davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
EAST CABOT

b. F. Davis Of Barre and Frank New
ton Of AIarshfield we're business visitor
here Tuesday.
+. 4. Witham Of Walden Is movin.
onto the \. II. Cate farm this week
w d. Barr and Everett Chase spen;
Tuesday at Danville.
d. d. lamb Of East Calais was in thi.
place the first Of the week.
Joseph Vega Of Montpelier i stopping
at Frank Robinson's for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hutton were az =.
Johnsbury Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

These are not at ell expensive With
the rcsinol soap and warm water battle
the Affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
Is softened. Dry very gently. spread
on thin layer Of the resinol ointment,
and cover with a light bandage-if nee.
essarv TO protect the clothing. This
should be done twice a day. Usually
the itching and burning stop with the
first treatment. and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
WILL MODIFY
BURNETT BILL
In Order Not to Offend the
japanese Govern
ment
DRAFT PREPARED
FOR ADOPTION
Senate immigration Com
mittee Eliminates "Gen-
tlcmen's Agreement"

Washington, ID. C., April 2s.--The Sen
ate immigration committee yesterday
agreed to modify the Asiatic exclusion
section of the pending immigration bill
to eliminate reference to the Root Ia.
kahira agreement restricting immigra-
ton of Japanese laborers. The confer
ence was attended also by Chairman
Stone of the foreign relations committee.
The Japanese government resents the
proposal to enact agreement into law
and also objects to provision by which
inference would class japanese with ex-
clded Hindus.
A tentative draft of an amendment
was considered and probably will be sub
mitted to the state department for con-
ference with the japanese ambassador.
"There will be no trouble about it"
said Senator Lodge, "and a satisfactory
amendment will be submitted at the
proper time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
wASTEFUL, SAYS LODGE.
Senator Voices Opposition to the Bank
heal Good Roads Bill.

Washington, D. c., April os THE Tri-
mary purpose of this bill" declared SEN
ator Lodge to the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon. sis the distributions of i large
sum of money among deserving states
and deserving people, The sum OF So
100000 is an enurmousssum Of money to
take out of the treasury OF the United
States. treasury at this tine but sp?nt
on the roads OF the unitel States as a
whole. it is ,othing."
The senator analysed at some length
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs A r. Ransom celebrated
the observance of their 50th wedding an
nversary by entertaining their friends
at their home in Passumpsic April To-
Mr.. Ransom is veteran of the Civil
war. For l6 years he has been in the
stock business for w. A. Kicker of st.
Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

the Bankhead bill, emphasizing particu
larly the wastefulness of the proposition.
This,,he said, "is plan to get the people
of the United States to dump in money
annually to the local Improvement of
some roads. 1t is exactly ike having the
United States come to some town to help
to remove the snow or clean the mud"
Seventt-fve million, said the senator,
would not assist in building up Il ma
tional road system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
PLAINFIELD.

The Village Improvement society will
give an entertainment Saturday evening
at Bancroft inn. Literary and musical
program from until Q, followed by
promenade. Admission Zoe. Cake and
ice cream, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

Fifty people will be in this and it win be
staged under the direction OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. LeBaron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines returned
to Nashua, n. H., Tuesday noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

VIII NNNtIIIHs ing
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggists get a jar Of
resinol ointment and
a cake Of resinOl soap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
coRINTH

Wnl Wilson has bargained for the ..
T. smith house and is 70 move his fam
lis this week Prank Iaekey j. % o.
cupy the Cook house, vacated BY Mr..
Wilson.
I'd Brown got his hand badly burt
~hils working It The Chalmers saw mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

Almost auv sosr win clean the skin
and hair. But those who want a soap
which not only eleanses but actually
hsips the compilation and hair are wise
20 ch0ose rcEinol soap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Lizzie Atherton is i'll.
"1he Union Depot" win be given at
the opera house tonight by local talent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-28

Il HarrV AshN Nsu
L carr WiHausoun "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ELLIOTT-ORNIS REUNION
Annual Gathering Held Mt Home Of Mr.
and Nrs. Pcet in Shel,urnc

