davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
New Books for Library

The following thirty books will be added
TO the public library Monday. June 10. 1912:
MIee Railway Station seTvieo; Cham
bcrh Eugllsh Pagtoraiz: Davis. Elementary Phys.
cal Geography; Doogue. Making n Lawn Hay
DON Trooper Police OF AuBtrGlia; HuIlnE Lot
OF n puriness Woman TO Hor Niece; kon-
ucry. Torriblo MecG; Lange In the hruaon
Jungle; Lock Variation IN RsredtJ and Evou~
;lou Lynch. American Red Cross Abridged Text
Book on Firbt Aid Mccarthy wpeonsu ldcn
Mackaye. Yankee Fantasies; More!or. Conduct and
IFS Di5ordor6 Noycs. Wood and Forest PaEet
(comp.I. focns OF American Patriotism: Peabody.
Architects Sketch Book: Presa Reference Library.
Notsblos of tho Sou,hwost tTctorcace); Riddle.
Modern Rosdsr and Speaker; Skrine. Creed and
the crosts; smcnton English SRtires; Smith.
Homo Kindergarten: 5tedmnn, oooiuD and Other
iSEnyD: Thomson. Hcredity: Woyl. Now Dcmoc-
rscy; White. Call Of the Carpenter.
Fiotion-Cas'lc. Groom Vsso Che,tsrton Man
Alive: Curwood. Flower OF tho North; Hughes.
old Nest. Knowles Singer OF tho Kootcnuy. op-
pcnhcim. Lighted Way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS 5: Sc

dence sufficiently to put her Off her
guard before she suggested the motor
car home.
The girl agreed. and was about to
get into the car, when the commission
aire of the shop, who fortunately had
overheard the conversation, and
watched the incident from its begin
ming, ran forward and said to the girl,
"On no account go wi th this woman
we know what she is The commis-
sionsires, said Lady Bunting. and the
police are on the alert but the latter
need more power, The bill has the sup
port Of all parties in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

L. snw,eio and Emma Wilson. both OF
Salt Lake.
f. W Potter sau Francisco. and Virginia
Waller, ogden.
Robert L. Hammond. Ashton. Ida. and cyrcne
Kerr. orom Ida
Lawrence a. Prouty and Faucll Anderson.
both OF Salt Lake.
John r. Hammond aud Blanche Green. both
OF GrantsvIlle
A. NJ Thompson and Mabcl E. Larsen, both
OF Georgetown Ida,
Jacob Retcr and Theresa A. b. Dlmke. both
of Salt Lake.
Jose Saban and MaTteo Yorkovs. both OF
Lark
George L. Spencer, spartanburg. s. C.. and
Blanche Fischer Salt Lake.
Bert scrc,so and Maria Bogglo. both OF
Lark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ga, says:
"I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. I can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles. - Schramm- Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Z Real Estate Transfers,

George n. Fcnuemore to Elida A. Femme
pnrt lot "a. lot is. block .. Wood
niansee's subdivision .l..-...........,....s $3.50
Miller & Miller TO Lucy Rowe part lot .,
block e. plat D Observation-Disclosures.
George II. Feuucmore TO Elida A Femme
more. lots 1 and g. block /. bellevue
Mabel c. CunainBton and husband 10 Mario
L. Fl. Colladay. part section II. town
ship south. range 1 cnst,..-,,,.........., is;
Orson Bills and wifo to silas Brown, part
section 26. township south. range l
west j.
Edward r ABhton ct al. 20 LoronEa Price,
Jr. lot TO- block s. Liberty Heights s,....,.
hton-Jenking company TO Lorcnza Price,
Jr., part lots IL. 10 and II. East Morn
insstnr addition ...........,...........,..s.
Salt Lake county TO Hyrum T. Miller,
lots and 2, block 4, Horiman.
AMMO Auerbach to Ashton-Jonkins COM
pany. lots 20 and 81. block O. Paradise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

