davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
w. C. T u. Meeting

The annual meeting of the Hunter
don County w. G. T. U. will be held
in Bloomsbury, on Wednesday, Sept.
%. A good programme is being ar
ranged, and it is hoped large crowd
will attend both sessions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Delegates Elected

The following citizens have been
elected as delegates to the Firemen' s
Relief Association at Atlantic City:
Chief, Geo. W. Arnett; James H..
Reynolds, Harry E. Van Horn and
Charles Martindell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Annual Sale

The Ladies Guilds of st. Andrews
Parish will hold their annual Christ
mas sale of useful and fancy articles
on November 10 and II, in the new
parish house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

Doylestown Of the North Penn. Lea
que will play series of games with
the New Hope team, the first game OF
which will be played here tomorrow
afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Hands Caught
in Machinery

Miss Jennie Parrish, of this city
met with serious accident on We'd
afternoon. she was running a press
when her hand got caught in the ma
chine. She was brought to the off
ce of DR.. Romine in this city where it
was found necessary to ampntate
three fingers on the right hand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

Earl Herald step-son of Martin
Kitchen died of diphtheria on Tues
day. This is the second child that
died within week. At this writing
Mr.. Kitchen is ill with the same di-
sease.
John Bennett veteran of the Civil
War died at the home of his son in
Solebury on Tuesday. He was a
member of the 104th regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
borough council was held on Wednes-
day evening with the following mem
bers present: Foulke, Oblinger, Bush,
Shaffer, Reeder ana Booz.
The treasurer reported $152,17 on
hand for borough purposes, the min
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The finance, street and poor CON-
mittees reported that the crossways at
dark hollow hill were in bad condi-
ton, and that the hill at Ferry street
had been repaired.
The following bills were read and
read aud on motion ordered paid:
T. G. Vert $50 SO
Horace Major 80
John Pickett l So
Jessie B. Fell 90
G. G. b. John 4 90
Newhope Electric Co. 81 SO
John H. Ely 6 AZ
Eagle Fire Co. IS 90
On motion the secretary was instru-
cted to notify the borough burgess
that the finances would not permit
Of having police on duty any longer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Mems Club

A preliminary meeting of st. An
drew's Mems Club will be held next
Monday evening at s o'clsck. All who
are interested are welcome to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

AS this column will be run as reg.
ular weekly feature, items for public
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
THE PLATFORM.

The platform adopted is as follows:
I'VE, Republicans of the Fourth
congressional district,in convention as
sembled, desire to place ourselves on
record as finally, and unanimously,
endorsing the administration of the af-
fairs of the nation during the past two
years by Howard William Taft.
"With him we stand for the princi-
Piles and policies that have made the
Republican, party the party of the peo-
pie.
I'VE unanimously pledge ourselves
to the protection of American indus
tries that give employment to millions
of wage earners and supply the funds
for Millions Of homes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
Pulpit, Pew and People
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CENTENARY METHODIST, EPISCOPAL
REV. THOs. S. BROCK, Pastor.
$3.50 Glass Meeting.
1890 Preaching by Pastor
Subject: 1.-The Open Door"
Sunday School at 2:l5 Rally Day
GAS Epworth League dew. meeting
7.30 Gospel Service
Subject: The Hero who Played with
Fire.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
York and Main Streets.
REV. JOHN A. CARR, Rector.
Services For Trinity Tide.
Every Sunday-Holy Eucharist, 1880.
LIST and 3D. Sundays-Morning Pray.
er, 1910.
End Gel. Holy Eucharist 1880.
End and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer, 1880 A. NJ.
Evensong, 5:3O.'p.m.
Sunday School $3.50
Week Days. Except Friday
Morning Prayer, 7:lO A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist, 1870.
Fridays
Holy Eucharist, s 4OA. NJ.
Morning Prayer, 900
=
CATHOLIC.
REV. WIN. H. LYNCH, Rector.
Mass every Sunday at and 10
O'Clock A. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

In Bunterdon's quaint court house,
Congressman Ira W. Wood was
again nominated by the Republicans
of the Fourth congressional district
Hunte rdoL, Somerset and Mercer coun-
ties-to represent them in the lower
house of congress.
The convention was held in the court
room which has seen many pc.
litical conventions, but none more har-
mouious, none more enthusiastic, than
yesterdays.
The convention declared unequivo-
cally in favor of the Taft administra-
ton and praised Congressman Wood
for HE excellent WORK and magnificent
record.
The platform is SO worded that there
can be no mistake of the convention's
intent to endorse William Howard
Taft and his administration.
The tariff is considered, and the
plank in reference to this issue says
that if revision is necessary it should
be done schedule by schedule, as pro
posed by President Taft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

NJ. 4. CHURCH
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev g. Nj. Lee, of
Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
CATHOLIC.

