davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

The remains Of the late Henry Hill
Ion were brought from Melrose, Must
Saturday. and buried in the family lot
at Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Cooker of Somer-
vile, .iass., are in town.
Miss Lulu Howe Of Portland is vis7
iting 1t her cousins. Mrs George G.
Erskine.
Mrs. Charles Lowell passed Sunday
with her son at North Newcastle.
F. E. Wing of Boston was in town,
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ W. Campbell of
North Newcastle passed Wednesday
with his sister. Mrs. Clara A. Par
sons.
Mrs. f. L. Nutting and Mrs. Parsons
visited Mrs. Arthur Fish at South JEFF
ferson, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Donnell were
callers, Sunday, at Parsons Bend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
CEDAR GROVE.

Carl Moody has just finished substitut-
ing OH Route /, Cedar Grove.
Miss Maud Barker spent Saturday and
part of Sunday with Mrs. Orrin Ham.
Mrs. Carrie Connell was at her home,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Samuel Johnson and son Ralph left
for Colorado, Saturday morning. for the
winter
Dresden Lodge of Masons will work
the Third degree, Wednesday evening,
and elect officers, also have an Oyster
supper.
The Pownaboro Hall Society will give
a Halloween supper and entertainment,
Friday evening, the 25th.
Miss Helen Milligan, who works in Au-
gusta, was home, over Sunday.
Harry Tarr of Richmond was buying
hogs in this town, last week. Quite 4
number sold to him
George Kiliam has bought George
Holmes apples in Iceboro and is picking
them now Barrels are very scarce and
high.
a James Cameron is cutting and haul
ing oak piling for ]. w. Hathorne, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
A Serious Matter.

1t is a serious matter to put an un-
conditional money! back guarantee i'll
every sack of -four. The Russell Miller
Milling Company realized this when
they put "Occident' flour on the mar
ket and guaranteed it to make whittier,
lighter, better-tasting Bread, Cake,
Biscuits and Pastry than any other
-four ever used by any one-or give
back the purchase price
They had TO make the Flour back up
the guarantee. 1t must be serious
business to grind out 10000 barrels of
-four every day and have every ounce
of it come up to the guarantee. No
other mill ever did it.
If "occfdent'' were like other fiours
the Russell Miller Milling Company
could not give such sweeping guar
antee. But "Ocoident' Flour is differ
ent.
Every kernel of wheat used for "Oc~
cident'' is washed and secured by spe-
cial machinery: and 0ccident goes
through more purifying processes than
any other flour. Oecident is the clean
est -four you can buy. No other bread
keeps fresh and sweet, as long as
bread made from Occident.
No matter how excellent the cooking
in your home now is 0ccident will inn
prove the taste and goodness of every
loaf of bread, every biscuit, cake or
piece Of pastry baked for ouretable.
II octident fails--in your opinion
60 do all of this, Weber & Hewett, the
cnly local dealers in oocident, will re-
fund Your money oheerfuilv, Their
phones are l26 and ~, Their delivery
carts go everywhere Aaverii 'rart.
oct7g-95sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
WILTON.

Mrs. William Webster is recovering
from a recent illness.
Postmaster \. II. Jones was in Port
land several DAYS tiir past week attend
ing the postmasters convention.
Verde r. Leavitt returned. Friday,
from a three weeks trip TO Florida,
which he greatly enjoyed. He Has re-
turned to Bowdoin college
Ora Webster has his new house
boarded and is rushing the work He
has beautiful location ON the left side
of the road above his fathers home,
Oscar wilkins received 200 post cards
Thursday, several beautiful bouquets
and a box Of maple candy, the latter
from friends in North Jay. His birthday
was delightfully."- celebrated and he
greatly appreciated the kindness of his
many friends Mr.. Wilkins occasionally
rides out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

WithiR ten minutes. after an applica
ton of Ipanderine yoii cannot find 4
single trace ef Dandrun ora loose OF
falling hair and your scalp xvii nat
itch, but what viii please yoa most
will he after a few weeks use when
you viii actually See new hair fineaand
doWfiy at first--yes-but really new
hair-groving all over the scalp.
A little Danderine viii Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how duh, faded, brittle and
acraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine md carefully draw it
through Your hair taking one small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF--2 rs CENT "DANDERINE"
Hair Coming Out ? Dry Bt Thin Your Scalp ehes And Full
of Dandruff.. .Use "Danderine.

