davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
CARNIVAL AT LAWNDALE
Old Home Week Opens in Glorious
Style

Lawndale's old home week carnival
opened last night at Ribins and Rising
avenues with several hundred people at
tending. There were straw rides, carousels,
chute-the-chutes, side shows and fakirs
bawling out their attractions. A band
struggled to be heard above the noise of
the crowds. the yelling of the fakirs and
the competition of the merry-go-round.
Enoch, the greatest swimming master on
earth, talked, ate and played the trumpet
under water. Madame Stanley. the great
palmist, settled the fates of many The
carnival will continue until Saturday night,
with band concerts every night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Simple Frock of White Dimity

IF you want a recipe for a
i charming little frock for
morning wear or for semi
formal afternoon occasions
you can do no better than fol-
low this formula; Take a
generous quantity OF white
dimity and mix II with white
crochet buttons and plenty OF
tucks.
Not only will the result pro-
vide you with a smart cos
tune, but you will find your
self provided with really
practical costume. with II you
can wear a hat Of almost any
color or you can finish ii of
with one of the smart sets
of chapeau and parasol-say
in navy blue with white polka
dots.
But II you are one Of those
women of more than average
proportions and hesitate about
wearing white, you can have
the same type OF costume de-
veloped in dimity of some neu-
tral shade-say, reseda green
or dull tan or dark blue.
a very attractive little white
dimity froCk is shown in the
accompanying illustra ton.
The only decoration of the
blouse is supplied by tiny
tucks, while the pleated skirt
trims itself with three wide
bands of self material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
ELEVEN IN GLOUCESTER CLASS
High School Graduates Will Receive
Diplomas at Commencement Tonight

The graduating class OF the Gloucester City
High School, five girls and six boys, will
receive diplomas tonight at the annual
commencement exercises in the City Hall.
The graduates are Daniel +. Albertson,
Vincent d. Costello Frank A. Hughes, Ray
mond +. MacGuire, Jacob f. Markowitz,
Edward S. Rider, Miriam w. Gaunt, Helen
B. Harris. Mary f. McCandless Myrtle p.
Simpson and Irene F.. Ziegler.
The address 10 the graduates will be deliv-
cred by John Enright, Assistant State Com
missioner Of Education, Of Trenton. The class
salutatory will be given by Miss Simpson,
whose subject will be "The American In
dian; oration. Daniel Albertson, "Nutri-
tion of Food; Grafton, Miss McCandless
Flags Of the Allies; valedictory, Miss
Harris, Occupations of Woman, Yesterday
and Today; presentation OF class gift
Frank A. Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
SHEEPSKINS FOR ISL
AT GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
Principal Talks on Women's
Part in War in Graduation
Address
EDMUNDS GIVES PRIZES

one hundred and hfty-one students Of the
Girls High School at Seventeenth and
spring Garden streets, received diplomas
at the semiannual graduation exercises,
which were held in the Central High School,
at Broad and Green streets, at 1890 o'clock
this morning
Or. Fred Gowing, principal Of the Girls
Hlgh School, presented the diplomas and
addressed the graduates briefly on the
things they will face in going forth from
schooL Woman in the War" was the
theme OF part Of his talk
Henry r. Edmunds, president Of the
Board Of Public Education, presented the
medals and prizes for the year as follows:
Dodd medals for highest average-Gold
medal Marion Gertrude Schombs; silver
medal, Margaret Specr
French prize, donated by the Alliance
trancaise-Margaret Borland
German prizes-For the best scholar Of
German parentage, Elsa Caroline Erb for
tho best scholar Of American parentage
Anna NJ. Crawford
Latin prize-Edith May Trend.
AFTER the presentation Mr.. Edmunds ad-
dressed the graduates
CLASS READS SCRIPTURE
The salutatory. written by Miss Hazel B.
Aaron was delivered by Miss Anna Cobn.
Miss Ada H. Haeseler was the oral valedic-
torian," Miss Eleanore Boswell having
written the farewell essay
Under the direction of Mrs Anna Ches-
ton, who is head of the musical depart-
ments of the Normal and the Girls High.
the seniors presented musical selections.
among them their school song, Hail to our
Alma Mater"
The invocation was offered by the Rev.
James r. Halsey. Another religious note
was introduced into the exercises nv a
reading of the scriptual passage. "Habak-
kup" by the class.
The graduates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Bugs on Potatoes

