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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
: >>~e@e>s~%~~%~,
MUSTACHE RACE At e'HiCi-
! GO UNIVERSITY ON TO-DAY.

= CHICAGO, Jan. a-sfusky
= seniors, shaved slick. lined up
= at the University OF Chicago to-
. day and heard Pat Page. assist 4
= ant athletic coach, read the
= rules I
= Any senior discouraged by I
= the feeble progress Of his hir- I
= sue plamage who applies a ra-
= zor. will be dueked IN Lake
= Michigan hy his bearded class
= mates. Senior eo-eds will pick 4
= the male with the most lux !.
= uriant jungle growth at tDs ed 4
= of the four weeks eoptest A I
= loving cup, mustache style, viii
= be the trophy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
REPORT SkiRstisHFS ON
TnE WESTERN Fg,tlNy.

PARIS, Jan. z Skirmishes oe-
eurred last night at small posts In
l-e Patrle and Jury Woods. near tAs
Lorraine border. Otherwise toslay's
official announcement says. the
night passed quietly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

BREST, Jan. 2.-~Th Greek steam
or Sappho. 3.oS7 tons, has been tor
pedoed Nine of the crew were saved
and the fate OF the rest Ii unknown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
AUTO LICENSES MORE
THAN DOUBLE WEDDINGS

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jen. p
According to records kept by the
county ciers $50 automobile IL
eenses and 252 marriage licenses
were issued in 1916.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
MAY
VOTE ON NOTE
BY J. r. YoDER.

WASHINGTON, January n-fsa
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

WIDOW OF EDITOR SHOT roR DrnIaS REVOLT.

Despite the efforts Of the British
government TO detain her at home
Mrs. r. sheehy skeffington, widow
of the Irish editor, shot April 26s
for his part in the Dublin revolt.
psade her way with her seven-year-
old son Owen to the United States.
She SAYS she has come to the United
States TO help Ireland, and she is
certain Germany will win the great
War
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
CALI ISSUED FOR
BANK STATEMENTS.

. WASHINGTON. January a.
= The controller of tho currency
. today issued call for state
= ments on the condition OF ali
. national banks at the close of
. business December 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
WEST SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Kent of Burling-
ton spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Cookie left this
week for their new home in Westfield,
Mass.
Mrs. S. p. Leland is confined to her
home by illness. Miss Grace DEMO is
caring for her.
Mrs. Dora Doud has returned to her
home in New York city after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Caro- Noyes Cornell wife of the
Rev. George c. Cornell, died suddenly
at her home in Panton Sunday morning
following the birth of son on Friday.
Mrs. Cornell was born in Salisbury
June 9, 1887. She was a graduate of
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney,
and attended MddIebury College 1910
II, later being teacher in the sur
rounding towns. September u, 1912
she was married to the Rev G.. c.
Cornell, then of Monkton, who with an
infant son survive, also her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Noyes, three sis
ters and four brothers. The funeral
was held Tuesday in Panton, the Rev.
b. M. Kent of Burlington officiating,
with burial in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19

late afternoon was taken up with nsti-
tute meetings which were divided be-
tween the Baptist, Methodist and Con-
gregational churches.
Last evening Prof +. p. st. John,
of the Department of Religious Educa-
ton of Boston university, delivered the
principal address on Education and
Life, " outlining how closer relations
are being established between religious
education and everyday problems of
life.
The church was well filed and dele
gates of the convention were augment
ed by a large number of town : people.
The music was led by the combined
chors of the Methodist, Baptist and
Congregational churches and indiyidu-
ally led by the Rev. EN-. Fuller of Rich
ford, former general secretary of the
Vermont Sunday School Association, who
made use of new hymn book and had
remarkable success in getting the con-
gregation to join vigorously in the
hymns.
The Association = vice president, w.
B. Glynn, presided at this morning : ses-
sion, when the Rev, E. A. Tuck of Con-
cord, N. H., was scheduled to deliver
the principal address on The Rural
Sunday School,
Other features of the closing program
will be reported in the next issue of the
Register, particularly the address of
Mr.. w. c. Pearce, the most distinguish
ed speaking-gue of the Convention,
who will address the meetings this
afternoon and this evening. Mr.. Pearce
is the adult and field superintendent of
the International Sunday School Asso-
citation.
The visiting delegates were housed
through arrangements made by the as
signment committee, headed by Mrs.
William Brewster, at various homes IN
the village, and have been having their
meals served in the Grange Hall.
A large number of the visitors have
taxed opportunity during the interms-
sions of the program to visit Middleburv
College, delegation of the College
girls having met them and shown them
about the College buildings and or oun DIS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
WEST CORNWALL

