davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
10 TO ROSEBURG
AND SEE WRECK
DRYS HAVE MADE
Gank Deposits F2l! on Half MIL
lion Dollars in Dry Town
ASSESSMENTS MUCH HIGHER
Real Estate Offered for Sale at Les
Than Valuation But No Bidders

The Committee of One Hundred
says:
"If you want TO find out what
dry Oregon will do for Oregon, 20
TO Roseburg and see what dry
Roscburg ha; accomplished y
Here's what it has done.
1t has CIT down the bank deposits
by over &S00,C0o, in spite Ct the
fact that there are row four eaTk5
to The two in existence whca Rose
burg Lad licensed sGlooAs, and thC;
The population las increased in Pre-
portion to the settling IN Of South
ern Oregon by new settlers and i'm
mgraiion.
when Rosc:urg hai licensed. So.
loOa5 the tax levy, on onc-thiTd Of
the valuation was two mills. Since
Pocc5urg has gone dry tic tex levy
has varied from eight to ten mills
on a full valuation; cd in addition
occupation taxes nave been steadily
Increased.
The Committee of Ore Hundred
boasts that dry Ro5eburg has erected
Sll5,0C0 hotel. The hotel was
erected in 1918, stood idle and ten
ar;lcss for four months, and was
rescued from the bankruptcy court
by liberal business rca Of the city,
, among whom were E. I. Parrot, c..
W. Parks, Joseph Mc2lli, A. N Or
colt and Henry Hart, all of whom
are radically opposed TO a dry town.
The Committee OF One Hundred
also beasts of the ormory as an
achievement. The armory was built
by state, county and city funds com
bined, and IS not yet completed.
Over l4o leading business men
have signed a petition calling for a
local option election in Roseburg this
year, and such an election will be
hei'.
MH,y empty store buildings are to
be found on the leading business
Streets condition that never ex-
listed when Roseburg had licensed
saloons. Scores Of dwelling houses
are vacant for the first tire in the
history OF the city.
John Hunter, a leading contractor
and formerly supporter Of the drys
is now advertising in Roseturg pa.
pers:
Business block for sale
for $500 less than present as
sessed valuation.
Another property owner has Of
fered four parcels Of inside prop
erty for sale at less than the as
sessed valuation, and has not even
received a tender.
One OF the leaders Of the dry
forces in Roseburg is a man who as
a former agent OF the Albany brew
cry made his fortune, and who to-
day is the owner OF drug store.
He was at one time prominent In
politics, was repudiated by the vot-
ers Of Douglas County, and is now
said TO be seeking to place l!cuten-
ants in office through the dry move
ment.
Beggars are comnon on the streets,
and many poor families are appeal
ing to the local bankers for aid.
And yet The Committee OF One
Hundred says
"lf you want TO find out what Orc
eon dry will do for Oregon 90 TO
Roseburg and see what dry Roseburg
has accomplished"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
SPRINGFIELD IS
MERE GHOST OF
OLD BUSY CITY
Prohibition blakes Formerly
Thriving Center Barren
BANK DEPOSITS $4,000 LESS
Two Blocks Of Vacant Buildings Line
Main Street in Place of Busy Stores

The city Of Springfield,
in it's present cobwebby,
stagnant condition, today
presents a picture, as COM
pared with its thriving,
bustling condition of a year
ago, that would make the
angels weep. a year ago
every store was filled and
crowds Of people thronged
its streets. Every merchant
was making money, practi-
cally everyone who wanted
work was employed. Every
one seemed happy and con-
tented, except the prohibi-
tiOnists.
Today Springfield looks like a
deserted village, business is par
alyzcd, and more than eight or
ten people on its main street at
any one time would actually be
the cause of excitement Yet
the Committee Of One Hundred
says: Business is fine in dry
towns"
Springfield went "dry" at the
election last fall, the saloons
closing January l.
Let the "drys" tell all about
these "fine" business conditions
in Springfield after nine months
operation of their business the
cries"
Although a much smaller city than
Salem, the bank deposits in Spring
field have fallen off in the last year
over s57 1000.
When Main street finally is read
justed in the next month or two, prac.
tically two blocks Of store buildings or
each side Of the street west Of the
Southern Pacific tracks will be desert
ed, but "business is fine"
A real estate sale is unheard Of and
would be impossible on any part Of
Main street, but "business is fine"
The Springfield Togsery, the best
gents furnishing store, is now being
closed out by receiver, but cuisines.
is fine"
The La France Confectionery Store,
one of the best in "wet" days, has
closed out, but "business is fine"
o. w. Johnson's Hardware Store, the
best Of its line during "wct" days,
already has been sold out by q re-
ceiver, but "business is fine"
A. J. Henderson, the leading dry.
goods merchant, occupied q double
store a year ago. Today he occupies
but one store and will tell you his
business is "about half" what II was
year ago, but "busincss is fine"
The city has run into 5000 deficit
from an excess Of expenditures over
income, although the "drys" promised
that less pslice and court expenses
would make Il surplus, If the people
would vote the sl2,soO saloon licenses
out of business, but that s fine bust
ness.D
The prohibitionists year ago prom
ised TO reduce the tax levy, but have
increased the levy this year by five
mills, but "business Is fine"
Not a foot of permanent street i'm.
Trovement work has been done, ex.
cept the construction Of small bridge
over creek, and that was paid for by
n bond issue. Streets and sidewalks
are in deplorable condition, and the
prohibitionists are now petitioning the
council to "double" the expense levy.
II the local taxpayers, but few of
whom are "drys," vote down this pc.
tition, the city confronts the same pos.
ibility ~ Oregon ci-v. viz, ttc ap.
pointment Of n receiver, but business
is fine in dry towns"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF
ElAAI cErrI
Opposite the Bank