ELLSwORTH-The old standard remedy for
Colorado beetle and other potato pests used 10
he paris green. 1t Is still used by many growers.
The proportions are one pound 70 about ZOO
gallons OF water as spray or one part 70 a
hundred OF -four or plaster a powder. For
a small garden use in the proportion Of one
Tablespoonful to three gallons Of water, Arsen-
ate of lead is supersedng paris green, II unitos
with water better and sticks better to the sur.
face sprayed This is used In the proportion Of
one pound to forty gallons OF water. In
smaller quantities one-half Tablespoonful OF
the powdered form one Tablespoonful Of the
paste form to a gallon Of water Blend either
paris green or lead arscnate with small guam
tity Of water first so that It will not lump when
put into the main bulk OF water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Continuing Plays

The only Legitimate" attraction in town
this week is the Morosco production Of
Canary Cottage" which Is holding forth
at the Adelphi. It is a bright-hued loud
voiced farce, with music superior to the
score of 80 Long Lefty" by the same COM
poser. Trixie Friganza is the featured
comedienne. Herbert Corthell is the fun
niest man in the cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
"Black and white"-Cross Keys

The Black and White Revue" a clever
tabloid musical comedy, is the headlncr at
the Cross Keys 1t is a brilliant revue.
with catchy music pretty girls and good
comedians. Irene Law, a comedienne of
merit was among the leading entertainers
and made a hit, She is West Philadel-
phia girl and was given a warm welcome.
Miss Law has a catchy style and pleasing
personality. THE Girl in the Moon" a sur
prise novelty act is also on the bill, and
Ford, Gardner and Powers complete the
show with lively musical skt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
France HonOrs Pittsburgh Airman

PARIS, June 1s.-Archibald Johnson, Of
Pittsburgh, member Of the Lafayette fly
ing corps, which is composed principally Of
Americans, has been made a sergeant after
a gallant fight single handed against two
German airplanes in which his machine was
riddled with bullets. The engagement oc-
Cured over the Chemin-des-D on the
Aisne front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Hushand piscontlnues $4,000 suit

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, June le.-The al
Legged elopement OF Hugh Grifith Of Lans-
dale and Mrs Mabel Wilgus, OF Pleasant
Vile which promised to bring about court
,risi will probably not be aired as the
husband, Albert b. Wilgus. has diseon-
tlnned the suit Tor $4,000 against Griffith
District Attorney Boyer asked leave Of the
Court "a have mol pros entered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
TO SCATTER ASHES ON LAKE
Noted Theatrical Man Orders This, Last
Rite in His Honor

DENVER, Col, June 19,-The ashes OF
William Warren, veteran theatrical mana
ger, prominent in Chicago, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities forty years ago, who
died Friday. will be scattered on the sur
face Of a lake in the northern woods during
a storm. according 10 the dying wish Of the
aged manager The body was cremated at
Riverside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 19.-Gordon
Reed, well-known Republican politician.
fell dead at the repair shops Of the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railway Com
pany at Schuylkill Haven. Only Eve
minutes before he had boasted Of his robust
health. Reed was for a number Of years
steward at the county almshouse. He was
fifty-fve years Of age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Summer Gardening Course for Women

Studies in flower and vegetable gardening
and also beekeeping are included in the
summer short course In the School of Hor-
ticulture for Women, which opens today.
Preserving and poultry work will also be
a feature Of the course, which is based on
practical lines throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
NOrthwest Merchants on Outing

The Northwest Business Mems Associa-
ton left today on a down-river excursion to
Augustine Pier, below Pennsgrove, N. ].
The members, headed by Charles L. F1uck,
president. boarded the steamship Thomas
Clyde at Arch street wharf At s;so o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Patriotic Meeting at PhilOmusian Club

A special meeting to consider plans for
further patriotic work will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Philomusian
Club In keeping with Red Cross Week, the
work of the society will be presented as a
feature of the program. The first of a
series of suppers to the bluejackets will
be given by the club on Friday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Thinning Out

S. T. W.T. does seem drastic to thin out, -
but the advice Is good. Crowded plants. such
as beans and tomatoes. are likely to be AFFECTED
by moisture and 20 become mlldrwed. Where
this is not likely the plants crowd each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
GENERAL COURSE

