davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-22

Some glandered horses have been
found in the county
The Farmers Elevator Co. at Hamp-
den declared dividend of 80 per cent.
Brandt, the Hampden horseman had
a sale of farm horses at Iona last
week.
Robert Ward Sr, is back at Osna.
brock after years absence in the
Canadian Northwest.
Rock Lake is favorite summer resort
for parties of Hannah young people who
go in camp there to enjoy the boating
and fishing.
Milton fire department is adding new
pumping state to its equipment, They
now have system of fire protection
similar to Langdon.
The first prize IN sweepstakes for stall.
lions Of three years old at the state fair
in Grand Forks was won by Oakenheart
Junior, owned by Charles Olson Of Mil.
ton.
Osnabsock since winning a double
header from Wales in games played
Sunday last week is claiming the pen.
nant, championship and everything in
sight.
Thos. H. Prior, ono of Linden town.
ships early day pioneers and now sub.
stantial Hannah resident is back home
from a three months visit to his old
home in England,
The death of Mrs. Peter Flanagan, a
former Milton resident occurred during
the past week at Bellingham, Wash.
due to apoplexy. Aged thirty six and
came to Milton eleven years ago as a
bride
The new Masonic Temple at Calvin,
the corner stone of which was laid last
week with imposing ceremony is to be
completed by October 1st, when the
opening;will be an event of considerable
Importance.
Rev. W. E. Kelly has accepted the
call extended by the congregation OF
the Presbyterian churchs at Byron
Wales and Hannah which have beer
without pastor since the death of Rev
W. Tanner-Hughes.
The Milton Globe has built up its
circulation so as to be able to show {
gain of 200 new subscribers during tht
past year. Sixteen new readers were
added by Editor Peterson to the Globe
list while in Langdon at the count.
fair
According to the News curfew ordin
ance is not needed in Gallo bu
offers the suggestion that it might be
good idea to have corporals guarC
to keep some of the older inhabitants o
the burg in the straight and narrow
way, especially in the hours between
dark and dawn.
For the month of July Osnabrock'
two general store have received tota
of $500 pounds of cream all of which
was marketed by farmers in that vici
nifty The cream tests ranged from q
to 81 per cent which averages about 4(
per cent. The price paid for the cream
was about twenty-four cents per pound
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-22

his nerves to some extent and com
plete recovery is assured, but he Is likely
to have weak back for long time
Fairdale Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. 25c
box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
FINE FRUIT, ALFALFA AND GAR
DEN LANDS. IN OAK PARK RANCH
NEAR LOS MOLINOS. PARTLY IN
FINE STAND OF ALFALFA. LOTS
OF GRAVITY WATER. TRACTS 10
TO 100 ACRES AT $50 PER ACRE
TERMS EASY. FOR PARTICULARS:
OAK PARK LAND OFFICE,
LOS MOLINOS, CALIFORNIA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
SHOOTING OF MR.. ROOSEVELT

The attempt to murder former
President Roosevelt in Milwaukee
Monday night may add another fg-
IRE TO The chamber Of horrors, al
.hourh his political foes are ming
ling their prayers with those Of his
friends that he may soon re2oVe:
from the effects of his wound That
he made a mistake in not submitting
20 immediate attention is apparent,
and all regret that he persisted IN de.
livering a speech when conscious O.
the fact that ne had bul!es IN ms
breast. That mis- condition i: ri2wc
with anxiety by the attending ply
sicians is apparent by reading be-
tween the lines in the bulletins which
are being issued.
The exclamation of Madanlc Ro-
land when about to be beheadeG dur
ing the reign Of terror in Paris has
sent thrills through the civilized
world, and the repetition Of Liberty,
liberty, what crimes are committed
in thy name" are again in order.
Three Presidents Of the American
Republic have been slain during the
century ard a third OF lis existence,
and the attempt to ki!l candidate ioT
the Office Of chief executive By man
some people are suggesting IS Insane
is az present the msin topic o. CON
versation throughout the civ.!i@e1
world.
That he is responsible for his iced
seems apparent to raany Aster fol
lowing MI. Roosevelt through seve-
raj states, he had enough sagacity &c
poytpone his attempted assassination
until he found his victim is d stats
which has no law providing for capi'
ysl punishment.
John Wilkes Booth was regarded a:
a wild partisan when he killed Pres.
ident Lincoln, and Guitsau, VINO m0s
deccd President Garfield, atten!pG-,
! % sci H. the role of a crazy m&A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
TO HONOR RATHBoNE DAY.
Oriental Council of knights of Pytn-
las Plan Big Celebration
October 10Th.

