davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
FRENcH-iNDlAN MEDIUM
Relieved Brattleboro Residents Of
Hard-Earned Money.

"The Great La Rose, French H.
dian master of strange power the
man who advertised to be 100 years
ahead of everyone else in foretelling
things everyone wanted to know, has
departed from Brattleboro. He sat
isfied a lot of people that he possess
ed supernatural powers and one
young man has admitted to the po-
lice that La Rose is s27 richer as the
result of the deponents visits to the
superman. The police suppress the
name of the victim, out of courtesy,
and have a similar feeling for The
victims brother-in-law, who is said
to have reduced his finances 500 to
help out La Roses pocketbook.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
GERMAN RESERVES cALLEE.

Amsterdam, via London, May 81
An order calling to the colors all first
class members of the Landstrum, or
the final reserve forces. has been
published in the Reichsanzeiger OF
Berlin,
Bavaria is excepted in the order.
Germans in Germany are called TO
report between June and June 10
and Germans outside of Germany as
soon as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
WoopFoRo

County Supervisor Davis was in
town Tuesday
Allie Briggs of searsburg was in
town Sunday
Leon Crawford of Wilmington was
in town Sunday
George w. Knapp was in Benning-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Leray OF Searsburg
was in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w Crawford of
North Adams were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of
Bennington were in town Sunday.
Frank and Forrest Hager were in
North Adams Saturday.
Albert Shultz and party of Benning
ton passed Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Jane Townsend OF Benning-
ton is passing few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Buebee.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Dunton of
Rutland were in town for Decoration
Day.
Warwick l.. Carpenter, who has
been in New York city for several
weeks on business, has returned
home.
Miss Brown, Mrs. Nellie Baker and
her sister. Miss Ada Davenport OF
North Adams, have been passing a
few days in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Fred E. Fish is visiting in
Rutland.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis is visiting in
Bennington.
| Mrs. +. IL. Holden of Bennington
was in town last week.
Mrs. Mary Cressey of Arlington
called on friends Monday.
Mrs. s. B. Taylor was taken to the
Rutland hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons were re
! cent guests of friends in Poultney.
Horace Williams of Arlington
called on friends in town Monday.
Rev. Joseph went to Dandy to
speak at the Memorial day exercises.
Rufus Gilbert was guest of
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Wilder of Troy is guest of
her brother, Ora Whitman.
Miss Ethel Kerr of GIens Falls was
recent guest of Dr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Wyman.
Mrs. John Dimand is in St. Johns
bury this week to attend the o. +. S.
convention.
Food sale at the parlors of the
Methodist church next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Service club of the Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs Arthur Marsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Andrew of Pitts
field, Mass, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bentley of
Salisbury are guests of Mr.. Bent
ley's sister, Mrs. Mary Kent.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Reed are sorry to hear that she is i'll
She is at the home of Hon. Joseph
Fowlin
Miss Edna Way was a week end
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles U. Way. She returned TO
Saratoga Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilfather and
daughter of Poultney were in town
Sunday and called on Mr.. Gilfather's
uncle, John Gilfather.
Regular services in the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The Lords supper will be
observed at the close of the morning
service.
Mrs. William ]. Chapman is in
Fair Haven with her daughter. Mrs.
George J. Stannard, to whom q son
was born last Sunday night.
Regular covenant meeting in the
yestry of the Baptist church Saur-
day afternoon at 230. At this meet-t
ing an opportunity will be given |
those wishing membership to present |
their application.
The June meeting of the Womans
circle win be held Tuesday |
June with Mrs. n. w.
veritus. Topic. Children in non
Christian Lands, leader. Mrs A. f..
Smith. All the women of the church !
are urged to attend. n
Several from here attended the
bah game in Williamstown Monday, I
among whom were Charles Robinson,
Charles Band, Leo Cherbonneau,
Harry MoGritin, Walter Shaw and
sister, Esther Graves and Richard
harman.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
win meet at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning before
whom the pastor will deliver an ad-
dress on "Oddfellowship". Service
in the evening as usual
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright. Field Sec
rotary of the w S. S. association
win be in Manchester Sunday June
9th and will give an address at a
union service at the Methodist |
church in the evening at 7.30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03

Selectman w f. Stellman of
Brattleboro was run over Sunday af-
ternoon by his own automobile in
Putney. He was severely bruised
and his head was cut, but he was
able to run his machine home. Mr.
Stellman had been doing some work
in the paper mill and forgot to throw
off the clutch when he left his car
When he cranked it the car jumped
and run over him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
SIMPLE HOSPITALITY.
u Marked the Old Time New Years
wsys With Guests.


