davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
CH|TTENOEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Browns River Crea merry association
paid for June milk tstandard) s. 81 and
for butter fat 32% cents.
At a special town meeting held at Essex
Center Monday morning 1t was unani-
mously voted to Join with Wlliston In
building a new bridge over the WinoosN
river 1t seems to be the general opinion
in the town that a new bridge should ba
built. The matter now rests with Willis
ton to decide at a special meeting to be
held in that town next week. The Snare
& Triest company. which is building the
dam, has offered to build the bridge at a
low cost It is planned to build steel
bridge with concrete floor and trimmings
David Dcmag, the 14-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Damag, had his left
arm broken Friday. While he was eat
ing dinner at the dam, where ne has been
employed as water boy, young Jack
Parizo. another water boy stepped up be-
hind young Demag and caught him by
the arm and tried TO throw him. twisting
the arm. which broke about an inch below
the elbow.
John Howrigan. who was injured In
the automobile accident at rnderhill
Saturday evening. died at his home at
Essex Center AT $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening of pneumonia. Mr. Howrgan
had Joined the automobile party, which
was returning from Burlington, at his
home to go to Jacksonville to spend
Sunday with his daughter. He suffered
three broken ribs. but was not consid-
cred to be in a serious condition until
Tuesday morning when pneumonia de-
veloped Mr.. Howrigan was 70 years old
this month. He was born in Fairfield
and lived there until about IS years ago.
when he moved to Westford Six years
ago he moved to Essex. He is survived
by his wife and six children: Mrs.
George Westman and Mrs John Davis
Of Jeffersonvile. Mrs. Jed Castle and
Mrs F. B. Dominique of Westford and
Cleveland HowrGan of Westford and
William Howrigan of Essex; and one sis
ter, Mrs. James Melavan of Milton. The
funeral will be held at the Church Of
the Holy Family Friday morning at ten
J o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
JERICHO.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown July 24.-Loyd Hulburi
was In Watervlle Friday. His cousin.
Hulburd Austin, returned with him for
vst.-Mr. and Mrs O. II, Brown, Mr..
and Mrs L. +. Wilbur, MIR and Mrs. F.
f. Pcaso and Mrs. Mary Halch were in
Jericho Center Friday to attend the flu
neral Of Luther NJ. Ilowe--Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Mullen and two daughters oe
Ogden, Utah, are visiting at Lawrence
Quliuan's Mr., Mullen is a brother of
Mrs. pullman.
The BODY of julius Bliss OF Norris
vile. a former resident Of this town, was
brought here Tuesday morning. The fu-
neral service was held In the Second
CONGREGATIONAL Church Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock, the Rev. w T.
Best of Morrsvlle officiating. assisted by
the Rev. William Cashmere The bearerz
were George \. Bridge, Albert A. Niles,
william O. McClintock and George w.
Foss of the James NJ Warner Post,
G.. A. r. of which M, Bliss was a men,
Der. The G. A. r. burial service was
used at the grave. Those from out Of
town to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs George Cooke Of Mills, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Il. Plss and son, Hoo
hart, Mr. and Mrs w. w. Fairbanks
and daughter, Miss Helen, Mrs. Ellen
Gallup. the Rev w. r Best, C A..
,RridGA- - a. Niles w. G. McCllntock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
from the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic. Along Of
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

James Dumas is making extensive re-
pairs on his house on College strect-Miss
Isabel and Miss stella Taylor are in Rut-
land-John X. Walker of Washington, d.
C, and daughter. Mabel, are in town for
a few days-Moses Roberts went Satur-
day to Amherst. Mass, fer n week with
relativos-E. Bra'nard Smith, son of Con-
sui Jam s Smith of Calcutta, India, Is the
guest Of the Rev and Mrs, +. r. Smith
for the summcr,-Mrs. Edward seymour,
who recently underwent IN operation ut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
MONKTON.