We published other regarding
had employed the preliminary consoldat
the local telephone systems interesting
these accomplished. of the things they did:
Built treeoy fproof telephone building Eighth East street.
swchboards, length
Dug Al sos
6671 1882 o underground
Strung 10100 containing
Set 1860 poles for interior distribution
These figures only the principal
the months,
ualy accomplished For Illustration the
boards alone required the them of II 1928
making of 071S26 frame
thousands delicate
office plant a large exchange
The figures not include the cables
telephones the
exactng all DEPART
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Marie j. Rock Juno 7. Judge Mercy hospital.
IS yoars pulmonary omboliHui.
walter icgg June g. l21 South West Temple
Etroet. 81 years, hcmoUhago.
John NJ Nicer June 3. st. Marks hospital, SO
Honry P. potter, Juno 6. St Marks hoop!tal,
% years, accidental -
Jorepbnc Ward Juno s. Bingham Canyon, 2s
years Gupshot wound
. Infant shaw. Juno Z. ST MARKS hogpital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ivia arnatter Is OF
is
aon In
is this
tho
Of
and naors
refun
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS r.:; e; $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
United Commercial Travellers
Convention,

Pocatello, Idaho, June 1912. Excur-
sions via Oregon Short Line, tickets on
sale June s, 8 and 10, limited to June
16 City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
What the Telephone Company Has Done

mnt of the preparatory consolidating the y telephone
The construction work eliminates the streets 1882 poles
formerly used by the two companies
may interest to know that experts of international
the problem had this the formidable the
history of the telephone business.
In order to early consolidation of
the outside work the coolest building
begun October and finished in January and of
the work the trenches excavated through
earth.
The consolidation having been effected Operating
the
Construction Department
of the has been placed the
we should like to of
pshed application
week DAY between n and ~ between
guide will be found readiness
plain it in detail.
We feel will opportunity to see
sWitchboards operation
q and TT9HNgPanh Cnnananv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
NDCONS|DERAT|0N0F Of
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Parliament Busily Occupied
With Matters of Political
Legislation.
ENGLISH WOMEN ACTIVE
Form Committee to Urge the
Immediate Passage of
Stringent Law.
ENGLISH WOMEN ACTIVE
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, June Sowing to the
pressure of more important political
legislation, such as Welsh disestablish-
ment and home rule, the liberal govern
ment finds no time to deal with the bill
against the white slave traffic which it
is proposed to incorporate as an amend.
ment TO the criminal law The women
Of England, however, are not going TO
leave the government in peace until the
legislature has adopted the measure and
a new committee called the "pass the
blu committee, has been formed.
Lady Bunting the treasurer of the
committee. in recent interview, said
that they had Just been organized and
that IL was rather early for her to talk
of their plans yet.
AT tho same time, she said, 9
should like the public to know that the
committee was formed in response to
numerous appeals from England and
Scotland. AT present it is solely
women s committee, though later on we
may ask men to come upon it. Among
those who are already members are Mrs:
Archibald Little, Mrs. Percy Bigland
and Miss Josephine Marshall.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Relates an Incident.

AS an illustration Of this need, Lady
Bunting related the following incident:
Recently a young girl was standing
looking at some embroidery in win
dow of shop in Regent street, A well
and stylishly dressed lady approached
her and said: 81 see you are inter
ested IN embroidery; SO am [, but l
have some more beautiful work at
home than You see in that window,
Would you care TO see itf If so, my
motor car is here and we could ride
home together. E" This was not the
whole conversation, of course, because
the lady had to win the girl 3 conf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

added; "indeed, we appeal to anti
suffragists even more than to suffra
gists to pass the bill, as they claim that
the affairs Of women can be attended
to better without a vote than with it,,
Let them prove this by helping to pass
this bill on which we are all agreed. F"
Referring to clause ] OF the bill,
which gives the police the right to ar
rest without n warrant, Lady Bunting
remarked: "This clause is objected to
on the ground that it infringes the lib
erty of the subject. and would permit
Of blackmail. Of course, If you have
corrupt police YOU can have blackmail
anywhere. The police must have more
power. We shall fight most strongly
of all for clause !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Committee Non-Partisan.

Lady Bunting emphasized the fact
that the committee was, like the bill, an
absolutely non party one. "Nor is it
al all a suffragist movement" she
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
IN FAVOR OF ROWING.
|Carsmen Are Said to Live Longer Than
Other Athletes.

