davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

Removes black heads, softens rough
skin, cleanses the blood, brightens the
eyes. sweetens the whole system.
Women swear by it. Nothing helps
make pretty face, handsome smile,
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Try it-then you'll know. >35c., Tea or
Tabs. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
PRAIRIE DU SAC.

Clarence Bretsch and family of Bar
aboo visited at the home of w. A.
Powers on Sunday. A side trip was
made to the big dam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
LADIES' WAISTS.

Z LADIES' WAISTS.
 Lingerie Waists, regular. sf.00 to $1.5O. Anniversary Price Wornen's Waists, in lawn, cham bray, percale and gingham, value 59c. Anniversary Price sateen Petticoats. value 75c. sateen Pettcoats, value $f.5O. Anniversary Price S9c Women's Sweaters, in grey, red, and white, value $3 and $4. Anniversary Price ...- $1.95 Kirnonas. full length, value f5O. Anniversary Price 9Sc House dresses, new styles. new materials, value S1. Anniver- saryj Price -s- 69c blanket robes, value 5000. Anniversary Price S3.9S Girls Sweaters. i nred, gray and sary Price $1.69
 MEMS RAINcoaTs.
 Double texture waterproof ma teriaIs. all sizes, real value 1000 Saturday Special. $5 .9S
 BLANKETS.
 White Blankets, $2.oO value. Special $1 .39 H-G. Crib Blankets. white, reg uiarly sold at $S.O0, slightly soiIed. Special O8c Limited quantity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
" gray 4 Z C    2 1. (,
  quality ;21. (, 
 4 9sC:, 
EASEMENT SALESROOM
 SPECIALS.

BASEMENT SALESROOM SPECIALS.
 Scrin1 Lace Curtains, new pat terms, real value $1.5O. An niversary Price S5c value $f .O0. Special 79c Couch Covers, neat designs, gI value $1. Anniversary Price 59c Couch Covers, regular s2.5O, new designs. assortment new colors. Special $1.69 Go-Carts, leather covered go- carts, Teal value $4.9S. Am niversary Price $1 .9S Nfattings. neat patterns, real value ss5c. Anniversary Price Co1aforfable neat patterns, value s1.oo. Anniversary Comfortables. light weight, white cotton filed. neat patterns, value s .00. Anniversary Price S1.6 .65 Blankets, gray and white real value S1. Anniversary Price Blankets. gray and white. real value s2.5O. Anniversary Price
 SI.o9
 HOSIERY.
 Ladies' Black Silk Hosiery dou- ble heel and toe, extra value at 35c. Anniversary Price 25c Ladies Black Silk Hosiery, full fashioned, extra good bargain for 59c. Anniversary Price DUG Children's Black Hose. fine rib- bed, good quality. worth 15c. Anniversary Special . 10c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, fast black. f9c quality. Anniver- M sary Special Ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

BOYS SUIT SPECIALS.
 Boys Play Suits. Indian, Cow Boy, Rough Rider, etc., all sizes. value s1. Anniversary Pr1ce o8c Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, in navy serge and fancy materials. in all new shades of brown and value S3.75. Anniversary Price $1.sS Boys DoubIe-Breasted and Nor folk Suits, in new brown and fancy materials, exceptional values, sizes 8 to IT, real va1ue $4.5O. Anniversary Price -.-s. S2-SS Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted Corduroy Suits, made of fine quality corduroy, sizes 6 to IS years, real value $7 50. Anniversary Price. .... $4.8S Boys Knickerboeker Trousers. new materials sizes 5 to I years, real value 59c. Anniy- ersary Price 29c,
 BOYS FURNISHINGS
 SPECIALS.
 Boys Felt Hats. new shapes. real value sf.0o. Anniversary FF1Ce = sDe,A Boys Flannel Waists, blue and gray, vaIne 49c. Anniversary Price 23c Boys Blouse Waists. all sizes, real value 3sc. Anniversary Price 1Sc ChiIdren's FIeeced Lined Un- flerwear. vaIIe 29c. Anniver- sary Price .......-.. .... 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
A Great Sale of Undermuslins And Heavy Winter Underwear
 For Women and Children