Anna NJ. Crawford Marion G sohomhs
Ehzaoeth knaoe Margaret Speer
MerItorious
NEori Moilie R. "A Anton Carolyne r. Reincke
Frances N; Lyons Irene Rocky
Anna MacM o'Brien Marion simpson
HaFrd sF1R aRy Pns2y EE7aR'R EaraR f. SswaTt
GRADUATES
3Gmmi' Anna g. AqnRs hiF@ns RRoT22tRy Rof2q2g l. Eaqr
Edith Barring Einiiv II Eie%ir ''''
Laura Ia. , g. Baxter Florence +. Klrschks
Marian Cunning Benson Erna r KohIHrp Ilp'"'S
St,,,i, Adelaide F. r. Binder Emma NJ Luckhardt
sylvia ,hIqnehthal Evoline 6. NIacT}rdo
E5roin. GerSm w. II HuEG nGy5rd Marguerite RMcGuEan
NG5r5HnlIai2naH NGrHlIa2 - q 'f2EHra foyn Adelina MarEolies
Anna /. bunting Anna X Maxw"u
I}iJrod 0GT2 JhfstGr GCr,l,ro Helen F. Nicland
iieIan' i' M Comfy I' Hssn HsiS1 i H. p2;trIY 9strGT
MMsIaiSte6re MsTrist 6 Hay a. Cooper arrqret NJ Rasata
Pauline A. Danncckcr Iioien IHioiiTS'k Z Y n hyoS'
oTs Etbcl perk X We Jaws Kathryn ], Renshaw
Eiizabeth NT Faiotico Bella R. Sacks
Caroline L. Fcnske Ietuude =, Saydge
Marian u. Flood Lillian NJ. StansberrT
Jessie r. Gets Carrie Stern
isabella Griffith Alma NJ TCgge
Marian r. Hendren I!inna T. Tcttomer
Margaret NJ. Hessiou Elsie v Weishow
Dorothy .Hewlsh KatheTyn n Wilson
lda r. Hirsch Mary r. wright
Flora NJ. Johnson Pandora Young
Anna NJ. Jones
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Distinguished
Eeanore Boswell Grace T.. Moore
Mary @. Gegg - . Edith NJ Trend
Meritorious
HIlda II. Altschuler Ida F. Lauer
Mary +. Bisbing Elinor +. Leaf
Margaret l., Borland Fannie London
Jean NJ. Cline Margaret H. LOnEAker
Anna Cohn Evelyn n Maxwell
Ethel NJ. Davis Mollie D. SChambean
Elsa c. c. Erb Mildred Schultz
Ada II. Haesclcr Carol r. ScnsonlE
Dorothy L. Ide Josephine r. Rnellow
Marva Il. Johnson Evelyn II. WeT
GRADUATES
Hazel r. Aaron Edith Eaminsk
Helen !. Bornemnn Grace X. Kemp
Jane s. Burgess Charlotte X. Kunzig
Sara r. Comroe Florence G. Long
Elsie r. Crayder Marguerite MMcIntyre
May II. Dudley Hama NJ. Nakayama
Dorothy NJ Elmer Ellen J, Newell
Fstclle G. FitzNaurice Evelyn NJ Nicholas
Edith EG FITZPATRICK Kate S. Nledelman
Elizabeth G. Flanagan Florence NJ. Osborne
Kathryn Freed Katharine L. Rainey
Victoria CefvCrt Loretta NJ. REYNOLDS
Clara Gelehter Mildred c. Rodgers
Helen Gross Katherine @. Shertz
Dorothy G. Hathaway Mabel NJ. Shetzline
Eva F. Hays Ehba r: Sioholm
Gladys Hopper Mabel G. Straub
Gertrude r. Johnson Elizabeth 5. Updyke
Ruth E. Johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

$. Mt is too late 10 plant fruit trees this
year under ordinary conditions OF shipments.
They should be put in when dormant. You will
have 10 wait tin fan. Some writer's advocate
only spring planting but I have had Just as
good results from fan planting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Planting Fruit Trees

and the nutriment in the ground is too greats
divided TO bring any Of them to fine, husky ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

1t seems that Brattleboro is not
gloae in its feeling OF Encouragement
over tn, road situation. The people of
Bennington are well nigh unanimous III
the opinion that their roads, on which
it is estimated that about q million
dollars have been spent during the past
80 years, are little more than streaks
of stony ruts. Bennington 5 roads
have been maintained under the
same system as that in vogue in practi
cally every othar town in Vermont. They
have been cared for by local road com
mssioners who have spent money with
out much supervision or audit, doing
the best they could under the circum-
stances without training or expert adj
vice.
The fault, as the Bennington Banner
points out, is that of the voters who
have endured q continuation of the
same system. seen their money wasted
and done nothing but grumble about it
In suggesting some action to relieve
conditions the Banner wisely says that
unless the town has the courage to IT,
decided change in policy there ism 4
much hope of bettcrment. 1t con
cludes:
II the early citizens of Bennington
hadn I the courage to tread an untriet
path there would be no such state a
Vermont. If the present day citizen:
are going to be scared h. petty objec
tions out of making any change thu
road situation is likely to remain jus
rs it is now until citizens grow up wht
dare to 90 ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