strand at time. The effect IS arnaz-
ing your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy and have an appearance of
abundance; an ineomparafie 7lustre.
softness and lnxuriance the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment--thats all--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try little Danderine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
JEFFERSON.

sOUrB--The Trazk Lawn Cemetery
Cemetery Association viii hold its annual
meeting, next Saturday at +. NJ, at the
Trask meeting house.
Chester and George Roynton visited
relatives at Boston, few days last week.
Moses Erskine made business trip to
Maiden. Mass. last week
w. A. Moore and family have located
at Bath, Maine where the Lumber Co.
with which he is connected has built j
large box factory.
Miss Rovena Hilton returned to Fal-
mouth, Mass, last Friday
Walter Fossett and II. A. Clark are at
tending court at Wiscasset as jurors from
jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

ALBioN.

Lillian Loring, who has been visiting
in town, has returned to her home in
Massachusetts.
The work Of labelling the cans of this
seasons pack of corn was commenced
at the corn shop, last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer e. Wiggin at
tended the Sunday school convention at
Lewiston and Auburn. last week.
The Rebekahs Will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Amy Wiggin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

Evander Iioffses, who has employment
in Westboro Mass, is passing his vaea-
ton with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. H. Hoffses
Alonzo Kennedy and Elmer Walton of
Jefferson were callers in this place.
sunday.
d. o. Stahl has purchased of Mr.,
Welt of Waldoboro a pice work horse
and he now has as fine a matched pair
as can be found in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

has sold them to the snow-TIazzard Co
of Gardiner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The Executive Committee of the
Interstate Milk Producers Association
has fixed the wholesale price of milk
for March, 1912 at 1-2c. per quart.
White potatoes for seed have stead-
lily advanced in price all winter until
they are now quoted at $5 per sack.
A large number of farmers in this 10
cality did not purchase last fall and
will have to pay the high prices
which the dealers are now asking.
The Roberts brothers. near Auburn,
lcaught an otter weighing "a pounds
and measuring 4 feet from the tip of
hts nose to its tail They sold it to
Mr.. George Suttle, of Philadelphia.
who expects to have it mounted. They
received $4,000 for it. "a
Assemblyman Brensinger's oratory
would have made the walls of the As
sembly chamber ring Monday night
had it been heard. He sought to have
bill passed imposing dollar tax On
all female cats, but cat calls, squeaks
and cries of the members drowned his
words in defense of the measure.
A movement to relieve the State
guardsmen of the distasteful job of
doing police riot duty in time of labor
conflicts was discussed at the annual
meeting of the National Guard Asso-
citation of New Jersey Monday after
noon The organization Of a Stats
police or constabulary is the meth5i
by which it is proposed to accomplish
this idea.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
SPECIAL MEETING N. j. STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Cooperating With County Boards
and the Oranges, P. of HI.

Will be held in the Town Hall, Null
lica Hill, March 9th, 1912.
Note.-Realizing the increasing i'm
portance of the potato as money
crop for the farmers of Central and
Southern New Jersey, and that if
profitable results are expected to fol-
low it's cultivation, the Importance of
knowing the best soils and the best
soil treatment, the fertilizers that
are likely to give maximum yields,
treatment and planting of seed, cul-
tivation, means and methods of pre-
venting or overcoming iblights and
insect pests, the Executive Commit
mittee of the State Board of Agri-
culture have arranged for two Dis
trict Meetings in the sections named,
to consider this general question,
one to be held at Freehold, Monmouth
County, March Sth, for that section
of the state, and one at AIullica Hill,
Gloucester County, March 9th, for the
southwestern counties. Other ques-
tions as. per the program herewith
will be discussed. The best avail
able speakers have been engaged for
these meetings, and a large attend
ance of farmers is urgently re-
quested.
Program:
1890 a. m.-Address by the Presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Board
of Agriculture, Hon. Jos. S. Freling-
huysen.
1115-Address by State Plant Path
ologist, DR.. NJ. I. Cook, New Bruins
wick
200 p. m.-Potato Production by
Chas. D. Wood, Sc D., director Main
Agricultural Experiment Station. Dis
cussion.
3.3O-Soil Treatment and Fertiliza-
tion for Potatoes, DR.. ]. G. Lipman,
Director State Experiment Station,
New Brunswick. Discussion.
JOS. S. FRELINGHUYSEN,
FRANKLIN DYE, Sec'y.
President.
The Gloucester County Board of
Agriculture, and Salem County
Board of Agriculture, Local Com.
Farmers, you can't afford to miss
this meeting!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
The Coming Moose Minstrels.