DR. Dudley A. Sargent, Harvard's IA
nous physical director, says that Of al
athletes those who take up crew work
live longer, marry younger and have
more children. and that 95 per cent pur.
sue some course of athletics after leav-
ing college. Football and basket ball
said DR.. Sargent. are much more iniuri
ous to the heart than rowing, and the
ratio of deaths among track athletes is
arger only because more men come out
for that branch of sport.
Or. William G. Anderson of Yale.
.who IS to be connected with the Har
Eard Medical school during the winter
Faid that athletes live longer than thpi"
ponathletic brothers and that insurance
companies accept the athlete as a bet
ter risk.
II would much rather see $4,000 STU
dents" he said, playing football and
POO spectators than 22,OO0 spectators
and twenty-five players.
I'VE at Yale hope to bring about Il
condition whereby sports will be Ell
oyed by the masses and not by a com
barative few"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
PEACE GENT ENanT WILL
BE WIDELY OBSERVED.
Celebration Planned For 1918 In All
English speakin, Countries.

Mayor Gaynor, at the request OF the
national committee for the celebration
In l914-1915 OF the one hundredth an
niversary of peace among English
speaking peoples, named committee
to arrange for the celebration in New
York city. The list comprises 1876 New
York citizens.
The national committee has been
organized in conjunction with similar
movements in Great Britain, Canada
and other parts of the English speak
Ing world. The committee plans to
commemorate the peace anniversa.
by the erection of permanent memoir
ais rather than by street pageantry.
For this reason it has been necessary
to organize far in advance Of the ce'o
bration, which will extend from Feb
II, 1915, until some time In the sum.
mer, coming to n close with ceremonial
exercises in San Francisco
Senator Elihu Root has suggested TO
the committee that for q given FIVE
minutes on Feb. II, 1915, the ami
versary of the ratification by thr
American and British governments Of
the treaty signed at Ghent, all human
lactivities, so far as possible shall alb
solutely cease and that the 150,O0O.O10
English speaking people throughout
the world shall engage in silent prayer
and contemplation.
A number Of suggestions have becu
made regarding the nature of the per
manent memorials. One proposes
monument in the form OF a water gate
TO be erected on the Canadian and
American sides of the Detroit river at
Detroit, Mich, and Windsor. Ont. ana
another that an arch be placed on IL
canadian frontier over the New Yoi'
to Montreal highway, now being buii
|Stll another is that boundary monu-
ments of artistic design be erected
lat local points along the American.
Canadian frontier.
1t has been advocated also that q
building be erected at New York to b.
dedicated to the cause of peaceful prog.
ress, in which international CongreSsC;
|and public meetings can be held
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Fiuhtinq an ECLIPSE.

At the time of an eclipse the Chi
nese villagers deploy into the open
with drums and every other instru-
ment that will stand pounding and
make an incessant noise, which is in
tended to frighten the earth dragon
from eating up the Celestial man in
the sun. 1t is very important to
frighten the dragon bacl; to his lair,
because his quiescence means peace
on earth and prosperity for the indi-
Yidual.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Jan. 0. - Mrs
Roosevelt has been seriously ill. Two
months ago she was injured by fall
from her horse while out riding with
the colonel
In the midst of political stress Colo
mel Roosevelt has been playing the part
of nurse at his wife's bedside for the
last few days.
DR.. G.. w. Faller of this town, one Of
the physicians in attendance upon Mrs.
Roosevelt, said:
1T is true that Mrs. Roosevelt has
been seriously ILL., She had relapse,
but is better, and hope she will be all
right in few days"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12

A simple rule by which the length
Of the day and night at any time of the
year may be ascertained: 1t is done
by simply doubling the time of the
suns rising, which will give the length
of the night, and doubling the time Of
setting will give the length of the day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Indians and Canoes.

No white man, no matter how eX'
pert, can ever quite equal an Indian
in following a trail or in handling IA
canoe. The Indians seem to possess
an aptitude in the handling of these
frail craft which has come down to
them through a long line Of forbears.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Jennv Lind Rock.

The Ohio river claims among it1
treasures the Jenny Lind rock. Tie
|inger was a passenger on a steamer
which struck on a sandbar near the
Eock, and while waiting for the boat to
be fioated Miss Lind had boatmen row
per out to the rock. where she stood
(lone and sang.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Creased CIothinu.

Clothes packed away are often very
creased. TO remove the creases hang
he articles on clothesline in the
bathroom, shut door and window, turn
pa the hot water tap to fill the room
With steam and leave the clothes for
|n hour or two. Afterward dry in the
|pen air If possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
HONEY Poisopinu.

