davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
MARKET REPORT
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, August 15.-Thc cotton
moderate liquidation prompted by the
decline in grain and lard and in cx-
pectat!on OF larger offerings Of crude
oil next week. Closing prices were
two points net higher for August anC
two to seven lower for the other posi-
tions.
Tho market closed steady. Spot
6.30a6.50; August 6.37a6.38; Scptem-
Der 6.35a6.36: October 6.27aG.29: No
velnber 6.22a23: December 6.25a6.27; |;
January 6.26a6. %; February 6.27a6.35 !;
March G.35a6.39. Total sales 4.500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

the final battle which. marked the
passing Of the cup: Brookec defeated
bis youthful opponent. 6-1, 6-2, $40.
6-3. The victory added to those Of
Wflding over Williams Thursday and
Brookes ana wilding over McLoueh.
lin and Bundy in the doubles yester-
day gave Australasia 8 out OF s
matches. }5ts q. s Z -.
/. Following this contest McLough,in
Wilding 6-2, .6-3, 2-6, 6-2. 4but
the result had no international bear
ing.
Last Move. ~
: With the. score in the matches
standing 2tO In favor OF the chal.
1engers, Willfams plainly was nerv.
GUS when rhe. took the court with
BroOkes. The Adstraiasia h veteran of
many Davis csp battles was calm and
determined. Brookess, strikes and
tactics did nothing to aIlay Wiilians'
nervousness and the latter's efforts
to hold his opponent in check during
the fret two sets were p!tifully weak
He made q game rally In the third
set. but II was his, final rally
Hrcokes, profiting by his opponents
tendency to stroke the BAH Beyond
the court boundaries or In the net,
quickly ran through the fourth and
deciding set. 8, u s.s.1'S So ).
The erratic young American really.
beat himself for he netted approxi-
mately three times as many shots aa
Rreokes and drove the ball out twice
as often. His habit of. serving the sec-;
and ball as fast as the first aisn
counted heavily againtt, iiitn, for he
had ten double fanlts to Brookes,
one. When stfok!hg the bali III ton
foimm, however, he was Brookes'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
NOTICE or SALE


We the undersigned Executors and
Administrators Of j. W., J. o. and
q. d. Robinson's estate will sell at
tho late residence OF Geo. Robinson
g Bro. on Aug. %. 1894 at 100 A.
M.
Steam Engine.
l S0-saw Pratt Gin.
/ Steam Press.
l Corn Mill
Saw Mill
1 fan (for suction) and other arti-
cle3 not above mentioned
Terms Cash
F.. C. BIGBY.
G. d. WATSON,
r. p. ROBINSON,
Exor's and Admr's with
will annexed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
.A Spectators Enthusfa .

Spectators Enthusiastic.
The $4,000 spectators tried to cheer
Williams On to victory and as q ro-
suit : brought about one Of tie most
indicrous- exhibitions ever Witnessed
IN an amateur sporting event in + this
country. ~ y -
I All through the third 81 set &I every
brilliant stroke by. WiliiarHsstsf, Was
cheerod until his upronr.s OK. .txpicai
american Al case Of roofing, could ]. be
heard far ocross the :sIonRf Isiand
plains, Brookes. unable TO- handle
Wliliamsr service and !, returns.E an
peared peevish and severalI times
cropped his racquet and placed his
hands over his ears. 81 8 3, Sfps
When Williams finally won the ct
and the crowd really broke loose,
the AustralasiaH threw hts RACQUET
On the sf6und anu sittinig; ting: down. ON ON
tne sand box held his head Id his
II was thought he was Scryiug, i1e
eventually got up ana 3 waiKad ifnto
the club house. fle Appeared tS rssnin.
ms poise ,whaD, upon returning ne
was given a great round siof anpE Iausc
by the thousands when idic irIfaIy nc.
cured Of nnspoi tmanltt: III Se.tou.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

FOR iSALE-7one Flrestono Grey
hai:sA RAssAlsster; sslster; One: Etreatone so
ii. roadster; one arge Red two ton
truck: One get double team har-
ness; One large black mule. eyrs.
old: One 1.hoyse wagon and har-
ness; One Burroughs adding ma
chino;' Ond National cash register;
Eight PrestGlite' tanks--All.. tn hrst
eIass sondit{dny Tor. Immediate sale.
VIII close 9iftl lat, q bargain or. will
eTchspge, aafas for mules or An
ders0n Real, Estate-O. F.. Taylor,
Texas Gil Co. S-16-1s-21 st
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
TENNIS TROPHY.
CHANGES AGAIN
AUSTRALIANS WIN INsINTER-
NATIONAL haEETsWITH 81.
AMERICANS f s..
THE DAVIS TRO OPEIY
Captured by Islanderss After ,i12
Months IN America Match
Well Attended
THE: DAVIS 8 TRO OPFIY'
{By Associatad .prssalll.