GUARDIANS NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the C.A.o of
Oregon. for the county of Lincoln.
In the matter OF the estate OF John
Balm, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as guardian of the person
and estate Of John Balm, an insane per.
son, has fled in the County Court of
Oregon, for Lincoln county. his final
account as guardian of said estate and
that the I'd day of November 1914.
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. IN. ~enf
has been fixed by the Court us the
time for hearing objections to said re-
port and the settlement thereof.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this Goth
day OF September, 1914.
VIM. r. Wakefield,
Guardian OF the person ana estate OF
John Balm, an insane person.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Prohi Speaker Fined.

SEASIDE. A. Adams, a prohibi.
tion speaker and worker, served out a
five dollar fine in tho Seaside Jail for
failing TO obey the local ordinances
regulating street speaking. Adams,
who boasts Of having been arrested "A
times and Of having served IA Jail sen.
tences, declares that he prefers Jail
sentences to paying fines, as they give
him more nstoricty and enable him TO
draw larger audiences Upon compile.
tion Of his Jail term here ho left town
at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30
Launch Transie.

LoaveY Elk City, 1880 C. m.
Toledo, 9 q. N. Returning,
leaves Newport 2:30 p. M, 70
lodo 4:30 p. m. Every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
ri. a, Norton, Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-30

EUGENE,
. Lane County's model" prohibit
: ton city, and the seat Of the
state university, is
NOT A "DRY" TOWN.
From January to Cctober
. Of this year there were shipped
. into Eugene l02,457 QUARTS
. OF BEER.
From January to October 1
: Of this year there were shipped
into Eugene 3,490 QUARTS OF
. LIQUOR.
OF this amount there went 10
one drug store 52i QUARTS OF
LIQUOR.
Express company records show
these figures.
Is EUGENE DRY?
VOTE 1913 Y NO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
WINDHAM.