Miss Cora Bingham of Rutland is
visitor at l.. c. Drolette's.
Mrs. Harriet Pastern, who is a guest
of her brother, Frank belong, called
on West Cornwall friends Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Taylor is visiting her
sister Mrs. Townsend at Shoreham
Center.
Frank Drolette of Derby, Me-, was
recent guest at the home of his
brother, Joseph Drolette.
Columbus Day was celebrated by the
Mary Baker Allen Chapter d. A. R., by
social meeting at the chapter house.
Owing to the severity of the storm but
few were IN attendance. Delegates to
the State Conference to be held at Bran
don, October23, were elected as follows:
Mrs. M. o. Field, Mrs. A. w. Foote,
Mrs. j, H. Atwood, Miss Katherine
Griswold, Miss Maude Bingham, Mrs.
E.W. Parent, Mrs Louise belong, and
Mrs. c. l.. Witherel; Alternates Mrs.
H. E. Taylor, Mrs. w. H, Bingham,
Mrs. f. E. Foote, Mrs. C. W. Jones,
Mrs. c. F. Benedict, Mrs. w. H. Curtis
Mrs. f. A. Pratt, Mrs. l.. Dewitt 1t
is to be regretted that greater num-
Der were not present to listen to the
very fine program, which included an
interesting address by J. W. Atwood,
on why America Fights" Miss
Rachel Frost served refreshments of
cake and ice cream, assisting the hos
tess, Mrs. j. w. Atwood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
SOLDIER DIES IN CAMP
Continued from Page u

where he entered the employ of the late
Charles K. Pease. Later he was en-
poyed as a bookkeeper at the Idea
Garage. He was member of the
Knights OF Pythias.
He is survived by his parents and
three sisters, Misses Harriette and Ger
trude of Burlington and Mrs. T. w.
Grandey of Bridport.
The funeral services were held Sun
day at the Congregational Church CON
Quoted by Rev, Henry Lamb assisted
by Rev. Hervey Guick. Brother ma
sons Of the Washington Lodge No. of
Burlington, of which he was a member
and those of the Mornng Sun Lodge
No. . OF Bridport sat in one body. The
masonic honors at the burial were con.
ferred by the Washington Lodge No. 3,
while the Morning sun Lodge, No. )
acted as escorts. The beautiful solo
"Welcome Home" was sung by M. r.
Wolcott.
The honorary members were j. L..
Palmer, H. N. Sollace, H. L. Hemen-
way, A. }. S. Dukett, A. A.Preble and
Cloise Norton.
The large attendance and the many
be autiful floral gifts silently spoke Of
the friendships he had formed and also
of the deep sympathy felt for the mem
bers of his home eli Gle for the first time
broken and especially for the mother
who has been very i'll for the past two
weeks and the father who has been in
poor health for ONE time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of Middei ury Readers Fine
Daily Toll Burden

Hundreds Of Middlei ury Readers Fine
Daily Toll Burden
The hustle and worry of business men
The hard ork and STOPPING o; work.
men,
The woman's household cares.
OFTEN weaken the kldnevs
Backache, head che, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Middlebury woman tells you what
10 do.
Mr.. Peter Some, % Seymour St., Mid
dlebury, says Il think ovrrwork caused
my kidneys 10 become d5ordered and
my back to ache. My back was some
trouble to me, being a dull. steady ache,
which changed to sharp shooting pains
when | stopped over. My back some
times became stiff and when | stopped,
il was hard for me to straighten up The
kidney secretions were scanty in passage
and unnatural Dizzy spells came on
and at times had to stop whatever
was doing. Whenever had this trouble
got DOan'ss Kidn v Pills at Shedons
Drug Store and they always helped me-
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PIlls-the same that Mrs. Stone
h II.
Foster MiIburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. H.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
BURNS ITS CANCELLED DEBTS
Continued from Page y