Forest Hills, N. V Aug. 15,-Aft
ter a3twelves months staye in the
United States the Davis CUP, the rros
ply tht carries with It THE worlds
tennis team champio has ye.
sumed It's International travels. = 8
.On tbs trf courtf 1T the West; & n
Tennis Cub here To lay eth9 Austrata-
Sian e am. challenge rs, clihched S itsa'
cls.E 20 tile towlj,1ys wfhnfng lie
third and decisive match Of the tour
nament f;om tks United, Stated cam:
Norman 2. Brooks, captain and
leader cf fhs NJ gtipodeans and f.. Nor
fls ~ iiitens al, AfherfGa's second
rsakiny pitcfer, were contestants In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

FOE SALE-Georgia Farm, $50 ac-
acres five miles from Rfchland.
Ca. we'll improved. healthy. good
phetuEss, springs streams, deep
we'll, convenient to school church.
and market, good roads. telephone.
sS5d fresh iana. IS acres bottom
land In cultivation, IL horse farm
open. plenty timber, Price $1,000
peg acre IL gold quick. Will sell
all together or in parcels Of 60 &c.
res OF more to suit the purchaser.
M. W. Sears. Enterprise Farm,
RichAnd. SGe: .,.w. go. .ar:..,, =. Z. -. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Chicago Grain

Chicago. August 15.-Disappoint-
ment that no immediate relief for
ocean shippers could be obtained had
an unsettling effect today on the
wheat trade. At the close prices were
Is to 2 3-Sc under last nights level.
The outcome In corn was net decline
Of IA TO 1c and for oats a loss OF 3-8c
to 1-2c. Provisions finished irregular.
varying from 15c of to rise OF 2
1-2c. ,... al.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
NOR SO BAD

Berllh;., iA6gubt fss.s VIA Sia4 Copenhagen
ana EohaSa N 9fhs ! he'd dessity for Amer.
licSns sst1ffnihg t0ss tia TITLED states
ks2mg " bs iebs urgent nov. 'A spec
iafffaE Which lsit tng capifaf y;esteEE-.
dSy tgana iof rioiia6d ~aa hot ;iiiied
to Its capacity With toGffs 8. kat at the
,sats Time many I with Z 5 rfsssfiurn as
eoon a. the port,iKity ssrS DER
,inans everywhere are very helpful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