October the 18th is known in the
order of Knights of Pythias as Rath-
bone Day. On this date Justus Henry
Rathbone founder of the Pythian Or
der. was born, and throughout the Sp-
preme Domain the members Of the
great Pythian fraternity commeoratc
the birth of this ihlstrous Pythian
Justus H. Rathbone for several
years previous to his death, was a
member of Oriental Lodge No. 6, Of
this city, and Rathbone Day will be
fttingly celebrated by this lodge on
Tuesday October goth.
A special committee appointed by
Oriental Lodge consisting of R. c.
Sullivan, E. R. Boyer and w. a. Con-
way have charge of arrangements,
and are preparing an interesting pro-
gram. Grand Chancellor B. A. Ruffin,
of Richmond, the official head of the
Pythian order in Virginia, will he
present. Herndon Lodge, No. 81. and
Sir Launcelot Lodge, No. 80, at Balls
ton, have been invited to attend.
Among the prominent members Of
the order who have been invited, are
State Senator R. E. Thornton, Of ORR
enta! Lodge, Messrs. Crandal Mackey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
WILSON NAILS CANARDs.

During political campaigns man,
baseless stories are told conce~nint
candidates. In ante bellum days wher
the late William extra Billy,
Smith was in the field for CONGRESS
an absurd story was told to the eff
feet that he had said he was opposed
TO the education Of the masses as ir
such an event black diamonds might
be brought out who might detiirone
the natural rulers of the pcoplc--thc
aristocracy. Of course, Mr.. Smith
never uttered such words.
A similar libel, it seems, is being
spread on Governor Wilson.
Assertion by J. ". Parks,
once Princeton University student
and now residing in the West. that
Governor Wilson was no: {: Democrat,
was answered by the Governor yes
terday in a letter sent to William G.
McAdoo, vice chairman of the Damo-
cratic National Committee
Park asserted that Wilson did not
believe in educating the children of
the poor and also charged that. he was
in league with Wall Street. Following
is the Governors letter to Nj. Nc
Adoo:
81 have looked over the material
you handed me containing the state
ments of one j. w. Park about opin-
ions he says l expressed to him and
am very much surprised to learn
that Senator Dixon has been g party
TO their use in circulation.
q did not at first recollect Park al
all, but I looked him up in tie rec
ords Of the University and | recall him
now very clearly. I remember having
been obliged to reject certain work
which he submitted for a degree De
cause of its utter confusion OF
thought. 1t showed that he could
neither think nor comprehend. His
mind was Of the sort that gets moth
ing correctly.
"As for the statements, they are Of
course, entirely false. ! never OK
pressed the opinion he ascri5ea 10 INC
for the very good reason that never
entertained them. ! should net Ike
to believe the man deliberately false
It is only, l dare say, another in
stance of his entire inability TO
either understand or interpres any
thing said to him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

cans, as well as the friends of the
Third Term candidate. New Jersey
is safely in the Democratic column;
while in Maryland the Republicans
are so badly divided that that state
is out Of the disputed column. In
West Virginia Governor Wilson Is
leading both Taft and Roosevelt by
two to one in many Of the counties.
The Herald's review indicates that
Minnesota will go for Wilson by Co.,
600. In Ohio the prediction OF Gov
ernor Wilson's majority runs from
100000 to 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
MRS. |. IAlRIgIAsESs()Z.
Tells I'R()IjI3
lady In GoodWateF DescSI
Distressing Experience
Tells How Gle Va.
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever sine &c
q Little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Il; re,
az was great sufferer from dyS;c :.
suffered misery after ealing. :. =: LAD
terrible heartburn.
thought ! had to SITTER ibis - i:
long as lived, but w!lca began &c
Thcdsord's Biack-Draught, il Ii
doses, every night, the heartburn ali
gone in few days. and | c.. "a;
without distress.
Itook two small packages in :; no
although that was some time 4 he
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak a good word for Til; rs
Black Draught whenever have =. p
portuuity."
II eating causes distress, we Ii: ;'ou
10 try Thedford's Black-Drau |!
cleanses the system, helps the s.o;: !! &c
digest its food, regulates the bowc... IND
stimulates the Ever.
1t acts gently and is without bal; &c.
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
l. 0. O. F. Orphanage Trustees.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 1G.-Ihe
board of trustees of the Odd Fellows
Orphanage and Old Folks Home in
session here Monday elected the 1ol-
loving officers:
President. Hill Montague, Oh Rich
mond; yicc-president, ". T. Baldwin,
of Radford: secretary, p. Nj. Brad
shaw. OF Alexandria; assistant sec
rotary, Charles Pohig, Of Richmond,
and treasurer, c. H. Lumsden, OF
Lynchburg.
There are 103 children in the or
panage and six persons in the oid
Folks Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