REV. VIM. II. LYNCH, Rector.
Mass every Sunday at and 10
O'Clock A. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. GEO. BODDIs, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9a. m.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening Service, 1880.
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16

BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, STOCKTON.
Rev. N. NJ. Mayall Pastor.
Sunday School $50 q. m. G. w. Bodine Supt.
Preaching l0.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
G. +. Meeting, Wednesday at 7.30 p. M.
h. q. Bodine, Pres.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
REV. H. A. MAcKUBBIN, Pastor.
Sabbath Services.
Public Worship-l1:OO A. NJ. $3.50 f
NJ.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting-Tuesday 1880 p. NJ.
The G. f. and brotherhood of A. &
p. meetings are discontinued until fall
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
The Panama Exposition.

COOP news keeps coming to New Orleans
from Washington, where the Panama Exposition
contest has been raging 50 severely. It is now
understood that any voting on the matter will
be postponed until after the holidays. Gov.
Sanders has been in Washington doing splendid
service for his state and all the people in the
eloquent addresses that he has been making in
favor of New Orleans. In fact, he has made
himself i'll by the immense amount Of work that
he has so heartily engaged in to further the eX-
position cause.
There seems to be a kindly feeling all
throughout the Mississippi Valley towards New
Orleans and we feel that We shall surely get the
Big Show. On the other hand, the great CONT
mental railroads, controlled by the Hartman,
Pierpont Morgan, Hill and other interests, are
insisting upon getting all the continental traffic
they can and they would like to use the celebra-
ton of the Panama Canal for their own special
interests. It is thought, however, that these
men will not succeed and when we reflect upon
the fact that the railroads have been the chief
opponents of the Panama Canal for the last 20
or 80 years; how they have INSTRUCTED every
measure looking to the canal, it is manifest that
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Live at HOTlle.

A geW days ago we were coNVersing with
one Of our old friends and he made the statement
that some time ago he was in q grocery store
and within perhaps half an hours time, while
he was waiting for q railway train, nine persons
came in for condensed milk. It would seem very
queer that in 3 country where the grass grows
with the p~rofusion that characteYize5 it in Pla-
Q~uc1nines parish that condensed milk should be
such a popular commodity. The Irish and ltaI-
ians always supply themselves with goats until
they ere able to do better and have cows with
which to supply their families with milk. It is
true that in a country where no fences are re-
Quired and any cattle at large may be inp0und-
ee, as is the case in Our parish, there IS some
reluctance on the part OF small propCietors to
have the trouble Of taking care Of the family
cow. Yet one good family COW will do 50 much
good to the whole family and will be such an
extraordinary benefit that it will surely far more
than compensate for the trouble taken in caring
for.the animal. The cost OF feed will not be very
great. The COWS can be staked out with SUI
ficient rope to give them competentg razing, but
still they must be taken care Of. We may Incl
dentally say that the more they are fed the
greater the results will be in milk, cream and
butter, but with no feed but grass and hay our
cattle will still do tolerably we'll and our people
should endeavor to suppress the immense de-
mand that they are now making on condensed
milk producers, who are annually taking out Of
our parish probably a hundred thousand dollars
in money. It is incidentally suggested that some
of the condensed milk is fraudulent in its char
acter and not genuine milk at all. Be that as it
may, even if the milk is genuine and concen-
trated to that pasty condition in which we find it,
il is far from that delightful article that comes
fresh from the COW and is enjoyed by every
member of the family, whether consumed as
sweet milk, as cream Or as butter. If we would
pay more attention to getting and caring for one
or two good COWS in every family it would be
very much better for the health Of our families
and make our country living much more delight
full than 0 m Of US now find it.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

home wedding at the residence Of Mr..
John DiFatso when Miss Angeline Rock
and Louis Coulter were made man and
wife by Rev. Perritt Of New Orleans.
The bride, who is a resident of this
place looked very sweet in her
white bridal robes. The groom
is from Homer, La. Refreshments
and dancing We're enjoyed until
eleven O'Clock. The newly welded
pair expect to make this their home
for a Short while.
The many friends Of Mr.. Chas. Vogt
ST, were pleased by his arrival from
Germany after an eight months stay
with his sister and brother.
Mr.. Fred Scribner of Sumner, WASH
ingtCn is the guest Of his brother, Mr..
Ira Scribner.
Mr.. Henry Fogt was among the city
visitors last Friday.
Mr.. c. Vogt sr. spent Sunday and
Monday in New Orleans.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
PARISH NEWS.
Triumph.