been received. The total number OF
pupils was given as 80, 376, and the av-
erage attendance as 20, 020. Particular
interest was indicated of the Cradle
Roll Depal tment, report from 305
schools showing an enrolment of 6377,
gain from last year. The grand total
of the Sunday School enrolment in the
State was estimated at 65, AIT, includ-
ing officers, teachers, and pupils.
The meetings of the Convention prop
err were held in the Congregational
church with President Rev. William
Shaw of ST. Johnsbury presiding yes
: terday The program of the two day s
session was subdivided into four differ
ent themes, considering first, The
Child; secondly, The Youth; third,
The Adult; fourth, the Small Sunday
School; fifth, organized Sunday School
work, and tonight the program is to be
in celebration of the l05th anniversary
of the Vermont Bible Society.
The Rev H. G. Newell, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church welcomed
the delegates to Middlebury at the
opening session with cordial instructions
as to how they could avail themselves
of the towns accommodations. He
felt that some apology was due, owing
to the fact that Mddebury had done
little to decorate, as had been the Gus
tom at some previous conventions, but
the suddeness with which the plans had
been changed bringing the Convention
here and the fact that Addison County
had been absorb d deeply with series
of patriotic gatherings in the send
off of her soldiers, had made it seem
inadvisable to put time and money into
festivities The delegates were none
the less welcome, and the committees
had done everything in their power to
make their stay here comfortable and
Middebury felt honored in having the
State gathering in her midst.
President Shaw responded heartily,
and in his annual message set forth en-
couraging prospects for another year S
work of the Association.
Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin, Elementary
Superintendent of the Connecticut Sun
day School Association, herself moth
err delivered most entertaining and
enightening address on, THE Little
Child and His Religion, de letting a
childs need of theology and sketching
with instances from life how the child
could be trained to interpret God in all
its surroundings, learning the first es-
sentials of love, trust, reverence and
obedience.
Miss Marion F. MISUNDERSTANDING
of the Vermont Sunday
School Association followed with an
corrolary to what Mrs.
Chaplin had said, outlining the methods
and materials to meet Ithechild's needs.
Yesterday afternoon session was
addressed by Wallace |. Woodin, Gen
'ral Secretary of the Connecticut Sun
lay School Association whose subject
vas, 1.-The Critical Years of Youth,
md the Rev. c. H. Smith of Burlington
md the Rev. j. w. Chesbro of Bellows
calls, who discussed the safe guarding
II the youth from two standpoints, one
through national prohibition, and the
ther through right recreation. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
YATES Off TO SEA
Tells Some Things a Lad Has To
Do in the Navy

w N'N 'NNNJ
Donald Yates, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
=, Il, Yates, who is one of scycra
Middlcbuly boys in the navy. send,
The Register letter from the L. S. 5
Coyingtou on which he is stationed
saving that his ship is now in rcadi
ness for sea service Owing to censor
ship provisions, he is not allowed tC
disclose the plans,
The ship will hold about 4,O0C
soldiers, together with n crew of 500, 81
he writes "'The ship is ESQ feet long
and has five decks below and three
decks above the main deck. We had {
trial trip out from Boston recently, anj
everything was n success.
We have to get up at A. NJ. hay
ing - minutes TO get dressed and lash
mp our hammocks, wash and drink n
cup of hot coffee, for it is very cold
here now, We then 90 on deck, wash
the deck down and haul over the lines,
and general pick and clean up. At
$50 comes mess cali and we have I'm.
Ill S;lj TO eat our breakfast and get
into the uniform for the day, We are
always busy. scmhbing down, stand
ing watch or guard. life.boat drill.
putting in stores and repairing At
1890 we have dinner and at ! P. VI.
We have quarters again. Then we
pipe down TO our work. At 4.30
comes liberty call and lay.ofl in
which we do rs we please until mess
at 800 After supper we have our
time 10 ourselves unless we have some
extra duty. At Q p. VI. we are all
supposed to he in our hammocks and
at H'0j the lights 90 out
"Any news from home is welcome
and much appreciated. Once in n
whilo get the rarcr and II looks
good TO me- I wish Won all good luck
until Won hear from me again. Good.
hvo. for Won can never tell what NAV
happen on n Journey"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
CARLOAD OF LAMBS
TO BE SENT HERE
Many Farmers interested in Reyi.
val Of Sheep Raising.
But Some Farmers Are Shipping
Lam BIS AWAY 70 Slauahter.. MhN2

1t seems probable, now, that the De,
parIment.o Agriculture will supervise
a Shipment OF carload Of eve lambs
TO Addison County to be distributed
among the farmers, Already several
farmers have made application for these
lambs, which II is thought will cost app
pro%lmately $40 to Sl2 per head. Mr.
j. A. Sturteyant, Scientific Assistant
~ sheep Investigations, writes that
these lambs will probably be shipped
into the county in November providing
the farmers want them, and the De-.
partment will give much assistance in
selecting these eve lambs, thus prac-
ticaliy lnsurng the farmers Of good
stock Any further applications for
tins stock should be- made TO !. n. Bart.
lett, County Agricultural Agent, at
once,
Further, the time Of year when lambs
are being shipped to market is coming.
1t is very probable that some very good
eve lambs viii be shipped out of the
county to be used as meat. Meantime
"A carload of eve lambs are being ship
PED into the county TO be used for breed
lng purposes, Here is lack of eff
cheney. The railroads are gIutted with
freight yet the farmers are needessly
adding to the amount Of freight Why
Is a man in Cornwall shippingIout, eve
lambs while man in MiddIebury is
shipping them in? Why not utilize the
lambs already raised in Addison county,
acclmated to Addison county conditions
for breeding purposes, rather than
shipping in eve lambs from other sec
tons OF the country? How can these
sheep be distributed?, The farmers Ex-
change, established by the Addison
County Farmers Association should be
used as a clearing house for this surplus
stock. If any farmers have eve lambs
for sale, they should communicate with
the Farmers Exchange, Middlebury,
Vt. 1t is their duty to keep, in so far
as possible, in the county, eve lambs
that may be used for breeding purposes
rather than shipping them to market to
be used for meat. If we have a suff-
Client supply Of this stock at home, we
may not need to make a shipment into
the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
Pomona at New Haven