Matrimony is bargain-and some
one always gets the worst Of barg-
ain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
LEAVES CITY COUNCil.
The Richmond Times Dispatch OF
yesterdays says:
Alderman Doaahee to Resign ;2nigi'l
Having Remayei! From HIS

Tie resignation of Alderman ?. II
Donahoe, of Madison Ward, will bt
presented to the Board Of Aidcrnlar
tonight, Mr.. Donahoe having re-
Gently erected a home on Grove Az
enue and moved from the ward whicT
he has represented for num0er OF
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
Giants Beat Boston.

Sent in to cinch the series, depend-
ed on by the Red Sox to bring home
the game they needed to avoid the
risk Of stalking all on one day, Joe
Wood, twice congueror OF the Giants,
yesterday afternoon proved broken
reed on which to lean. Before the
first inning was done he lad been
much badly bated than was 0 rien
on the preceding day. Six runs ere
scored by the Giants in this sc. ion,
on clean hitting, daring base rur ing,
and little bush baseball by TIN Red
Sox. IN effect, it was replica the
initial round of the Monday on
test.
Eventually the Giants wor the
game and thereby put them res
on even terms in the series by 2:c
of Il to 1. With single exec on,
this is the widest margin by " q
game has been won in world :" les
in the past seven years. And ! OH
was just about as much below ~
York's speed as those figure IL
cate. The American League n
pions could not hit in pincEes. ID
ed only fairly well, run the basr; Ike
wooden men, and, in ali lookea c!l
like they did in their last les
against the Nationals at VS. g
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

Czolgost, after giving President Nc
Kinley a mortal wound, made an at
tempt to escape, but, in his fendish
spirit, laid Gown his worthless life on
the altar of anarchy.
1t is said that the would-be murder
er of Mr.. Roosevelt is socialist, al
though the leaders of that organiza-
ton repudiate him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

Grand Chancellor B. A. Rullin.
and r. L. c. Moncure, or Sir Launc2-
lot Lodge, Dr. C. f. Russell of Hern-
don Lodge and Past Grand Chancellor
David L. Burnett one of the original
five members of the order, and a per-
sonal friend and associate of the
Founder.
Grand Chancellor 3. A. Ruffin, VINO
will be an important figure at the
celebration, is the youngest man ever
elevated 20 the Office Of Grand Chan
cellor in this domain. Mr.. Ruftin Is
at the head of one Of the largest in
surance companys in the city of Rich
mond, ans is regarded all over the
state as man Of wonderful capable
tiles. The Grand Lodge of Virginia
recognizing his great ability as an en-
ecutive officer, public speaker and or
ganizer. at its annual convention in
Martinsville last May, elected MIR.
Ruffin from the floor to the important
position now occupied by him. As a
public speaker Mr. Rufin holds his
audiences in close attention, abound
ing in eloquence, humor and pathos,
his remarks deeply impress his hear
crs, and in the magnetism and force
of his personality has drawn many
members into the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
WOOD.
COKE.
COAL.

Order your coal before the advance
at lowest summer prices. Best quail
ity, prompt delivery, and bottom
price. Phone 50. De WATCHESON,
IO7, South Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months
$1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
WILSON AGAIN LEADS IN Ma.
TION WIDE POLL.