Instances of poisoning due to honey
have been observed from the remotaat
antiquity Xenophon relates that his
soldiers suffered from poisoning by
honey. Among the symptoms he re
fers to vomiting, to pains and de
lirium
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Carrier Pigeons.
Carrier pigeons never take food while
tro
Cordovan Leather.

Cordovan is Spanish leather, and for
centuries the Spaniards have been ia
nous tanners. This leather is from the
horse, but now many split feathers
masquerade under that name.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Cattle In New Zealand,

In New Zealand 1t is not custom
ary for stock to be housed even in
winter Canvas covers are used on
horses and COWS in cold weather, es'
pecially at night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
GnnnranhicaI Mans.

The inventor Of geographical maps
has never been definitely identified,
but Anaximander of Miletus is gener'
ally assumed to be the man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Dentistry.

Works written in the second century
" Claudius Galen, a physician of an
iquity, born in Asia Minor, contain
he earliest treatise upon the subject
# dentistry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Clusters of Eyes.

In spiders and scorpions there are
usually eight or ten eyes in one or
more clusters on the back and top of
the head
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
An Emerqency Wrench,

II two nuts are run on bolt so tnat
the square sides face each other they
will serve as a wrench in an emergen-
cy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
FINGER Nail Pens.

When japanese maiden desires 10
|how marked attention to her lover she
fses the sharpened point of one of her
Engernails in writing TO him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
The Crystal Palace.

If the glass panes in London's Crys-
tai palace were placed end to end they
would extend to distance of 242
miles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12

a perfect baby must be good lool:
|ng. 1t must show signs of good dis
position. 1t must have a ready smile
t must have good hair, and its teeth
must come through fairly early /,
bust be well nOurished, and that. in
|leed, is the secret Of perfection, fol
Iinless a baby assimilates Us food proD
|rly 1t can't be expected to vie witt
lther babies that do"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
100 POINTS TO PERFECT BABY
Boston Clergyman Sets Up Standard
For Judaina Infants.

The Rev. Or. Thomas Van Ness, a
Boston pastor, has drawn up a stand
|rd by which to judge a baby. Here
IS his 100 point scale:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
A Land Fish.

A fish that travels overland is well
known in China. Sometimes it trav-
els mile on its way from one stream
to another.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-12
Thirsty CameIs.

A camel when in want of water
|noans continuously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28


Sailed. Steamer f. J. Lisnan, New
port News; AItamaha. New York.
Schooner Myra Sears, New Harbor.
Sailed from outside: Schooner Flor
ence If. Penley. from Brunswick, Ga,
for Bath in tow.
Boston. June 27-Arrived: Steamer
Arabic tBr). LiverpooIi Millinocket
stockton Me. for New York. Sehoon
Ter Bobs tBr) Clementsport n S.
Machias. Me. June 81 Arrived;
Schooner w. II, Perkins. New York;
Lillian. South Amboy; Westerloo. Bos-
ton.
Sailed Schooners Pearl Nelson.
Calais for Boston; Susan Frances
Cutler Mary Lewis, do.
Eoekland. Me. June 81 Sailed:
Sehooners Alice j. Crabtree. New
York; Charlotte Sbley. do; J. Frank
Seavey, New Haven; Annie Ainslee,
Wareham Catamteak, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June 27-Asde from the
political situation todays happenings
were viewed with complacency by that
element in the stock market committed
to the constructive side. The comprehen-
sive advance in steel products and a
number of important manufacturers and
additional favorable crop adviees were
accepted as factors of Importance. Fears
of a money furry here in connection with
July l payments proved to be unbound
ed and the European monetary situation
assumed brighter aspect. Demand from
Paris for funds to meet new financing
was rather keen, renteS recovered from
yesterdays pressure.
The French market seemed somewhat
suspicious respecting copper trade con-
ditions, due to rumors of an oVer-extend-
ed speculative account in the metal. The
Bank of England decreased its gold hold
ings by some $2.G01.0 600 and it's proportion
of reserve to liabilities shrunk almost
per cent. Clearings of London banks
We're less by S350.0000O0 than in the cor
responding week. last year. a fact that
may not be without its significance upon
prevailing business conditions at the
worlds metropolis.
Irregularity dominated the stock mar
ket throughout. There We're brief pc
RODS of activity and strength but these
We're followed by increased dullness and
heaviness. In the final hour the mar
ket fell back all around and there was a
listless close.
The bond market was steady and mar,
row. Total sales. par value. aggregated
81, 1895. 600 United States governments were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28