b. c. Lawrence and II. J. Vancelete
have their lumber on the ground pre-
paratory to building their new store.
where the one formerly owned by G..
n. Baldwin was burned. and Mrs.
James Donehue OF Nergennes were
guests Of w. G. Donehue and family
over Sunday.-Mrs. Eugene Northrup and
daughter and Miss Bertha Stison OF
Proctor, who were guests OF their aunt.
Mrs. Della Dean, have gone to their
cottage ut Long Point for a month";
Miss Nettio Clark OF Richmond Is in
town.-AIrs. y. c, Lewis and grand
daughter Of Burlington are visiting her
sister. Mrs. r, c. La Rose--Miss Myrtle
Mech is In Salisbury the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Il. G. Comstock. Mr.. and Mrs.
McEntee visited In Ferrisburg Sunday.
Miss Lottie Begor Is passing the week
In Bristol tho guest Of her sister, Mrs,
X. c. Scars-AIr. and Mrs. r. C. Laroso
are parents of a daughter. TIllda Muriel,
born Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

Mrs l.. c. Bean left Wednesday for De-
catur. ILL.,. where she has been called by
the Illness Of her son, Carlton, who Is go
Ing to hospital for an operation.-Judge
Ezra Brainard, Jr., OF Muskogee, okla,
has Joined his family, who has been visit
Ing for the past few weeks at the home OF
his father. DR. Ezra Brainard.-Orvis a.
Comstock Is making extensive repairs on
his residence on South Main street-Mrs.
william Smith has gone to Saratoga, N
Y" where she will spend some time
Charley Paulsen and lIgbert Hadley who
have been in the Catskills n. Y. have
returned home.-Mrs. John Lovett and
children. who have been on n two weeks
outing mt Queen City Park, have return
cd.-The Middlcbury branch of the YER
mont Marble company here was shut
down for portion of the day Wednes-
day on account of a broken cable which
shut of the power.--State Auditor Graham
| of Craftsbury was in town Tuesday, aud
| lung the accounts OF the June term of
| the Addison county court.-Mrs William
Collins and daughter of Boston are in
town.-William Baldwin, Jr. and Law
renee Abbey have gone to Lake Dunmore
for n week.-Mrs.. John Halnon has sold ia
| Augustine Muller tract of land I'm Sails
| burY.-Mrs. NJ. \. Hahar and two chill
crcn have gone to Rutland for two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
WINOOSKI.

Mrs Hannah Hayes of Lowell
Mass. died shortly before noon Thurs
day at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Lawrence c. McCarty, on West
Allen street, She came here few
weeks ago and since her arrival here
for her ANNUAL summer visit had been
confined to the house by Illness. She
gradually grew worse when a COM
plication of diseases set in, resulting
in her death, She leaves eight chill
dren: John Hayes, and Mrs. Lawrence
G. McCarty of this village, Cornelius
Hayes Of Burlington, Thomas. Ed
ward. the Misses Catherine. Josephins
and Alice Hayes of Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
BRISTOL.

Work on the 5, u. Farr block has
been resumcd.-Rcpairs are being made
on the brick front of the Smith block
on Main strect.--F. A. Hasseltine of
Pttsford Is doing surveying in town.
The SSth annual reunion of the
Purnton family will be held at
Cyrus Gove's cottage at Thompson
Point Charlotte, on Thursday. August
20, instead OF in Canada.-Miss Mabel
Lane of Ferrisburg Is a guest OF Miss
Marion Smith.--Miss Edith Brown OF
Darlington Is visiting relatives In town. 49,
\ family picnic was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Smith on Bristol
Flats Friday In honor OF the Rev. and
Mrs Morton Hale of Coventry. Thirty
three were present-Mr. and Mrs \. t.
Grow are at home from Thompson
Point,-Mrs. Ives has put up a
flag pole and flag at Gaige- The
Misses Frances and Alice Madigan OF
burlington are visiting here and IN Lin.
coln.-Mr, and Mrs Fred Chase and child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Pierce Of Rutland
are guests at l.. II. Tottlnghams.-M
Nellie Nottingham Is visiting in Burling-
ton.-Mrs. Theodore Harper of Spring
field Is visiting at Victor Harper's-Mr.
and Mrs Robert Holmes and two chill
drcn of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Holmes and child of Schenectady,
n y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. II.
Holmes.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mumford of
Springfield. Mass, Is visiting at her
brothers. J. c. Moore.-Sherwood Plat
of Chicago is a guest at DR.. Mary VI.
Platt's.-Mss Anna Mecher of the tele-
phone exchange is having vacation and
her place is being supplied by Mrs. Ken
meth Cook.-iIerbcrt Easton of Middle
bury was at his fathers for the week
end.-D. A. Forbes OF East Hampton.
Mass, Is a guest at Mrs. Maria Smith $.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
SALISBURY.