In discussing the anglers license bill
now before the New Hampshire legis
laturc the Nashua Telegraph approve
of the idea in theory but fears that its
operation would b. questionable. For
the benefit Of the doubling contempt
rary let us say that Vermont adopted
the anglers license two years ago and
has found the plan so satisfactory that
there is no thought of abandoning it
The returns from license fees amounted
10 enough in the first two years TO put
the fish and game department of the
state on self-supPorting basis and at
the same time provide more money than
over before for stocking purposes. The
occasional fisherman, on whom the
Telegraph fears the license law would
work hardship, could avoid any
chance of breaking the law by taking
out license for the good of the
cause. The contemplated fee is small
enough so that if he never had occa-
sion to use it he would be likely to 60
into bankruptcy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

The personnel of the legislative com
mittee appointed to investigate the
Brattleboro Retreat insurcS thorough
and impartial sitting Of all the evidence
concerning tn conduct of the institu-
ton. The committee consists of Sena-
Go. William H. Fairchid of Fairfield.
a LAWYER, Senator Linus Leavens OF
Cambridge, a merchant, agriculturist
and student Of state affairs, Represent
ativc Wallace Reirden of Barton, a
lawyer, representative Lynn b. Brooks
Of Montpelier, merchant, and Rep
rcsentative Charles l.. Stuart of Lyn-
don, also n merchant. With two law
yers and three business men on the
committee, especially men of such ae-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

night. But it has been lovely party,
Fairy Queen
Yes, Il lovely party echoed the
Wind softly
Through turret in the Castle they
could see the trees stop moving and
then icicles could be seen hanging
down from them.
"Who is here?' asked the Fairy
Queen, for she had heard someone
laughing.
We are here said the Elves. And
we asked Jack Frost's Grandfather 10
build Il castle of Icicles'
"'Who is Jack Frost's Grandfather?
asked the Fairies.
He is the one who helps make the
iciclos. He is stronger than Jack
and he can do heavier work. So he
made us this castle. How do you
like itg
Its marvellous, said the Fairy
Queen.
They walked from room TO room,
and through all could be heard the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
An Unwise Act.
ISt. ,Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN

st. Jchnsbury Caledonian.)
The house on Saturday passed the
bill increasing the salary Of the fish
and game commissioner to $4,000 per
year. This we hardly think wise
move. because a man capable of prop
crlv looking after the fish and game
interests of the state cannot be Sc
cured for - 900 a year. 1t is also
folly to pay an incompetent man $500
more a year than the state has been
paying for one Of the leading experts
Of the country There should be no
dalf way business i'll this matter.
Either the legislature should make the
salary large enough to secure Il first
class man or leave it where it is. The
10000 or more residents of the state
who pay all the revenues Of the fish
and game department in the form Of
hunting and fishing licenses, want a
first class man, and we see no reason
why the legislature should not grant it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
and seeln3 waX Of cabbaSes 81 kin8S
S II o r 4 HA Nd
Howard LRdnn

Short hand is form of sign writing
which consists in taking down other
people S remarks and then guessing at
what they said.
The short hand writer is one of the
most valuable adjuncts Of the business
world, and when he is given plenty
of time can make sense Of almost any
thing that is thrown to him. 1t is n
fascinating sight to see a nimble, hook
faced court reporter taking down the
testimony of a witness with a machine
gun delivery, only pausing now and
then to seize fresh lead pencil or ask
how to spell some simple word. II re
quircs more ability to become an cx-
pert short hand reporter than it does
to be secretary of war, and Vet n sec
rotary of war draws nine times the
salary with onehalf the mental exer-
ton. 1t Is no wonder that so many
court reporters resign and enter the
legal profession. which pays better
than the pop corn privilege at the
! White Sox park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

