davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
BULLET AS A CHARM.
Corporation Counsel Polk Has Unique
Relic

NEW YORK, April -. - Mounted
rs n charm, bullet from the pistol of
Patrick Mnhoncv that passed through
his chin a week ago was presented to
Frank l.. Polk. corporation counsel, to-
day. The presentation was made at the
New York hospital by Mayor Mitchell
for whom the bullet was intended.
The bullet was removed from the cheek
OF the corporation counsel after he was
taken to the hospital Mr.. POLK left
the hospital for his home today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
BIRTHS.

In Norwich, Conn, April u, son
to George and Alice {MettcX) Kelley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Electricity is extensively used in Cal
eutta, and other Oriental cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
BENSON.

Henry Wells of Ticonderoga, n. Y,
was here Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs.
Manuel Wells will soon move into
Eugene McDonald's house in this viii
lage.--AIiss Edith V. Fay, who is a
teacher i'm the public schools of Addi-
son, n. Y, is here to visit her mother,
Mrs. Flora Fay.--The Rev. II. NJ.
HAN started for Saratoga Springs
Monday To attend the conference. Mrs.
Hail WEI to East Dorset last Friday.
-l'"rP'" y. Manley, who resided in
the west ra-t of the town, died Mon
day afternoon after an illness Of four
weeks with endocarditis. He was 10
Yeas old and was son of the late
Alexander Manley. He had always
lived in town and was highly esteem
ed by his neighbors. The funeral will
be held at his late home Thursday at
100 p. m. The Rev. c. e. Hayward
will officiate.-Dr, j. +, Newton went
to Fair Haven Wednesday night to at
tend a chapter convocation William
Doe, a Civil War veteran, is preparing
for Memorial day and has engaged
Frank Wicks, an attorney of Ticon-
deroga, n. Y, to make the address
Misses Bessie and Belle King. daugh-
ters of Walter King, Miss Margaret
Goodrich, daughter of Henry Goodrich.
and william Her. Jr., visited with the
Congregational Church Easter Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WATERBURY CENTER.

Henry Batchelder of st. Johnsbury is
at home for a few days on account of
illness. The Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Ster-
ling with their daughter, left Monday
morning for Moodus. Conn, where Mr.
Sterling has a pastorate.-Miss Florence
Howe of Waitsfeld, who Is teaching
school on Kneeland Flat. spent Sunday
in Stowe.---Agnes Dow returned Friday
from Randolph.-Louis Decell, who has
been working as bell boy in the Eagle
Hotel at Concord, n H., has finished
work ana Is spending short vacation
at home.--Robert Towne, fireman on
the b. e. NJ. railroad. is at home on a
vacation.-H. II. Stanley has moved to
the farm he recently purchased of L.. n.
Sulham.-Mrs, Carrie Batcheldcr, who
has been visiting her son. eugene. In
New Rochelle. y. Y, came home Friday.
William |, stowe moved Saturday to
Henry llilPs farm on I,ooms hill.-Mrs.
l., r. Bryan spent Sunday with her son,
Frank, In Montpeler.-Roy Barnes, who
has been working in a drug store In
Morrisville for year, has closed his
iabors there and Is spending short va
cation at his home here.-Miss Mildred
Green. who W attending school IN Bur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WASHINGTON COUNT,
NORTHFIELD.

