davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
JAMAICA

Ed. Wheeler j. i'll and j. attended
by DR.. Boise.
Mrs. Amy Knight is home for
short vacation. She viii have three
months practical nursing before reeeiy-
ing her diploma.
Arthur Alien came here Friday ana
his father, J. IL. Allen. went nome
with him to LeoIninster Mass. t. re-
main until spring.
The ". G. T Il. at 4 special meeting
last week, voted to send night letter
telegram, signed by u voters to the
Senate at Washington asking that the
bin prohibiting polygamv, now in com
mittee, should be amended to incIule
/ the prohibition OF the sale Of intoNi-
| eating liquors and drugs also it was
voted to endorse the bill before the
| legislature on equal suffrage.
In the missionary concert Sunday
evening these in parts in costume
were Lueile Noble as i Japanese girl,
Ina Allen Il child widow III India,
Alice Knight al another caste and
Liudlev Hartwcll is . Chinese boy.
Lawrence Cooley ana Donald Harring-
ton sang India Bells. The other chill
dren who had parts were Wayne But
Ter, Emma Crowninshield, Freddie
Burke Hattie Howe, Howard Boyntor,
Elmer Sargent and Everett Hartwell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
ITALY THREATENED.
Germany and Austria Increasing Their
Forces on the Frontier.

CHIAsSO, Italy, Jan. 2S.-Austria
and Germany are growing daily more
alarmed at the Italian war prepara-
tions and are augmenting their troops
along the Italian frontier.
Germany especially is pouring regi-
ments from Bavaria into the Tyrol, it
being understood that the German gen
eral staff is controlling all the Aus
trian military plans.
Prince Won Bulow, ambassador from
Germany, speaking to Italian states
men, made it clear that if ornaments
and the concentration Of troops on the
i Austrian boundaries continued the
central empires would be obliged t.
denounce the treaty of the Triple Al
lance and send an ultimatum to Italy
demanding guarantees for the main
tenance of strict neutrality. with tho
alternative of being considered al
enemy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Benjamin Williams, ir., of Proctor,
treasurer.
The other member ~ the life mem
bership trustees include F. H Brooks
of ST. .Johnsbury, Dr.. ". n Bryant
Of Ludlow, f. G. Butterfield Of Derby
Line, DIN Merrill Of Enosburg Falls.
Emily Dutton Proctor of Proctor, DR.
Fl. c. Pinkham of Burlington and Gov.
Charles w. Gates, member ex-of1icio.
Resolutions of respect on the recent
death Of DIR. d. G. Noble of Middle
bury, a former trustee were adopted.
There will be no change in the pres
ent staff which is headed by DR.. f. ).
Rogers rs medical director and super
intendent.
The report Of Treasurer Williams
showed the deficit for the year 1914 to
be 1891 ~ as compared TO $3.319.64 in
1913. This excellent showing is par
TALLY accounted for by the fact that
more money was received from pa.
| tients in 1914 than in 1913, this amount
| figuring $1,6l7 more than in 1913. The
endowment fund earned 1910 more in
| 1914 than in 1913. The disbursements
showed a net increase of $4,000.
| The medical report which was read
| by DR.. Rogers was about as usual
There were admitted and discharged
during the year % patients and there
are at present 36 under treatment
there, showing los patients treated
there during 1914 The average daiIt
attendance was 1859.
Of 81 tuberculous patients, IL were
discharged as apparently cured; 3
left the institution with the diseas,
arrested, while IS We're regarded a
improved. OF these patients Is ii,
not improve and one died.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
HAPeooD Bill. VOTED DOWN
Continued from PAGE D.