Muslin Gowns eIaborateIy trimmed, OP made of fkfancy fabrics, worth $1.0O. N6AS Anniversary Special wv Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, short and long mus lin skirts. neatly made and trimmed A9
 with truck and embroidery, worth A (Ao 59c. Anniversary Special. 1 Muslin combination Corset cover and NO
 drawers. Worth $1.5O. Anniver YNGs Sary special ..5. =. v >% ~@ Ladies' and ChiIdren's ribbed under NN
 wear in pants and vests, value S5c. RA@ Anniversary Special ASeO Ladies' Combination suits, of ribbed pA
 fleeced lined all sizes, value 69c. h#HAS Anniversary Special OVN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

Fancy Vests, all newest novel,
 ties, value $2.5O to $3.5O. An niversary Price S1.5O Mems Hose, black and tan, value 15c. Anniversary Price Mems Silk Hose, black and col
 ors, value 39c. Anniversary
 Price 19c BOYS soVERCoAT SPECIALS Boys Chinchilla Overcoats, made with velvet collar. wool lined, in gray and navy sizes to
 10, real value $4. Anniver-
 sary Price :. S1 .93 Boys ChinchilIa Overoats. made of fine all wool chinchilla, velvet collar, in blue and : gray, sizes 3 to 10. value - $6.5O. Anniversary Price $4.55 Boys Convertible Overcoats. large assortment of fancy n1a-
 terials, sizes 3 to 8, real value
 $5. Anniversary Price .$2.S9 Boys Russian BeIted Overcoats. velvet collar, new wool ma
 terials. styIshly made, sizes 3
 to 10, real value S6.e Anniy-
 ersary Price S3.eS Youths Convertible Overcoats, made of good wool materials, neat patterns, sizes 10 to IT
 years, value $5.95. AnniVer- sary Price $S.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

Ladies F1annelette Gowns, made of fine striped pink and blue hlannelette, good heavy material collars
 and cuffs, trimmed with beading to R
 match, value 75c. Anniversary 4YGe Special 4O~ FIanneIette gowns made of high grade flan- : nelette all all sizes, neatly trim 9G = med. value $1.25. Anniversary f4&s Special f. -. v - FIannelette petticoats, made striped teriaI with ruff1e, scalloped 6Asn = edges, value 35c Anniversary GZAe Special i.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

Flannelettet Petticoats, made of heavy g and fancy stripes, some edged with ? plain colors, worth 75c. Anniversary 4
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 Ladies' muslin drawers, made of fine
 cambric, ruff1e with cluster hem SM 4 stitches, worth 29c. Anniversary Z Special m J Ladies' Corset Covers made of good qua muslin lace and embroidery trim kN 4 med, all sizes, value 29c. Anniver- SS1Iy Specldl Ladies Muslin gowns fancy with rib Af bon and lace, also plain tucked, M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
TrOuser Specials

Mems Trousers, made of neat patterns in worsteds and blue nR
 serge. value 200. GA@@ Anniversary Price OOS Mems Trousers, made of good quality Worsteds in neat pat GA 0R terns worth $2.50. A# Inn Anniversary Price QA@WO Mems Corduroy 9grogAs- >6a% an CTS, real value $2.5 50. AN RA Anniversary Price V4@OO Mems High -Gfade Trousers. made of neat worsted materials in new sty- fish patterns, all sizes, real value Anniversary AK KA PrIce YO@O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
TAILORED
 SUITS
For Ladies and Misses

. EOT LadI0S and N1SS6S I'm all the high grade materials. newest d Styles, every suit worth $2O.O0 over. Ladies High Grade Suits in all wool matel and fancy mixtures, elegantly tailored, trimmed and lined, values $25-OO to N S3O Very Special Anniversary Sale Price Ladies Dress Skirts, made in all the new est models serges and panama cloth and fancy chexfOts, value $6.O0 and $7.OO. Anniversary Sale Price
 LADIES' SERGE DRESSES. High Grade serges and corduroy dresses sty- IisbIy made. real value $1O.0O and $12.O0. Sale Price
 SILK DRESSES. a complete clearance is ordered of all s Here's a special, made of high grade silks, valued SIT to $25. Anniversary Sale Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
Mems Suit Specials