The seventh annual reunion of the
Elliott and orVis families was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G.. y. Poet
Wednesday,. August IL. 14l attending.
Aiter the dinner tho business of the
reunion was transacted. Officers were
elected as follows: President. f. w.
Meadcr; vice president. @. T.. Feet;
secretary. Mrs. Josie Morgan; treas
uror. Charles Orvis; committee on loca-
tion. l. g. Elliott. John Elliott and
W. \. Lee; committee on Introduction
and tables remain the Same rs last
year; music ana literary committees
Mildred Morgan and Lois OrVis. An
interesting musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out. a pleasing foa-
turo being the singing by John Elliott.
the oldest member of the reunion.
being in his S0th year. other numbers
were rccitations by l. q. Elliott and
tho children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Palmer and Mrs White and singing
by q. T.. Morgan and Mrs Perry Rus
sci \ lcttcr from ]. w. oryis and
family Of Denver. cot, was read.
Among those attending from out of
town wcrc G. NJ. Elliott and II. NJ. Nor
gan of oxford. la, Mrs. Loretta OrVis
of Glcns Falls, n. V, J. j. Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Elliott and son Rudolph
and Mrs. Elijah Fuller of Warren, u.
II. Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OrVis
and daughter of Lincoln, Sara Orvis
from Columbia University, n. y Mrs
William OrVis and Mrs. Earl OrVis of
Starksboro, Mr.. and Mrs. =, II. Orvs
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orvis and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Orvis Miss
Cora OrVis. John Elliott, Mrs. Elmer
Elliott and son George. Mrs. Hector
Cousin. Mrs, Josie Morgan, Mildred
Morgan of Bristol, T.. W. Meader, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mcadcr, Gladys Meador,
ENadne Meader. Mrs. Janet Barnum,
Florence and George Barnum, Henry
Orvis and daughters Lois and Esther
of Monkton, Mrs. Robert Parker and
daughters of New Haven, DR., and Mrs.
| f. NJ. Rogers and sons of Nergennes,
/ G. T.. Morgan and family of Colchester,
! Mrs. George Orvis of Essex Junction
and sister. Miss Pepper of Canada, Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Bryan of Starks-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Russell and
Mrs. White of South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
JURORS DRAWN.
Men Picked to Try Cases Mt Next Term
of Court.

The petit Jurors for the Septcmhcr
term of Chittondcn county court,
which opens at tho county court house
in this city on Tuesday, Scptcmber 70.
were drawn by Sheriff ]. II. Allen and
County Clerk G. j. Russell Tuesday.
They are:
William f. Andrews of Uincsburr.
+. II. Became of Huntington. c. Barton
Bradley of Richmond. c. c. Brown of
Essex. a. j. Cayo of Burlington. W. NJ
Dean of Charlotte. George Drinl<wator
of Underhill. Frank II. Edwards of
Richmond, Patrick Farrell of Burling-
ton. f. w. Fay of Jericho, J. l.. Foster
of Jericho. Forris Goodrich Of West
ford. Nelson Hall Of Bolton O. D. IIcV,-
eY of Milton. Ezra NJ HoaC of South
burlington, George J. Hobart of E,s-
sex. NJ. w. Houghton of Colchester T.
T. Irish of ESSEX, Irving Isham of St
George w. VI. johnson of Huntington,
Francis Kinney of Milton. John f..
lavell of Burlington, JOS G. \. Myers
of South Burlington, \. II. packard of
Jericho. Geo. w. Patrick of HnosburE.
\. O. Porter of Willston, ]. L. Ramsey
of Charlotte, Geo A. Rice of Westford,
Horace u. SaNton of Shelburnc, Addi-
son Smith of Williston. John Stapleton
of Sholburne, Napoleon st. George Of
Burlington. \. c. StouEhton of Bur
lington, w. y. Stroud of Underhll, J.
r. Thompson of Colchester, G. w.
Wright of Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
FOREST FIRES FEWER.
Only 30 In state in 1915. None on state
Lands.

There have been only 30 forest fires
in Vermont since last March as COM
pared with 12S last year during the
same period. but unless the weather
cools on more fires are feared The
following are the towns which have
had to light them this year: South
Burlington. Jamaica. Townshend tD.
Dorset. Bristol (3). Fayston, Norton.
Enosburg. Brattlcboro (2). Rocking
ham CD, Essex go. Thctford. Middle
sex CD, Mortified, Corinth (2D, Rut-
land Brunswick. The largest fire was
IN Rockingham and burned over 200
acres. Practically no trees on state
forest lands have been burnt this year.
nut all hres have been on private lands
AS usual the fires have been due to
slash that is dead and down timber
and second growth which has aCcumu-
lated where the best timber has been
cut Every county in the state, cN-
cept Grand Isle, suffers annually as n
rule.
The new station on Mount Pico,
erected last autumn in preparation for
this spring and summer is in working
order. The now lookout will command
a big sweep of territory and be of con-
siderable service.
Dry weather and n match are the
and the State forester and his assist
ants hope care will he exercised until
rain is plentiful again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
RETREAT OPENS.
Abort Two Score Priests OF Catholic
Diocese Present.