p. ID. Lee will move from his farm to
village meeting Charles +. Wescott was
elected trustee for three years in place
of Frank n Phillips, whose time had
expired. a tax of 60 cents was voted and
adjournment made to a later date to con-
slider some matter relating to the water
system.-At the annual meeting of the
Eastern Star Chapter the following Of
hccrs were elected: W. M. Mrs Goldlc
Davis W p. Fred j. Davis; A. NJ, Mrs
Mccormick; secretary Mrs. Grace Dear
Ing; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Lance. The
following officers were elected at the an
nual meeting of the Ladies' Reading
Circle: President, Mrs Hattie Richmond
vice-presdent, Mrs Mary Davis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Alice Newell: treasurer, Mrs
Kate Erickson; chairman study commit
tee, Mrs. Roxana o. Edgerton.
John Moriarty, the aged father of Will
liam and Frank J. Moriarty. died at his
home on Water street Saturday after a
long period of declining health. His aged
wife died few weeks ago Besides the
Two sons named, he leaves one other
son and three daughters. Mrs Mary
Kelly received news Friday night of the
death of her son, Lawrence at Seattle
Wash, in a bridge accident. Particulars
are sun lacking, but 1t is expected that
the body will be brought homo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SIX STATES WITHOUT
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Washington, April H.-Although six
States in the Union are still without COM
pulsory school-attendance laws, and four
others have laws that apply only partial
ly, definite progress during the past de-
cade Is reported in a bulletin just issued
by the United States bureau of education.
Since 1905 eight States previously without
compulsory laws have adopted them, and
It Is thought to be a matter of only a few
years when compulsory school attendance
will be in effect in every State and Terri
tory OF the United States
The SIX States still without compulsory
school laws are; South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. and Texas
The four local-option States, where the
law is In effect in certain counties only,
are Maryland, Virginia, Arkansas, and
Louisiana.
The bureaus investigation OF the sub
ject reveals close connection between
lack of compulsory attendance laws and
lliteracy. The States rank in percentage
OF illiteracy very much IN accordance with
the length OF time compulsory schooling
has been in effect and the completeness
with which II Is enforced
The States vary widely in number Of
years and amount of attendance required
each year. The period Of compulsory at
tendance is from eight to IL In North
Carolina and Virginia. In most States It
is eight to "A or 10. The present tendency
Is to raise the upper limit of compulsion
In IT States the compulsory age limit Is
10 years or above: in Idaho it Is Is. AS a
general rule. however. children In all these
States are allowed TO leave school at IA
years of age If they secure employment or
have completed the eighth grade In school
There Is II constantly increasing EFFORT to
| safeguard the child between IA and ~
years OF age, the period Of special impor-
tancc for the vocational preparation or
| most children
AS little az ~ weeks OF school attendance
during any one year may be required IN
| Virginia, Oklahoma, Delaware ana Ne
hpaska. nuhila In Vermont anil otha1 htAle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

there must be $50 or more days OF actual
school attendance every year Many
States require attendance during the full
time school is in session. which may
mean anything from Il to 1874 days. Some
States secure attendance during long
terms by conditioning State appropriations
upon the number OF days of actual school
attendance.
A variety of exemptions are found in
the laws OF the different States. Connect
cut and Arkansas will not enforce the
compulsory attendance law "if the parent
is not able to provide proper clothing for
the child. Physical or mental incapacity
is general exemption: another custom
airy exemption Is remoteness from school
facilities. Occasionally exemptions are
made on religious grounds, Thus the
Michigan law exempts children from COM
pulsory attendance between the ages OF
IL and "a while in attendance at confirma-
ton classes for a period not to exceed
five months In each Of the two years.
Necessary factors In the enforcement of
compulsory attendance laws are summed
up as follows: An annual school census
taken by the school authorities prompt
reports OF unexcused absences by teachers
In public and private schools; properly
qualified attendance officers; State agents
to see that the laws are enforced, special
schools for truants and pupils irregular
in attendance; relief for INDECENT parents
having children of compulsory age: a deti-
mite annual period OF attendance; we'll
enforced child-labor laws: employment
certificate made out to the employer; and
proper penalties for all concerned in the
enforcement of the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

The fact Is probably not general
known that the citizens of Rome as ia
back as 800 y. u. We're favored with
water supply amounting to 400 callor
or moro per capita daily. The Roman
had a full appreciation of the value Z
an abundant supply Of pure water a
minstcring to the health, tho pa5unl
and the artistic delight Of city
1000 GOO souls, remarks writer In I'll
Scientific American" The Romance 4
Imperial DAYS had a passion for cleanl
ness of body, and the stupendous publ
baths. such as those of Traiau, Diocl|
tlan and Constantine. We're capable
accommodating at one time from 800
$500 bathers,
The water in Rome was the proper1
of the crown, and il was led to the p1
vate houses by thousands of pipes, Wild
ran IN every direction and under cvod
street and were stamped with the mani
of the "concessionaire" To whom it wi
brought from the nearest crown rese|
voir.
Tho Roman was nothing if he was n
artistic, and huge drafts were made upf
tli' wy supply lbI lllt max lllll'fNA SCI
of public fountains which graced Il
public squares and pla2as, and were
he found casting forth the mountaI
waters from every point of vantage
TO the engineer and artist alike, Il
most attractive feature of the wait
supply of Rome is the aqueducts, II
remains of which, In many a mile
picturesque ruins, radiate across 4.
desolate and solitary waste OF the ol
fertile Campagna in the direction
the distant hills, OF these aquedud
there We're eleven, or, Il the trbutar
are included fourteen in all TN
total length was $3.50 miles and of I
5oi miles We're below ground and fit
five miles were carried on monumen
arcades of masonry, much of which
survived practically intact for inward
1000 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Alice Bushnell is able to ride out
after several weeks Illness with rheuma-
tism.-There are several cases of whoop-
ing cough and mumps IN town.-Herbert
Smith Is confined by illness.-Blanche
Labelle has returned TO Warren after
having been at nome taking care of her
brother.-Mrs G. A. Roys has returned
to her home in Roxbury after several
days at DR., Howard s.-iIigh school be-
gan Monday and the grammar and pri-
mary schools April 3o,-The Busy Work
ers will meet with Mrs. Edward Coursey
Thursday, April 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Hattie Martin and George Kings
bury took place at John Mortlns April
H-Wallace Spooner is moving his family
into Reuben Bates house and he will
work for Mr.. Batcs.-Gordon Lee has
finished work for s. Smith and has gone
to Mr. Densmore's to board and will
work i'm the mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
LOWELL.