=" ""S'' Wv
I'"h'> h"i'hH w" ''"' ""H W w"
YORK w III" manner ~ "lh' "h'h ever!
lady expected IT, r"'i'" unless VI
nr~S death ur uutuwHrd circumstances
INTERVIEWED Wealth was not needed
i,d,,.i ,h,r. Vns Iittl. ur vhnt i
IL, -, ,.,a, =, ,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,l
'"" 80" 80 '.',, ',
- ~" ''"'
III" house was SIM gay WIN 'h''S'
Ni"s greens :" u" h"r'N' va" '" !"
considered. Ihcfc were stone Jars
hIl'd I" TIE hrihi WIN shlid 'hr's hii"
gingcrsnai~ aid nut cakes I" ~!
nothing ~ marvellous ifnit chhr. III
I'd" pantry. 81 IN caterer need H. Ell
gagged. \ modest punch. or " the lam
ii.s temperance principles were NJ
stake. u fruit lemonade. was easily
l,rcw~i. The silver card basket was
placed consl'i'iiuusly "n the hall rack.
and the second maid. ~ cai, nud apron.
~ the delightful old dnrLy VII" WIS
the fnriily's nearest approach 10 u hut.
irr was stationed near the ,iuor. nn,,
~ I precisely mother aim daughters
stood under lighted chandeliers. the
one no,lrrn touch ni~ut the fcsiiyiiy.
and wnitc,i for the callers IT, arrive.
U:IgyiIny Youngsters Isrring from III.
stairs windows watched u procession NJ
rr.Ik coairI, ton Inttcd figures swing
Ing Juunty walking sticks ~ they went
rrum ,Ionr 10 door and spc,'uin,-l whIri,
,,,ui,t s,,,, Ia. =, u,I,,u,., al tb,.Ir .,v,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Some Lucky New Wear Ways,

Throughout Europe many delightful
New Year customs prevail. IN Scandi
nayia u feast " always prepared for
the little birds, which might otherwise
20 hungry On account ~ the deep
SHOWS.
IN Holland. NJ IN Scotland, the wind
II noted with care. because the luck
IT the year win be determined by the
direction whence II blows. The sonih
wind brings heat and fertility. the
west wind mix and fish. the north
wind cold aud storm aud tho east
wind a fruitful season.
In Italy the New Year Is n day Of
greeting aud good will and special
feasting. Sicllian peasants take nd
vantage OF the fete to drive TO town
In their guy carts. 40 that the country
roads are merry with the music Of tin
Killing bells,
And Swiss folk. practical, industri'
Gus. stop their work for the nonce ana
visit friends, even when they have TO
carry their babies down the mountain
slopes In cradles on their heads,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
ON NEW YEARS DAY.
thoughts on Time and What its Pass.
mo Means.

All years ARE nv, alike IN value to the
race or the Individual: neither ARE NIL
days. There are black days nnd white
GAYS, weeks that are buricus"lic aud
weeks that nr" like u mcrr, rhin" ~
bells. months thai rumble With the
fhun,lrr 81 defeat uul mouths that ="
sound with the shouts uI Ni"i"r!,
There l. ~" ulnu"iuns IN Time II W
ric, H. io,s the Luls,ni". w 80" I"
rs.I II l. ~ hN"l - u western prairie.
With nu special experiences IT, ntrh It's
IusS!i- -: In auuilur hnul,~ "'nw AMI
event, mtrir viii Il nrtkc the weeks
resemble the iiimalaha~, m"iuiaiI
heights .uilmrud together HE u great
COMPANY uf Giants whose shining bel
NETS nrr visible. though yuu have tray
clcd far away und stand "I your lurl
ron line: IN siill another some day NJ
week with It's w"uiirous happenings
rises from the plain at memory like u
vcritahlc Mont blanc. aud, though sew
snty years H. counted IN your calendar.
you still see lis summit nnl say. THAT
was the hour when my new life bc.
enn." II may mark n great catastrophe
or M unsleakabic happiness, but there
u stands In gloom or grandeur. AMI
when you are about Ia close Your eyes
IN the last sleep they viii rest on that
event which made you other than You
were.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