Everything is in readiness for the
second annual performance OF the
Moose AIinstrels next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, in Green's Opera
House, Woodbury. The curtain will
rise promptly at S.15. and the even
ing's entertainment will conclude
about TO- 45. There is a big demand
for seats, and the committee is filing
orders rapidly, but you can still secure
excellent seats at Sutton's Drug Store
Minister'S, the Furnisher; Coonpbs' Bar
Der Parlor, Glogger's Barber Parlor.
or the Moose Home.
A special feature of the show will
be the closing chorus, ANY Place the
Old Flag Flies" and the chorus work
of a triple Giartette
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
LORENZO KASTNER

Died at the residence of his son, Geo
Kastner, near Jefferson, on March 9TH
The deceased came to this country
more than sixty years ago from Ba-
varia, Germany. Mr.. Kastner descend
ed from an ancient and illustrious
family. His grandfather served with
Napoleon in Russia with distinction
Deceased served four years in the
Rebellion under Mcclellan and Han
cock, as a Pennsylvania volunteer.
Through integrity and valor at Get
tysburg, Cold Harbor, Spottslvania
and many other severe engag agements,
he was promoted to sergeant At the
close of the war he was honorably
discharged. He was greatly respected
among the Grand Army and the COM
munity where he resided Surviving
him are two sons and two daughters -
Mrs. Katherine Sparks, of Woodbury.;
Mr.. Geo. Kastner, and Louis Kast-
ner, of Mantua; Miss Louise Kastner,
LaJunta, Col.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON.
Endorse Governor Wilson for Prcsi-
dent, and Wilson I. Jones, for
County Tax Board.

At the request of five members a
special meeting of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee was held
in Moose Hall, this city, last Saturday
night, with nineteen Townships rep
resented.
The following resolution, endorsing
Governor Wilson for the Democratic
Presidential nomination was adopted:
WHEREAS, The administration of the
Honorable Woodrow Wilson as Gov
ernor of New Jersey mas been wise,
progressive and constructive; and
WHEREAS, The trend of the present
progressive thought and action is
toward calling him to higher field
of public service-that of the Presi-
dency of the United States,
THEREFORE,, We. the members of
the Democratic Executive Committee
of Gloucester County, N. j., do here
by pledge our best efforts in thought,
word and action, toward securing his
nomination as our party's Presidential
candidate, and afterward if success
full, his election to that great office
On motion of NJ. F. Cattell COM
mittee of three was appointed to draft
a new set of rules and introduce same
to the next meeting. The chair APP
pointed NJ. F. Cattell, Volney HANDLE
and Grover c. Richman
Mr.. VIM. S. Platt, one of the five
members who signed the call for the
special meeting, said he had in view
the recommendation of persons to fill
the various offices to be appointed by
the Governor. AS two of the appoint
ments had been filled he moved the
committee go into the election of a
candidate to present to the Governor
for appointment to the County Tax
Board This was carried and Nessrs.
H. w. Eamson, of Paulsboro was
nominated by Mr.. Platt; Mr.. John
Lodge of Paulsboro, by Mr.. Sails
bury; Mr.. Geo. H. Harbert, of Glass
boro, by Mr.. Keebler. and Wilson T.
Jones, by Mr.. Van4ook, of Franklin
Vile
The election was made by ballot
follows: Mr.. Lamson, votes. Mr..
Lodge. 3 votes; Mr.. Harbert, 2 votes
WILSON T. Jones, II votes. On MOTTO /
the election of Mr.. Jones was made
unanimous, and a committee appointed
to inform AssemblynlaA Laffeatv ot
the action of the committee.
Treasurer Dilkes read report OF
receipts and expenditures, showing a
balance of $19 in the treasury and
all bills paid.
A resolution thanking Thos Hut
crimson, of the Hutchinson Motor Go.
of Woodbury., for rendering the COM
mittee the free use of three automo-
hbiles last Fall on the occasion of Gov
ernor Wilson's visit to Woodbury., in
bringing Governor Wilson and t''t
committee from the Mt. Holly Fair,
was adopted
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
The NJ. E. Conference.