Miss Selma Generous was thrown from
n wagon last week. breaking three ribs
IL: H. Burton of South Norwalk Conn,
came SATURDAY to visit relatives. Warren
Rouse is very i'll with pneumonia.-H. NJ
Harlow of Hartford, Conn, was in town
ON business this week .-Niel, the 1S-months
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marrcnott Durivage.
died very suddenly Sunday morning. The
funeral was hold at the house Tuesday,
Deaconess Foster ofciatng.-Mrs. Osmer
Farman and son, A. IT. Farman, have
bought the home farm of the Osmcr Far
man. cstate.-E. and II. Miles have sold
their farm in the south part of the town to
Henry Cohurm. The Miles brothers have
purchased a farm in lrashurG, owned by
Jerry BarncY.-Mss Nancy Farmau is at
nome for a short timc.-Mllo Hines is con-
hrcd to hi.- room with an attack of val
: tIldr heart trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
FORESTDALE.

The Rev. l.. c. Nation and family have
moved to West Plattsburgh, n. Y, where
they We're called last week BY the death
of Mr.. Mattoon's Naturalization New
ton of the Albany Business College is
spending the Easter vacation at his nome
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Selden Washburn and
son have returned from Jersey City, n.
J., where they spent tn winter.-D w.
Flagg has moved to Brandon. Philip Bull
ris has moved into the house vacated by
NJ. Flagg.-The 14-months- old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald died
April 10 after a three weeks illness Of
measles and pneumonia. The funeral was
held at the house Monday afternoon, the
Rev. r. II. Washburn Of Brandon Of
fciating. lnterment was in Forostdale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Mary Spaulding was taken to East
Craftsbury Thursday to the home of her
cousin Mrs. Elmer Bailey, where she is
to be cared for by Mrs. Bailey.-Blanche
Andrews was called to her home In VOL
colt last week by the Illness of her sis
tcr.--G.eon Patterson of Hardwick was
called to this town Thursday by the criti-
cat condition of his mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
patterson.-Iohn Allen is moving his
household goods from Barton to his new
purchase the Buchanan plaCe-Mrs. j. NJ.
Patterson, aged about GS years, died Fri
day. Mrs. Patterson had been in poor
health for some time The funeral was
held at the home Mordav, the Rev. G.
u, P1rce officiating. Burial in the viii
lage eemetery. She leaves beside her hus-
band, two children Leon of Hardwick,
and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan, of this town;
Ulso three grandchildren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
SUFFRAGE NOTES.
Views of Senator Gronnn of North Da-
kOta on Woman Suffrage.

- .,c. .i,I -
"o'''l' .,.s
a'oP'eu III MI -" i''"''' at Wv
inns IAN s"'" ','""''' \ 81 W. N''''
"'
P"-' " '' '"'''
iie"' ""Io IT "' P'iN'''7
'el'"''' Ma's "''lel'"' SoN.''i'S "''
organizations nave oeclareo ior woman
suHr"Ee' coh''hueu senator N'oH""' 49,
'he'e Is no suohs opPoS,'''"'
western part VI ''e o'''e "".'
.,'"' 'e''''''e'''' are 'a' CIV 49,. 10Th.
me- arc oppo'Ie','e W 80"
''' en- r.N' '.,I - a',fe.,,, serti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
APRIL l3, 1918.