triet courts as provided bv the bill |
would in salaries and other expenses |
cost the state $4,000 per year. lie |
thought that the biz as framed would |
result in taking away much of the
business Of the superior judges and he
was not in favor Of doing away with
/ these judges by a return to the old
| procedure, when the supreme court
justices heard cases in county court. lie
thought that if the municipal courts
were given larger jurisdiction than they
now possess the intent Of the. district
court bill would be attained. He also
was of the belief that if the intent Of
the bill was to do away with the pres
fent municipal court, as has been stat
ed, the proposed district judges. one
for each county, would In many cases,
especially in Windham county, be mn
able to do the work, owing to the large
TERRITORY to be covered.
State Is Attorney A. Y. d. Piper of
Windham county called attention to
the duplication Of work between mu-
lnicipal and county courts and cited in
lstances where it has cost the mu-
nicipal court $l5 TO secure a s. iudg-
ment only TO have the case appealed
Municipal Judge Frank f. Barber Of
Brattleboro urged that municipal
courts be given. greater jurisdiction.
He said the present system is very
unsatisfactory as but few eases are
determined in municipal court.
At the primary hearing former Lieut..
Gov. Frank +. Howe Of Bennington,
who has made Il close study of the
workings of primary laws in various
Estates, and who is the author OF several
Iprimarv election bills introduced in
past sessions, appeared and said that
r the bin introduced by Mr.. Resell of
Kirby was in many respects fine
measure, which, however, might he i'm
| proved in some places, and he made
suggestions which the committee re
Iquested him to submit in writing. Mr.
Howe urged that the primary bill be
Edrawn in the house OF its friends rath
: Ter than by those who did not believe
il it.
/ Asked whether he thought the pri
mary bill should be submitted to tho
lpeople by referendum Mr. Howe wa
= emphatic in saying that it should no.
be because the people have aifoa17
- said in a manner not TO he questioned
:, that they want primary law and i
] would be wrong 10 make them pass 81
~ this question again. Mr.. Wilson O
:. Chelsea said the people should he give
: the opportunity OF trying Il pTima.
- law and that it should be the hest Ia,
~ that could be devised, then if the prir
ciple did not please them the la'
could be repealed. 1t is likely that tn
committee win consider the matter fl
some time and in the end present
committee bin,
The senate has passed the state III
a. +a4+t9y4 liI 80 a. al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
BROOKLINE.

Miss Lucy McHale was at home
from Smith college over Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary society met
with Mrs. T. G. Perry Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Addie Briar of Abingdon, Mass,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dwight Ware.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
hold social at tho home of Mrs. 2. l.
Bush Tuesday evening, Feb. ?.
Mr. and Mrs. Capen have recently
come to live at Win Boutelle s. Mr.
Capen works for F. L. Pierce.
Among those who attended the socia
last week were Ray Marsh and Ear
Derry of Newfane and Miss Ella Derry
and Mark Allbee of Townshend.
The women of the town were in
vited to meet at Mrs. Delard Perry : OF
Thursday afternoon to prepare band
ages to be sent to the Belgian relic
committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
SPARKLING COMEDY UNREELED.
Oft Brand Much in Favor with Theater
Patrons Large Audiences.

Patrons - Large Audiences.
The Oft brand Of drolerv is a very
satisfactory product in the minds of
many Brattleboro theater patrons. The
German Musical Comedy Co. played to
two more good sized audiences yester-
day. and yards and wards of its never
ending supply Of sparkling comedy was
reeIed off. The bill was Reasons Y,
and among those who listened and
laughed and applauded were many dis
eliminating judges of good music. good
acting and good jokes.
While the central figure is Bob OFT,
the favor in which the company Is
| held is due in no small degree to the
other members. Seldom has such a
uniformly good repertoire company
| been seen here. Pearl Danf0Tth is a
graceful and attractive young woman
of excellent stages presence. Carrie
/ Engel, Bob Oft $ wife, is a versatile
actress who adds much strength to the
company. Lillian Shattuck possesses a
dignifed bearing and her powerful
Icontralto voice is pleasing.
Carl Covey, Ralph Bold and Dan
10 NELL are easy actors and good sing
ers. Covey and Bold having baritone
voices and O'Neill having a high tenor
voice These three and Bob OFT make
a quartet that gets repeated calls. The
chorus girls are much above the ordi
nary, and among them are some gooC
individual performers in both song an6
dance. No musical number Of moment
gets by without an encore, and FIRE
quently several are demanded. The
cleanliness and variety of the costume
is worthy of comment.
The bill this afternoon and tonigh
is L Should Worry, in which Mat
thew Oft has found expression fo
more of his genius as a writer of com
: edy.
For Reasons Y the following wa
the cast: Hans, a servant, Bob OFT
Thackery Irving Kean, Duke of Viii
l ford, Carl Convey; Mrs. Joan Munroc
lwho has seen better days, Lillian Shat
tuck; Mary Munroe, her daughter, Cal
RE Engel; George Parsons Munroe, he
son, Ralph Bold; Adelaide Hudson
4 Mary's friend, Pearl Danforth; Hunt
4 er, bell-boy for the Munroes, Da
4 O'Neill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
ELEVEN WERE CURED.
Good Work in Fighting the White
Plague at Pittsford.