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Buffalo,
N. Y, who is to preside over the
seventy sixth session of the New Jer-
,sey Annual Conference, at the First
NJ. E. Church, Grand Avenue, As
bury Park, Wednesday, March 13. is
now holding the Porto Rica Mission
conference at Guayanla, Porto Rica,
but is expected home next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman Neely. wife
of Bishop Thomas B. Neely. died sud
denly at her home in New Orleans,
La, Monday night, February 26. Fu-
neral services were held at Trinity NJ.
E. Church, Fifteenth and Mount YER
non Streets, Philadelphia. Friday at
ternoon, March |, at 2 o'clock. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson presiding. 1t will
be remembered that Bishop Nicely pre-
sided over the New Jersey Confer
ence in March, 1910, following the
sudden death of Bishop Henry SPELL
meyer.
Interest in the election of delegates
to the General Conference is constant
ly growing.
It is freely predicted that the Rev.
John Handley, D.. D.. district super
intendent of the New Brunswick Dis
trict. will lead the delegation to Cen
eral Conference, and if only two of
the district superintendent are elect
ed. the Rev. Alfred Wagg. d. D., dis
trict superintendent of the Trenton
District, will join DR.. Hendley. AS
for the remaining three to be elected,
the honors are about even with a
score or more of names which are
being mentioned among whom are the
Rev. Ell Kulp, of Broadway Church,
Camden; the Rev. n. Ridgely Robin
son, D. D., of First Church. Red
Bank; the Rev. Eli Clifford, D. D.. of
Merchantvil1e; the Rev. J. Ward
Gamble D. D., of Sea Bright. and the
Rev. NJ e Snyder. of st. Paul's
Church. Atlantic City.
William Child, of Red Bank, seems
to have the lead among the lay dele
gates. The elections will take place
Friday, March Is, ait Asbury Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
Gloucester County Boy a Diplomat.

Having successfully passed the ex-
animation for consular service as re-
quired by the rules Of the State De-
partment, Giles R Taggart. of New
Jersey. has been appointed by Presi-
dent Taft as Consul at Cornwall, On
tario. Canada. Mr. Taggart has been
employed for the past four years in
the Bureau of Labor of the Depart
inent Of Commerce The above is the
wording of a Washington despatch
dated March 4. The appointee is bet
ter known here as G. Russell Tagart.
son of Vim. Taggart, who is a native
of Clarksboro, and resided in Wood
bury previous to going to Washing gton.
The Democrat tenders congratulations
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
SeheaI Notes

Elections to elect public school
trustees will be held throughout the
county on the 18th inst.
In Woodbury. the election will be
held in the academy on the evening
of that date, and the present indica-
tions are that the present members
will be candidates for reelection.
Next Monday Charles McDernott,
State Inspector of School Buildings,
will visit the Bridgeport school to pass
lopinion on the sufficiency of the pres
ent building there to carry another
story If he approves, the capacity
of the building will be increased in
that way
Next Tuesday the Assistant State
Superintendent will visit Gloucester
county, and County superintendent
Steelman will accompany him to
some of the elem entary schools.
The State Building Inspector has
examined some school buildings in
the co,.--sy aid made recommendations
of improvement. For the school at
Mantua he recommends a rearrange-
ment of the light, new stairs, new
flooring, and adequate ventilation.
Also that the old double desks be
replaced by single adjustable desks.
AT the new Woodbury. Heights
school he recommends the extension
of the cold air duct to the window,
and the completion of the metal lath
and plastering over tie heater in the
cellar.
He recommends fire escapes for the
new brick school at Westville, because
there is but one exit, and the heating
plant is Immediately under that. AS
the heater is the natural source of fire
infection, the inspector counsels that
other avenues of exit should be open
ed-hence fire escapes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
Orphans Court Sustained.

Chancellor Pitney, last week affirm
ed the decree of the Gloucester County
Orphans Court, sustaining the excep-
tions to the account filed by. Harman
L. and Rachel j. Langley against the
estate of j. P. Langley, his brother,
which claim aggregated $4,000. Mr.
Swackhamer was counsel for the OBJ
jectors and Wescott & Tyler for Har-
man L. and Rachel Langley
1t will be remembered that Harman
was executor of his brothers will, and
filed an account for various services
practically covering the estate. This
did not meet the approval OF the other
heirs. and by the decree of Judge
Starr, sustained by the Chancellor,
they have won their contention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
To True Friends and Patrons.