Mr.. aud Mrs Duhuke and daughter of
Springfield. Mass, and Miss irene Cooley
of New Britain, Conn, are spending a
few days at the home Of W. +. Chase
Miss Louise Nelson Is visiting Miss Belle
Wright In Shoreham bernard Nye Of
Brockton, Mass. spent the weekend
with Mrs. +. l.. Hamilton and daugh-
ter.-Charles p Holland returned to
Rrockton Sunday night.--Mlss Gladys
Young. who was operated upon for APP
pondlcits at ne Mary Fletcher hospital
Friday. is doing as well as can be en-
peoted.-Ben1amin Pierce. Y. NJ c. A.
secretary in BroclIton. Mass. is at Lake
Dunmore for two weeks-Mrs Larsen
of Arizona, formerly Miss Mary Everts
of this town, is visiting relatives for a
few weeks. after an absence of % years
w. II. Dyer and family have moved
to Middletown, where he will engage in
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

ginning next Sunday and the pastor. the
Rev. George II. Harvey, will preach
every Sunday morning at II o'clock dur
ing the period in the schoolhouse at
Basin Harbor Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libeau
are passing n short vacation on II. C.
Ingham's house-boat. which Is anchored
at the mouth OF Otter creek.-J. II. Nor
gan Of New York city called on friends
here yesterday.-The Misses Olive and
Ruth Phelps OF Proctorsville are visiting
Miss Marguerite Bartley.-E. c. Bacon.
81 former resident, now of Schenectady,
n. Y, IL visiting his brother-in-law, Ma
poleon Rivers Mr.. Bacon left here 81
years ago.-NIiss Celia Devoid OF Keene.
n. H., is visiting Miss Ella Little.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hudson and Miss Alice
Carroll have returned after three weeks
at the Summit House. Mount Mansfield
Miss Julia Gaunyea of burlington Is
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs Napoleon Rivers.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Godette have returned from a week s
visit to relatives in Worcester. Mass
The Misses Esther Braine-d of Buring-
ton and Ethel Baker of Brandon are
guests Of Miss Bernlcn Avery Clarence
lcge Is visiting his mother. Mrs Rose
Poach.-Mrs. Goodsell Clark went yester-
day to Ferrisburg for few days with
her brother, Louis Scas.-Mrs L. J.
I'ruya and daughters OF Barre, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
| rows, have gone to MiddIebury to visit
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
LaPan.-Dr. Horace r. Bristol returns
to-day to- Bennington after short visit
10 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w, r. Bris-
tol. His son, Richard, who has been
! passing several weeks with his grandpar-
onts, Will accompany him on his return
| An automobile party, consisting of the
Rcv. and Mrs. VI. w. Hale and family
of Coventry, Charles Purinton and sis.
ter, Miss Carrie Purlnton OF Lincoln
visited DR.. and Mrs Frank NJ Roger.
ITuosday.-Dr. j. Churchill Hindcs Of
Winchester, Mass, joins his family TO-
day at, the Benton cottage, Mile Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
ORWELL.

Mrs. VI. A. Royce and daughter. Jennie
will return to Burlington this week after
spending two weeks at Eagle Inn.-The
Home Department Women's Mission So
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. F
+. Lillie.-Mrs. WILDER Widener and chill.
dren of Round Lake are with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. 1. Raymond OF Glens Falls are
with his parents Mr. and Mrs ]. o. Ray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. jennie Ford of Bloomfield y. j..
Is guest of her sister Miss Florence ~
Sampson.-Mr George Larrow's sunday
school of young ladies will take ride
to Lake Dunmore this week, Miss Emma
S. Baker is guest of Mr.. and Mrs b
Cowles for few days-Mrs. Joseph Be
Ror was called to Springfield Mass FRI
day to attend the funeral Of her brother 5
wlfe-The topic for the Rev F. Hager-
dorn's sermon Sunday morning will he
The Unchanged Christ In the Changing
World": evening, 1.-The Sword of the Lore
and Of Gideon"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
STARKSBORO.