Mems All Wool Suits, serGes, woF- steds, cI1eviots and fancy casemeres, snappy up-to-date mO AT styles, value $15.OO. AA A#A Anniversary Price VOSG V Mems High Grade Suits, blue serges
 fancy yvOrstedS. caSsemeres and fancy cheviots. perfect fitting, well made, value S17.5O. 0@A Ar Anniversary AWE NA h1eo - :. -71 ss5ls=szt.t ssT lis1Ir ,S1-r 2 Norfolk Suits for 1oHng5 men high grade all wool materials, in newest shades and styles, made on the new Norfolk style, regu- da% n nR AnhiveTsaF5 lanlx Eer!p PFise sFs,oO. 0l0oJO Young Mems Suits, stylfsIlIy made suits for youngsTaeT1, in large variety of styles and materials, sizes IA to 20 years. These suits are from odd lots and regularly 0sE nn worth $1O to SIP. Nh N#N# Anniversary Price VO@WV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06

MEMS FURNISHINGS
 SPECIALS.
 Mems All Wool Sweaters, new high neck Baron co1laF.vaIue worth $4.5O. Anniversary Fr1ce .$Z.S0 Mems Sweaters, in brown, gray and maroon value $1. An niversary Price 45c Boys All Wool Sweaters. all sizes, value $2- Anniversary Price $1.2S Bath Robes, for men, fine quaI- ity, EidendOwn bath robes, neat patterns, newest styles, value $6. Anniversary Price
 $S.S5 Mems FaInnel Shirts, with col lar attached, gray and blue, value 75c. Anniversary Price Mems Hats,( derbies and soft felt hats, new shapes, value $2. Anniversary Price. .$1 Mems Soft Shirts, plain and pIeated bosoms, value 75c. Anniversary Price ..39c Mems Dress Shirts, extra fine quality, new patterns, value S1.50 and $f.75. Anniversary Price .$1.19 Mems F;cru and Gray F1eeced Lined Underwent, value 59c. Anniversary Price 39c Mems White Merino Wool Un- lderwear, value S5c. Anniyer- sary Price 55c Wright's Health Underwear,reaI value $1.25. Anniversary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-06
Fur Specials

Saturday will be a day of special discounts on all furs carried in this store. and the assortment is large, in- cIuding many of the highest grade skins tailored in the latest fashions. in single mufs. scarfs. and sets of ex- cepfionaI beauty.
 The line is so large that space will allow quotations of but few of the cheaper grades. but those who wish the more expensive sort will find them here in plenty at real money saving prices
 Imitation Black Lynx Sets, large
 pillow rI4uff. new style 6e e AO
 shawl. value SIP. An ANn GA
 niversary- Price. Set PVeSO ChiIdren's Opossum Sets, in brown
 :s'eo- :as ""'sfs'1 S"ai,essa%s Ss'%s S3.85 Blue, Goat Sets. large pillow mhff
 and shawl. value S1O. da E nE Anniversary Price A9 RA Natural Sable and Isabella Opossurn
 Sets. large down pillow huff and
 : ;$s s ssS 51; 7;.ss s;s: sS'7r :s" S1198 Pony Coats full length, high grade. genuine French dye Pony Skin ss,'7; {: s;.5: %:;:s E, 'sss' ssa,ss $4595
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
Los desordenes
de Marruecos