John p. Broyles, A. B. Sulliran.
Anderson Ward 4-N c. l:urriss, A.
G. Todd, w. M. Watt
Anderson Ward 5--Not represented
Anderson Ward 6--ll. y Suttles. w.
c. Herring, w. g. williams.
Bolton and 2--J / Cox. A. p
Fhnt- S. n. Harris.
Bolton 3--W. A. Clement. Walter L.
Todd. Ellis c. Cox.
Bishops Brunch--Jno. S. Martin,
Oswcll Evatt, Jno. =. Swords.
Broadaway-J. W. Mc.,,rley, w. {.
Burriss. II. P. Mcdaniel.
Bowling Green-L W. Harris, Wts-
ley Welborn. H. II. Hand
Brogon-Will Horton. c. l.. CatlIey,
]. J. Wade.
Brushy Creek-Walkc- Fleming. C.
c. Foster. M. NJ. Merritt.
Campbell's Store-,,. T.. Campbell,
+. B. Gentry, w. c. Cam.rell
Cedar Grove-J. B. Ellison. II. II.
Keeley, Sanford Cooley
Concrcte-J. w. W.Childers. F. L. Har-
rison. II. M. Phillips.
Corner-R. S .Sherard. w. d. Brown
Jack Craft.
Cox Mill-Not represented.
Chiquola Mill-W. II. Erwin, j. w.
Ragsdale, A. Y. Hughes.
CraytOnville-Not represented.
! Flat Reck-W. C. Tate, w. II. Whit
aker. c. NJ. Brooks 81
Five Forks-W. l.. Copeland, &. l..
Martin. w. l.. Casey.
Fork No. III. ID Stonecyphcr, II.
c. Routh. W. L. Dobbins.
Fork No. &c. f. Marct. ]. c. Mere
dith j. E. Farmer
Frankville-J. F. Drake, d. s.
Guess. John Hand.
Friendship. c. Mcmillan, Rich
ard Lusk, ]. F. Lewis.
Gluck-A. Y. Ayers, r. II. Spakes.
d. NJ. Davis.
Grove School,. A. Clinkscales, w.
l.. Harris, L.. s. Clinkscalcs.
Hall Same Bowen. j. ]. Finley,
Henry Jackson.
Honea PATH. ID. Mccullough. IL.
w. Henderson, w. A. Harper.
IIopewell-S. NJ Bolt, w. w. Har-
ris. L. E. Martin. .
Hunters Spring-A. NJ. Hembreo. L.
E. Abercrombie. Fred Bolt.
Iva-S. E. Anderson, J. S. Handy,
Long o. bran Brsnch-w. L. Greer, N. E.
Cromcr, Albert Gambrell.
Martin-Jno. T. Murdoch, Jesse w
Saylors. ]. Halnp Banks.
Mt. TaborrNot represented.
North Anderson-Not reprcseD'
Orr Mill--Jno. A. Hayes, II. Fl.
sell. w. H. Cothran. .o-..-.
Pendleton-H. S. Trescott, S. T..
Whitten, Cap Garvin.
Pelzer-Thos. Tolllson, s. s. Fen
nell, Jones Washington.
Piedmont-J. F. Hammond, ]. r.
Donald. A. 3. Clardy.
Piercetown-A. NJ. Guyton, J. ].
Lewis. T. r. L. Elrod.
Riverside and Toxaway-J. G.. rAck-
|, er, r. E. Nicho' son. o. r. Roberts,
Rock Mills-R. H. Tllley, P. l.. Yon.
]. B. Shirley.
Sandy SprlngsAJ.- M: Milan, G. w.
Darby, F., w. Hammond.
Starr-Not represented.
Three and Twenty w. Smith,
]. 9. Henderson. c. NJ. Trip.
Toney Creek-J. M. Cox, w. H.
Acker. J. L. Chapman.
Townville-J. d. Babb, E. B. Farm
er. C. c. Kay.
Walker -McElmoyle-N S. Reeves,
w. NJ. Rankin. Rufus Melton.
West Savannah-Jas., A. Winter, ].
M. Jones. H. j. Strickland.
Wiliamston No. IL. d. Miller, w.
]. Guyton, r. n. Hammond.
Williamson No. &C. L.. Koon, G. r.
King, s. B. Pruitt.
White Plains-E A Durham. W.
H: Tollison, Thos! johnson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

WAhTED-Orders for cypress poles.
Can fnrnish any length and size de-
alfe9 In q good grade, OF black and
. req heart. cypresR. Prompt ship
menss. Write. me. your wants and I
VII! name delivofed prices. Ad-
dress !. u. Watts. Branchville. s. C..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
g Q o1e 90 9 Q. o,eooeo Q o
THE DAY IN CONGRESS .
9 9 Q 9 Q Q Q o Q Q o 90 Q Q . Q. 8

! Washinston, Aug. '1s.-senate:
5 Mot at IL a. m.
Debated bill to require Federal
rogistration Of all opium dealers or
producers. y
Monday, I. -
s Hpnse: 4
Net af noon.
bills. .. l s :.
Monday. ..,s. 3is 5l5i f..5'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
ASSUMPTION DAY
Pope Prays for Cessation Of Hostili-
ties and Bloodshed4
(By Associated Press. )

(By Associated :Presa.)
Rome, August 16.-This being as
sumption day in all the 400 churches
OF Rome special prayers we're offered
by direct Instruction. Of the pope for
the cessation OF the war. 3'ds
The pontifr, himself. after celebrat-
ing mass in his private chapel In the
presence cs his sisters and niece and
his encourage, prayed at length for
the prevention of further bloodshed
staining his pontificate. .Gr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Liverpool Gotten

Liverpool. August l5.-A few sales
Of American spot cotton were made
today but the total was not announc-
Cd The price was on the basis Of
6.50d. There were no imports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-S7 acres o: good
farming land. adjoining town OF Iva.
Has: one 6-room dwelling, ono tn-
ant houSe 3-barns, six acres in goCd
bottoms. 80 acres of good oak tim
ber land. Good wei and spring; good
orchard. I. e. Wiles. Iva, s. G.
at iNfs 8-i12t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

A GOOD FARM FOE sALE-ls4 acre
OtOnee county. South Union road.
High state of cultivation. Well
watered. Good pastures. Fino or
chard and scuppernong vine. Four
tenant houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. A. II. Thomp-
SON.. Westminster, S. c.. R. r. D. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twcnyve words Time rs cents
Six Times s1G0
proraa additional
Rates o in u month on a. III.
No advertisement CENTS .dvance.
appears directory you telephone
321 bill WILDE
prompt payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
WANTS

