davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Eastman

- AsTMAN, Sept. 20.-Mlss Bessie
Mae Daniels attended the open
ing Of Cox College in College
Park last week. From Cox College
she will go to Chattanooga, Tenn, TO
visit friends, and from there she will
go to Randolph Macon College, where
she will be a pupil during the ensuing
scholastic year.
Mrs. II. II. 0'Callaghan entertained
the "42" Club and the Noisy Nine
one day during the past week. Tasty
refreshments were served.
The Colonel William Few Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, met at the home Of Mrs, H. w.
Hurst Thursday afternoon. After an
interesting business meeting, over
which the regent, Mrs. A. L. wilkins
presided, literary and musical pro-
gram was enjoyed, Mrs. s. G. Smiley
giving a vocal ndmber and Miss Re-
gina Rambo a reading. The hostess
was assisted by her little daughters.
Misses Wilhelmina, Bernlce and Car
olvn. The invited guests were Mrs.
Singer. of Atlanta; Mrs. App Herr
man, Mrs. George McRae and Miss
Regina Rambo.
The Once-a- Week Club met with
Mrs. James Bishop, Jr. Saturday
morning from 10 to II o'clock. Miss
Madlyn Rawlins and Miss Mary Ar
mold served an ice course at the end
Of the game This club is composed
of twelve OF Eastman's young married
women. They are Mrs. Herman
Miner, Mrs. James Bishop, Jr., Mrs.
w. r. Hall, Mrs. s. c. Smiley, Mrs.
]. c. Wall, Mrs. L, NJ. Peacock, Jr.,
Mrs. w. McRae, Mrs. A. l. wilkins,
Mrs. T. II. Prince, Mrs. Homer
O'Callaghan, Mrs. L. F. McVey and
Mrs. Nell Smith.
Mrs w ], Defined has returned
home from Atlanta, where she has
been visiting her daughter for the
past two weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Brendu

T. AINESVILLE, Sept. 2o,-Brenau
College has opened with a full
attendance. The recital recent
ly given by Otto Pfefferkorn was a
brilliant musical success and well at
tended Mr.. Pfefferkorn's program
included his Little Cradle Song" and
compositions by the old masters.
Monday DR.. Henry G. Ranchett
gave a musical evening with a beau
tiful program.
George O. Bowen, supervisor of mu-
sic in the public schools of New York,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Pair of Scissors
Only Gift to Wife
Daughter Of American Tobacco Com.
pany Magnste Charges Neglect
In Suit for Divorce.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Mrs. Mar
garet v Bucklew, daughter OF r. D..
Lewis, American Tobacco Company
magnate to-day hled suit in the Cir
cult Court to divorce Leslie L. Buck
lew. to whom she was married In St.
Louis November IA, 1906, alleging a
long list of Cruelties and indignities
at the hands OF her husband.
Mrs. Bucklew alleges among other
things
That she was forced to pay bills
while on her honeymoon, and that
he has failed to provide her with
servants, forcing her to do her own
work, and the only present he has
ever given her was a pair Of scissors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Sleeps for SO Days.
Cant Be Awakened
Doctor Unable to End Map of Man
From Tennessee Who Sum-
bers In California.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 2O.-wrisht
keeble, visitor here from Tennessee.
has been asleep for 80 days at the
home of his uncle, r. P Keeble. and
nearly every doctor in Santa Clara
County has tried without success to
awaken him
Keeble was found sleeping with
boards for covers between bales OF
hay on his uncle's ranch. After eff
forts TO awaken him had failed, med
iCal assistance was summoned His
parents are on their way here from
Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
oxford

y XFORD. Sept. 2O.-A marriage
Of unusual interest was that Of
Miss Mary Loehr, formerly OF
Georgia, TO Mr. Davis, OF Fort Wayne,
Texas, which took place on August
10 I'm the West Indies. Miss Loehr
was returning to New York from
South America, and met Mr.. Davis
on board ship, and IN about two
weeks lime their romantic wedding
occurred. Miss Loehr met her brother,
George Loehr. in New York on his
way to Emory College, and there in
formed him of her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fire Prevention
Society to Inspect
Columbus Houses
City Has Had Heavy Losses During
Past Year-Rate To Be
Lowered.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.-Fire in
surance agents in Columbus are urg-
ing the people of the city to get busy
with their preparations for the COM
ing of the members of the Georgia
Fire Prevention Society. who Will
hold thir monthly inspection in this
city next Thursday and Friday.
The people of Columbus, however,
are showing a perfect Willingness to
cooperate with the insurance men OF
the city in helping to make as good
showing as possible. as this city has
had very heavy fire losses for the pas;
year and half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
MiIIedgeViIIe