Los sucesos de Fee
En- una cr0nica escrita pOr ell enviado
especial de lie Matin' en- Fez, Sc atri-
buyen los successes del II un exagerado
optimismo de Regnault, quien prescin-
di6 de los informes que podfa darle la
oficina indigena acerca del estado de
los cabilenos, hizo frmar de una ma
nera casi cladentisna ell protectorado a
Muley Hafid, al que no dej6 tempo pa
ra consular los notables.
Tambien achaca ell cronista a torpe-
zas francesas la rebellion de los aska-
ris
Sigue la intranquilidad. Refuerzos al
Garb.
Tanger Noticias de Fez dicen que
siguen funcionando con caracter per-
manente cuatro Tribunales militares
franceses.
FL comercio sigue cerrado, Y 10 mis-
mo la oficina de Correos, que Sc despa-
Choh Cn IOS NOuouIduOS cuIOpcOS.
Muchas familias moras han abando-
nado la ciudad, temerosas del regimen
de delaciones que impera actualmente
La tranquilidad persiste en- toda la po-
blacion 10 mismo europea que indigo
ma.
Cerca del puente de Ned-Sebu ha apa-
recido una pequena harca. Ha salido
una columna de tropas francesas para
dispersarla.
Han marchado al Garb un convoy de
% camellos, conduciendo municiones Y
tres ametralladoras para la mehalla del
captain Vary.
Muley Hafd insiste en- abdicar. Case
de lograrlo dicese que vendra a vivir
en- Tanger.
Los franceses atacados. IL muertos y
40 heridos
Tanger Un radiograma de Casablan-
ca dice que una columna francesa, que
sali6 practicar un reconocimiento, fue
atacada cerca del puesto militar de Ma
axis por los zemmurs.
FL combate fue muy duro, y aunque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04

los franceses llevaron al principle la
peor parte, al fin consiguieron rehacer-
Sc y rechazar a los cabilenos, que Sc
dispersaron con bastantes p6rdidas.
Los franceses tuvieron II muertos
40 heridos
En- Melilla Ell tiroteo de Buxda. 0tro
moro muerto.
Melilla Referencias autorizadas di-
cen que Ell ell tiroteo sostenido en- los
alrededOres de Buxda, la harca enemi-
ga tuvo cinco muertos y siete heridos de
la Fraction de Benz Buyahi, y 10 muer-
tos y 40 heridos de la de Metalza
La mayorla de estas bajas fueron eau
sadas por los certeros disparos de la
Artilleria al cortarles la retirada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
Mayo 20 de 1912.

Mayo 20 de 1912.
Rafael Tirado vs. Isabel Peraza No
5116. Divorcio La Corte, vista la de-
manda enmendada Ell este case, Motif
cada la demandada por medic de Su
abogado, admiti6 la misma orden6 su
archivo.
Zacarias de los Santos Carrillo Tx
parte. No. 1927. Dominic. La Corte Wis
tas las citaciones ETC., dicto una orden
declarando justifcado en- favor de di-
cho peticionario ell dominic del siguien-
inmueble: 'Solar que radica en- San
turce, sitio de Seboruco, San Juan, P.
r. de $500 metros cuadrados, lindante,
etc.
Joaquin Jarque Lasso. Ex-parte. No.
1869 Dominic Tambien en- este caso,
vistas las citaciones, ETC., dict6 una or
den declarando justifcado en- favor de
dicho peticionario ell dominic del ST.
guiente inmueble "Casa de piedra, con
azotea, marcada bajo ell No 81, calIe de
San Justo, P. R. (San Juan), lindando,
etc. Las parties literales del fondo de
esta finca son medianeras, teniendo de-
recho ell peticionario una quinta par
te en- ell algibe y lugar excusado
Amparo Cruz de la CARA, VS.. Ber-
nardo Fonga. No 5616. Divorcio A pe-
tici0n de la demandante por medic de
su abogado, fundada en- la proximidad
del termino de vacaciones, de esta See
ci6n, la Corte orden6 ell traslado de cs-
tie case la Secci6n "a.
La Corte Sc declare en- receso hasta
ell primero de Agosto de 1912 las 10
a. M, y dio por terminado su so. termi-
no de sesiones del afio judicial de 1911
IL, fernando las minutas del mismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
ART|CULOS DE FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son EN- todo Ell
muniO los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. q. u.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que EN- Ia
actuaidad es casi la 1nica que SO en-
plea en- el comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- = ROLETiN MERCAN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04

termino conmigo ell Secretario de que
certifco.-Felix Cordova Davila.-Cer-
tifco: A. Marin Marien, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-04
TRIBUNALES

Secci6n Ia. Libro de Minutas No. IS,
folio 84
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
BAILEY-CHENEY.
Hardwick Man Took Bride in Barre Last
Evening.