NJ. Fl. Ingalls, was in Weston sun
day.
Grace Tpham, who visited in Towns
bend, is home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eddy were in
Jacksonville Sunday.
Leon TORY Of jamaica was Wis
itot recently at Will Carleton s.
Mrs. IT. NJ. Abbott 5 sister, Mrs.
Towle, Of Boston is visiting her.
Miss Harriet Davis of Rutland was a
visitor recently at l.. NJ. Edison s.
Miss Clara Woodland of Foxboro.
Mass, is visiting at Harry Gould IS.
Mr. and Mrs George Harrington are
visiting relatives in Townshend and
Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rawson were 1T
the Rawson reunion at Jacksonville
Saturday.
Rev. ana Mrs. S. L. Vincent and two
children visited relatives in Towns
bend Monday.
Mrs. johnson, who is working for
Mrs. w. II. Ingalls,, is away for a
week 5 vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rhoads went Il
Chesterfield, n. H., Saturday TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Guyette
! Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich of Londonderry
were at the home Of their grand
daughter, Mrs. Will Carleton, Sunday
Miss Helene Betterley of Ellsworth
Me-, came last week to make a shor-
visit with her college friend, Heller
/ Adams.
Children 5 day, observed by appro
pirate exercises by the children, abou
doubled the usual attendance at tn,
center church Sunday.
Edith Adams and Luthera Hamilton
had week 5 outing at Laurel lax,
with their graduating class of Lelan,
| and Gray seminary.
Rev. and Mrs. S. l., Vincent; Mrs
Earl Eddy and son, Harold, ATTENDED
the recognition service of Rev. G. Y
| Washburn in Grafton June 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Edmond Harris visited at J. H.
Peck S in East Jamaica Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Jones of Townshend
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. An
gle j. Chase.
Thompsonburg visited at A. O. Chase s
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Slason and lit
tie Christie have been staying at A.
0. Chase s few days.
Mrs. Emma E. Clayton has been
spending week with her cousin, Mrs.
Eddy, in BrattIeboro.
Mrs. F. n. Westcott, who suffered
bad hemorrhage of the nose last
week, remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of
Springfield, Mass, ara spending their
honeymoon at Maple Row farm
Mrs. Hazel Chase visited Saturday
and Sunday at the horne of her mother,
Mrs. Harry Clough, in Jamaica
Albert Tuttle and daughter of Graf
ton were visitors recently at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Elnora Rhoades.
Children s day was observed with
appropriate exercises Sunday evening
There were over 100 in attendance.
Mr.. Alexander of Saxtons River was
in town Thursday with a party to look
over the property of Mrs. f. o. Smith
Mrs. Frank w. Smith and baby, who
spent two weeks at the home of Mr..
Smith Is mother, has returned TO her
home in Brattleboro.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Hatfield are
visiting relatives in Boston. They will
attend tho Northern Baptist convention
| ut fremont temple, Boston.
! Mr. and Mrs, John Wade and friend
Mr.. Turk, of North Creek, y. Y, were
Mr.. Wade is a nephew Of Mrs West
colt. They came by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wellman ot
| Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones a
| Keene, \. H., attended church here
Sunday morning. They came from
Chester in Mr.. Wellman s automobile
| w. T. Lille of Newton. Mass, Ia.
been greeting old friends in town. liz
| anne on his motorcycle and STAYED
/ with Mrs. Lille s mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Barber, at Locust View farm Will,
! here.
Mrs. f. H. Robbins and Mrs. JUL;
Fisher spent Thursday with Mr.. an,
/ Mrs. Henry Thompson in Chester
They We're old neighbors, Mr.. Thomp
son $ people having lived in town
number Of years. Mr.. Thompson cele
brated his Goth birthday anniversar,
| last February. He is in good healtl
and takes care of his garden. Mr.
Thompson IS very lame, having to z,
with a cane or in wheel chair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
MEXICO LOSING ITS
WEALTH IN REVOLT
Statistics Show Mead Of a
Stable Government.

Washington. = Consul Theodore c.
Hamm sends to the department of
commerce from Durango a striking ar
ray of facts showing the necessity for
ending the Mexican revolution and re
establishing a stable form of govern
ment in that republic.
For example, the state OF Durango
in 1913 was favored with abundant
and seasonable rains. insuring fine
crops of all staple farm products IN
der ordinary conditions, but not more
than twO-thirds OF the usual acreage
was planted, and not more than 10
per cent of the crops planted We're
gathered bS the rightful owners of the
land, the Remainder being appropriate
ed for military purposes or harvested
by others than the rightful owners on
account of lawless conditions. OF
Chile peppers, for instance, the export
was only $1,000 as against $4,000 to
$4,000 in normal years.
The cotton yield, says the consul,
was phenomenal in the famous La
guna district of eastern Durango and
southwestern Coahuila, along the Ma
gas river-12O, 600 bales, worth $780,
600. Half the crop is still in the
warehouses at Torreon. and the other
half was shipped TO the United States
| at sacrifice instead OF being sent, as
ordinarily, to the cotton factories in
southern Mexico. The exports to the
United States from Durango in the
last year were $2.254,000 as against
/ $9,731 900 in 1912.
The railways TO the gulf have not
/ been in operation In 1914. and all trade
/ is paralyzed. Torreon in times OF
peace is a busy interior manufacturing
city, like Syracuse, n. Y, or Paterson
| n. ].
In the city of Mazatlan, state Of ST
naIoa, on the Pacific, United State.
Consul w. e. Alger reports, the ex
ports to the United States in 1913 fel
off almost 100000, or 20 per cent
Eggs are now selling there at z cent
apiece, milk at so cents quart, fue
at four and five times the usual pric
and all other articles in proportion
Two of the three banks have closed
and all business is suspended. Their
was no railroad service in 1918 iron
March to Dec. 81, and but for tn
numerous arrivals and departures O
American war vessels there woul
nave been scant mail facilities eve
by water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
CHEATED OF HIS REVENGE.
Georgian Had Travelled 1000 Miles to
Learn Intended Victim Was Dead.