PITTSFORD, Vt, Jan. 28.-Encour-
aging reports We're made at the an
nual meeting of the trustees of the
Vermont Sanatorium held here yeste1-
day, the deficit being cut several hun
bred dollars and the medical report
showed but one death and large per.
centage of improved eases. Those
present at the meeting yesterday III.
cluded Redfeld Proctor, Frank C. Part
ridge of Proctor, D. D. Burditt OF
! Pittsford, Rev. P. J. Barrett o.
Poultney, DR.. A. 3. Bisbee of Mont
pelier, DR.. G. s. Caverly Of this city
members of the board Of trustees and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
Plans to Establish a New Seat
of Government at Cuer-
navaca, 1t is Said
CITY AWAITS ENTRY
OF CARRANZA'S ARMY
No Disorders, But Commercial Houses
Banks and Private Dwellings Are
Barred Another Government Will
Take Control.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28-Provision-
al President Cara and his government
left Mexico City yesterday for Cuern-
Iayaca where new seat of government
will be established. Yesterday afternoon
the last contingents of the arms of
streets. The army of occupation lin
gers on the outskirts Of the city, but
lis expected TO enter soon.
All the commercial houses and banks
and even private dwellings are barred
and suffered, although no disorder has
attended the fleeing of the forces OF
Zapata and Villa. The national pal
ace and the federal telegraph and
lpostohiees and other government es
Establishments are closed. The incoming
Carranza forces are commanded by
Gen. Alvarado, former post commando
there. When they enter the city it j,
expected that some sort of government
will be established
The decision of the government Il
quit the capital came after Il heate,
discussion at a session Of the conven
ton held Tuesday night. 1t was de
cided that President Cara, his GOV
ernment and the members of the con
vention should proceed after midnigh
to Cucrnavaca. Col. CARA and Gen
Ernesto Stantocoy are reported t
have departed on a special locomotive
The deputies who have not already lief
viii be forced to proceed from the cit
in automobiles, as there is no fuel fo
the locomotives. The troops Of Gen
J Zapata are entraining in 30 electri
trains in Xochimilco for Morelos
= There is n rumor in circulation tina
. the vanguard of Gen. Obregon s trooT
is now four miles from the capital, &C
.. vancing.
In a secret session of the CONVEX
7 ton some of the deputies demande
. that Gen. Zapata be called upon pc
? sonally to take command of his trooI
and fight the forces of Carranza. How
ever, it was decided afterward that IL
capital be abandoned and the munic
: pal council left in charge, Previous
the convention voted to dismiss Ge
Palafox. minister of agriculture, b
y cause of his alleged incapacity in 1
h recting operations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
FALLS FROM SLEIGH; BROWNS.
Clarence Learned Victim of Accident
III Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD, Vt, Jan. IS. = The
body of Clarence Learned, 40, was
found at daylight yesterday with the
head submerged in Il running brook
about two miles from this village where
evidently he had been thrown from his
sleigh.
He was entangled in the robes and
blankets from the sleigh. Death is
thought to have been caused by acct
dental drowning. Mr.. Learned is sur
vived by his mother and ono brother
in Fairfax. He was native of Fairfax
but had lived in Fairfield several years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
LOAN TO RUMANIA.
S25, 0O0,0 900 Is Advanced by the Bank
of England.

LONDON. Jan. IS. - An agreement
was signed here Yesterday for the loan
of 100000 (&25, ,000) to Rumania
The money will be advanced by the
Bank of England to the Bank OF
Rumania against Rumanian treasury
bills. The loan is Il result of the visit
to London of the Rumaaian finance
commission.
1t is understood that Rumania, which
is watching closely the concentration
of the Austro- German force in Transyl
vania, viii use the money for the pur
chase of war materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
WINDHAM.

W. G. Adams was kicked by one of
his oxen Sunday iii the left eye.
Clyde Adams a. a delegate from the
Christian kndeav0r society attended
the fifth annual conference of the old
or boys Of the Green Mountain state
in Chester Jan. -, - and 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

A New York centenarian the Other
day gave as q. recipe for longevity:
" Plenty of beer and cigars. Now Il
Long Island woman. who has just
reached the age Of 100 wears, says that
the secret Of long life j. regularity of
habits and freedom from worry. Per
haps. after all, the two recipes do not
conflict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Alfred Williams was notified We'd
nesdav Of the death Tuesday Of his sis
ter, Mrs David CMarv Ann Williams
Morse Il Pawrucket. B l. Mrs. Morse
was q former resident at this town and
Of Marlboro. She had been in failing
health some time. She leaves ouc
brother. Alfred Williams Of Marlboro
south hrancb road. and one sister Mrs
Sarah Ward Of rawtucket. Ht whose
hutu, she died and with whom she had
lived during her last wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
WARDsBORO.
Joni Installation OF offcerg.