4 very pretty wedding took place last
night at s o'clock, when Miss Gertrude.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. n. Cheney
of this city, and Leroy Bailey of Hard
wick were united in marriage at the
home of the formers parents on Summer
street. The wedding was very quiet,
only the members of the family and
immediate relatives being present. The
couple were unattended. Rev. J. w.
Barnett officiated and the double ring
service was used, Miss Doris Lawrence
acting as ring bearer The bride was
attractively gowned in white marquis
cite, trimmed with hamburg lace. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal
roses. The ceremony was held in the
parlor, which was decorator in a green
and white color scheme with quantity
of ferns and daisies as features.
After the wedding a collation. was
served and the newly married couple left
for Montpelier by automobile, from
where they left on short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey intend to make
Hardwick their residence for the present.
The bride is well-known young lady
in this city, and the groom Is well known
at Hardwick, where he IS employed as a
tool sharpener
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
MRS. HATTIE c. sHERBURNE.
Widow of the Late Rev. ]. A. Sherburne
Died Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs Hattie c. Sherburne, widow OF
the late Rev. j. A. Sheshurne, passed
away at her late residence, 81 Elm street,
at AIS yesterday afternoon Early
last week she went to the home Of
John Averill on Beckley hill. for the
purpose OF spending few days, hoping
that little much-needed rest might
prove of benefit to her impaired health
On Sunday morning she was stricken
with severe stroke of apopiexy, from
which she never rallied.
Mrs. Sherburne was twice married. her
first husband being Orin Dickey, who
died in early manhood. On August %,
1855, she was united in marriage to
the late Rev. j. A. Sherhurne. who died
in 1904. The larger part of her life
was lived in Barre and she often spoke
of her love for the city and its people
Mrs Sherburne was most lovable
woman and a consistent member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. She leaves
one step daughter, three step sons, sew
eral nephews and nieces, besides numer
GUS friends. to mourn her departure
The funeral services will be held at
Methodist Episcopal church Fri.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev DR.
Elmer H. Newell beiag the officiating
clergyman. Interment will he in Elm.
wood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
WINDSOR WANTS STATION.
People Do Not Desire to Go Over Into
New Hampshire to Get on Train.

Windsor, June l3.-At a meeting Of
the business men of Windsor. presided
over by Gilbert F. Davis. committee
was appointed to represent them at the
hearing before the New Hampshire board
of railroad commissioners in session at
Blow Down house. Cornish, y. II.
The committee, consisting of H. =. Nc
Clary, Bert f. Cole, Gilbert 4. Davis.
George D. Clough and S. A. Reed. will
have witnesses TO object to the boards
granting the Sullivan county railroad,
a subsidiary of the Boston & Maine. a
right to extend its tracks through Cor
nish and Plainfield to West Lebanon,
n. H.. on the east side of the Connecti-
cut river.
The reasons for these objections are
that it would be great detrirlent to
the business interests of Windsor to To-
cate the railroad station on the Cornish
side of the river and compel local people
to go there to do the heavy business re-
quired. The committee will endeavor 10
bring about some compromise between
the Central Vermont railway and the
Boston & Maine such as has been cf=
fected at Brattleboro. so that a double
track may be laid between Windsor and
White River Junction and thus do away
with building on the n, Hampshire
side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
DEATH OF AGED LADY.
Miss Diantha Newcomb Died Last Even
ing From Shock of Paralysis.

The death of Miss Diantha Newcomb
occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs
w. II. Gale, As wellington street, last
night at S:45 o'clock, following para.
lytic shock which she suffered Tuesday
afternoon at | o'clock. Miss Newcomb's
only near relative is sister, Mrs. Hpr-
riet Edgerton. of Annisquem, Mass. A
curious coincidence in connection with
the death of Miss Neweomb is the fact
that just three weeks prior to the stroke
which resulted in her death, another aged
member of the family, Hawley Gale, fa-
ther of w. H. Gale, suffered a similar
attack of paralysis and suecumbed lew
days later. Mr. Gale was SO years old,
while Mrs. Newcomb was SO. so that
death has taken away from one house
hold two persons whose combined ages
equally l69 years.
Miss Newcomb was born in Waitsfeld
August 20, 1929, one of nine children
born to Charles and Fannie Newcomh.
She lived at home until nine years ago.
when she went to Waterbury Center,
where she remained for four years. Lat
er she came to Barre and had since made
her home with her niece In her girl
HOou, MlsS NeWceiHD uillIEu Win the
Baptist church in WsGtsfeld, but after
the church in her native town waE
closed, she attended the Congregational
church.
A prayer service will be conducted at
the house Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. j. w. Barnett, pastor of the
Congregational church. The body will
later be taken over the Central Vermont
railroad to Waitsield for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
SERIOUS FIRE RACED
IN BOSTON TO-DAY
Guests in American House and Other
Hotels Had to Be Aroused, as
Smoke from Burning French
Building Crept into Them.