hiSAvH'
The fair given December 18th. at
Smiths hall by the patrons Of the school
was a success socially and financially.
A New Orleans band furnished the
music. The winners Of the various raj
fes were as follows;-The doli"Emma'
was given by Mrs. J. B. Fastening, the
Winner being Mrs. J.. Schaefer, The
guess cake made by Mrs. L. B. Buras
which was decorated with a Christmas
tsee in the center and contained a gold
tooth pick was not won by anyone so
went to the highest bidder, Mrs. Jo-
seph Butler of Neptune. A handsome
iewelry last donated by Miss Juanita
Bualer was won by Miss Nellie North.
Cake made by Mr.. Ernest Butler was
won by Master Eustace Morel. Two
lovely statues donated by Mr.. B.Cogne-
vich were won by Miss Lena lvonti-
xlch. The ring was won by Miss
Ellie Schoenberger: The two prize
waltzes for the most graceful couple
was won by Miss Loreatta Elstcn and
Mr.. Louis Bulot.
Several fancy articles were auctioncd
and brought a handsome sum, especially
4 laundry bag prettily worked by Mas
ter Felix Elston, pupil of Triumph
SCHOOL.
Noscx,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

mail boat was chartered to take the
assemblage to Port Eads hotel where
they danced to the strains Of sweet
music till the wee small hours. We all
join in wishing the young couple a long
happy and prosperous lfe.
Sea Island Cotton.
Bay Inn, Empire P.O., Parish of Plaque
mines, Dec. 10, 1910.
In answer to numerous inquiries as
to result Of Sea Island cotton raised by
me on my orange farm, Bay Inn, some
So miles below New Orleans, on the
Mississippi River, will state that some
two years ago | planted back of my
orange orchard, about three to five
acres from front levee, what | thought
was a sample Of Sea Island cotton. 1t
grew to enormous size with from 100 to
$50 bolls to each stalk, free from boil
weevil and when sample was classed in
New Orleans it proved to be good cot
ton but not long staple Sea Island cot
ton. This last spring | obtained a re-
liable seed OF Sea Island cotton from
South Carolina and planted same again
carelessiy along ditch banks and in prai-
RE lands back Of orange orchard, max
ing a furrow with pillow, throwing in the
seed and covering with hoe. the only
cultivation given the plants.
When cotton came up most Of the
plants were pulled up leaving the stalks
about two feet apart. This fall the
cotton talks, principally sol in the heavy
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Port Eads.

The marriage Of Mr.. Charles Buras
and Miss Neima Jackson was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Jackson at
Port Eads, Judge Geo. w. Delesder-
nier officiating. The bridesmaids were
Estella Jackson and Nellie Woods and
and g~rootns.nen were Lawrence Buras
and John Clark. \ large gathering OF
friends and relatives were present. Tie
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
p0inte=a=ia=HaChe.