Ell Paso. Tex. - There might have
been tragedy here if William Berry,
an aged Georgian, had not found upon
his arrival that man he had come
nearly 1000 miles to kill had been
killed five years ago.
Berry, trembling with anger and dis
appointment, told his story to the po-
lice and returned to his Georgia home.
Nine years ago in Oklahoma, he said,
Bill HarreIl had testified against him
in a perjury case growing out of Ber-
~ having witnessed the killing of two
men over land grabbing dispute.
Berry says he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary on Harrell's testimony, his
family was scattered, his farm lost and
health wrecked. He was four years
in the penitentiary, he said, and for
the past five years had been reunit-
ing his family and home ties, nursing
all the while determination to some
day kill HarrelI, who, he had learned,
had reached Ell Paso.
Five years ago Harrell attacked an
Ell Paso newspaper publisher, j. e.
Mitchim, and Mitchim killed him.
Berry knew nothing of Harrell hav-
ing been killed until he reached I'll
! PaSo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June IS, by Rev.
Henry Lamb of West Brattleboro. Vie
tor Carl Ericsson and Miss Signe Eliza
beth Peterson, both of Brattleboro.
In Dummerston, June 20, by Rev
Nelson Kellogg of Brattleboro, James
Albert Swan of Baltimore and Miss
Jeangie Ellis Gregory of Dummerston
In Bellows Falls, June Il, by Rev
A. ?. Pratt, Foster NJ. Boutilier and
Olive j. Linscott, both of Worcester
Mass.
In Bellows Falls, June Il, by Rev
A. z. Pratt, Louis II. Curtis and Jennie
Mae Haynes, both of Keene, n H.
In Bellows Falls, June l3, by Rev
A. p. Pratt, Leamder p Morton ant
Helen Al Tracy, both of Amherst
Mass
In North Walpole, n. H., June 16
by Rev. Father t. J. Coakley, William
Howard BisseH OF Bellows Falls an,
Bessie Rumbley of North Walpole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
RUNAWAY HOGS ARE "WILD."
Farmers Can Make Them Pork Only
by Shooting.

Ben, Ark.-G. B. Lewis. a farmer
living near this place, killed two wild
hogs which ran away from his place
ia 1910 The hogs were not full grown
when they left and went away TO the
range. since when all efforts to get
them had been futile until recently.
when he found them in the forest and
shot them at a distance of about 100
yards. He has three more hogs that
are also in the forest.
The hogs go In lunches In the woods
and are as hard to find and kill as a
deer
They are afraid of men and will run
from them, but have no fear of dogs
and will attack them. The two hogs
killed by Lewis dressed about 200
pounds each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
HINSDALE, N. H.
Marion E. Sweet.

Marion F. Sweet, Is, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sweet, died Tues
day morning after a long illness. She
had been in very poor health over a
year, having suffered from liver trou-
BILE and, at the last, heart trouble. She
was born in this town and was l6
years, ! month and 6 days old. Besides
her parents she leaves four sisters and
one brother. She was very lovable
girl and was a favorite with her
friends and schoomates. Much sympa-
thy is felt for her parents, who did
everything possible to relieve her sui
ferings.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at 8 clock in st. Joseph s
church and the burial took place in ST
Joseph S cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
WEST TOWNSFIEND.

Mr. Laekey is working for W. Il.
Taft.
Harold Gale was in Brattleboro We'd
nesday.
Miss Mollie Capen of Winhan is
visiting her brother, Harvey P. Capen.
Alonzo Capen is moving his family
to Windham, where he has secured
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Switzer and son,
Hugh, spent Sunday with w. 4. Bruce
at Newfane.
Mrs. Lois Harris, who spent the win.
fer in Claremont and Norfolk, Va.
has returned home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20