4 great many things are done Ia the
name ~ New Year which M doubt
cause the Hue old day 10 hhsh when u
rontcmplaics them.
some people have n regular prnctire
~ making New Year resolutions. gen
orally SCATTERING them before .lnnliary
has hidden It's cold head ont ~ sight,
Resolves. IN order 10 be ~ any use,
should bc un,l. every day IN the year
and, II necessary. every hour In the day.
Some men 20 AROUND calling uIon
their lady friends. drink everything
TINT II offered them on the way. from
elder 10 sherry. and make their last
call ~ the day upon their wives and
families. carrying with them u pro.
nolinccd case OF inebriati0n. Thus Is
an anclently hospitable practice often
turned into shameful bit OF travelling
dissipation.
Some men do not take the pains To
travel and collect the different drinks
that ARE to make beasts Of them, but 20
directly TO the saloons AMI car0use all
day with equally wretchcd companions,
1t IL one OF the characteristics Of our
dear old wicked. whimsical. now AMI
then idiotic. human race that Il Is per
fectly competent 10 spoil anything In
the world. that II can make almost
anything into curse when II sets on;
Will Cartoons Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
NEW YEARS ALLE0ORY
When nc Arriving TwcIvemonth Walked
the City Streets.

.,,.-.. ,...., -.
'n'SS l'c Sn'"oou"', 'n',"
'"e we" '''r S,'pic' ""os
y u "h'' sI'''''lu !ou''' W.
was WIN ruui.'', "a'S' ."''
'''' MS wv" Wv sun V, ""I' ~ ~
lr""',' '""'' "'' u'o", wa, nv
i"s'," ''''' - '"'"s ,', '" 49, '.
WIZ '''' Wv "''" "'"' WV "''''
49,, Nv. 80 - a.. ,. -, -
."ny ' ,,,. 49,
,' ',', -, -, ~. TO-,
~, ,,'',' - ,,,.,., -,. ,,.,,,
49,, :, -, =, -, =, ,,'., So.
~
g.. =, ,,,. ,r, ,,., <,,,,. y.,,.
,a, q n,,nn ,,,r, veil ,,,,,r,J
a,,,,,,,, ,,., -, cha, D., ..,,iJ ,n, IN.
,,n,,,,I,,, H. To-, ,,n, h.r ,,,.., ,,,.
800. go, -. .,a ,,.,,, .,J ,I,s,,,, !,
~, Nv, -, r,', - -,
,",' -. W
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
A GREETING TO NEW YEAR.
We Can Live II but Once. So Let VI
Spend n Worthiiy.

We are on the threshold ~ u new
year. We do not know what the year
hobbs for Us. but we ARE not afraid Of II d.
We have learned TO look for kindness
and goodness Ia all our paths. and So
We 20 forward with glad hope and ex.
pc,tation.
u II always n SERIOUS thing Ia live.
We can pass through any year but
once. II We have lived ncgiigcnily We
cannot return To amend what We have
slurird over. We cannot correct mis-
takes. III NJ blank spaces, erase lines
We may lie ASHAMED of. ut "nt pace
uiwWthlly lill-l The irtcNIpl,encs,
oI life ought alone H. lT motive
enough Tor hrcssaiI wat"hlu,ucss ANA
diligence. Noi n word we wife can IL.
changed, Mailing We ar "Iu l,r can.
| crlrd
Anulhcr element ~ N"rinI>lrSs Ia
living Is the influence ri eur life un
either lives. "" ,lu not ua~s through
the year alone. We ARE tied M with
others IN our lnuncS. our friendships.
our compnnionships. our associations.
our occupations. We are always touch.
Ing others nud leaving Impressions ON
| them. Human lives are like the pho.
ioIrnplWrs srnSliiZcd plates. receiving
| upon them the Image ~ whatever
| passes before them. our careless words
| drop. and We think not where they fall.
but the liGhtcSt of them lodges IN some
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