Having accepted position as land
scape architect and manager for d
prominent Providence, r. T., land
scape and nursery firm that offers me
much promise in my chosen work,
shall discontinue business here. /
take this method of thanking you most
earnestly for your uniform courtesy
in all dealings between, US, covering
nearly twenty years. | shall always
remember friends and patrons true
CordiallEJyours,
EDWARD NJ. POPE,
Sewell, N. ].
Each dawn, a new world begins,
Each sunset seen much good to you,
Each night shall cover with kindly
sleep
Each heart strong with joy or weary
burdened soul
Yet the morrow brings world to you
So new, so true, that you and shall
wonder why
The sky now seems so blue;
1t all depends you know,
The vision He. has sent to you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
Jersey Optical and Optometrical
Society.

The New Jersey State Optical and
Optometrical Society held its quarter
ly meeting and annual banquet Tues
day evening, February 10th, at Hotel
Windsor, State Street, Trenton, New
Jersey. Members were present from
all parts of the State. The lobby of
the hotel was we'll filled with mem
bers exchanging greetings. After the
banquet the meeting convened. DR..
e. Leroy Ryder, of New York, ad-
dressed the members on technical
matters. After many important de-
tails were attended to, the meeting
adjourned late in the evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
GLOUCESTER co. ROAD BONDS.
Premium Of s3.1e on the sl0O Offered
by John D. Eyeritt & Co., No. 6
Wall St, n. Y.

County Collector Geo. e. Pierson
is being congratulated on the success
of the second opening of bids for
county road bonds, as a premium
amounting to $2,0S5.60, or $3.16 on the
S100. The bidders follow:
John d. Everitt & Co., a. Y, $10316
E. H. Rollins & Sons, Boston,
$103 09S.
Harris, Forbes & Co. New York,
$102.6S1.
A. B. Leach & Co., New York,
$102.381.
G. H. venner & Co., New York,
$101.S3.
R. NJ. Grant & Co.. New York,
$101.772.
NJ. N. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia,
$101465
n. W. Halsey & Co, New York,
$101.374.
Bond & Goodwin, bonds and interest
payable in Woodbury., $780,
Bond & Goodwin, bonds and interest
payable in New York, SIPS.
Woodbury. Trust Company, par and
accrued interest.
Everitt & Co., the successful bid
ders, are entirely familiar with the
financial character and stability of
Gloucester County Bonds, as they
were previous purchasers of a $4,000
issue ten years ago.
This issue of bonds was made for
payments OF construction of improved
county roads--for Swedesboro and
Auburn, Woodbury. and Mantua Grove.
and Mantua Grove and Mickleton.
The amount is $4,000, $4,000 payable
each year on and after April /, 1918.
The bidders for the s11, 900 and S.
600 short term bridge bond issues
were as follows:
First National Bank. of Woodbury..
$100 1875.
Woodbury. Trust Co., par and ac-
crued interest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
OBITUARY.
MRS ANNA SIcKLER

Died at the home of her husband,
Isaac Sickler, at Clayton, on the 1st
inst, of cancer of the stomach. De-
ceased was a daughter of the late
James and Gatharine Davis. of Dept
ford township, and was born Nov. 6,
1S4S. She is survived by her hus-
band and FIVE children: Sherman, of
Penna; VIM, of Clayton, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, of Pennsgrove; Mrs. Sarah
Champion, of Williamstown. and Nor
man, of Penna. She was a devoted
wife and loving mother
The funeral was from. her husbands S
home ON the 5th inst, interment be-
ing in Clayton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
A C. Harker's Sale.

Last Thursday, in addition to a
half dozen secondhand horses, Mr.
A. G.. Harker sold 16 Western hor-
ses at an average price of S270 each.
The highest price paid for single
horse was $420 by VIM Kean, of
Mantua. The lowest price for a
single horse was S175.s Our state
ment last week that a horse pur-
chased of Mr.. Harker lby Samuel
Wilkins, died of pneumonia. was an
error, as the horse was purchased
of another dealer at sale at West
vile. Mr.. Harker says he has not
lost horse by Western fever since
he has been in the business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
Report oil RichMood School.

For the month ending Feb. 30, 1912:
The following pupils received an aver
age of 80 per cent. or over: Seventh
Grade, Matte Stratton; Fifth Grade,
Wilhemina Oldt;; Fourth Grade, Henry
Reuter- and Charles Roth. Those
neither absent nor tardy are: william
Skinner, James Dougherty, Henry
Reuter-, Madeline Dougherty Eleanor
Dougherty, Emma Skinner, Fletcher
Souder, George Reuter-.
ALICE H. MOORE, Principal,
MARGARET B. MUTT, Asst.