TeddIe G. b &. By Pilot Nelson. N. NJ.
Cleveland. Skowhegan.
Hiram g., r. n morrill,. Skowhegan.
MAY Boy. bro $, by May King, Z. ".
Iiattie s. m. By Alclayone. r. W.
Burrlll. Bangor
RoIla Patchen b M, by senator Patch
en-. f. +. Southards, NorridgewoclS.
Hazel r., Blk. by Perley' +. e South
ards. Norrideewock
21s CLASS PURSE sl5o
Mercer G. m, by Marston g. Henry
Tony Nelson, eli N, by Nelson. chas.
Ponierleau. Watervilie
Maine Pointer. b M by Joe Pointer.
Chas. Ponerleau Waterviile
Cheerful Charley. Oh = by Stirling =.
A. Richardson. Jr. Clinton. ,.,.,
Doctor 3, oh g. Stanley Chalmers.
Col Boone blk g. by Elder Boone, A.
y, Estey Waterytiie.
Saturday, June 20.
s-MfN CLASS TRoT AND PACE
PURSE 500.
Col Boone biz Z; by Elder Boone a.
MITE ls1' y. b. NJ NJ by Brown Braden.
w L. Davis Dexter.
Goldic Wilkes, A. y. Estey, Water
willie
piney Pointer. br N. by Joe Pointer.
w, G Reynolds Winslow
Belle Curtis br m, BY Com. Curtis. i.
y. Nlning -. AlhauS.
Hansen blk s. by Malcolm Forbes.
L. ~ YiniBg 81 Alhans.
Van pashey. 70 S. by Nassar. w. "A,
Rich Newport
Teddy c., <. by Pilot Nelson, n. w.
Hiram b u. H. Morrill, skowhegan.
Gretchen n, M, BY Nelson, mas. a.
PnfaburY Watc4Ville.
Prince Baron b q. hy Prime Vine
yard Charles Wells Clinton
May Boy. bro $, by May King, Y. w.
BnrriU. Pangor.
Iiaitie Y. m, by Alclayone, II. w
Buwill Bangor.
Lady Booker, b IN, by nohson. Ralph
Estes pitisdeld
ftara Patehcf, 70 m, by Senator Patch
en- T. T. Southards Norrideewock
Hazel f.. blk m, by Beriey, +. Il.
Southafds. Norfidgewook
2.24 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE,
800.
Cal Boone. blk = by Elder Boone, a.
- fsstey, Watervilie.
t. r. b &, A. y. Estey, Wateryille.
Gretchen, n, b IN, by Nelson, G. A.
Piisbuly, Watereile
Teddy e. bss,. by Nelson, Frank Pei
tier. Aaterville.
Dobsoni b $, BY Bingen, Chester Cook.
Pittsdeld
Tom Marshall b &, BY vassar, W. 4,
PIney Pointer br m. by Joe Pointer.
W. O. Reynolds, Winslow
Bob Stirling, blk g. by Stirling s., G.
J. Werthen, ST. Adams
Doctor D., ch &, Stanley Chalmers,
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Alonzo T.. Foss of Hopkintor, Mass.
was elected president of the 18th Maine
Regimental Association at the re-
union at Peaks Island, Portland
Wednesday. other officers are; Vice
presidents, james H. Taylor of South
Portland and A. Herbert Hutchinson of
Bethel; secretary, Nicholas r. Lougee
OF Pine Point; treasurer, Frank f. Goss
of Auburn. II. p. Berry of Riverside.
Cal. was with his comrades for the
first time in 10 years. Wednesday eve
ming there was campfire in the hall
of the Regimental building.
The Senior class of Morse High
school, Bath, Me. which graduated
Friday night, held a reception,
Wednesday night. in the school build
ing which was attended by several
hundred friends of the students. The
patronesses were Miss Annie Torrey
Mrs. Henry w. Cobb, Miss II. Emma
Mageuin. Miss Viola c. Hogan and
Miss Ruth Thompson. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Miss Helen
Triggs. Miss Anna Dillon and Harold
Wing. This is the first time that a
class reception has been held in the
High school building. 1t was approved
by the Bath School Board and the idea
is to be followed in future years.