Ninety-siX years ago to-day. at
two o'clock in the afternoon. the
first United States flag Of the pres
ent design was hoisted over the
House of Representatives at Wash
ington. 1t had twenty stars and
thirteen stripes. The flag had been
made in New York by the wife of
Capt. S C. Reid, famous as the
commander of the privateer Cen
eral Armstrong. Mrs. Reid sent 1t
by mail to Congressman Wendover,
who had been sponsor for the new
act by which the law of 1874. pro
viding n new stripe and a now star
for each state was changed to re-
quire only new star for each
State. Thirteen stripes were to he
preserved to represent the orig
inal colonies.
The law making the new banner
the Official flag of the United States
ause effective July 4, 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
THEN--- ---NOW
APRIL IL, 1914.

Nearly a hundred million people
live beneath that flag to-day as
compared with less than 10000 900
ninety six years ago, and ii waves
over combined area several times
greater than that represented by
it's twenty States in 1915. Its wes-
ternmost recognition was then
along the Mississippi river To-day
the As states sweep unbrokenly
across the continent. The flag has
also been planted over the Philip
pines, over numerous strategic
islands in the Pacific, over the
enormous area Of Alaska and at
the new gateway of oceans at Pan
anna. Several years ago it was
carried around the world by a fleet
of American battleships, and just
five years ago ii was planted at the
North Pole by Commander Peary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

returned Saturday night and officiated at
the services at at. Andrews Church
Sunday morning. Father Coffey is some
what improved in health.-Tbe gentlemen
OF the Methodist Church gave a i.
c. d. 10. S. +. supper in assembly hall
last evening.-Miss Carrie Keene is as
sisting In the local postofiice during the
absence of Mr.. Sheldon.-Mrs. Barney
Abair, who was operated upon last week
at the Fanny Allen hospital, is doing
nicely The Twenty-Five club met at
the inn Monday evening, In charge of M.
H. Moody.
The funeral of Nicholas Breene was
held at his late home on Elm street
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, the
Rev. W. l.. Boicourt officiating. The
bearers were James Breene, Barney Nc
Mannis, John Sawyer, William LaPoint,
James Fife and d. w Cooley. Burial was
in the village cemetery. Mr.. Brcene was
born in Waterbury 81 years ago, the son
of John and Betsey Casey Breene. y
man of genial ways he had many friends.
lie married Nellie Fife, by whom he is
survived; also by his aged mother; two
sisters, Mrs Barney McManns and Mrs.
Mary Crossett of this town. and one
brother, James Breene, of Duxbury.
Three daughters also survive: Mrs. Will
liam LaPoint of East Montpelier, Mrs.
John Sawyer and Miss Mildred Breene of
this town. He leaves one grandchld.
Among those present from out of town
were: Mr. and Mrs. William LaPoint of
East Montpelier, Mrs. Frank Barrett and
Andrew Brown of Montpelier.-As Cecil
Goodheart was going to his home Sun
day he saw fire coming out of the Drink
wine house. Mr. Drlnkwinc was informco
| and by the help of neighbors it was
easily extinguished 1t is thought the fire
| caught on the roof from the burning out
| of a ch1mney.-Dr. Howard BukClcy is
| at the home of his mother Mrs. n. u.
| Buckley, having finished his two years
| of hospital training in Brooklyn. DR..
| Bulkeley has not yet decided where he
| Will locate-Mrs r.. r. Demeritt spent
| Easter Sunday with Mrs. G. II. Haines
| In Nashua, \. II. She Will also visit in
| Beverly. Mass. before her return.-C. II.
| Ward of Moretown was in attendance
at both services at the Congregational
| Church Sunday to hear the Easter music.
| Mrs. b. j. Avery entertained friends
| with her annual sugar party SATURDAY.
| afternoon. Friends were present from
| Moretown and DuXbury as well as the
| Immediate locality. Wednesday the Dor
cas- society of the South Duxbury church
| met in the same home.-Mrs. J. &.
| GriSgs is the guest of Mrs. f. l.. Knight.
| Miss Agnes McGrath was unable to
teach school at DuXbury Corners Mon
day because of illness.-Mrs George
Rowland was taken to the Mary F7et-
cher hospital Saturday. She was accom-.
panied by Mr.. Rowland, DIR. q. S. Bid
| wen and a nurse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