/. The nationwide poll now being
conducted by the New York Herald
Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Record
Herald, st. Louis Republican, and
Les Angeles Times continues to show
that Governor Wilson is leading all
other candidates in the country.
For the past three weeks this ma
tion-wide poll mas been under way
and the end Of each week the results
show Governor Wilson with q SAFE
majority. So far 15i,77l votes have
been taken.
Of these Governor Wilson has re-
ccived 65,16S, Roosevelt 1876, and
Taft $3.50.
The votes have been taken
in "a states and show a
Republican loss from 1908 Of 25,292
and net Democratic gain Of 1922
and net Socialist gain Of 1896.
Taft has lost 1908 votes to The
Third Termer and 9,322 TO Wilson.
Roosevelt has also secured 500 Soci-
alist votes flom Debs.
The poll indicates that Utah IS the
only state in which Taft has far
chance of winning. California, Ar!-
IONA, New Mexico, Nevada and Colo
RADIO are safely for Wilson.
The Herald states in its review thai
Governor Wilson is still well III tn,
lead OF both his rivals and coinc
strong. The Herald continues:
conditions have changed but slight.
" since the last instal!rnent Of ths
Hcra!d's review was published wees
ago. If test ballots and reports Of
trained political observers are to be
accepted as an Indication, Goyer2o:
Wilson is easily the favorite.
"Thc Third Term movement has :;
all appearances touched its highe5
point. The best indications Obtain
able at this time are, however. taa
the Third Term nominee is running
second and the President third.
democrats are satisfied that moth
ing can prevent the election Of Cover
nor Wilson. The campaign manager
declare they will carry nearly ever;
state in the country.
IN ne Middle Wet there har'
been 39,S61 votes taken. Govcrna
Wilson received 1868 Of these
Roosevelt 1925 and Taft G,0Sl
These votes were cast in the STATE
of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
WISCONSIN, Minnesota and Iowa.
an Indiana; according TO ne Her
AIDS reports. Wilson appears cartai:
to carry the Estate. Wisconsin j
leaning strongly towards New Je-
sey's Governor and Iinncsota seem
for him, with the President an
Roosevelt running neck and neck 70
third place. Iowa promises 70 20 fo
Wilson.
"of the 80 states in which Test bel
lots have been taken, Governor vi
son has 23 states to his credit. a
cording to the Eerald's poll. RoGs'
Welt stood first in 5 and the Preslder
in -
Ir New ENGLAND, Governor Wise
is surprising ne cid line 1e2ubL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that { n
nual meeting of the stockhola Of
the Washington Safe DcpoSi; a.
pany, Incorporated, will be - 1t
the office of the Company, NO. - D
Royal street, in the City Of IN
dria, State of Virginia, on t. 18th
day Of November, 1912, at II *,
NJ, for the purpose of eleci;.. a
Board of Directors for the nag
year, and for the transaction e .::h
other business as may proper co-le
before the said meeting.
GEO. C. HENNING, Sc"y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
MUSIC LESSONS.

Miss Chandlee has engaged Miss
Edith Campbell, teacher of piano, pup
il of Ernest Hutchinson, Peabody Con-
scrvatory, Baltimore, to teach in the
school two days each week. Miss
Campbell will also conduct classes in
Elements Of Music, Harmony and Ear
Training. lI-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

In the routine OF life there is Ese
of mincing words. If there is a! 1t
ter quality Of shoes on the let
than the shoes for ladies g. BY
Marshall, we have failed to O.; e.
II o. . If
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
HartIand Nature Club.

Perfect weather and good attend
ance made the May field day OF the
Hartldnd Nature club an ideal one,
and the meeting place, at "the Fin
ley tuin'', near the Hemenway
ledges, proved propit'ous.
The "walking fern, rare east of
the Green mountains, in Vermont,
was found growing in abundance
on quartz rock overhanging Alder
meadow brook; while the American
bittern was studied at close range
by members driving IRON the Weed
district to Finley turn.
MANY warbleis were heardp and
seen in the woods about the lodges.
After luncheon at the old Finley
house, the literary Exercises were
held on the piazza. These included
two papers and numerous reports
MIR Gates reported gulls, black
ducks, and rail as having beer
seen on or near the Connecticut
liver at North Hartland, and MIR
Morgan showed a young cotton-tai
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
w. c. T. U. County Conven.
tioH.

The 9th annual w. G. Il. u. con-
vention of Windsor county met al
Chester May l6 andI7. The open.
ing session was held ON Thursday
evening. when addresses of welcome
were extended by the local w. G. Il.
T., the churches, the schools, the
Sons of Veterans and the Sunday
schools. Responses were made by
the president and Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs Annette Parmelee of Enos-
burg Falls then gave am address on
equal suffrage. Mrs Parmelee spent
considerable time at Montpelier dur
ing the session of the last legisla-
ture and had many interesting en-,
perieuces to relate.
Friday afternoon was given up to
routine work. A part of the alter
noon was made delightful by exer-
cises by the children Of three grades
Of the Chester schools, who sang
temperance songs and gave temper
ance recitations. They had been
finely trained for their parts and all
who heard them were delighted.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Of l,ost' n
gave the evening address. Mesdames
Kezer, Leavitt and johnson were
reelected to the offices Of president,
secretary and treasurer. A few
changes were made in the roster of
superintendents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
Vermont State Fair.