N1HLEDGEvILLE, Sept. 2o.-Miss
III Rebecca Hall entertained at a
conversation party Thursday
evening.
The young men Of the city gave \
dance to the visiting girls on Thurs
day evening at the Elks Hall.
Mrs. R. L. Swint gave a party on
the lawn Of her home Monday even
ing in honor Of her sister, Miss Ruth
Stone, OF Linton, Ga, who is her
guest.
Miss Annie Harper left this week
for Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep are
nervous and upset, bothered with
sick, gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
pills, castor oil and other harsh irri-
tants? Cascarets Immediately cleanse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORPID--DIME A BOX

and sweeten the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LeeSDurQ
EEsBURG, Sept. 2O.-1n honor O:

4 EEsBURG, Sept. 2O.-In honor o:
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. S. ]. Yeoman enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner Wednes.
day evening In addition to tho guests
OF honor and the host and hostess,
there were present Miss Barbara
Thomas, of Valdosta; Miss Annie
Laurie Bunkley, Robert Heath and
Charles Cannon.
Mrs. Blanche Burke, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Jackson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Huntsville

4 huntsville, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. A.
II Echols entertained Tuesday
morning for Mrs. Gustave Stall
ing, OF Lynchburg, Va, the guest of
Mrs. VIII Newman
Miss Jane White entertained the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
MOTHER OF AUTO VICTIM
SUES OWNER OF CAR

SAVANNAH. Sept. 20-Mrs. Ellen
Moore, of Leeds, Ala, mother of Miss
Mary Moore, who was killed by an
automobile at nrayton and York
streets June 10. has fled suit in the
city Court against c. c. Ely owrer
of the car. for $4,000 damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Gainesville

4 AINBSVILLB, FLA, Sept. 20
Miss Ethel Butler has returned
from a several weeks visit to
Atlanta,
Miss Isabella Patton has returned
from a delightful visit to friends in
Atlanta
At Hawthorn, in this county, last
Wednesday Miss Wfllimae Mcintosh
and F. E. Henderson were married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY


college building
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL COURSE
o n of
PHARMACY SCHOOL.
o
NJ D.,
Mcdaniel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Winter.


] have never doubted the fact that
winter was really at heart jolly good
fellow, brusQue, but sincere. His bark
d worse than his bite. II you expect
smooth phrases or batteries from his
lips you will be disappointed. His Ian
guage is vigorous. direct and effective.
His reign as ruler Of the inverted year,
II absolute. His qualities are distinctly
masculine. We think Of spring as
shy maiden coQuetting with the breexes,
summer as the perfect flower OF gra.
cious womanhood. Autumn reminds Us
Of q widow, to whom bereavement has
brought chastened melancholy. But
winter IL the vigorous gentleman with
tho wisdom and judgment Of age.
strong and unyielding where great is.
sues are at stake. yet withal reveal
ang at times winning benefcence in
both looks and actions.-Suburban
Life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

G. w. Trenary. a contractor and
builder of Kooskia, was in this city
yesterday getting bids for brick,
lumber and building material of all
kinds from our local firms. The
local brick is considered by this gen.
tleman as being the best in the north
west for building purposes.
E. c. Gertje of Southwick was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day. While here he had his name
added to the already long list of
subscribers. The people of this
section are becoming aware of the
fact that this paper is giving them
their moneys worth in news.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
CAREFUL or THEIR cows.
Isis o. Jsrssy Sees TO Il That the Breed
10 Kept Absolutely Pure.

