davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
TARIFF BILL CUTS
The COST OF LIVING

Country-F Free Wool, Boots and Shoes-Duties to
Be on Luxuries and Only for Revenue
The Democratic party, in full possession of the
executive and legislative branches of the national
government, on Monday turned the wheels of legs-
lation toward revision of the tariff.
Leaders of the House presented to the country
tariff BILL voluminous in detail and radical in its
proposed reduction of existing duties, AS whole
it was the product of debate and study by the Dem
ocrats from the time they into majority in the
House two years ago. but it represented partcu-
larly the conclusions of the House ways and means
committee after several months of work. 1t also
carried the approval of the president.
THE PRESIDENT TO CONGRESS-.
Woodrow Wilson, in a short, direct speech, the
delivery of which took him exactly ten minutes
told the Congress of the United States Tuesday
afternoon that he had called it together in order to
revise the tariff competitive basis later to take
up the currency and possibly other matters which
grow out of the consideration of these The pres-
dent delivered his message quietly and emphatcally
In his brief message he said:
" We must abolish everything that bears the
semblance of privilege of any kind of artificial
advantage and put our business men and producers
under the stimulation of the constant necessity to
be efficient, economical and enterprsing masters of
competitive supremacy-better workers and mer
chants than any in the world. :"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Reduce width Of Roads.

The suggestion Of the governor OF
Iowa that public roads should be re-
duced in width is a very .sensibIe one.
The governor proposes to make the
roadway 40 feet wide and turn the
rest of the land back into the farms.
while this would add many thousands
OF acres to the tillable land OF the
state. the best feature OF the plan In
that It would greatly reduce the cost
of keeping the road in good condition.
never could see the reason for main.
tanning 70-foot highway with little
tract of 10 feet in the middle and 80
feet on each side growing up to weeds
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
non uncovera swIndle.

winsted. Gonna dachshund belong
ing to Eugene McCaskey. who was
PLAYING poker wi h several sharps.
saw one OF his masters opponents sliI
an ace behind his knees. and bit hin.
on the leg The card which wouIc
have lost Mccaskey the pot dropped
tP We door ysna ,lisrGIPPssg w FviQgls:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
BOOTH SEEKS NOBEL PRIZE
Leader Of Salvation Army Proposed
for Honor Because Of Work In
Behalf Of Peace.

London.-General Bramweil Booth
president OF the Salvation, Army. has
been proposed for the Nobel prize on
the ground that during the last forty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
l.lres ! liaII for EamlIx,

East Pilasburg. Pa.--With l27 de.
scendants. most OF whom were pres
ent as his guests. Michael X Coche-
naur had to hire hall in which to
celebrate his sixty-tifth birthday anDi-
vegsary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Tariff Reductions to
Cut the Cost of Living

Chairman Underwood has ahuated the leading reductions
in ueson reducing present and proposed schedules
to an ad valorem basis. follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Absolute Free List
Under New Tariff Bill

The tariff bill places the following items on the free list
Wool Fish
Sugar (after three years. Corn and cornmeal
Boots and shoes Potatoes
Leather Milk and Cream
Steel rails Salt
Lumber and it's products Print paper
Coal Cotton baGaing
Iron Typewriter
Agricultural implements Sewing machines
Wood pulp Typesettina machines
Meats Fence wire
Flour and bread Cotton ties
Swine Nails
worth 2l-2 cents per pound
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12

Worth not over 2l-2 cents per pound
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-12
Considerable eensfit.

(ouSiucrduic 6cncfit. t.yyf
II good roads from the producer to
the consumer were general the ben.
Nats 70 both would bs s9HsiaWas! g
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Rocky Ford Band Festival

Tho band festival which Will be
Riycn at Rocky Ford July IN. VII
Furnish the mos, elaborate program
Of musir. speaking. baseball. dane
ing. saccS. contests and amus"'n"nts
ever attempted IN this par, OF tn"
state. Tho festival In under the aus
piccs Of tho Rocky Ford band, aud
there Will be- something doing eyer,
minute of tho day.
There viii be- five splendid band'
compstsins the Arkansas Valley Band
Assoctation. representing Lamar, Ia
Junta. Sugar city. ord~ay and fo"
ler. and there will be concerts by
the mAssrd band ~ sev"n'yfis'
pieces. The baseball games VIII be
tho b4st of the season and the rnces
and contests viii nli be interesting
There viii be free vaudeville per
forMaacss In front nj tho grnnds'nnd
f)aneong will bc enjoyed all day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1918.