ol,,u, his ,r,,,,uiI r,,. iI,s ,,,s w,r,
mann m. ,run,,I and hIs uns mayed
IA, uru,,r far uII mnukud =, len.
der uud ui,lrul wus his fn,, ,hnt ,y.n
h,r,r, IA, cried ",IIs,r.r, D,niu,,' I'M.
New Y,ur guessed ,lul his nam, was
Mercy
Very coIJ A pr,w ~ ia, N,w Year
,urn,I I'M, +, n.,n s,r,,t :, ,oI,I
,Int "A, snnyh, r,furc I'm ,I, ,,r,h az
, J,rl,n,L mus, We, ,hc,c travail.
a., sn.n a "rn,.,, ,,,m,,, ,,,n, M,
nros.a,, ,,n,r ,n ,,nr, ~ cnns, NAL .n
hrush,J nynius, n hoy-., nny with n
,y,,, h,,m,,,,n ,,,o ,,,,,,oI ,,ir ,,,I
,,,, .y,s
.,Nh, ara an, ,,,o ,,o,..- IA. xo,
y... 800,
Sc, am, u,,,, ,i,,." o,r,,,,,, ,h,,
,,. n,'', ~, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ~, ,n,, ,na
-, ". ..,,., a.. ,.,,,,,,,.,o,, ~, NJ,
,'..,,,,, ,,,., 80, ,,,,, ,,', go, ,,'i,,,.
49,. -" 81, ,',,,t," ,t,, ,,n A., 49,,
-" ,' "' 49,
" w., W W "s y" Wv. " ,,..,.
W. y'' "oan .'o ~. ',s. 49,,
.,m, n"m ~, ny .' n' '', W.,
49,. '',', "" -,
=" Wv" '"n"u -" .,,.,
"n NJ ,n'! n"''' M,i"'"'
sne ~ ''"rS "'"u nus w"""e''" -,
"' na'r "'.'r 'a''r" , .'' """ '
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
.pippina, on Nav Ysar,,.

In the midland counties Of England
the "sortes Sanctorum" obtained great
credit on New Years In the oldcn time,
4 Bible Is obtained at random and the
finger Of blindfolded person placed
upon the page The text so pointed out
refers to events which will happen dur
ing the year, This " called dipping. "
An old lady once dipped" into the
book OF Job and avowed she had trou-
bic to the 3lst OF December following.
II the dipping" is not done before "
o'clock noon the charm viii have no
eillcncy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
CELEBRATION UNIVERSAL.
Methods Differ Greatly, but New Year,
IL Observed Everywhere.

The ,unItt,itvvUivnt uT u new year
has brrii head IN Nrurrniiuu 10y every
nation 1T antiquity. Notwithstanding
the diversity ~ opinion rs iu what Il
realty the beginning 1T another gear.
all agree in celebrating seine day of
Joy and fc>ihiiN
The aucirut Greeks began their year
al,oui the summer solSlicc. June -.
the i'crsin',s also IN June. the chinese
~ Mnr.h. and tile AbysslninnS hrgin
their year IN August, Among the an
,irnt MrNhHuS the beginning ~ the
new year was IN February.
The new years day 1T the i;umaIs
pre-, iuuS IT, the ngc ~ Julius tar>ar
was Nagu, and uncertain aud WIS held
generally IN March or April. Caesar
sent to Egypt for the celebrated MS
tr"nomcr. sosigrncs. 10y whose assist
ancc III" Julian calendar was regulated.
The last day IT the oli year ani the
iirSt day of the new were cuiiSccrn,rd
to the g,"i Janus 10y tlc>c "ld Ito.
mans: mir- H. Is usually represented
with two faces ,loosing i,nckwn aud
forwards.
The ceremony of wishing "lr another
u happy new year originated with the
Romans. ~ dli the custom or present
linz new year gifts,
In northern Europe the druids went
into the wWsls oIi tie lust night ~ III,
| year nupI c,it the mistlcioc with u gold
on instrument. This was nfirrward dis
| tributrsl aiming the people. who pre-
served II about their persons NJ M am
! ulct against the dangers ~ battle,
In Scotland New Years eve n cnll~l
lIogmrnay or Singln cen, mrnusc IN
certain parts of the country the ynung
men nrc IN the habit ~ going about III,
country singing u long song suitable Il
| the season anl isaglng meals nnd anon
ey. which are generally distributed
among IA" rn"r.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
JEW YEAR, Now year,