isle 81 Jsrssy Secs TO Il ThaS the Breed
10 Kept Absolutely Pure.
Undoubtedly the little island Of Jer-
sey has been enriched by the profit Of
its cows. In modern days potato rails
ing and fruit. culture have helped, but
It is the solid. continual profit Of the
cattle that has made the island rich.
So carefully do they tend them there
and 90 frugal are they of waste in
trodden pastures, says Our Dumb AMI
mails, that they actually tether their
animals, and the children or indoor
servants shift them at morn, noon and
night
Gentleness is their cue in handling
the calf, which. after dose of moth
er's milk, has to be content with skim
milk. or skillegalee. She is battered
and fed by hand and becomes docile
and gentle and when two years old
yields indoors or out her bountiful
bucketful Of frothy. rich milk to the
quiet women folk who milk her.
The Jersey breed is kept pure by
stringent laws against the importation
OF foreign stock. The summer pastur-
age is very rich, and cattle remain out
from May till October. but during the
winter they are always comfortably
housed.
The milk is used almost exclusively
In making butter. A good Jersey will
make an average of pound Of butter
every day in the year. The Jersey is
beautiful in form, and her Astounding
dairy products make her favorite
with the household, an ornament to
any farm or estate and a source Of
great profit to her owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

The Vatican's Prsoieus Manuscripts.
The Vatican library Is probably the
most sumptuously housed in the world.
This, Of course. Ii only a. 1t should be.
for the collection contains some Of the
most precious manuscripts In existence.
including the Biblical ''Codex vatica-
mus" Of the fourth century. the fifth
century vergil and the palimpsest DE
Republica" Of Cicero. The printed
books include over $500 fifteenth GEN.
fury editions. many Of them vellum
copies. The total library has been es-
timated to comprise over 100000 vol
umes and 10000 manuscripts. but It
has never been adequately catalogued.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN INDIA.
Dancing Girls Are Married to Idols
Representing Gods.

Parrots are taught in India to spend
q large portion Of their time in repeat
ing the names Of gods, and such
spokesman brings a great price, espe-
cially among business men, who i'm
agine that by owning such a parrot
their spiritual treasures are accumu-
lating while they attend to their usual
occupations.
Many of the dancing girls in India
belonging to the temples are called the
wives Of the gods. At an early age
they are united in wedlock to the i'm
ages worshiped in the temples. This
strange matrimonial connection is
formed in compliance with the wishes
of the parents, who believe it to be
a highly meritorious act to present q
beautiful daughter in marriage to a
senseless idol.
The only foreigner who ever saw the
inside Of the great Temple Of Jugger-
naut was an English officer. who sue
ceeded in gaining admission by paint
ing and dressing himself like native.
When the Brahmins discovered that
their holy place had been thus defiled
they became SO enraged that all the
English residing at the station were
obliged to fee for their lives.
Suspecting their pursuers to be more
DESTROYS of gratifying their avarice
than their revenge. they strewed silver
money by the way. and while the ma
tives stopped to pick 1t up they gained
time and succeeded in reaching a place
Of safety.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Remedy For Sheep catarrh.

Discharge from the nostrils may be
due to simple catarrh or cold. and for
that medicine need not be given. Good
feeding and adequate shelter are all
that is needed. and in time the sheep
will get over the attack. Be careful
to keep the sheep pens and sheds or
houses clean. as irritating gases may
also induce discharge from the nos.
trils.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

Miss Cornelia Randel of Texas
ridge went to Moscow Tuesday
where she will remain for a short
time.
The thought of a better Kendrick
is in the minds of the citizens. Don't
let it drop out but kindle it by bring
ing your thoughts into action.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31

There is something going to hap
pen soon in the colored social realms
of this city. Watch for it. 1t may
be of interest to you.
G. A. Bohannon of Moscow was
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Things down in Boise are floating
high nowadays. County divisions
and county creating seems to be all
the 60.
Fred Boyer of Texas ridge was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Conrad Allies and Miss Blanche
Smith of Southwick were in this
city Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-31
Immigrant So cial

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will give an
Immigrant Social in the Fraternal
Temple, February 18th. Come
dressed as an immigrant.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