Everybody said La Junta was go
Ing TO have a fine large new hotel.
but nobody knew who was going to
build ~
The otero canal was furnishing its
patrons with all the water they
wantet-and IN some instances far
more than they had paid for.
The Tribune noted the fact that
a good deal OF waste water from the
otero canal was passing through
town that could be profitably used
by property owners upon theiir lots
Editor Wilson. OF the Watermelon.
turned loose mis- lDng-threatened ''oil
room expnsur. He was the only
one that conrted the job. and I, ere
ated some scnsatiou-wh whatever 1t
was
Tie Colorado Irrigation Farm Com
pany IN Bent county lost 5000 acres
o, oats and wheat on account OF the
failure Of Ia. Fort Lyon Canal to
furnish water tn. Fort Lyon. AS
well as the Oiero. had troubles OF
it's own during tn. early days.
Most of the editorial space OF the
Tribun. was taken up IN commenting
upon IN. screads and correcting the
mistakes OF its competitors. and
there were number o! them-the
lis; including the Daily Watermelon.
Daily Call and Daily Advertiser
La Jun,a had some dailies 20 years
ago. The Tribune il the only news.
paper tia, has not as y., ventured
into the daily field. and is still too
wise TO make III. leap into an un.
known and tempesiuous sea.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
How One Town Gets Factories

For more than two years on" new
Industry u month has been opened
up iD Windsor. Ontario. Windsor pro-
notes industrial growth by making
special concessions aud by n system
OF municipal ownership of factory
sites The city secures the best
property available at the lowest pos
sih'a cost. makes all necessary I'm
pros cmcn's and then holds II 20 b"
s1iI AZ actual cost IN sites OF any
SID required,
Manufacturers settling within the
flrtnry dis,ric, or elsewhere In the
city and agreeing 10 employ at least
faHniy-nvc hands. are granted an ok
pmptioa for ton years from taxes
other thnn school and local Improve
men, rates which no city can re-
NIT, free water for ten years ANA
frr" light for ten years. Windsor
IN the center Of automobile business
f1r Canada. occupying a position IN
tho dominion similar 90 that Of De
irnit IN the United States.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Dry Law Niss tire Banks.

The Mah!n Liquor Law. requiring
the railroads and express companies
TO file statements Of all iiVior ship
men's into Kansas. is being obeyed
TO the letter by the carriers and II
aaS cut down the liquor business NO
much that a wall from the bankers
may be expected.
One Topeka bank has discharged
two employees simply because of
the loss OF business. None Of the
other Topeka banks has cut down
forces yet, bu, there may be re-
duc'ion IA dividends next month be
caus. OF the falling Off OF the liquor
business since Ia. new law went in
To effect
For many years II has been the
custom OF the liquor houses. brewers
and distlll.rs 10 ship liquor To Kan.
sis men and send draft with the
bill Of lading attached for the
shipment The man who needed a
drink and those who wished 10 sell
little liquor would gather the nc.
tual cash needed and ro To the
banks. pay the draft and re, the
bill Of lading hnd then get tho II
quor
That business amounted 10 more
than 80 day and $500 month
10 ono Topeka bank In the last
fhrcc Year,. The bank collected five
10 ten cents on each draft as OK.
snAnxc. so II can be seen that tho
business was OF some amount 10
nsate $500 month.
n IL asserted by bank official
that not one shipment Of the liquor
for which IN" bank handled Tho
money ever was used ilicssliv-'ha'
II for booii~gxinx. but all were
men have Decided that they don''
cons,xnmen,s for personal us~. Man
want thcir names recorded In The
county clerks offices A. rcccivinr
liosorS ~ they have quit xc'sins
II.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Panama.paeisic Exposition.