The Odd Fellows and Colfax Re
bekah lodge held q joint installation
Thursday evening. Jan. Il The fol
loWing officers OF the Odd Fellows
We're installed by District Deputy
Grand Master Frank Darling Of Lon
donderry, with District Deputy Grand
Marshal Ernest Davis ii Londonderry
as assistant: y. G.. H. l.. Knight. n
g.. Frank Gould. rec. see. Virgin
Phmpton; fin. see, George Briggs:
treas. John Gilfeather; r. :. n. g.,
VIII Warren: Il. $. n. G., Dr. .. Y.
IIeftlou; warden. George Warren: core
ductor, Theron White; chap, III. L.
Howard. II. :. =, George Houghton;
l. :. :. VIII Duncan: l. C.. Loren Al
lem; o. g.. I'll. III. Forester.
The following officers Or the Re
bckahs were installed bv District Dep
uty Grand President Mrs N0rce
Howe, assisted 10y District Deputy
Grand Marshal Mrs Reed. both Of
BrookIiue: n. d.. Hanna Halaneu: n
g., Mrs. Mary Kidaer; rec Sec. Mrs.
| Ella FORESTER; fin. see. Leola Waite:
treas, Mrs. Mary May: Il. $. NJ g.,
/ Mrs. Aadie Gordon; J.. $ =. G., Mrs
| II. Il. Howard; warden. Miss Maria
| johnson; conductor. Mrs Annie
| Briggs: chap, Mrs. Ella Knight: RI :.
/ v. g., Mrs. Hazel Houghton; J. s. v.
/ c., Miss Clara Simpson; l. g., Mrs.
! Beatrice Deikamper; .. g.. TT. H.. How
ard. After the installation refresh
meuts OF doughnuts, sandwiches,
cheese, cake. coffee ami fruit were
served In the dining haH All report
q very pleasant evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Levi Howard Is spending several
tiaNs ia Hinsdaie-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank n Farnum Of
Williamsville visited at III. f. knight i
the first of the week, returning home
Tuesday
The monthly supper of the A. z. club
viii be held Wednesday, Feb 3. from
rs 10 5 O'Clock as usual Nj will lie
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Underwood have
returned from Bellows Falls where
where they spent several iavs with
relatives.
Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. Beat
rice DeikamPer went Tuesday to Bur
ingtou 10 the Mary Fletcher hospital.
They were accompanied by Or O. n.
Heifon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Argentina announces that ammu-
milton for military rifles Will now lie
admitted duty free
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

The horse succumbs to an intensely
cold temperature sooner than any
other animal,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

q Many a happy home
in this city can trace its
prosperity to the want
ad page.
" Out Of employment?
al Want a better job2
.q Miss Opportunity is
one of the most inter-
ested patrons Of the
want ads.
Iq She may be calling
you today through these
columns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

TO RENT-One six-room cottage and
four-room ground floor tenement. Apply
Charles Miner 267-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Levi Howard Is spending several
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Cheer Up! Dress Up!
Its Prosperity Week
Week To DRESS Up Begins Wednesday
Dress Up! Everybody's doing it!

01O0o OP EV6TyUOuy uOmg II!
It's time to smile Your store should smile YOUR
home should SMILE your clothes should SMILE your shoes
should smile your duds should SMILE you should look
the prosperity thatLs yours.
Every stumbling block has proved stepping stone;
have left hard times behind u.s. we have crossed the
threshold OF October 1st the very door of pros
perity.
hundred million people from the Great Lakes to the
movement to Dress Up October 18th begins DRESS Up
week, in Fitzgerald
The Fitzgerald Merchants will hold Dress Up
week all this week. The WISE the thrifty all will Dress
UP look, Talk Feel, Be Prosperous.
Dress Up! Cheer Up!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

Glen Hemminger returned
from Atlanta Sunday to re-enter
school to-day. Mrs. Hemminger
stopped over in Macon for a few
days to visit friends.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