Inc nome OF Mr.. ana MIS-. WIFE,
NehSe j. was s~'a'''"'" o> "'' St-
/ NeSsrS. 'oS' .io''set ana waiter VIZ
oon,,.,;,5 wv ,.,,c,or c;n,n, .onon
r,,ao.;c, -. +Lo l,,,.o, ,hov.
+b;, ~,oot;,n Tros.,,v Ny ,1,rua- also
;.,nao+al tho hoo,. lo,,,o vorL. a,d 20.
ported satisfactory progress.
Nv Uorbor+ Viewers camc Thursday
fuo,,, po.o, p,,u. vb,ro IA hoe no.r
,++l,4;,o tho Ioni,io,a State Tai-
VARSITY. to o,;ov two cbr;.tnos hail.
lors w;.h his naron+s
r;,,,, r.ha, ,,d rrora po~,o or A.
,i-;-,r, ~ -, bor,, of
5n1ro AVID Mrs p Fm,not HinyIc on
c.,.Jo.
,us:ah nou ,ov
'''' ~ l't'"' -5lIE was q 'O9''''''
l'or II u 'o"n l0f d l'" Jays ""S
"eeN'
MISS Ju1Iet faVre OF ne" orleans
visited Eer sister MISS Jeanne r"''e'
,ho r~o,r.bo,.o cohool IN co+r,Iav.
Inc storK VISITED the nome OF Mr'
dav and brought them a bouncing baby
boy. The GAZETTE extends congratu-
lations to the proud father and happy
mother.
M;Scos r,ta p,tb and Ellen and
M,sters Walton and Albert Schavot.
oono ho,,o Er;3,v 70 s,o,1 tbo ym,c
ho1,do,n u.;+h +ho,. fothor Hon
( Cchovot
", .
n. - 1871,
u~l.
.u:.,...al .+o
t:'.
Hon. Eosellus Perez OF Jesults BEND
was a BUSINESS visitor mere fflday.
MI Ar'S'!oe Dt's'' 81 NtN ol,e"''S
Mr p;o,no nroron
School Notes.
The Courthouse school closed on Fri
dav, Dec. 90 for the Xmas HOLIDAYS.
no special exercises were held on the
closing d2v as Santa Clans had visited
tho school and distributed the TOYS from
the Xmas tree in the hour especially
reserved for the children at the benefit
ball given on Dec, II.
Tho u,o,,, ora attendance for tho
non+h of Docan,hor nrored 70 ha +be
host of tb,s cocc;o, Tho fo11ov;no
r~nn;,c horo ~ hoon ohsan+ ~ +er1c.
Rennet Cure, Ernestine Dobson, Au-
g~ustine Lavignette, Eiziea Cure, Curt
Lafrance, Frank Martin. Hardie Ragas
and Henry Ragas.
..
A Delightful Entertainments
A very pleasant Christmas celebra-
ton was rendered the pupils and pa
irons of the Courthouse school lastSat-
urday, Dec: II, by their painstaklng
schoo1bo,,sn shorn of ito evoryd,v az.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Died..

Mrs. 4. Grut'roy, aged - years,
NaAyj.I", oN IhaE"!uy, Dee. -. 1919.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
NATIONAL NEWS.


'N' ''''H''"' I0~,.S w. '"''''
'He> we've S''",'' y = " N'' 7'''',
.no,,rul, IT ,l,. ,;xtnu. .hoyot the
presence Of ri Uuu 600 bacteria.
/ ,.no.f. -. Ip,n Senate naoioj also
.,,cr..1: him IN his ,Iacr on the Senate
Cyo,;,;,, romn;tt.. Senator Swanr
so, !. fr;.nd,v to New Orleans.
me n"''''Sr '''r'''' "'','.A"''"N
ores, ~ Dee. r the majority submit
. ,iov q REPORT pynncratinc the socre-
+qrv Thn &, moc4rt;, mpmber5 and
, orp jn%rrrrnt rrnubjcan submitted a
r,inoritv report scoring BHningpr, whom
t?", @ay mas MO- ""'n Ude 70 III"
trust rc"Usrd IN nm Is secretary OF inc
interior and sh@ttIN be- &ak'" by the
'''
president iAlf ~ MS a''"f"S9 h'i"F'
IN" National hIV'FH "Nl llafoofS NoA-
grraa shoWri tut a interest
N inc "'E'I"''h'''"I tA' H"t''""' ""t''
ways aIc"liE lHAt III" EEo"-l "I 'h'
Of the WATERWAYS systems o fthc United
STATES
-,,
,;.rt." IL New Io,y rurpri2y WAS cor-
lu.+rJ with holy water instead Of the
Customary wine. TIE vessel will Wv
between Sew York. Galveston and
Ne" osIt"''.
The value Of the farm products e
the United State, for the year as shown
in Secretary Wilson'S annual report lust
submitted to congress was s., gy6, O00.-
OoD.
ordered to v~rocec! to Puerto Cortuz.
Uo2Iur"s.
~.
,I cu
tfvny the Panama Canal.
-:
Yor. forced Mrs. A. G. +. Adriance of
p~ouchkrrSjr. X. 7. to oay S25.0 600 for
s;uuyr,ine into the United States a
'''>'' "'c"'|''' why" S"' ""' W.
''"''" III '"' "'''so " ""''
An eirhtv-threc pound catfish was
caught in the Missouri River near Flor
ence. Nebraska recenti;. The story
goes on to say that a gold watch Was
lou"" ii us SVo'!'acN'
Under the laws Of 1910 the Standard
Oil Co. is liable to the state privilege
tax in Mississippi.
rouoN Huston who vos 1r,;tod
ctn"a rr,o.,ra. t.ao, 1850 70 ,eo, Woo
convicted in Cincinnati, Ohio last week
Of using the mails to defraud in cor
"nvction with the operations Of the Ma
ticnal Trust Co. and other concerns.
all his medals to the limited States Ma
tlonal Museum, numbering sixteen
gold and two silver.
r.,
~
weekly newspaper known as the Weekly
Loonvt;c.
,,. >,
r. ha t, of
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Daisy.