Martin Harmon of Boston is spending
his vacation at the home of his father.
Edmond Hannon.-Thomas Bruce and
family, who formerly resided here. but
now manages n hotel in Jericho, motored
here Sunday,-Mr and Mrs, r. X. Eddy
and Mrs. Il. J. Eddy spent Saturday and
Sunday at Thompson's Point as guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. CLAYTON Gove.--F. s.
Ferguson, who is still at Thompson's
Point remains about the same.-The
Christian Culture club win meet this
l-aSteypQnn with ME& PaWau TatgQ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

The program will consist of reading part
of Stoddards lecture on Mexico-The
Rev. G. W. Russell preached Sunday
morning in the Baptist Church. He and
Mrs. Russell returned to their camp at
Lake Iroquois in the afternoon. Next
Sunday the Rev. Turnbull Of Ohio will
be here as a canddate.-The Blues have
won in the sunday school contest, "A
Trip to Palestine" and a banquet will
be given for them by the Reds before
the return trim Is taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
MONKTON RIDGE.

\ raspberry tea was given at the
homo Of Mrs. Janette Barnum Wednes-
day afternoon.-W. Earl Meader visited
relatives in Essex Junction Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs. Elnora Dalton is visiting
relatives in Ferrlsburg. Miss Juletta
Harnum visited in Burlington over SUM-
rray.-Nrs. Grace Dean was In Burling-
tom Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Clough and son.
Alfred, visited in Montpelier Sunday
Mrs Florence Hallock OF Burlington is
passing her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Irving Isham-Mr. and Mrs Fred
German and children OF Williston visited
at the home of Lawrence Welinger Sum
lnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
BRIDPORT.

Mr. and Mrs. O. S, Gibbs are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Burlngton.-Mr
c. f. Palmer and children are spending
few days at Bolton.-Mrs. +. l.. Miner Is
a guest at Dwight Matthew's in Corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College 1909 Attest equipment for
all animal surgery, including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

FARM for sale about 100 acres, 70 m.
lumber, lot growing pine, good sugar
orchard, good buildings, r, D., near
school. fine orchard Price s2.000, part
cash. Box 1913. Wilder. VI. 4ow.tf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS In farms, POtvin's
Farm Agency, South Royalton, VI.
5W,5t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
NOTICE.

SEND FOR PRICE list OF farms. etc
y. J, Potwin, Real Estate Dealer South
Royalton. W. B,wf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
eauippne their skulls. while I cultivate

eauipping their skulls. while I cultivate flowers.
 All this is very pleasant Seldom has .ner tribute come my ~ay than this, which makes of poor, humble me puis- sanf pterodaetyl. followed by angelic cherubs. with winged heads. As to phil ology. gratefully acknowledge MT Winn's gift of the word "scissel" in . unique sense, as also philharmonic
 Now as to the complaint of my critic that I do injustice to the photo plays, most seriously and earnestly would l ex press the most public regret if that is the case Again and again I have advocatec the extension of the use of the picture theatre As frequently as possible I have visited and do visit these popular institu- tions What I most desire to do is to further the work of the censors by help ing to raise the popular taste. Go that ex- travagant and unreal ''faked'' scenes, which bear no relation either to imagina- ton or experience may be supplanted by things noble and of good report. Let me quite disclaim the purpose of wholesale condemnation of picture shows. There are things however. which the board of censors necessarily lets pass not because they are pure, but because they are merely vulgar. They do not portray. but only imply adultery and infidelity and the morally vicious They turn the laugh on things that should bring blush, and they. make the children just so much the less innocent. a deed to make the angels weep, though the nickes still trickle in.
 -~t's.s to the lioht given me de- side to advocate motherly attitude in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
>2,,,4 MZM To be continued.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Concerning Photo plays

To the Editor of The Ase-Herald:
 This sweet May morning find myself among all sorts of flying monstrosities, for Mir. Will H. winn has caught me there with his camera, and vertically printed me in your columns. Who now can say that cameras do not always tell the truth? find am a "most puissant critic;' that 1 write ''a beautiful phil harmonic" that have . "scalpel" which "nashes'' and 'scisseis;" that am . Rriton who chants" that "soar;" that have well known antipathy to things in general" and that come to earth with a shuddering thud." apparently in my pathological flower garden" of which my flight has given others "a giimpss!'' Also discover that posssss ''smail but ss- lect cortsge:" that am q reverend and erudite iconociast." and that ''ths great lnwashed' have skulls not equipped to follow" me.
 Humbiy submit that there are flow boz sdes Mir. Winn who could have % exactly described my flight. so that at least one man in Birmingham has skull equipped for such scientific observation.
 But surely. surely there Is a Hibcrntan angle In the vision which has me writing and soaring and chanting and breaking irnages and coming with thud to earth and getting eortege of persons who fly with their skulls because they wash their faeesl Perhaps indeed. gentle word of praise is implied In the reference to the scaipei. with which in my alleged soaring shave and shampoo the "sortegA" thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06
MILWAUKEE MEN
 VISITORS HERE
W. s. Ross, Prominent Banker Much Pleased With Appointment
 of Harding On Reserve Board