The concessions section will be
one of the most brilliant and at
tractive sections OF the exposition at
San Francisco. The concessions will
bc notable not only for their great
size and splendor and artistic ex.
cellence Of their presentation. but
also for the fact that they are being
selected with a view to their educa-
tional value.
The number Of applications for
concesstosA IL said To be totally "n'
precet.hted In the history OF cxposi
sand applications for concessions
haye been received and s"venty'fivc
applications. Involving an expenditure
of 81 s0O. 900. have been accepted.
The remainder are rapidly undergo
inE the scrutiny Of experts. Appli-
cations from all portions Of America
and Europe are increasing. Ideas for
striking features or novelties are
welcomed.
Nor. than seven thousand people. II
is estimated, will be- employed In the
CONCESSIONS distric, and between ten
aud tselve million dollars will be
spent In installation In the conces
sions division when the exposition
il under way.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
AEz oiNklEY

Hex Binkley says--p'raps he's right
10 WIN thing man must fight:
For II he DON'T says Hez to me.
tn things he gets amt one, two.
three
Cause things you get 'thout fishtin'
for
Are centrally speakin'. pretty pore. 4"
Hex Bmkley says u no use to fret
An work Yourself into sweat
a ktckin' bout what ought to be;
'BecauSe says Hez. says Hez to
me.
III God Almighty thought twas best
1t shorely ough, to suit the rest"
Hez BinKley says since twas begun
A Aan er two has tried to run
Niis world OF ours to suit his sef;
But still." says Hez, "th' old world $
ler
A dom business same oil stan
Acordin to tn rig nal plan"
Hez Biukloy says that ',aint no use
To spoil good air with vile abuse;
~Bescans"' says Hez, says Hez TO
me,
NO cuss words ye, set wagon free,
SO when yer stuck jump out an
grub
An place yer shoulders t tn hub"
Hez Binkley says that when he's
gone
He don want written on his stone
An cpiiai tellin lies;
"Because' says Hez. when man he
dies
A lyin' stone don't help his case
For God knows just about his
place
An so" says Hez. says Hez to
me,
I'm kind % kcerful to keep free
From things think lie mightn't
like
To dri,e a nail man must strike
An So says Hez. when things
40 wrong
shet my mouth an Jog along"
William Edward Ross
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
O. ps.1eh's csths,,e Church.

Inv Mas and Sermon NJ o'clock
Z. u.
Bible Glass and Sunday School s'
Z O'Clock .. m. Mn. Ellen Guthrie
O'Ncil. superintendent.
High Mase and Sermon at = O'Clock
. n.
Rosafy, instrmrtlon and Benedie'lon
II the Mo~t blessed Sacrament ~
7:3o ,. n.
REV. FELIX D1i.LY. Pastor
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at The Posioffice II La
Junta. Colorado. as cecond.ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

IAN subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date of expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year In Advance 81 so
Six Months in Advance ..... rs
-Four Months in Advance. ... so
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

that ever happened in La Junta or elsewhere. We
carry Racine, Heney and Columbus Bugges and
every one of them must be sold during the month of
June. We are over-stocked and must have room for
new goods-automobes and more buggies. Now is
Volr Chapca
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Weather R.duoed 10 Prose.

The weather was once a picturesque
and poetic thing, It came; up in the
night with a boom and a bang through
the trees. 1t was sort of mystic king
that asked no questions, but Just
swung a scepter. II was grand In
..red sky at night, the sailors delight;
red sky in the morning. sailors take
warning" 1t was wholesome les
son to proud. man that he always had
a master. and It made US more rev
erent toward nature and the Creator.
There was such difference In receiv'
ing our weather direct from heaven
and receiving 1t by wire direct from
washington.-New York Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
His Criterion.

A New York society woman Of arts
tic tendencies said of an argument on
art:
eve must not look at art too mar
rowly. We must not be like the ia
nous London wigmaker. This wig
maker attended very wonderful first
night of Trees. Tree said to him after
the performance:
"'Glad you liked 1t. my boy. It's a
flne play. isn't it?'
"Tt's magnificent the other answer
ed. Il couldn't detect q, join between q
wig and forehead anywhere Xxx
Icnange. a 9, o. = - w 50. =. ' q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

A good story Is told Of the great
virtuoso and generoso. George Sailing,
says Mr. Thomas Seccombe in the
New. Witness. The collector hated
spending money on anything save
works Of art. A. friend met him once
in a hat of unusual luster and remark
ed upon 1t. yes" said the million
aire; my brothers widow found 1t
among his things and thought it might
f1t me-" E9e ,set.,,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Sounded Funny.