WAS served to her many friends.-A
daughter has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Whitlock--Mr. and Mrs. +. o.
Franklin of Park street are visiting In
Castleton.-Carro w. Sisco of Albany is
visiting his parents on Depot street.-The
Rev. L. II. Nation has returned from
West Plattsburgh, N. Y Mr.. Nation
will move to West Plattsburgh to conduct
the farm left by his father.-The funeral
of Arabelle, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Mcdonald, was held
at the home Monday afternoon, the Rev
Robert H. Washburne of the Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. The burial
was at Forestdale.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meekin left Tuesday for their home at
West Chelmsford, Mass, after spending
several months In Brandon.-An Easter
concert was held at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning and was largely attend
ed. Five persons were received into mem
bershp and two candidates were pap
tized by the pastor, the Rev. X. IA. Wash
burne.--A son was born April 10 to MI
and Mrs. j. f.. Hcnnessy. The officers OF
Marble chapter of the Eastern Star were
installed Tuesday cvening.--Walter
Grover is ill at his home on High street.
Miss Vera Arnold of Middlehury College
is the guest of Miss Mabelle Griffith.-Miss
Cora Talbot, supervisor of schools at
Barre, has returned to her work after a
week in town-Miss Elizabeth Goodwin is
at Poultney.-Iiarry Brown, who has spent
the winter in the South, is visiting his
father, A. y. Brown.Miss Alice Calhoun
of Middlebury is visiting her sister, Mrs,
G. NJ. Holmes. Mrs. Maria Williams has
returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington and is slowly improving IN
| heath.-Mr. and Mrs. ID. p Putnam are
visiting a Cavcndish.
Walter Grover is seriously i'll at the
| home of his father on High street--H'
| r. Petite is seriously i'll at his home on
| Center street He suffered shock Tues
| day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grange has ac-
cepted an invitation from Goshen Grange
| to attend a sugar-eat at Goshen Friday
| evening -Lawrence Delphia of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. julius Delphia.--A farm bureau
| meeting was held in Grange hall in the
| Hastings block last evening. +. -. jerks
| of the State college OF agriculture spoke
on farm bureau movements in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Jongrow have re-
| town-Charles T.. Council is spending a
| few days in Boston on business.-H. NJ.
| GIBSON has commenced work on an addi-
ton to his storehouse. The building VIII
be three stories high. Il. A. Carr is doing
| the work.-M1ark Cutting has returned
after spending Easter with his mother in
| Moriisvile Miss Elizabeth Cowcn was
given a surprise party last evening at
| her home on Seminary hill.--The play "A
! Fighting Chance was presented last
evening in the town han by the members
Of the senior class of the Brandon high
| school.-A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hennesy.--EXtensve re-
| pairs are being made in the tenement
over the First National bank.--The high
| school baseball team had its first practice
| yesterday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WESTFIELD.

rallace Gilpin Of Barton is expected this
week to visit his father, Judge Gilpin.-
Ivan Burnham was brought homo from
Derby AGA deny last Saturday i'll with the
niumps. Ernest Benware has purchased
the Woodmon's hall from w. y. Miller Of
Troy and is converting it into a paint and
repair shop.-Nliss blanche Martin was at
home from Derby academy for lta-tcr.--
James Ma rtin has rented bis farm to
George Resaw and expects to move into
Mrs. II. q. Mllcr's tenement near the
pillase.--NeXt Sunday j. II. Jeffreys of
East Burke win speak in the Congrega-
tienal Church on THE Need of the Bible
IN Schools News has been received of
the death of Dana Whitcomb of Iowa, son
OF GeorEe Whitcomh. a former resident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
GREENSBORO.

Charles 4oas of Barre is visiting his
brothers. j. A. and W. W. Cioss, of this
place.-Henry Benjamin and son, Forest
Of Hardwick were in town Monday.--John
harrington and nephew william, are
spending a few DAYS in Canada.--IIarrl
son Wilson was at home from Burlington
over Sunday.-Mr. Fernal has returned
from his winter quarters in Florida.-The
thank-offering meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary society at the church parlors Fri
day afternoon was well attended and a
bountiful supper was served by the ladies'
of the society.-Mr. Rollins is moving into
the house recently purchased of Mr.. Hart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The installation of the officers of WI
ona Chapter. o. L. S.. was held this even
ing and largely attended. The officers
were as follows: George w. Coyle. w. p:
Mrs. NJ. =. Stanley. w. NJ, Mrs G.. W
Coyle, A. NJ; Mrs. Frank Ayers. secre-
tary; Mrs. C. l. lie Bourveau. trea surer:
Mrs. Henry Armstrong. conductess: Mrs
c. Going, associate conductress; Mrs. Ell
mer Barrows, warder; Mrs. +. A. Mitchell
marshal; Mrs. G. @. Nichols, Adah; Mrs
Robert Brown. Ruth; Mrs f. A. Barrell
Esther: Mrs, Frank Bailey, Martha; Mrs
Mary Davis, Elocta; Mrs. w G. Roberts.
chaplain: Frank Bailey, sentinel; Russell
Going, organist, Following the installa-
ton refreshments were served