Last Saturday there was a pretty
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Menge jr. was glaGlened by tn" az
peararce Of a sweet baby girl on Wed
neSday.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

Freakishness is the cccentricity Of
mcdiocrity: originality. that CT genious.
Anxiety tries to see the mountains in
the way and trips us up owe a pebble.
Beauty is only skin deep, medium
height, and very small circumference.
Many a teacher makes his mark or
re rising generation with a birch rod.
A man is never 50 much a man as
when he is trying to convince SOME wo-
man she isn't anything but a woman.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

James n. Huston, who was Unitcc
States Treasurer from 1880 to 1891, wa:
convicted in Cincinnati, Ohio last week
Of using the mails to defraud in cor,
nvction with the operations Of the Ma.
tional Trust Co. and other concerns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25
Mattapan Association Formed.

The young men who have had on
hand the formation of an association
having for its object place of meet
ing where only such amuSements are
allowed that shall he in keeping with
good morals and the teaching of the
same within and without the hall and
who will join in athletic sports, met
last night in the hall which they have
secured over Moody's drug store and
organized with a charter membership
There was but one exception as to age
and one other will he permitted if de-
sired. Rev. J. w. Steele was the OK
ception last night and he was elected
chaplain and a member of the execu-
tive committee with Horace Parlin and
Pearl Blaisdell. Other officers elected
were: Pres, las. f. Leighton. Jr.;
first vice president. Ernest F.. Shep-
herd; second vice. Milton e. Adrich;
Sec. Ray II. ChaGbourne; Treas. Will
liam 7. Quinn. Jr.; guard. Robert r.
Chadbourne, A constitution and by
laws We're adopted and everything put
through in proper shape
When Mr.. Steele, who had acted as
chairman during tho organization. sur
rendered the gavcI to the president
elect it was shown that the associa-
ton had made no mistake i'm the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Leighton. The name of the
organization will be known as the
Mattapan Association of Hallowell.
The young men are all of excellent
moral character made up from those
of various religious preferences and it
is hoped that the organization will de-
vclop usefulness and good citizenship
in all who are. or may yet become
members.
An admission fec and monthly pay
ments are required. The membership
is made up of young men between the
ages above named who are residents
of HallowelI and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25
ACTION OF SUPT. H. C. LIBBY
Is Unanimously Sustained BY the
Board Of Education.

The Board of Education has unani-
mously sustained the action of Supt.
H. c. Libby in not recommending as
teachers Miss Della A. O'Donnell.
principal of the Myrtle Street school
and Miss Alice Angle, principal of the
Brook Street school. There are also
several others whose names do not
appear on the list of teachers.
Immediately after the heated hear
ing held at the council rooms Monday
evening. when the entire matter was
threshed out before a large assembly
Of interested citizens. the board went
into executive session and passed the
list of teachers as recommended by
Supt Libby and accepted by the com
mittee on teachers. Supt. Libby offered
his resignation to the board, but unani-
mously they refused to accept, show
ing that they heartily endorsed his ac-
ton to man.
The following is the list of teachers
elected in the public school for the
coming year:
Roscoe c. Emery. master; George
A. Gould, sub-master; Frances II.
Morrill,. Emma l.. Johnson, Virginia
G. Noyes, Matte P. Clark. Ellen M.
Poore, Gertrude !. Matthews, Edna
M. Sawyer, Grace E., Corthell, Fanny
p. Angle, Bertha e. Butterfield, Cora
G, Dow, Margaret Eddington, Grace
e. Mitchell, Katherine M. Kidder.
Alice A. Brown, Barrie E. NOVEL;. j.
Marion Ramsdell. Jessie F.. Rradlee,
Florence l.. Dinsmore, Edythe r.,
Hutchinson. Leo P Holland. Ger
trude T. Lord, Augusta Colby. Agnes
w. Rounds, Amy Phillips, Adelaide E.
Smith. G. Alice Osborn. Mary c. Alb
bolt. Margaret NJ. Friel. Ida M. Muir
ray, Annie +. Houdlette. Angie Gid
den. Edwina l. Atkins, Eva Cool
broth. Ethel Kennison. Helen M.
Foster. Marion L. Dolloff, Lura B.
Thomas. Ethel NJ. Knight. Helen A.
Rutterfield. Caroline d. Noyes; Sara
j. Lang. drawing; Mildred b. Stock
bridge music