ANEW YEAR, New year!
Little spirit of tho now year
~ At my portal waiting noar, &c
near
Ny tromb ing heart says " l speak
That you will hear, will hear
New year. now year. what will you
bring to mop
Joy on rainbow pinions wing to me.
Love, with voices sweet, to sing TO
me.
New year. new year, I besccch you,
Lot my tondor longing reach you'll
Now year. fear not your morrow
day
Sweetest joys may still strcw sor-
rows way.
In December I shall borrow May.
New year. smiling I shall meet you.
New y, ar, welcoming ! greet you'
New year. new year. you and God
alone
Hear my heart thus speak in humble
tone.
Grant mo deeper life for living.
Give mo greater love for giving.
Mary Cow Walsworth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
FACING the New Year.

A happy year will Il I've to those
who through every path Of trial or M
every hill Of difficulty or over every
sunny height march on In closest fel-
lowship with Jesus aud who win de-
tcrmine that. come what may. they
have Christ every day.-TheOdore l..
Cnyler, d. II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
New Xaar's DAY.

Full knee dee? lies the winter snow.
Ard the winter winds are wearily sigh
ing.
Toll We the church bells. sad and slow.
And tread softly and speak low.
For the old year lies a-dying.
- And let him In
That standeth there alone
And waiteth at the door,
There's a new foot on the floor. my friend
And a new face al the door. my friend
A new face At the door.
-Tennyson
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Adorninn the Iennles.

Trlmmyng Of the Temples with hang
ynges. 0ourcs. boughs and garlands lat
New Year, was taken Of the IIcathcne
people whichc dccked their Idoles and
houses with such nrraye,-Fiftecnth
Century Writer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Two New Years DAYS.

Lord Dundas, being wished a happy
new year. replied, 1T had need he
happier than the last. for I never knew
one happy day in It." Wilberforce said,
THE last year has been the happiest
Of my iife." Romaines New Years
wish for his people was. God grant
that this may be year famous for be.
iieving,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
FIRST FOOTING"
Scotch New Years Custom Was For.
merIy Popular h America.

:" ONCE highly popular New
Years custom IN various parts
of our own country but one
which Is annually fnllin.
more aud more into disuSr, except
IN remote rural districts. Is that of
young men and women. often DISCUS.
cd 10y grotcsquc costumes aud masks.
going about from house {" house on
New Years eve firing on guns. blow
ing horns. singing AMI partaking of amy
good cheer that may br offered them
This is undoubtedly modification OF
the old scottish custom of first foot
ing" which was observed 10y large
parties of men and women carrying u
great bowl ar ilng"n of drink rs well
rs u plentiful supply ~ cakes. bread
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

The New Year and the Old Year.
The old year and the new year meet.
And ono goes back TO God again.
And one stays on for 10y or pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

bic Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. l always praise the Compound
whenever have an opportunity as I
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and I wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
lib N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. PinEham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpoundwill help yOu,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
GREAT INCREASE IN AUTO. /
MOBILE REGISTRATION FEl