The c. j. Bell Pomona Grange held
an all day meeting in New Haven, Oc-
tober 10, when reports of subordinate
oranges were given. A committee on
resolutions was appointed, composed of
c. D. Bristol, Mrs. w. K. Sawyer and
Mrs. Nellie Nahum. The entertain
ment consisted of violin and piano solos
by Wyman Ora yes and Miss Ruth Saw
yer, is the possibility of our State as
a summer resort being spoiled by the
development of our water power" was
discussed by A. G. Jones, c. P. Bristol,
Leo Churchill and w. N. Cady. Others
taking part in the program were Rufus
King, Mrs. B. Varney, Mrs. Lewis
MeIner, Miss Hunt. The Sudbury
Grange worked the fifth degree on
class of candidates. The Pomona meets
December with Neshobe Grange in
Brandon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
BOYS IN REGIMENTAL LINEUP
Continued from Page y


more 50 at this time for il was the first
time that the whole regiment partici-
p,ted In ceremony Of retreat assembled
IN one body,
Perhaps YOU all may be interested to
know how the men here are taking hold
Of the Liberty Loan Bonds, Especially
here in the arli iery, the men who have
not bought AZ least one fifty dollar bond
are fewer than those that have, There
is little competition on between the
different regiments. Our regiment
stands second in amount but first in
number Of subscribers, That is ! be-
lieye the way things stood last night.
The 3O3 Field Artillery had subscribed
about $40, 600 while our regiment had
subscribed about &c., 600 and more was
coming in. Now this is a small amount
as compared to the whole but if every
body in the United States would do as
well in proportion to their means as the
boys who are on salary of thirty dol
lars month and board we would not
have to worry about the second Liberty
Loan of 1917 being a failure, IAll have
to say in closing is that the boys from
Addison county are watching you to see
whether or not your send-oif 20 US was
sincere and you can prove TO us that it
was by backing US up now with your
dollars and making the boys feel good
to know that they are from locality
which raised It's allotment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
Pay Up Day in China.

At the Chinese New Year. the houses
and other buildings are decked with
flowers, and the streets are thronged
with people, who come out to buy pro-
visions, new clothes and gifts. One
good New Year custom in China is
that of settling up all debts before the
old year has died out. A Chinaman
who allows the New Year to dawn be-
fore he has settled with his creditors
feels himself disgraced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
FISHED WITH THOUSAND HOOKS
And It Cost Jerome of Ferrisbura
500 Fine

Fish and Game Warden George H.
Chatfee does little night work now and
then. Last week Thursday at midnight
he and Warden Herbert Booth of Fer
risburg drove into the woods near the
terrisburg shore of Lake Charhplain and
lay in wait for fishermen whom they sus.
pected of using set line. At about
three o'clock when both wardens were
doing after their long wait, passing
team startled them, Warden Chaffee
hurdled the side of his car, and stopped
the horse while the two men in the team
jumped and made for the woods. One
of the two men, Samuel Jerome of
Panton, was caught but the other man
escaped. A search of the wagon re-
vealed a set line Of about 1000 feet,
with from 800 to 1000 hooks attached.
There were also some so fish in the
wagon, all of them having hooks in
their mouths, it being customary TO
simply cut the short lines off to detach
the fish. Jerome was brought before
Judge A. w. Dickens of the Municipal
court on Friday and fined 500 and costs
of Sl2. so, which he arranged to pay.
Jerome lives in the "Stove Pipe CITY"
section of Panton where several other
users of set lines have been caught in
other years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19

