-cream. They were entertained
with music on the piano and all naa
very pleasant time.
mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bemis Of bcstoi
have been spending week WIN MIS- ms
Remis's niece, Mrs. II. A. wheeler, AM
family. They left yesterday morning ans
went to Colrain to visit. the cemmetei.
where his sister, Mrs. Samira Rlddeil wa
buried a few weeks ago. They 20 iron
there to Brattleboro for visit. Mr.. any
Ms n. A. Wheeler accompanied j., tnen
~ Gar A. Colrain. Mrs. Wheeler Will ylsi
in Greenfield and Athol for . time oeiof'
!; returning home.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
White Shepardson.

One of the prettiest home weddings "
az sooSon took place at Willow street
'.net ardav at noon. when Miss Eva Shep-
r5son was united in marriage to Ernest
NV ar White Rev. L. w. Sharp officiating;
, ~; The double-ring service. The, bridal
o uo entered the parlors attended by
Mrs NAV Nichols, sister OF the BRIDE, anu h,.
M MnS, sharp. These were escorted py
Master Coburn Cushing, nephew OF tne
br;deoroom. and Miriam Nichols, niece Oh
tha bride. each one carrying ilttie silver
trav bearing a gold ring. The PRIDE Was Was
tL,,naayor,;nolv attired in white SILK enron
I'D over white silk and trimmed witn
White silk spiderweb lace, and carricu
, wh;te roses. The room in which the cere. ere.
VIM, mny was performed was artistlcaIiy
decorated with roses, PAINS anu tract;no
Only the near relatives OF tne GNU IN racenf
narties were present OWING " .mo o+her ri
death of Mrs. Shepardson, the Inoun ,od i,
the bride. Refreshments were se KY and
the dining room, after when NJ. Co.. anu =
Mrs. White left in an antomoplie r III
short wedding trip. On thelr ,e sSara
thew will live in their new nome WEI M
the ceremony was performed. Ms. am am',
Mrs White are among BrattleDor1 oee .,
Known Young people, being mempeMES h ;ta -.
Several fraternities in town. MRS. y n,tt
Sas been bookkeeper for, Mellen Ha Mn
,,aS company for several, years. rs M
Wh;to has position with the hsuss
Organ n company where ne has peen EN-
,1lnyad for several years. Ihe hlgn esteG +,
which both are held was maniIesteu y,
tha many gifts which include chha' GU
oh. linen. silver and furniture.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
violin Maker Born in wardsboro'

Myroh N h;s 18th birthday anniversary
lations ot h;S home in Amherst, mass;
FRIDAY s a horn in Wardsboro, ", K aiI
ne Il.a waS bis ancestry back to RicaarIh ala
traces ,r jno lived in 1892 in Mars anstor
9 T,,,on NJ His first American aacee'b he.
E Eagss Kidder, settled in Cam6 %asan;el
S fora 1850 His grandfather, Nv Ma. soldier.
t SON Of Samuel, revolutionary IN I7g5
came cau to Wardsboro and ma h;a nine sons
i Eddy, the mother OF ,, n,s Of
md seven daughters, al m TSSv Kidder,
these the eighth sG %;ad Sonn died in South
father . o. Anil 10. 1870, leaving w'a nns
Amherst .;5i ives ives in Amherst. Myron, o one
VINO sun =, children, attended the ois ta;r
OF sne .t the foot Of Stratton mou father
When Ten Yen violin and told HIM ~ ~
showed hi he az soon as he could pay s Hr
shou1a D Seon became his property anu
II. ~ so nine wears he was the !ln the
the mex church choir. After learning ' an
OF tne me makers trade, he Deca" many
cara Cara builder and was emPioyTE1 ateus Il,
organ .,asrs nv Sprague and by the Il West.
HEen at and by Johnson 70 make
eaid AZ an avocation ne Oesb has been
, n;oI;ns. and for ~ years hut ~ y;oias and
making not only vlohns, With Chris.
'celos. He was e a mDsie store in North
TOPPER C,a d .lso had charge Of the p,an rst
amPton. anu oo1Iere. He went to A nnahard
Of Smltn c1I h.;It the house on OrcnMIE;" ~.
in 1870 ana h;oh he has since lived. m;l
street IN MI. A L. Kidder, is m% 70
daugnter note and his son, haIIy !.
teacher k;sdsr tt treasurer Of Amherst c0''ess'
: fine viohnist.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
Reunion Of Company 9.