Gofuede sure6t uno bsrsitete Ti9 nor
betpest ous5uIsben. Sn oieIem au.
ssublid erf6ien sic Itdttlihe @eital
oes Or. GOHaleton, ole nod itdttli
deere 9rdfir @riapsr am 41m rub.
reno.
nN1sine Mutterl" risf 2aop glIicit
aus unO Iprnng duf.
as, fogte 9sberiOgs, npel4 ein'
fd0ns 6rdu!"
Qabp Nlictd errotete, uno Die Sra
fin, bic mittlertpeiIs nG6er getommer
mar. fab tie i4arf an.
r8o ftedlt gu oenn, gIiciuQ"
sGs mar 70 hsib i'm @oul, DIANA
uno od.
,Sbre rsi8enos 9O6ter, gndoig'
5rau", untsrbra9 fte 8ererioge, Del
f9 er6oben latte, nit elmer tisfer
8erbeugung, bat sen @unf4 ge9d6t.
einen @obnfinnigsn in Der Rdbe 81
fuoieren l. i9 BIN pubniinnig una
babe in Der 5uDOytOmmenoIte WeIi'
gefa1eIt." HI
9u6 oisIsn @ortsn fubr er iif
nit Der 6anb 0ur6 oos Saar, 10
ooB es Inn iiber Sic 4ligen fiel, blies
Die Baden auf, ItieB eineu gelenosr
S9rei aus, fpranJ, 10 bod er tonnte,
in Die Quft uno fam plOBli4 ouf Den
8ooen gu iiBen.
r0ies 1T, tpie Shnen unfer Trsuno
Or. Gonoleton teItGtigen miro, Elm
gun8 gefp0bnli6es Symptom, FUR
,r fort, inoem er ldaelno iein 9dar
pieosr gIatt ftri9.
Gopobl Or. Gongleton ols ole
@rdfin fporen gu febr trituunt, un
cine 8emertung gu MAIDEN. gtDs=
ridge tpentete fi9 alFo ipieber gu 2aog
Qllieta, reidte ibr Sen Nrm un6
Iaqte: v@eItdtten sic mir, Sie tpie=
Ser gu ben anOern Ndrren 5urid5us
fiibren."
SIT er nun fpirtlid ungsfd9rli4?"
fliiiferte Die grdfin.
sd. . .i9 CLAUDE io", untportet.
Or. Gongleton peripirrt; uaber i9
peroe i'm BON nun an etfpos Iorgfdl=
tiger beoba4ten lafen."
Nls fie ipieoer sen 8auIadl betros
ten, fragte 8eberioge Qaon Nlicid
IeiTt: r@onen Sic mid drmen Bdbnz
1innigen fpieoerfebcn9"
uno 2aop glic;a briidte leiie isi=
men Mrm.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

rtlnO 70 mus man Suipeilsn gu
f9 feIbsr fprehen."
Dos fdgte er in 10 traurigem Son,
Dab Moggri0ge cine unbebogli4e
Rii6rung empFano.
oWlan tonn aud ni1t INNER
fhDeigen. felbft tpenn man gera0e am
tpeni9ften gebOrt gu perosn ipiini4t.
Sino sic iemdls perliebt geipeTen,
Mogsrioge2@
Der Wdrter fpecbIeIte BEL oieIer BIZ
retten 6roge Elm t5snig oie 5urbe uno
antiportete berIeeen: rMdn lit bod
aud elm Wenf9, uno. !"
limo man Tam fi9 oie Weibsbils
Der ni9t gut aus Dem Ropf f9lagsn,
pos Moggrioge? 90 1T es mir berts
ergungen. ober sic fino bod Elm ons
itdnOiger &erI, sic peroen meine
S9pd9e bod niemanoem berraten,
Moegrtbge2"
.giein, MiRer 8eDetioee", Dsrs
Ii9erte Der DGrter nit felter Stimz
me. sd foIte pobl srodblen. mas
mir auffdnt, aber oiesmdt tu' ids
ni9t."
Dante, faste 9eDeriOge uno oriid<
ts feinen 4rm. vMifsr sic, i9 bab'
in Snoten einen Sonnerfi9 betom=
men unO Od fpre9' id mun9mal.
tpenn i9 ni9t fol. Dos pafliert
iibrigens aud dn0ern 2euten."
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