The Journal is indebted to Jonn Al
Scates. secretary-treasurer of the Maine
Association for the follow
ing valuable statistics on automoo'ie
registration fees:
From January LIST to July LIST Of this
year the amount received by the state
from automobile registrations was 49, ssS
greater than the entire amount received
for the year 1914, and $sS.s2s more than
the total receipts for the entire year OF
1913, and there are still six months more
receipts to come. The total receipts for
1915 will probably approximate $2'5.coo'
compared with s13S.51o in 1913. Below
will be found a comparative statement
from January LIST to July list for 1914 and
1915 together with the total receipts for
the years 1914 and 1915. Surely the auto
mobilists are contributing their part to
the cause of good roads.
Comparative statement for 1914 and 1913
to July 1st each year:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
7f71D0rfd11t to Health
During Hot Weathe,
Summer Conditions Contribute
in Various Ways to
Consultation

At no time should people De more
careful OF the condition of their DOW
els than during the not " "a1
Constipation should be suaroeu
against especially. as many serious
and often fatal. diseases are trace
able to neglect.
Some people find that certain FRUITS
have a laxative effect, but this can
not always be depended upon; milo
laxative-tonic that will act gently
yet positively. without gripping or
shock to the system is far preferable.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin is highly recommended
as being easy and natural in its &C
ton. pleasant to the taste and GER
tain in its effect. A dose OF this ex-
cellent remedy at bedtime will re-
store normal activity in the morning.
carrying off the heaviness and bloat
Salts, purgatives and cathartlcs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
HARRINGTON NORMAL

Pennington, Me. July 15.-The
summer school for teachers opened
Tuesday morning at the Normal with
a large attendance. Following are
those thus far registered: Laura E.
Adkins. Paris: Clara L. Anderson,
Yarmouth; Agnes Ames, Mercer: Ed
wilma NJ. Ames. Augusta; Doris H.
Bennett North Yarmouth: Alma M.
Berry. st. Adams: Marietta w. Bick-
ford. Lisbon Falls: Blanche E. Bon
ney. New Gloucester: Blanche c.
Brown. Portland: Sylvia A. Collins,
Berwick; Ida NJ. Cromwell, Madison;
Hazel e. Cushman, Klngheld; Zoe R.
Day. Bath: Irene NJ. Dostie. Augusta;
Helen NJ. Duffee. Hallowell; Elva E.
Emmons, Lisbon Falls; Carrie E.
Flagg, Topsham; Anna r. Flynn,
South Berwick: Minta p. Frederic,
Starks: Ida NJ. Fuller, Livermore
Falls; Leila r. Hatch. Pennington;
Lois "A. Hilton, Kingsbury; Nettie A.
Hussey, Shapleigh: Adah Hammond,
New Gloucester: Annie N. johnson,
Turner; Grace L. knight. Florence NJ.
Knight Wiscasset: Alice M. Lane,
Stonington; Frances e. Lang, Pal
myra; Grace e. Lightbody. Bath;
Edith N. Attlehale, Paris: Paul ].
Loefnet, Lisbon: Martha Marden,
Pennington; Dorothy E. McKeen,
Strong: Marion C. Mclaughlin, Hal
lowell; Christine NJ. Thaanum, VIM
throp; Pearl M. Tague, Danforth:
Evelyn B. Murray, Pennington; Celia
c. Nash. Waldoboro: Kathaleen No.
bic, Phillips: Nellie c. Parker, Farm
ington; Mildred C. Perham, Wood
stock: Grace NJ. Pike. Eningham. N.
H.; c. Edna Plummer. Weld; Flora
NJ. Pouiin. Pennington: Nellie L.
Rankin. Hiram; Myra E. Sewall. De-
troit: Celia H. Sanborn, Hiram: Alta
M. Sewall. Durham; Hester A. Shurt-
len. Livermore: Marion W. Sleeper.
Winthrop: Sadie e. Stevens, East
Lvermere: Helen r. Stockbridge,
Freepcrt; Thelma r. Stubs. Pownal:
Iona E.. T5bbetts. Bethel; Laura n.
Tobie. Lisbon Falls; Leila e. Trott, !
Harrison: Anna Truett, Industry;
Hazel p. Weber, Madrid: Sara F.