A meeting Of the Vermont state
tair commission was held in the
office of the secretary at White River
Junction Saturday.
The officers were elected as
follows: President, Maxwell Ev-
arts; secretary and treasurer, F. l..
Davis; executive committee, Max
well Evarts, F. L. Davis, II. T..
Baldwin, O. l.. Martin and w. E.
Carver.
1t was voted to engage for the
dates OF the fair, which are Sept.
n, IS, I9 and 20, the most up-to-
date flying machine OF either the
monoplane or bi-plnne type and one
Of the most noted aviators in the
country. Starrett's circus of nine
distinctive acts will be one OF the
many strong features to be offered.
II was decided to invite the gov
ernor Of New Hampshire and the
governor of Vermont, with their
stats, to be present on Thursday,
September ie, and that the day be
known as Governors day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Oldest Odd Fellow.

An item going the rounds states
that George w. Colston Of White
River Junction, who attended the
meeting of the grand bodies Of Odd
Fellows here last week, is the
oldest member of the order in the
state in point of membership. John
Retting, past grand master, of Brat
tIeboro, aged SO years, who was also
visitor in Woodstock last week,
has been an Odd Fellow for 50
years, and therefore is Mr.. Colston's
senior by several years.
Mr.. Colston joined the old
Windsor lodge, long since dis
banded, SO years ago. lie became a
charter member OF the Quechee
River lodge Of Woodstock when it
was organized April n, 1891, and
has since retained his membership.
He is nearly 7S years old and has
never been outside Of his native
state. lie was born in Hartland and
he has lived in White River juno
ton for the last ID Years, having
been engaged in the trucking bust
ness up to year ago, when he
retired from active business.
He has four children living, Mrs
w. G. Sawyer of White River
Junction, Mrs. Horace F. Slayton
OF Woodstock, Mrs. George Braley
of Hartford, and Arthur G. Colston
of West Chester, PENN, and six
grandchildren, Mrs. Allen Bourbon
of Woodstock, Robert E, and Roger
II. Slayton of Woodstock, Harry c.
and Hazel l. Braley of Hartford,
and Grace Colston OF Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
Reprint No. g. Published by the Spirit of the Age
For sale by the Elm Tree Press, Woodstock, VT

Patch and family have moved from
Mrs. Asa Merritt's brick house to
the one they lately purchased Of
Frank Royce.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Gill spent a
part of last week at Westmore.
George Manley is assisting in
w. r. Sturtevant's store.
Gersha Lobdell spent the past
week in Boston.
E. N. Martin spent Sunday with
his mother, Mra F. p. Martin.
Mrs. G. II. Miller, daughter
Elizabeth and maid of White Rive'
Junction are visiting at H. 5. Brit
tons.
4 Arthur Rickard returned to Volt
boro, NJ. H., MAY IS.
Mrs. d. 5 Steeleand son Putnam
went to Milton. Mass, May 40
Mrs. Fred Paige Of Hanove'
called on her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Chase, last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-05-25
Rebekahs Elect Officers Gain
in Membership 2O6.

At the afternoon session of the
ltebekah Assembly last week Fri
lay these officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Grace E. Rich
mond, of Rutland.
Vice president. Mrs. Stella f.
Bailey, of East FIardwick.
Warden, Mrs. Nora M. jackson,
If Barre.
Secretary. Mrs. Louise L. Boyce,
# Barre.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ella G. Finney,
Of Lyndonville.
Marshal, Mrs. Angie Endress, of
Bennington.
Conductor. Mrs. Emogene S.
Buck, of Randolph.
Inside guardian, Mrs. Emma l..
Rand, Of Saxtons River.
Outside guard, Mrs. Clara W..
Peterson, of St .Iohnsbnry.
Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Colburn, Of
West Burke.
The installation of officers followed,
and the new president presented her
successor with the past presidents
jewel.
The following district deputies
were appointed by the president ::
District No: L, Laura b Cole, Of
Bennington; No 2, Matte Stevens,
of Rutland; No 3, Agnes B Rhodes.
of Richmond; No. 4, Kitty e. Rhodes,
of St Albans; No 5, Margaret r.
Kelly, of Derby; No. 6, Ina NJ Gil
fillan, of Barnet; No. Z. Hattie Bean.
of Nnrthield; No 8, Lora Thomas,
of Woodstock; No. 8. Nell 7. Shippee,
Of WhiiinQham; No. 10, Della @.
Iiaigh, OF Brattleboro; No. IL, Lettie
w Waite, of Hyde Park; No. IL.
Flora E Spellman, of Springfield;
No. 13, Annie Paterson, of Barre.
Seventy-three persons took the as
selnbly degree at the afternoon
session.