Mm folaerpen Morgen lieB Or.
GpngletOn Or. Gscptt auf fein 3tmz
mer rufen,
uGscott" fugte er gu inn, mir
peroen Wlr. 8eOerioge etpas i4drTer
i'm Muoe bebalten miihen."
Bremen Sic, 9err 9oftpr9" err
pioerte @scott. sd Rolte ibn fiir
pDnig barmlOs."
uGr muB troBoem beipaGt peroen.
2aop @riGper irar geftern iiber iein
8ene6men Iebr beltir3:, uno i4 bin
ibr, 0a iic mir I9on mebrere Der
panote anbertraut fat, Die grOBte
&iidli9t f9ulOig. Wenn e. alp
nidt inter Sbrer MuffiGt it:bt, milf
ZEN sic onfiir irrgen, Dab Moggrioge
i'm ni1t aus osn 4ugen berliert."
Moggrioge. Elm itarter 8drter, Der
fi9 DEFENDERS BEL pioeripenffigen pa
tienten f6on bepGGrt Bate, erbielt
alIo SEN 8efebl, SIR. 8eOeriGge auf
unauffGlige Dirt 81 bepa4en.
gah benz 9un9 fpielte 8eDertoge
cine partie Billiard mil 9r. Gscott,
in Der er Gieger blieb, Damn lieb er
fi9 cine 3igorre bon i'm aus uno
fdlsnoerte Odmit in Den part. IS
mar elm Ionniger @intertcg. 8epez
ridge I9lug einen pfaD Elm, Der gu
einem geI9iBten Wcg lungs Der urnz
frieoung5mouer fiibrte. 3upsilen belt
er inne, bcr9te unc blidte ouf ieine
l6r. @d6renb er 70 1uf uno ab
qinq, fpieIte elm betgniigteS 2d9sln
um feline 2ippen.
plOBli9 peynabm er Elm @erdul9
auBerbalb Ser Maucr; er beJann leiIe
gu pfeiFen, oas Gerduf4 peritummte,
unO elmer Nugsnblid ipdter fiel et@
mas gu 1einsn SiBen nieoer. ST
fob es raid auf: IS mar Elm tlelner
8lumenftrauB. an Dem Elm 8iaett be-
feItigt mar.
Sine grOBartisc Soee", Ou6te er,
pGbreno er Das Siaett 0ffncEe uno
gu leisn begann.
.Wlein Treuno4, luutete Oieies,
vpenn i9 sic 10 nennen oarf; i9
tenne Sic bod erit 10 tur5e 3eit!
SD Ienbe Sbnen sic 8lumen ais 3ei@
den meines Miitgefibi3."
Scn oemIelGen Moment fliifterte
cine Stimme in oiemli9 lautem Son
BON ienieits Der Mducr: n9aben
Gie's9"
8eDerioge IttsB siner tiefen Seufz
aer aus uno ~unttpprtete in Der 9leiz
den @eife; sd Dante Sbnen milz
liOnsnmal, meine EclOe, giitige Jreunz
Oin; i9 lefe Ioeben Sble 3tilen, i9
berauf9e mid 0ardn, i9. !"
Gr oriitts Orei l4aleroe &iife uuf
feline s6ano, ffieB pieoer einsn Seuf=
ger aus rnb las peiter:
sd ipoLtc, i1 tInnts Sbnen bell
FEN, uber ih fiir6te, fas 1T ni9t
m0gli9, Die Me!t 1T 10 itreng, ni4t
pobr9 Sic miiTeu alfo nit msiner
Gpmpat1ir 5uFrieoen fein. 9ofz
fentli9 bulten Sic MID nidt fir gu
oreiIt! pa i9 5ufDeilen mad Glunts
pooo tomms, tDrnen mir uns biel=
lei4t pieosrlebcn. An revoir.
Shre Jseunbin, oie es gut init Sbnen
meiHt.
u. a s."
.gr fdltete ous 8ilett 3uIammen
uilo ftedtr es in feline Mefehtai9e
Damn rief er nit b~eber0er, 'in0ring>
tiGer Gtimms aus: y@isaei9t! Our
pisnsi9t. 4licia2" llno etiOas Ieiitr
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

(GOrtissuns fOIst.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

4. n. sherwin Named Grand Patron
Mrs. stow,ll succeeds ". u. sun
son.