Albert Edward MeGrath is home
from the University Of Pennsylvania.
Simpson Spencer. having graduated
from Yale this month, Is at his home
here.
Percy Richardson has a position III
the East Mortified drug store for the
summer
Mrs. Lora 3. Richardson Of Marl-
boro, n. H., is visiting her son. Percy
Richardson
Miss she Thompson, having closed
her school, il assisting temporarily al
the seminary.
Mrs. n. r. Alexander has greatly
improved the appearance OF her place
nv the removal Of the fence around III
The Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary
will hold a food sale and lawn party
next week. FLYERS viii announce the
day.
Principal G. Z. Hicks is entertaining
his mother and sister Mrs. J. q. Hicks
and Miss Edith Hicks, Of Dauyiue
Me-
Miss Clara Human. n former super
visor of music IN this town. now liz
ING in New York city, visited here thu.
week
Douglas Foreman is here from 4
medical school in Philadelphia 10 spend
the summer with his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. {. ". Foreman
The Mothers society If tbs Congrc
gational church viii hold basket pie
mic at the home Of Mrs Nellie n Lair.
next Wednesday afternoon. beginning
mt 3 o'clock
Sunday viii be observed MS ~
John s sunday III the Unitarian church
Harmony lodge aud the Eastern sta
chapter are invited to this service. Th,
sermon subject will he The Foundation
of Free Masonry.
Mrs. j. Douseman Stratton All,
daughter. Florence. formerly OF thj
town, now of Allston. Mass. saile.
4 Thursday for Naples 70 four Europl
three months. They sailed on the san
tn Maria from Brooklyn
Mrs. A. T. Brown and son. Elliott
/ are here for 4 short STAY. the latter {,
/ attend the students conference Dr
/ Brown 5 summer home is rented FOR TIA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Miner went this after
noon to Hartford, Conn, and New York
for few days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Putnam went to
Norwich university today to attend
the commencement Their son, Lieut.
Lawrence Putnam, will graduate next
week. Mrs Walter o. Cooley will 90
Tuesday, and on Monday Mr.. and Mrs
Putnam will be joined by Mrs Mary
Howe Burton of Clinton, Mass. Mrs
Burton will sing at the commencement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
NORTH HINSDALE. N. H.

In sight Of the old Sheepskin Tav-
ern near the monument, M the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White, a bountiful supper was served
Wednesday of hot rolls. Strawberries,
ice cream, cake and coffee TO a large
and very social gathering The re-
ceipts of the repast amounted to S2J
and Melted about Sl7, which will be
used for the benefit of Oak Lawn
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
Vermont VS.. New York.

Among the states, New York still
holds the record for the number of its
prominent natives. OF all the Who
Who's, 3,222 were born in this state
But this is not so high proportion,
considered with reference to the
population of the state, as that record
ed for several other states. The popu-
lation of New York, in 1910, was
9,1l3,279, while that Of Vermont was
only 355,g56. Yet 372 distinguished
Americans were born in Vermont
THE reader may figure out the higher
proportion in the ease OF Vermont; il
is too warm at this writing for the
Office window to do IT'D Vermont
supplied larger number of distin-
glished natives than about thirty
states with a larger population Yer
mont has, for instance, 372 distin
euished natives to New Hampshire i
354, though New Hampshire has "A ,60f
more people than Vermont. But oil
Vermont 5 distinguished natives, only
II live in the Green Mountain state
which remains, as Douglas said it wa,
sixty years ago, great state to emf
brate from.--New York Mail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-20
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Town Hall Crowded Last Evening
Plans of the Graduates.

1oWH HAL OIONueu Last evening
Plans of the Graduates.
The graduating exercises of the class
Of 1914, Mortified high school, We're
held in the town hall last night and
the hall was crowded with friends Of
the graduates. The class flower, the
purple iris, was largely used in the
decorations. Prayer was offered by
Rev. J. p. Kirby of st. Patrick :
church. Lyman's orchestra and the
students OF the high school furnished
excellent music
The parts taken were as follows;
Salutatory, Ethel Julia Proctor: elias.
essay, Theodore Roosevelt. the States
man, Fred Gilman Huber; address IL
Undergraduates, Doris Agatha Kavan
augh; class drill, Alton Maynard Dun
nell; class Grafton. The Panama Toll.
Bill, Ernest Carl Howard; class history
Nina +. Wallet; class prophecy, Am,
Lawson; address to class. William J
Huber; yaledictory, Doris Chamber
lain. The diplomas were presented l.,
l.. r. Alexander, chairman of III,
school board, after which a reception
was given by the graduates to thei
friends in the banquet hall.
Miss Chamberlain VIII go to the Nh
scum Art School Of Worcester III ia,
/ fall; Alton Dunnell to a business col
lege; Lena J.. Hicks 70 a business col
iege; Ernest Howard TO college o
1 technology or forestry. Fred Huber I,
/ the Carnegie Institute of Technology
| Miss kavanaugh viii train for nurse
i Amy Lawson viii teach; Miss Procto
4 viii assist her father In his expire,
business in Antrim, n T.; Nina Wal
lett, the Youngest member Of the elias,
will enter the seminary.