Boston, June l3.-The business dis
trict was shrouded in dense smoke as the
result of a serious fire in the French
building on Portland street early this
morning. The lower floor of the building
was occupied by the paint store of A. A
White and the burning oils were respon-
sble for the smoke. Four alarms called
large part of the city fire. fighting APP
paratus to the scene, but an hour after
the blaze was discovered the fire was
beyond control.
Michael Foley, a watchman, was found
by the tiremen hanging out of a fourth
story window unconscious. He was
hauled to the roof of the building by
means of rope and taken to the hos
pital.
Frequent explosions in the paint store
made the fire an extremely difficult one
to fight.
The building is a five-story brick struc-
ture and the occupants included, in addi-
ton to the White store, Holt Beebe,
manufacturers of automobile supplies,
and the Boston Dash Stitching works.
The smoke filed the American house
and Dooley's hotel, two hostelries close
by, and it was necessary to arouse the
guests. Two hundred and fifty persons
were asleep at the American house. Her
bert Johnson, a colored porter at the
American hotel, and member Of the
hotels private fire brigade, fell from
the roof of the building. He was taken
to hospital The fire loss was esti-
mated. while the fire was still in prog
ress, at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS.
E. ]. Hewitt of South Royalton Was
Reelected President.

Many members of the Goddard Alumni
association were at the school this morD.
ing for the annual business meeting, =
among the classes represented weress !.
of 1870 and 1911, the Oldest an9p
est of the school. With few ~
all other classes that have % iu-
ated We're represented by o.. s. more
members. The session was he in the
seminary parlors.
Last years president, Ernest j. Hewitt
of South Royalton, had charge of the
meeting and the following officers were
elected for 1912; President, Mr.. Hewitt,
'93; e-presidents, DR.. John +. Ridlon,
~, Tufts, IA, of Chicago, III, Miss Jes-
sic NJ. Griswold. 'S2, of Orwell. Vt,
Pliny Cutler, '02, Barre, Miss Helen
Ayerill, II, Barre; secretary and treas.
urer, Miss Julia A. Holland, '02, Mont
pelier; assistant secretary and treasurer,
Miss Emma j, Foster "a. Montpelier, !,
executive committee, Mrs. Lizzie Martin
Robinson, IA, Barre, States Attorney
j. Ward Carver, co. Barre, Harvey Z.
Ayerill, '04. Barre alumni trustees, Miss
Emma j. Foster, Montpelier, Burton w
Hooker, 81, Barre.
As has been the custom in past years,
the sum of S2s was appropriated to be
distributed at prize speaking contest
during commencement week at the school.
No other business of Importance came
before the meeting and the latter part of
the session was devoted to registering
and paying dues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
Mass Meeting.

City park, Friday evening. June Ia,
at s o'clock, General Organizer Cal.
Wyatt, American Federation of Labor.
also Organizer Charles A. Miles, Textile
Workers of America, will address the
meeting and explain the situation in
Burlington. Vt, as they have found it,.
In the event of rain, meeting will be
helu in carpenters hall, Nichols block.
Be sure and attend.
Grande mass meeting al city park,
Venerdi IL Giugno, 1912 ale S pom.
LOrganizzatore Generate, Cal. Wyatt,
della Federazione Americana del lavoro
c Lorganizzatore Chas. A. Miles, del
lavoranti dele Arti Tessili d America,
prenderanno Ia parols al meeting spieg-
heranno la situazione in Burlington. Vt,
come esse rhanno troyata In caso di
pioggia il meeting vera tenuto neIla
sala del falegnami al Nichols block.
State sieuri d. intervenire.