Burlington. June g.. The Yer
mont Grand Chapter. order OF the
Eastern star. at it's forty-first an
nuai meeting here yesterday elect
cd Officers as follows: Grand
patron. Enos II shervin, Of John
son: grand matron. Mrs. Gertrude
r Buell.. Of South STAFFORD; asso-
clate grand patron, Arthur NJ Lang
Of ST. Johnsbury: associate grand
matron, Mrs. Abbie y, stone, OF
Barre; grand secretary. Mrs. Olive
j. stowell, OF Bennington; grand
treasurer. Mrs. Eta f. Fraser, Of
windsor: grand conductress. Mrs
Laura -. Cole, OF Bennington; asso-
cIata grand conductress, Mrs. Flor
enoe X. Pierce. o. Barton; grand
warden, Mrs Martha A. stoddard, oil
shelburne. grand chaplain, Mrs Alb.
bic Randall ~ Wells River; grand
lecturer. Mrs. Ruby G. Hawiey OF
Richford; grand marshal. Mrs. Id
Ian Clement. ~ Burlington: grand
Ada. Miss Lola Parsons. OF Island
Pond. grand Ruth, Mrs. Belle Col
burn. Of Mortified; grand Esther
Mrs Alice spaulding. OF Ludlow
grand Martha, Mrs Emma coburn
grand Electa. Mrs
Flora A. sherwin. 81 Johnson grand
sentinel. w. T, Eaton. Of West Ar
ilngton; associate grand sentinel
Charles Howard. Of Bellows Falls;
grand oreanisi, Mrs, Caroline Wood
81 Woodstock
The election Of the grand secre'
tary consumed much % the time al
the AFTERNOON session. owing 10 part
to the fact that the office Was made
vacant by ihe death Of Henry l.
stslison of Bennington. who held
!, Tor - consecutive years. not mis- !
ipg ATTENDANCE at a ss~sion II 81
years. His chair vas draped yester'
dAy The officers were Installed b.
Mrs. Nelson Leland Of Springfield
VT Mrs. Eusenia Petite OF Brattle-
boro. az grand marshal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Burr A Burton Commencement and
The Dedication OF The New
Gymnasium.

The program for commencement
season at Burr a. Burton will be
"a, announced last week except fol
one or two changes. The Prlnei'
pals Reception will be omitted
this year. The schedule and further
announcements are given herewith.
Mrs. Brooks Spring Term Musical
Recital including Sacred Cantata
From 0livet to Calvary" viii be
given Saturday evening, June IA
It s o'clock in the Seminary Chapel
The Recital as originally planned
would have been given In the Gym
nasium.
A very interesting program, given
elsewhere in this issue. will be
rendered. All are welcome.
The usual admission Of 25 cents
win be charged. Tickets may be
had of students. The Chapel will
with extra seats, accommodate two
hundred.
Sunday evening, June 18th. the
Baccalaureate Address to the grad
uating class will be given by Rev
S. X. Perkins at S o'clock p. M. IN
the Congregational church. Selec
tons from the Cantata given at the
Recital will be rendered by way OF
special music for the occasion.
Glass Day exercises will take
place Monday, June 10th, in the Sen
mary Chapel TO which friends of the
students are welcome, The time
will be 80 o'clock
Tuesday, June 18th, at 230 p. M.
will occur the Dedication of the
Gymnasium including the regular
Commencement exercises,
The Dedication program will take
The place of the usual parts given b,
The graduating class.
Rev Harry Lathrop Reed, d. D..
OF Auburn. n. Y, will give the dedi'
catory address. Rev. Vincent Raw
OF Cambridge, Mass, will make the
presentation speech on the part Of
the donors.
Wilson's Orchestra of Rutland vii
furnish the music for the occasion
rhe program will conclude with the
usual awarding of prizes and diplo
mas.
The Biennial Promenade viii be
given by the Junior Alumni Associa
ton in the Gymnasium, Tuesday ey
ening at s o'clock. Attendance Is
strictly by invitation. The Alumni
Committee however, wish II an
noaeed that II any former students
or friends Of the school have failed
through oversight to receive invita-
tlons. such will be mailed TO then
II they will at once write to Mr.
Walter II. Shaw, Manchester VI