An individual of considerable impor.
lance, by name Tootle. once attended
a reception. accompanied by, his wife.
The announcement was made. MT
Tootler' :, al. sf
And Mrs Tootle." was suggested
soto voce In corrective tones
"And Mrs. Tootle. tool" resoupded
like the blast of horn through the
room. to the evident amusement of
the large assembly.-London Answers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

Father = Young Dobson has asked
me for your hand, and have con-
sented. Daughter-You DEAR, dear old
dadl Father-So, never mind going to
the dentists tomorrow about that
crown and bridge work. Wait till you
are married.-Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Definition Of Drunkenness.

The following definition Of being
drunk has been given by laborer in
a Melbourne police court writes our
Sydney correspondent: t
Il so on drinking till l think I'm
drunk. Then drink more till be-
lieye ! am sober. Then ! am sure
that I am drunk."-London Mail
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
WeiQhina the Baby.

"How many stamps will this baby
take by parcel post?" rr a.,
at weighs fourteen pounds" announc-
ed the clerk. The number Of stamps
required depends on where you want
It to CO."
y don't want 1t to go anywhere.
thank you. just wanted to ascertain
its weight"-Kansas City Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Not Snnarnf,tlnua.

He-Are you superstitious about the
number. 1877 She-rm not bit super
stitious; only don't like 1t because
think It brings bad luck.-London An
swers. tgFat ta vs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
A Happy Couple.

The ancients believed that to make
happy couple the husband must be
deaf and the wife blind.-Florida
Times Union. ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Vary Often the Case.

Very Often the Case.
"All the average man wants Is fair
play" remarked the wise guy
Eyes. but the trouble is he also wants
10 act as umpire" added the simple
mug Record. a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

Mrs J. H Conway and sons, Erwin
and Hendricks, went to Franklin to-
day to visit Mrs. Conway's father, Mr..
l., L.. Bradbury. --.f,s .ar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
LOST.

LOST-April 20, large Collie pup, one
year old; brown and white; white
about the neck; has on collar of rolled
Heather covered with silver. Return or
give information to DR.. w. H. Oliver,
Bryan, Texas, and get reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
Good Excuse.

Housekeeper-Why do you charge 80
much for your Ice?
Iceman-Well. mum. the water was
high. where we cut it-Boston Tran
script. s....
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

WANTED CONTRACTING have
twenty men and two teams; will con-
tract to chop cotton or corn, cut wood,
posts, or any other kind Of contract
work. Pete Nauin, opposite Shelborne's
stable. See me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Harness horse, 15R
hands, cheap if bought at once. Ad-
dress Albert Elbrich Jr., College Sta
ton, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

of bracelet containing three small
diamonds with engraving. Return to
this office and get reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
cLASsIFfEDADS
WANTED

WANTED-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and place to
keep horse and buggy. Ring $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

Property has its duties as well as its
rights.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

WANTED-Position by young lady in
store as clerk; have had experience
and can furnish references; not afraid
| of work Address W., care Eagle. i,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE-Three-year-old Blond
wood colt; gentle to drive and an
excellent saddle animal; a bargain,
1850. w. o. Hearn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no children.
Phone 1863.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
FACTORIES WILL BE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Vermont Industries Day Endorsed by
Board of Trade Committee Ap-
pointed Paving Discussed.

Participation of local manufacturers IN
Vermont Industries day was assured at a
meeting OF the directors Of the Brattle-
boro board OF trade last evening, when
the idea was heartily endorsed and a
comnittce composed of f. L. Hidreth, +
II. Crane and w 4 ShumNay was ap-
pointed to have charge of the arrange
ments Secretary G. :, Hopkins reported
that practically all Of the manufacturers
in this town would be glad to open their
plants to the public at stated time, and
II i the expectation that large number
of local residents Will bc glad If the op
portunity to visit these plants and see
what is being done in them
The plan IN general is to arrange FOR
visits TO the different manufacturing con
Germs at stated periods during certain
day. which viii be decided upon later. 1t
IS expected that all of the principal
towns and cities of the state viii par4ici-
pate in this scheme. which is calculated to
bring large amount of publicity to the
industrial activity Of the state
Several new members were voted into
the board Of trade last evening, and the
general discussion which followed the reg
ular business had to do largely with the
need Of paving of some sort in Main
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
MILLIONAIRE IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF
Henry Chaplin Unable to Sell Logging
Tract on Which Big Iron
Mine Was Discovered.