The demand for short hand writer's
has caused several thousands Of ear
nest business colleges to spring up,
which she'd large hordes Of ambitious
stenographers every three months.
These stenographers are then hired t.
sit in front Of mahogany desk and
absorb the mental output of business
man who uses long, six-syllable words
whether they fit or not. After a deli
cate, blonde stenographer has straight
ened out the grammar, spelling. rhyme
and reason Of a bunch Of letters die.
tated by an employer who has q sur
plus of words and deficit of thought
She will be too tired to tackle the roI
Ter skating rink or anything else ex
cept hair mattress.
The ancient Egyptians were tn,
/. first people to use short hand with an
success, but they used plain marble
slab in place of the ruled note book
Short hand is a poor substitute fol
| round hand, in making love by mail
the best medium being the typewfite
with suffering type bars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

The New York World pays the ma
tional guard of the country deserved
tribute when it says that it is a far
better national guard today then it was
a year ago. In spite of much that has
been said in hostile criticism of The
state troops the fact remains that the
hard training they have received il
the border camps has been invaluable
They have been schoolcd in way i'm
The World says, most of the volunteer
regiments in the war with Spain under
went a lighter test and acquitted
themselves worse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Nothing New About George

We ought to have written, to earn
our pay, a Washington poem on this
here day. And we should have done
il, honor bright, if W. could have
thought of . thing to write But all we
could think Oft beats the dutch-was
hatchets and cherries and lies and such
There WASH t new thing under the
sun that we could pin on George Wash
ington. To dig up the old familiar
rhymes would be, we reasoned, the
rankest of crimes. And 50 we resolved
and how well You see-to pass III
George and his cherry tree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

we're going to have party this very
evening. VIII you Gomez
I'D be delighted to come said Mr..
Wind, whistling with glee at the
thought of a party of the Fairies.
Are we ready? asked the Fairy
Queen.
"'We're all ready shouted Ybab.
I'm getting the supper ready said
the Princess Joy.
And I'm arranging beautiful win
ter's table, said Princess Twilight
Bell
Sounds like a pretty nice party
said Mr. Wind, blowing and singing all
the time.
and then the music began. Fairy
1bab and her little Fairy Musicians
We're playing on all the wondrous fairy
musical instruments and singing as
they played. Some of the instruments
sounded like bells and others made
lovely melodies and little tunes.
"Of course in the singing Mr. Wind
took part, and the trees sang, too, for
they love to sing when Mr.. Wind blows
them about.
And the rest of the Fairies were
dancing over the white snow. They
wore gowns of silver, their wands were
OF silver, and their wings and crowns
Of silver, too.
AS they were dancing they noticed
lclcles appearing on all the trees and
| all about them until they found them
selves IN castle made of icicles.
You'll have to arrange new sup
per table, won't you?' the Fairy Queen
asked Princess Twilight-Bell.
Princess Twilight-Bell looked about
ana saw that the table she had ar
ranged a little way off from the
dancing was in a part of the Castle
that had been built so quickly and Sc
mysteriously.
I'm awfully sleepy said Mr.. Wind
l must really go to bed
And We're so sleepy said tn.
branches of the trees. We are too
tired to sing and blow any more to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

An interesting contest bids fair to
develop III Bellows Falls between l.. s
Hayes and c. f. Capron for the Office
of town clerk. Mr. Hayes, who was de
feated for nomination by Mr.. Caprol
in a recent caucus, has taken out nomi
nation papers. In view of the fact
that the former has officiated at a very
large number of Gretna Green mar
riages, while the latter has refused t
perform them, the outcome of the vot
may show how Rockingham people il
general feel en- the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Need of Sinking Fund.
Barre Times

With a bonded Indebtedness Of $1l9,-
90 coming due during the next / { years
the town of Brattleboro ought to take
steps at once to provide a sinking fund
If il had not been for Brattleboro 5
good municipal credit, the town never
would have been able to float advan
tageously so many bonds without a sink
ing fund to back them up. As the Brat
tleboro Reformer points out, the town
IS in n bad way without a means to re
tire the bonds as they come due
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co..
G. w. Cleaveland, u. r. Cutler & Co
tEstcyvile), Brooks House Pharmacy
Aliens Depot Newsstand.
West Brattleboro, J. l.. Stockweu
East Dummerston, NJ. L. Brown.
Putney, NJ G.. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
ToWnshend, G. w. Cutler.
West Townshsnd, G. II. Grout.
jamaica, r. j. Daggett.
South Londonderry, r. II. Tyler
South Vernon, Il. 3. Buffum.
west Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w.
StrCcter.
Hnsdale, ". H., w. II. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant
Windsor. VT. Windsor Restaurant.