with retreat for the Sisters Of St. Jo-
Feph IN progress at tho Fanny Allen hospi-
lA', another for nurses to begin August
w. rol1cat for the priests of the diocese
81 fU'ln-inn going ON at St Michael
'"IoRe ana other events I'm prospect, the
hoNt few weeks will provide plenty of in
toroSt to Catholics in and near the city.
The first annual retreat for priests Of
this diocese opened at $50 Monday night
The special preacher for the occasion is
The Rev. Father Joseph +. Woods, s. J.,
ana the RI. Rev. Bishop j. J. Rice, bishop
Of Burlington, is in general charge The
Rev. Joseph T.. ellis of the Cathedral is
in charge OF prayers and beads: the Rev.
Father j. O'Brien Of the spiritual reading.
Mt 2;l5 - m. and the Rev. A. Lever is
eXcitator and hell-ringer
A good-sized proportion Of the n.iests
present are participating in the services.
as follows; Readers at meals. Tuesday.
the Rev J. j, Kennedy; Wednesday, the
Rev, a. Griffin; Thursday the Rev. T.
Henry Friday. the Rev. NJ O'Donnell:
those to give henedictlon, Tuesday, the
Rev. J." Desrochers; Wednesday, the Rev.
D. Shannnn Thursday, the Rev. f. Drou-
! mn, J.. r., Friday, the Rev. T. Carly, +.
r.; sacristans, the Rev r. Dewey and the
Rev. \. II. McKenna; divine office. pre-
siding the Rev J.. Desrochers leaders,
The Rev j Turcot, the Rev, Mp. La
'hance; lessons, the Rev. T. Burke the
rev j. Campeau, the Rev. f. Cray, the
rev. j. Cote, the Rev. y Archambault.
| the Rev Np. Lachance, the Rev. w
llamondon, the Rev. G. Pontbrand, the
Rev. n. ProulX. The aforementioned group
serve in the order named, unless the pro-
gram ia CHANGED,
The following time table gives an idea
or the strenuous existence the priests OF
, the diocese are leading daily: Rise 80
m; meditation 500; mass $50; breakfast
7oo little hours, designed for private de
votions, S:l5; free time 500; meditation
| 1900, free time Il ;01; vcspers and com
| pine, 1900: dinner 1880 p. m; spirltua
reading 2:l5: beads 2:35; meditation 300
mathis and lauds 400; meditation 500
| supper 5:l5: benediction 500; retire 800.
In silence, with loud talking forbidden
except during recreation hours afte
meals, and with even gathering abou
rooms prohibited. the priests pass tn
hours of the day,
| The following priests of the diocese hav
been assigned rooms at the college; Tn
Rev. Fathers J. PoluiaL w. Plamandan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
DEMOCRATIC
THE SKIRT Is COMING DOWN.

The skirt has surely gone up as high
as it's going to, and now it is coming
down. The shoemakers know it. and
it is matter of business with them to
Know. too. They have taken about
two inches off the tops of the new fall
shoes. This new skirt is not coming
way down. however. 1t viii stop
about at the ankles. Tho tendency.
too. is toward straight and narrower
lines But it will he a long way from
the hohble. Women having been hob
blod once arc not likely to be hohblcd
again. That's where the delights Of
freedom come in. By the way, Cabot
of Paris was among the first of tho
sponsors for this longer skirt.
The pert, flaring and houffant skirt
will still hc worn; but it has lost it..
and that was tn" best part Of
It, Lots Of women. however. thought
It's youthfulncss the best part They
claimed that YOU couldn't tell the
grandmother from the granddaughter.
when viewed from behind, by wearing
it. But YOU see tho granddaughter
doesn't care about this, if n new style
seems more attractive, and the poor
grandmother must submit. 1t does
seem as though youth and fashion are
always in league, quite forgetting that
middle age and old age have aspira-
lions about being tastefully clothed
Grace Margaret Gould in the Septem-
Der Woman's Home Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
VERMONT UNDERTAKES.
Annual Convention of Association in
This city Next Week,

The 18th annual convention of the Yer
mont Funeral Directors and Emhalmers'
association will be held at the New Sher-
wood House in this CITY on August 20 and
81 and September /. The principal lee
mrer Of the convention will be Pro-
fessor c. F Moadinger one Of the fore
most demonstrators in the profession in
his country.
The complete program follows:
AUGUST 3O-S:00 p. NJ.
Opening Of convention. President NJ. s.
Rounds, Barre.
Invocation, the Rev c. ]. Staples, Bur
inston.
Address Of welcome, Mayor A. S. Drew
Address for local undertakes, r. W.
Quincy, Burlington.
Response. John b. Stearns. Rutland
Presidents address, NJ S Rounds.
Address, Dr. G. T. Dalton, Burlington.
secretary State hoard of health
Installation new members.
Appointments of committees.
New and unfinished business.
TIIURSDAY-9:oo \. NJ.
"Casket" educational pictures at World
In Motion theatre, These films show the
proner method OF conducting funeral sorv-
ices.
1880 r. NJ Medical College.
Lecture ana demonstration, Professor
Moadnger
500 =, NJ.
Reports Of committees,
Reports Of ofIicers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
AN AITBI.