William l.. Ross. a prominent banker of Milwaukee, and Charles Kircheff. one of the best known architects in the mid dle west, are in Birmingham They are being entertained by W. C. Hamilton. of the American Trust bond department and H. H. Jefferson. They were at din- ner last night at the press club.
 Mir. Ross said that he was very much pleased tbat MT. Harding had been named masnber of the federal reserve board. Nh. Harding, he said, was known all over this country in banking circles as one of the best informed bankers of the present day.
 T am very greatly pleased with my visit to Birmingham said Mr. Ross. This is a great city and its future is still greater 1 hope that Birmingham attains every ambition. This city with it's living conditions and its marvellous natural resources is bound to progress wonderfully in the future as in the past.
 MT. kirschoff. the architect, was very much pleased with the Jefferson County bank skyscraper, designed by William c. Weston.
 ..This is one of the most elegant build iting architect Tt would be credit to any city that l know of. Birmingham is very fortunate in having such splendid building. I believe the press club loca- tion is as ideal as one could imagine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-06

ser will lead. Only delegates and the speakers are to be admitted to this conference. The names Of the new council members will then be read and Mrs. J. M Broadly will lead the devo- tional service
 l Miss Mary Rumage Is the soloist and she will be followed by Mrs. John E. l Taylor, who will deliver an address on Service" Mrs. Taylor formerly was Mrs. M. s. Cecil, secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association, and is at present advisory superintendent of the girls department of the First Meth | odist church
 | In connection with the Older Girls conference there will be held a mass meeting at the Handley Memorial church, beginning at o'clock, for all women interested in girls. Miss Onie Mae Ferguson will preside and Mrs. B. F. Beard will lead the devotional serv- ices. Miss Lena Paisley is on the pro gramme and will speak on the subject, Banded Together for Service She will be followed by Mrs. S. P Moore, who speaks on our Responsibilities to Girls"
 The official programme for the confer ence as issued by the Birmingham Sun day School association, is as follows:
 SATURDAY. MORNING, MAY g. tOnly those delegates who present their tickets for validation and receive badges at this session will be admitted to Glen Iris park for recreation) 10:oo-Service of song. 10:10-Election of conference officers Election of council members for next year.
 0:40-Demonstration of girls organized class, Wolo class of Park Avenue Baptist Sunday school
 Il Birmingham for Christ" Why our girls department is worth while" Miss Roberta Livingston. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian; Miss Ila Jen- nings. First Presbyterian; Miss Mary vir- ginia Cummings. First Methodist; Miss Grace Robinson, East Lake Methodist.
 Il 1;25-Chorus. Officers and chairmen of girls council
 Il :3o-'The Call of the Twentieth Cen tury,' Miss A. L. Williams
 11:5S-Registration of delegates and dis tribution of badges.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
 Take Fifteenth street car. Delegates and adult council members with badges admitted
 Recreation-"C Browning the Queen" by council members. Grand march by all.
 5:00-Banquet. Orchestra. Old familiar songs, Report of conference secretary. Address,: Working Together Miss Zoe i Black, president of girls council. Ad- dress: Others" Miss Louise Nall Greet ing from Boys Council, Harvie Brans- comb. Address: "Lengthening the Cords , Miss Kennedy. Round Highland avenue and home in autos. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church (Only girls and speakers admittedD 3:00-Prayer, Mrs Charles Plosser% 3:10-Names of new council members read. Devotional service: Mrs. J. M Broadly.
 3:20-Solo. Miss Mary Rumage. 3:30-Address: Service Mrs John k Taylor.
 Handley Memorial church Mass meet ing for all women interested in girls Miss Mae Ferguson presiding 3:00-Devotional service. Mrs. B. P Beard
 1 3:15-'Banded Together for Service;' | Miss Lena Easley. 3:45-"Our Responsibilities to the Girls, T Mrs. s. P Moore.