The annual reunion of Company, y,
second Vermont volunteers, was held IN
q a. r. hall Friday. The morning SEES.
SION which opened at 10 o'clock was spent
in social way. There were Is persons
present. Last year 1t was announcen
That is members OF company WERE
known to be living. There are seVerai
associate members of the association. AZ
noon dinner was served at the Bratt,e-
boro house. The principal feature OF the
afternoon program was an address py
Iobn York Of Chesterfield, N. IL. MT.
York told of the work Of the company IN
the War OF the Rebellion and inter
snersed his remarks with many reminls,
censes. Mr.. York, Mrs. Stockwell ana
Mrs, Parks rendered several musicai
elections. The following officers were
elected: President, G. }. StockweIi Oh
West Brattleboro; vice-president, Henry
Richardson Of Hinsdale, n. H.; secretary
and treasurer. n. S. Cole OF Suiheld;
Conn. William Thomas OF Meme AM, anu
8 ". Hudson of Hinsdale, n. a., weTe
present The next reunion Will De nehu
n Rrottleboro on the Friday when - ialls
The nearest June 20, 1911, in odd reliows
hai, While the membership OF this ;, as y
cation Of civil war veterans Is small !he
enthusiasm that prevails on the occasion !
Of lis annual reunion is OF the kind tna'
,aans alive the interest of the members
The wives and daughters OF several mem.
hers of the association were present az
the reunion Friday afternoon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

resume her professional duties in the
fall,
Thoash il has been stated that shs l.
feslsnins beeanse II her heAlh Mlss
iindsfin wishes II distinctly understood
that this II ~, che ease, She very
ffankk explains that she does not believe
her sIiors hay. brought as satisfactory
results a. might have he-n the case II
there had been q different plan ef man,
aermrnl from the start II the iahefea'
losis work.
liz the resignation II Mas Llnisnn Il
heoomes known that Richards NJ. lirad,
ley. one al the trustees ai the Thompson
fund which Is meeting the larger part of
the expense al maintaining the camp. has
had in contemplation plans for extending
the work 10 outside towns, That Mr..
liradlsy regretted the decision Of Miss
l.ndsrin ought Ia he known 20 the towns
people as well as his generous offer 10 IN.
crease her salary 500 year above that
which she was receiving In fact, Mr..
bradley had increased Miss Lindsrin's
salary Substantially within the past few
months. Miss lindgrin will he suooeedei
hy Miss Grace patien, a graduate Of the
Greenfield. Mass, he~pilal training
school for nurses. Miss Lindsnn turns
over the work al the camp 10 Miss Pat
ten this week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
daughters Of 1912 Elect oficers.

g .h. events of the week in social
,;roios was the annual meeting ana eiec.
t;on Of officers Of the United S.ate AVE-
1 n =. Of 1919 of Vermont held at the
h"ms of Mrs. II. Il. Bond Monday after
monn The parlors and dining room were
docorated with flowers and grey and plue
,;bbons, The ribbons were OF the colols
adnnted by the society. White caina
tons the society's flower, were useu
iav;sblv in the dining room decoratro 10
Refreshments were served at Me ;tb
no;nted table temptingly decora'eI , M
blowers and the societys coiors. ronUa
mo the business meeting a reception "a'
rendered Mrs. c. +. H. Jenhe, .ne year
dent. who has just returned IRON NJ Famine
s ao with her daughter, Miss NJ fauilhe
Tpem. IN Paris. The reports OF tne
yennt, showed that among the mem,
prs admitted to the society during .ne
, uear two "real' daughters OF iSlz ,r nase
Ieen added to the society's roil, Me- WGse
b pesn been one death in the. society, Mrs'
nas "a" r Stranahan, Of st. Adams.
nia;o" was made of the fact that during
NE nost W" year the society has placed e
tme p%'' on the old college building Oh
ma University Of Vermont at Burlington.
T 1IT building was used during, inc wal
g -" 1919 for military purposes. Inc loHTm
;nc of off;cers were elected: President, MIS-
= lns S r. JENNIE Of BrattleborC; first tov vice. q
nres;dent Mrs. Charles ID. lnonpsoNM Mrs
Rrattleboro: second vlce-presiaen.as ,,;ne
r He \ Bond OF Brattleboro; liiT p,r,;no
president; Mrs. L. b. Lor atrs Oh q B
ton: recording secretary, MIS-, sec
rstay Mr.; F. ReT ssoe OF BFa ct Ssb
treasurer, s;s+rar Miss Della M. Sher
man man Of Brattleboro historian, M csaplain
W. W. Leavenworth Of Castie TON o auditor
Mrs. Fl. G. Root Of Bennlng'TRn rs,ttleboro
Mrs. G. w. Richardson OF n n,a' T. K
counselors for three years anS Miss Mary
Fuller of Brattleboro anu
futile of Poultney.