MARQU ETTE, Mich, Nov 12-
Announcement of the death of Charles
a. Chaplin at Chicago has served to re
call how Mr.. Chaplin S father became
a millionaire in spite of himself. Years
ago Henry Chaplin, a Niles, Mich, mcr-
chant, who engaged in the logging
business as a side issue, found himself
in financial straits lie was the owner
Of the 40-acrc tract on which the
Chaplin mine, the biggest producer on
the Menominec iron range, subsequent
~ was developed. Mr.. Chaplin tried to
trade the land in part payment for a
debt of a few hundred dollars, but the
harsh creditor refused the offer and
Mr.. Chaplin kept the tract because he
could not sell it. The land afterward
was leased to and was explored by the
Mcnomiucc Mining Company, and in
1870 the immensely valuable deposit of
ore the property contained was dis
covered Within the next decade or
so the mine had made Mr.. Chaplin u
millionaire. Charles A. Chaplin was the
son Of the original owner of the tract
and upoE the death of his father he
inherited the fee. At one time the
Chaplin held the record of the largest
annual output of any American iron
mine It's deposit not only was large
but it was Of excellent grade, much Of
the ore being beautiful blue specular,
running 63 per cent in metallic iron.
The property has produced close to
l5,000,000 tons since opened in 1880
and it will be active for years yet.
For every ton of ore produced the
Chaplin family has been paid royalty
ranging from 50 cents at first to 30
cents at present. 1t is estimated that
the income from this source has aggre-
gated S6.5O0,00O. The Chaplin is oper-
ated by the Oliver Iron company, the
Steel corporation 5 big mining subsidi-
arv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
NINETEEN ATTENDED
NURSES BANQUET
Memorial Hospital Alumni Association
Had Pleasant Evening in Brooks
House-Officers Elected.

Eighteen nurses and former nurses in
addition TO Miss Mary Schumacher, super
intendent Of the Memorial hospital. at
tended the annual meeting and banquet
Of the BrattIeboro Memorial Hospital
Alumni association, which took place in
the main parlor Of the Brooks House last
evening. SIX visiting graduates We're
present as follows: Mrs Edward Clark
tNlabel DeGraux) OF Detroit; Miss Ra-
chel Hammond, nurse in the BrOckton
Mass, hospital Miss Myrtle Place, a prl-
yate nurse IN Moisnt Vernon. y. y: Miss
Margaret MctiinHis. a private nurse in
Bellows Falls Miss Lena Vending. a pri-
vate nurse in Dalton. Mass: and Mrs.
Frederick Mayo (Lena Tyman) of Wind
s0r
Tile long table was handsomely decorat
ed with yellow chrysanthemums and
green baskets Of flowers and at each plate
was tiny bouquet OF white bowers tied
with yellow tulle. the color scheme being
green and gold, the association cOlors \
delightful course banquet was served.
during which music was rendered BY
members OF Leitsinger's orchestra
After the banquet a business meeting
was held. Miss Mary b. LOOMS. presi-
dent, presiding. These officers were elect
ed Pres. Miss Elizabeth Hennessey:
vice pres Miss Elizabeth j. Corey; see
Hiss Helen Guild: treas, Miss Jennie
Deane: eN com. the foregoing officers and
Miss Enestlne Caillouette
Those present included Miss Mary
Schumacher and the following members
/ OF the association: Miss Rachel Ham
mond Of Brockton, Miss Mary B. Loomis.
Mrs. Edward Clark of Detroit, Miss Flora
Csttanaeh, Miss Catherine Van Gumster.
Mss Elizabeth J. Corey, Miss Martha 3
Woolley, Miss Elizabeth Hennessey. Mrs.
Frederick Mayo of Windsor. Miss Myrtle
Place Of Mount Vernon, y y, Miss Lena
Vending Of Dalton, Mass. Miss Lillian
smith, Miss Ernestine Caillouette. Miss
Mary Austin. Miss Helen Guild. Miss
Jennie Deanc. Miss Nellie Butterlield
aud Miss Margaret McGinnis of Bellows
Falls