WANTED POSITION stenographer
with 5 years experience, 4 years
legal work wishes position In up-
country Anderson Preferred
"stenographer" cfo The Morning
4talligenear. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

FOE 6ALE-Tih friut cans In any
qIantlty from 1000 to 10000. Quarts
$3.50 per hundred, No I. $500 per
hundred. Cash with order. John s..
Cfpner. Phone, A, 927 w. Market
street, Anderson. 8. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
MONEY ON CALL

|, Now York. August 15.-Mercnntilc
paper 6a7. Sterling exchange nom
inal for cables 4.95; for demand 90.
Exchanges slG4.337.S23; balances s0.-
6b1 .is5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
New York Cotton

New York, August 16.-Spot cotton
nominal; m!ddlins 1l.o0. Sales 80
bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

FOR SALE --1SO acres miles east Of
iyn.. $. Z. room dwelling. barn.
telinDt houaees. Well timbered and
watercd. A bargain to a quick
hpyar Address g. w. Belcher.
Iva, ~ G. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

FOR 6ALE-250 farms SO. Ga. West
Green and DentLn. Ca, $1O.50 round
trip. II. you are Interested write
or see me at once. G. e. Key, County
Clerks Office. Anderson, 8. c. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent Rond Tax Notice.

UeIInqUent KOnu Tax N0tlce.
An delinquent. road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbers. and stub numbers
attached. Pay no nancy to collectors
unless you get the Official receipt
as a5ove provided for.
J. MACK KING,
tf County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

I,he following managers have been
appointed; 81
s;fsa Mnnagers "a Election. s.
s., The managers for the primary. elec.
ton were named as follows: : ..s '', ,
3 Anderson, Ward III. W. Erskine,
w, 7. W, Harrison, j.. liking. M ~ n,
\ Andarson Ward 2-rE. ]. Henderson,
B. A. Strickland, b. N. Wyatt. ~ s
Anderson Ward ST. W. Norris,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Front once in new Wat
ason. .vandtYarl building. Very. de-
-.slrab!e- location. IT
II Thes Anderson Inteliigencer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

BeSf ohe q & 'Banai,s Bas ] 81 rnxs between
Anderscn. R gs and Mr.. Masieth
chafdson,s. Finder return 10 u.
ssksf MslAllnax ana receive reward,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

K8Ssg h8tlss EstSssns o. i ! d. Andsra,o,n's
& stase@ and The foundry. Tuesday ,af,
Z. We s sp.S one, ~ jewel Hoard
witch. IRit9 !a1his ston, Ala. militia
ssSb. (; Eahl tafAdahaw. Phone S43. I'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12

Enthusiasm over the big hospital cam
paign that is being waged in behalf of
the Barre City hospital rose to fever
heat last night when it became known
that the subscriptions in Barre City
alone for the first day had boosted the
amount up to S3l 1920 In other
words, to the list of initial subscriptions
amount to S25, 300 the day before the
campaign opened, the sum of $5.546.20
WAS added yesterday. Reports from the
allied town teams had not been received
at the headquarters when the big hand
on the Illuminated clock over browns
pharmacy was pushed several points
along toward the $4,000 mark.
The outcome of the first days endeav-
or in Barre became known at the lunch
con served in the vestry of the Univer-
salist church last night Early evening
saw the workers Sling in to make their
returns and from 6 o'clock until 1880
We're constantly registering
their subscriptions. Large charts along
theNwalls of the vestry told the story of
a big days work. Supper was served
by the ladies of the Hospital Aid asso-
ciation TO many workers. The tables
were filed when Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie
asked the invocation. +. Z. langley,
chairman of the executive committee,
presided and called upon Rev. Mr..
Beattie for a few remarks. Mr.. Beattie
spoke along the lines of congratulation
and urged the workers to have unlimited
CONTINUED on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
CHASE LED INTO
THREE STATES
And Charlestown, N. H., Livery Man
Recovered Team Which Was Hired
Monday Afternoon.