The Young Peoples societies of
the churches will hold meeting
to night at LIST. M. E. Church to
organize Going to Church" Sun
days movement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

A party of good roads boosters
will leave Saturday morning to
meet the Dixie Highway associa-
ton from Illinois and Indiana at
Macon to secure their co-opera-
ton for the Short Route"
through Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Terrible Slaughter Of Germans Reported

Paris Oct H. l;3O Furious efforts in which the
human life not rekoned have been made dodge the
French from positions they took from Germans Champagne
French War Department officially to-day that be-
tween seven and eight thousand of Germans left
French lines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. Dan Boone of
Orlando Fla. drove through in
their car via the Dixie Short
route for Louisville KY. where
the doctor will take a D. G. course.
While in Fitzgerald they were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Luke.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
ITALY PLANS TO FORCE THE BALKANS
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Rome Oct IPremier .Saandra to-day laid before King
Victor Emanuel at Army Headquarters plan for Italian Inter-
vention Balkans Italy with other Allies expected
steps to force Roumana and Greece align themselves with
tente powers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
COTTON nc IN FITZGERAI D c2Sea SECS $50 gs9n
GREECE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Rome Oct H. 13O m-The Greek Minister here declares
that the position of Greece quite clear Greece no part in
the original conflict betweee Serbia and Austria has no re-
sponsibilty in present Balkan complications.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
BULGARIA READY WITH
HALF million TROOPS
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special to The Enterprise
Bucharest, Oct 1l-BuIgara has completed her dispositions
and is ready with half million
notice.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-09
NATIVE BOY OUT
 OF JAIL ON PAROLE

Marshal Brenneman has received a wire from the attorney general in- forming him that the parole board, with the approval of the attorney general had paroled Ganka Kazakoff, who was serving a term of three years in the Valdez jail for the killing of ary, 1913. The prisoner Is a native boy less than twenty years Of age and friends of his have succeeded in se- curing the attention of the patrol board and the action taken followed
 Kazakoff will leave OF the next boat for Cold Bay, where he has relatives
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-09
FIRST COAL LAND
 LEASE IS ISSUED

Permit No. 1, authorizing the free mining of coal under section 10 of the act of Oct 20, 1914, (Public 216), has been issued by the Juneau land office to John Andrew Herbert of Seldova. The permit covers Herbert's applica- tion of March 2S, of this year, for ten acres, situated on the northwest shore of Kachemak Bay, two miles east of Bluff Point.
 The permit, which Is for a term of two years and expires March 2S, 1917. is the first to be issued under the new leasing act passed by Congress Oct. 20, 1914. Under a late ruling of the Interior Department, all coal lands in the forest reserves are to be open to leases, and all other coal lands throughout Alaska, with the exception of the Boring River and the Matanus- ka coal fields.
 The big Nenanna coal fields of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-09

In the election at Valdez pr. F. NJ. Boyle received the highest vote and will be the mayor The councilmanic result was as follows:
 F. M. Boyle, BIT; Ed. Wood, 316; II. p. King, 2S3; w. NJ. Ethical, 26O; Ross Hockey, 232; w. A. Thomas, 227 and A. Von Gunther, PA.
 The above seven men will constitute the city council for Valdez for the next year.
 John Lyons, 2O5; E. F. German, 192; i; Albert White, 19O; J. c. Martin, 182; Edward Austin, 179; Gus Djarf, 149;
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-09
WAVELET IS SOON TO
 RETURN TO coRooVA

George c. Hazelet. who has been at Washington during the winter as a representative of the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, for the purpose Of advancing the claims of that place to the coast terminus of the government railroad will come North soon, accord ing to Charles c. Wuln. of the Valdez Prospector. It said that Mir. Hazelet believes that eventually both the Cop per River and Northwestern railroad and the Alaska Northern will become government properties. and that rail- roads to the interior will be construct ed from both places.--Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-09

At Seward 333 votes were cast, the three candidates for council receiving the highest vote having been residents of that town a year or less. The vote follows
 c. A. Meyers, 273; Gus Borgen, 226 {; Chas. Crawford, 22O; E. E. Chamber. lin, 213; c. T. Dagget, 2O5; J. E. Cho- win, 200; F. E. Youngs, 174; c. c. Boe, 168; L. " Ray, 135; H. E. Revell, 112; E. E. Rudolph 58; E. o. Sawyer, 40 One ballot was spoiled
 Mrs. Frank Ballaine was elected a member of the school board without opposition.