Mrs Floyd Smith, Starksboro
Mrs } h Stewart Starksboro
Charles A Perkins, Rutland
Mrs A + Clifford, Starksboro
w l. Wood, South Hero
Ella NJ Holcomb, Bridport
Mrs Emma l. Balch, White River Jet
Mrs l. b Hutchinson, Vergennes
Hlda Pratt, Bennington
Martha Pratt, Bennington
Mrs f j Hanson, Starksboro
Mrs + X Beers, Charlotte
Agnes c Norton, Proctor
Nina NJ Eckley, Proctor
A L Sarca. Proctor
Ellenor c Higbee, Proctor
Mrs W + Highbee, Proctor
Alice & Kendall, Proctor
c T Twink, Charlotte
Evelyn Hazard, Charlotte
Rule f Kimball, Enosburg Falls
Mrs c S Dana, New Haven
Helen + Mulholland, Vergennes
Helen Blu roughs, Vergennes
Mrs, H A Clark, Weybridge
G S Standiff, Morrisvile
Lena Sartchell, Weybridge
Ralph S Stanchtf, Morrisville
Mrs w l. Best Morrisville
Margaret Munger, Orwell
Mrs George Z Thompson, Proctor
Mrs Katherine Ball, No Ferrisburg
Clara b Newton, st Adams
Mrs 6 A Robbins, Burlington
Ralph Goodrich, Vergennes
Harry G Banks, Wiliston
Mr. and Mrs NJ Hotchkiss, Fairfax
Myrtle NJ Alger, Jericho
Mrs. w Hart, Jericho
Mrs Walter Turner, Moretown
Mrs j S Rogers, Underhill
Mrs l. d Moulton, Underhll
| H Benedict, Montpelier
Mabel A Powers, Richford
H f Howard, Gansboro Bend
Mrs d r Mahaify, Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs G Z Condor, Grafton
Mable T Winch, + Arlington
Ruth Hopkins, Franklin
Mrs f Nj Kimbali, Montpelier
Anna f Smith Bakersfield
Anne CasWell. Wllliston
Mrs w o Start, Bakersfield
Alva H Morrill,, Woodstock
Mrs H H Skeels, Isle La Motto
Irene Hunt, Rutland
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jewett, Weybridg
A A Aveltine, Enosburg Falls
Mrs A Hutchinson, Shelburne
Mrs M A Gates, Shelburne
Anna D Stevens, Burlington
Myrtle H Severy, Brandon
jeanette f Perkins, Bennington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
GROOMING ANGUS CATTLE.

The best of their herds are now
being fitted by Angus breeders in
many states to send to the Eastern
States Exposition and Dairy Show at
Springfield, Mass, from October 12 to
20. Special prizes offered by the
breeders association and the best
chance ever offered in this territory
to show their pets are the big incnn-
tivea
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
Continued from page y

"''''''TN' 900 t''FN 9
Mrs w A Remele, Waitsfeld
Rev VIM A Remele, Waitsfeld
Mrs w A Beebe, Proctor
Miss Marion CART, Rutland
II A Blanchard, Woodstock
Mrs Luther Roscoe, Weybridge
Nellie A Nottingham, Shoreham
Mrs b p Everett, Casteton
Mrs G f Robbins, Castleton
Mrs NJ F Steele, Morrisville
Mr. and Mrs Chas V Needham, Brandon
Mrs Mahon burlington, Bristol
Edward K Clark, Castleton
Rev and Mrs c F Eddy, Brandon
Earl b Smith, Rutland
Mrs II H Burge. Shoreham
VIM j Mulholland, Vergennes
Harriet Jones, Castleton
Florella f Clark, Castleton
Edward 2 st John, Boston
Rev and Mrs Gulick, Brdport
Edith Jackson, Pittsford
Bertha f Ames, East Dorset
Mrs V b Nedeau, East Dorset
Mrs W A Kingsbury, Moretown
Mrs Burton S Ward, Moretown
Theron A Lord, Orange
X K Lord Orange
i f Dawson, West Rutland
w 6 Towart, Bennington
Wilfred E Dawson, Middebury
w f Danforth, Bristol
Clarence Carpenter, Brandon
Frank b Nelson, Salisbury
f. B Smith, Rutland
Mr. and Mrs + A NacMurtrv Middlehurv
Percy E Fellows, Derby
Isabelle NJ Alden, Proctor
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Nelson, Salisbury
Mrs H f Pierce, Salisbury
Rev George A Kerr, Brandon
Mrs Hattie Hutchinson, West Addison
Mrs K K INITIAL, West Addison
Barbara Stiles, Jericho Center
Mr. and Mrs W b Glynn, SaXtons River
May Hood, Proctor
Mrs Blanche Hughes, Saxtons River
Mrs A Farr, Saxtons River
Mrs Edward H Read, Burlington