Rutland March l2--The arrest last
night of Mrs. Ada Hall and Fred Low
ell, both of Lebanon, n. H., in Gran
vile, N. u, just across the line, marked
the end of hunt in three states, and
guaranteed to W. S. Kimball of Charles
town, N. H., the recovery Of a pair OF
horses and three-seated sleigh, valued at
$725, which he had begun to mourn as
lost.
The outfit was hired in Charlestown
Monday afternoon and was to be re-
turned Tuesday morning. When it failed
to appear Mr.. Kimball got busy on the
telephone and had sheriffs and citizens
through this section on the watch for
the rig. From what he heard he thought
this city was the destination and came
here yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday morning, however, the sleigh
was seen in Castleton by Deputy Sheriff
Carl Beach, and was traced to Whitehall,
n. Y, and Granville. There Lowell had
traded the Kimball horses for single
horse and 800, and when arrested was
about to put Mrs. Hall and her three
young daughters on train at Middle
Granville. intending himself to either fol-
low in the sleigh or to sell the rig and
take later train
The 500 was given back to the horse
trader and Mr.. kimball got his prop
erty. Lowell and Mrs. Hall are held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
EAST ROCHESTER STRIKE SETTLED
Cocheco Mill weayers in New Hampshire
Go Back To-day.

East Rochester, N. H.. March IA
settlement was reached in the strike Of
the weavers at the Cocheco Wooden
mills yesterday afternoon, and this
morning they returned to work
Labor Commissioner John S. b. Dayie
of Concord arranged a conference yes
terday forenoon between a committee
from the strikers and the mill manage
ment. It lasted for nearly an hour.
The terms OF settlement are: No dis
elimination against the strikers; qnes-
tion of wages on bad goods to be sub.
mitted TO the ovefsecr and, in appeal,
to the agent; the time used in weaving
the bad warp TO be recorded and pay
awarded on basis per hour as in other
work
Commissioner Dayie, in concluding his
work, spoke to the weayers relative to
labor matters and difficulties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
WOMAN'S BODY LAY
IN FIRE RUINS
Mrs. Anna Eliza Warren Burned to
Death in Brattleboro Despite Efforts
at Rescue.

Brattleboro, March l2.-Fire which
undoubtedly started from an oil stove
caused the death of Mrs. Anna Eliza
Warren, So, yesterday afternoon. When
the fire was discovered by neighbors in
the house at 80 Reed street, into which
Mrs. Warren and her son, +. f. War
rem, had moved Monday it had such a
start that repeated efforts of the neigh
bors and the fremen to enter were un-
availing. 1t was not until after the fire
had been drowned out that the body of
the elderly woman, who was a partial
cripple from rheumatism, was found. It
was terribly burned. The ruins OF an
oil stove near the body and the absence
of fire in the kitchen range led to the
belief that she had lighted the oil
stove for heat and her clothing had
caught fire. The house was badly
Quilted. 1t is owned by Martin Dunn
and is insured. Mr.. Warren carried
insurance on his furniture.
Mrs. Warren was horn in Colchester
Conn, and came to Brattleboro Monday
to make her home with her son, who
came here February in the employ of
the Central Vermont railroad. She
leaves besides him one daughter and
three brothers. Funeral arrangements
are not yet made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-12
EDUCATION BOARD MEETS.
Question Of Tuition Payments Left with
Supt. Mason S. Stone.

The Vermont state board of educa-
tion met at the state house yesterday
to discuss various phases of the work.
The appeals of several students were
presented, asking the board to decide
whether the tuition of scholars who are
compelled to attend high schools not in
their own town, because of lack of such
courses there, shall be paid by the school
authorities of their home town. The
appeals were from Lena Wheeler Of
Peacham, Mrs. w A. Parker of Thetford
and Mrs. &. @. Brown OF Thetford. and
the matter was left with Supt. Mason
S. Stone for decision.
The following vocational courses were
voted approval by the board
Addison county Bristol: Agriculture,
John L. Selden. jr.. specialist domestic
science, Ruby NJ VosbuTgh, specialist.
Nergennes: agriculture, Maynard Nj.
Morrison, specialist.
. Bennington county Bennington: Do
mestic science, Ruth A. Spaulding. spec
ialist.
Chittenden county Burlington Man
ual training, William H. Christmas, spec
ialist; domestic science, Mrs. Grace Dug
gan, specialist. Essex Junction: Do
mestic science, Amy Wheeler, specialist.
Lamoille county -Morrisville Agricul-
ture, William l. Dodge. specialist; do
nestle science, Bessie NJ. Thayer, spec
ialist, Stowe Agriculture, r. Lloyd
Chaffee, specialist.
Rutland county Rutland; Domestic
science. A. Florence Goldsmith. special
isti manual training, Harold B. Adams,
specialist,
Washington county Montpelier; Do
nestle science, Hazel G. Weeks, special
ist.
Windham county Brattleboro Man
ual training, Ruth NJ. Buxton. specialist.
Windsor county Springfeld Domes
tic science, Ruth NJ Brookns, special
ist, Bellows Fails; manual training, Z.
T.. Parlin, specialist.