Mordecai Judson," roared Colonel Write
who had been aroused in the middle of the
night by a suspicious noise in his poultry
house, lis that YOU in there, you black
thief ?""No, sah' humbly replied a fright
ened voice, Dis is muh cousin, Ink Jud-
son. dat looks so much like me and steals
everything he kin lay his dog-gawn hans
on. Abs at home dis minute, sab. uh-
sleeping de sleep O. de Jest puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

j. Audet i. r, G. Trottier, r. Carly, +.
r., n. Proulx, l.. Desrochers u. Long T..
Drouhin, +. r., j. Rand j. Shannon, Np.
Lachance, f. Poquet, j. Boyle. j. Turcot
j. Lavigne, c. Prontbriand. y. Sullivan,
t. Hendy, A. Griffin, r. Devoy, j. Ken
uedy, y. Lever, T. Burke j. Leblanc,
f. Gray. j. cote, j. ellis, NJ. O'Donnel.
j. Lacouturc, J. O'Brien, A. McKcnna, ].
Campeau, r. Henry. y. Archambault. Nh.
LachanCc and j. McGarry
About an equal number Of priests are ex-
pccted for the second week of the re-
treat, all from the New York province.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
POST LOOKING ALIVE AGAIN
Troops b and G and Two Com
panies Back from Plattsburgh.
Public Concerts to he Resumcd--LittIc
Chance of End Cavalry Going to
Bordcr--C anne from There in
December, 1913.

Troops = and G, the supply company
and the headquarters company of the md
cavalry which have been among the regu-
lars at Plat sburgh, helping the citizen
recruits in the primer of soldering. turned
up unexpectedly Tuesday morning about
nine o'clock To-day the post begins to
look like its old self again. Instead of a
bare so officers and men-Troop e under
the command of Captain w. X. Smedberg
was left hehind-there is now abou. the
usual. although not the fun quota
This is q good hit earlier for the return
than in either Of the last two years. Last
year one troop came back about October
3. another October 10, while the second
squadron didn't appear until November a.
In 1914 none of the troops, including the
four troops of the second squadron, got
back until October Il.
colonel j. T. Dickman. n good deal sun
burned. who has been over at Platts-
hurgh with his men. took charge again
Tuesday. With him were Lieutenant
Colonel Guy II. Preston and the heads Of
the returning units; Captain A. V. Coke
of the headquarters company; Lieutenant
L. w. Andrews of the supply company;
Captain J. p. Wade Of Troop r; and Cap
TAIN w. +. Martin of Troop -.
The second cavalry is still short three
troops, now stationed at Fort Myer, Va;
and ono troop which is at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga. Three troops and a machine gun COM
pany are still at Plattsburgh.
1t was said Tuesday on the highest
authority next to that of Colonel Dickman
himself that there was little likelihood
that the 2rd cavalry would go down to the
Norder. There are several reasons. In
the first place the 2nd cavalry for several
years did border duty previous to its com
ing to Fort Ethan Allen on December 20.
1913. One or more troops, besides. have
been doing special service as at Platts-
hurgh or have been detached and sent
where needed as to Fort Mver and Ogle-
thorpe. II isn't considered strange there
fore. by the officers. that tho second is the
"onlv regiment in the mobile army or the
United States" as one officer put it. that
I IS neither in Mexico nor ON the Mexican
border. For wears that Is Just where the
mon were stationed, near the border.
The social life at the post Is now en-
rerted to take different turn. It was an
/ nounced also Mt headquarters Tue sday
. that the band concerts which have been
! so popular in seasons past will he given
again every evening except Saturday from
five To six O'Clock in the bandstand on
tho parade ground. The band leader Is
Simon Dapp The band is attached ~ the
/ headquarters company which was one Of
those that came back from Plattsburgh
! Burlington, Winooski and Essex Junction
/ in years past enjoyed these concerts in
common.
Captain w. r. Smedherg has been busy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
RIA i~1TE> FOR SUCCESSFUL
FARMING

Tho requisites for succcssfn farming
are; %. Tho ability to lay plans and to
eNorui" Them, and 90 an intimate knowl-
edge both of the principles involved in
growing crops and handling stock and Of
the business methods necessary for con-
Nerting farm products into money. 4
good deal of the knowlcdge requisite for
successful farming can be secuted only
'hrouSh experience. Those without il
must have a good deal Of tenacity of pur-
pose in order to live through the irving
times that come while they are gaining
this experience. But the rate AT which
men gam experience varies greatly. A
great deal can be learned by reading the
agricultural papers by studying the hui
letins issued ny the experiment stations
ana the department Of agriculture, and bv
studying the methods used by succassf,,,
farmers everywhere w. J. Spillman. bu-
reau of plant Industry. in United States
department yearbook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
||NC A SONG TO SOY BEANS
Eighteen New Varieties Tried in
Vermont in 1916.
lore Than 100 Recommendations W
stnte-Practicc of Growing Them
with Corn VIII he Universal In
Two or Three Years.

.,. = r 4. ,o,. 4bot in two or three
-. 49,. .s,,o,ico % craving, soy leans
-, .... ,,.,,i ia ,ororaIlv adoptod by the
-, e,r,,,o.,, eavs Law Coryell. as
,s,a.,4 oo,,t,. agent loader. There are
,,aas,,,+ mora than 100 demonstrations
.d.. n,,i,i,.atior In tho state. with the
.ootbor which Vcrmonters have n'O en-
Nod during tho first three weeks Of Aug
g. NJ Corvo,1 said that SOY beans might
o,a boor s,hstituted for hay with no
anger of added difficulties in curing. etc.
"y,-b,. not have some artificial means of
turinro" SUGGESTED a reporter. What
or, Of n,eanso, he replied and there the
ros,io,, hung
Tbis isu,t tho fret nooan to SOY beans,
,,t f., is tho first tir,e the agricultural eX-
ension service has described the results
hot have accrued from experlmcnts of
be last three Years or more precisely
demonstrations For in snite Of the poDu-
.ri,, of cot. boars nc q food for cattle
ybicb in ,rotein. is practically equal to
AIfalfo and rod clover. rs u lcg,lme, which
unrlan,orts tho inadeouato supplv of pro-
Gin I'm corn. besides rreventinr the waste
bf soil snaco which tho cultivation of corn
INVOLVES. and as a nlant which prevents
ri; i,,,rovorisbr,ort b,. adding nitrogen
bnd is almost unioue ms n liul, in the ro-
alton OF corn. oats or hav which pre-
walls in Vermont. i'm sulto Of all this the
Nern1on+ farmer is etill sccDtical
THE extonsiou service uniformly recon-
nerds that tho ,lant no grown with corn
for ensilare and cut into the silo at the
same time Ever since SOW beans we're
first mt into the acidv soil of Vermont
about three wears ago in Rutland county
that has boen tho custom, followed Three
mr. fo,ir demonstrations we're started there
and now there are 800 acres of it-that was
the number in 1915
Sow beans is found i'm nearly every coun-
~ i'm the State. and has been promising
Everywhere almost without exception
The nlant will disnlace nothing. cxcert
perhaus wheat which has never been a
top-uotch crop in Vermont
The method of planting is one Of the adj
vantaees Of the cror. It is mt into the
ground mixed with corn i'm the ratio of
four quarts of beans to eight Of corn for
every acre Similarly it is harvested with
the corn. so there is n big saving of labor
at both ends Of the process The seed IS
chean. If COSTS ordinarlv only about 20 %
a husbel. though this wear the nrice ran
I'M n q maximum Of $500 In 70 1916 only
two varieties. medium green and nam
moth yellow. were tried officially by the
service. although individual farmers. q G
soon ms they became interested. tried
many other kinds on their own RESPONSE
bility.
The medium green variety has bcen
heavy growth and natures neither too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Gertrude Bergen, LYDIA Bean,
FlosSN NJ. Appellee, Miss Ruth Daring,
Miss MelNina Han, Mrs. Grace Humphrey,
Mrs. liadlai A HUI, Miss Helen hodges.
Mrs. Litta Kelley, Mrs. Caroline Kimhall,
Mrs. Della King, Miss Anna Leaierc, Mrs
F.. J. Nettleton, Mrs. +. w. Pickard. Nrs
Herbert Pratt Mrs Henry Tedford, Mrs
!. Thompson, Miss Madeline Tilford. Mrs
w. Way, Mrs. Robert Woodruff Miss T.
Wood