davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Livestock Market

Chicago. H. july .O--hosS-tt ecel 2 Is
1000. Market Is Q CSC higher Big pack
ers slow TO START butchers, $3.50 @ 1920
light. S1sQ1e-25. packing. sll.60 g 800
rouEht. s1T.1OT17-50; bulk Of sales. S1I-s5
Q15--0s pigs good and choice. $3.50 C
Cartie-Receipts. 1900: common and
light steers steady; all other killing cat
tie strong 10 higher Calves % cents
higher. Beef cattle good. chPice and
prime. S11-25 1855, common and medium,
s1O-50 G17-e5: butcher stock. cows and
-S6-55 1855 stockers and feeders, g3oo'
choice, and fancy. sl0g 10 inferior, com
mon and medium. S7-15 @ 10. veal calves,
good and choice. $3.50 @ l7-25-
Sheep-Rece4prs. 16,0o0i bidding lower
on TAT lambs. a few early sales Of na-
tive steady at SlT-75; feeder lambs firm
sheep and yearlings. steady 10 lower
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, July s6--Hogs-He-
ceipts. 1900 Market higher bulk
$3.50 G1S-sO, heavy. Sls-a5 1885, nsnl
Sls.58G1SS5. pigs. s17GlT.so.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 Market steady
steers. $3.50 O $50; westerns, 81 To-
cows. S6-5OG15; Aeifers, IS 2 10 stockers
and feeders. $500 Iz-20; calves IS @ a.
Sheep-Receipts, 700 Market weak
Lambs. 15G1S; yearlings. 81 10; weth-
ers, S1oG15.75s ewes, SsQl2-55-
Denver Livestock, Clos.
Denver. Colo. July 30.-Cattle-Receipts ITS.
1900. Market steady TO CSC higher beet
1L25; stockers AID feeders. $3.50 G IL
HoTEReceipts. 500. Market 10 cents
higher. Top. $3.50; bulk, $3.50 g 1910
Sheen-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Lambs. S16-T5 Q 1926 ewes, 81 % 12-I5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
sOLE,s BODY BURIED.

The funeral Of II. Sole, who was
found dead in a hotel on South FL
Paso street last Saturday. was held
Tuesday morning from the underta,--
ing parlors Of J. 7. Raster and COM
pany. Rev. w N. Farley, OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church, Of
ficiated. intermsnt being in Concordia
cemetery No word Of any relatives
has been received. except that a
daughter. name unknown resides In
Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
WALL STREET IS
RULED BY BEARS
Uncertainty Regarding
Steel Dividend Has De-
pressing Effect.

New York. July 50--Cncer-ainty regard
fn- the continuance Of the extra dividend
on United states. encouraged renewed SELL
Ing OF leading stocks today
sales appropriated 500. 900 shares
The closing was heavy
Canadian Pacific shipping and Suulatra
Tobacco. were lower by fractions 20 Two
points at the opening Of today's stack
market but stsels. equipments and tne
general list inclined upward Texas COM
pauy gained az points Harvester Two
points. and New Mexico one point United
States steel made only slight advance
with kindred issues. and southern Facliie-
Atchison and St. Paul. common. and pre-
ferred. were uominally higher.
Liberty bonds were Irregular
Leaders Cancel Advances.
stock market leaders Cancelled their C
vances soon after the opening today, SELF
ing occupying the report that the Germans
had launched another offensive
United States steel reacted almost
point. and rails forfeited their gains ca
madam Pacific extending its loss 10 ~
points. General Motors lost ~ poi1ts,
General Electric two points AID Ameri-
can Telephone another fraction 10 its low
est quotation in years
Prices hardened slightly later, but inn
provement was limited 10 speclalties under
professional control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
J. LANDY RELEASED ON $500
BOND; HAD LIQUOR, CHARGE

Purity squad operatives late Monday
placed under arrest John Landv- Who
has small store at Midway Inn. on
charge OF having liquor in q public
place Landy was ordered released
by justice J. ~ Beaver on giving
$500 bond. There was no evidence Of
any sale OF liquor and the arrest was
based on the law relative TO having
liquors at any place but residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
COMPLAINT AGAINsT IvO1rAy.

Complaint alleging operating a dis
orderly house within five miles OF
Fort Bliss was filed before Z. S. COM
missioner ). L Kelly, Tuesday. against
Nora jones. Commissioner Kelly ffva7
bond at $3.50. pending hearing Thurs
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
CHARGES FOR CLEANING
LIVESTOCK CARS UPHELD

washington. D. C.. July so.-Charges Of
$50 for cleaning and disiuf5cting single
deck livestock cars. and s. for double
deck cars. we're held today by the inter
state commerce commission 10 be not un-
reasonable. in disulissing the complaint OF
several railroads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
INFANT IAlIEs GILLIN.

Tie funeral OF James Joseph Gillin,
ir. infant son Of Lieut. and Mrs. J. j.
Gulin. troop II. Fifth cavalry, was
held Sunday afternoon at the Gillin
residence. No. IS, officers row, Fort
Bliss Rev. Geo P Greene. chaplain,
officiated. interment. being made in
the cemetery at Fort Bliss. Death oc-
Cured early Sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
SAYS VuLISTAS ARE SEEN
u rHIHI AHA CITY SUBJ RIB

An attack upon Chihuahua City by
villa forces is expected. according 10
an American who arrived here Tues
dav from the Mexican state capital
he said Vula men had appeared In
the suburbs Of the city during the
past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
ATTENTION REsIAGRANIs And
Business Lhances


INVESTMENT loans s15 Trust Bldg.
FOR sALE o. for rent, snail store build
ing. small capital required Phi 4-Q9 for
particulars
VALUABLE OIL LAND and stock for
sale Money needed Write or call 1103
z BIO Grande. Apt 3
CHEAP for quick sale Lunch stand doing
good business Gail at The X Marine.
Lyuchville-
RANGER OIL PROPOSITION for a few
people only. No stock Rare oportunity-
Interests 500 up Address box SO. e
80 AeAas-
GENERAL merchandiss store. Email stock
for sale II taken at once can be boasht
with liberal discount Write I 10. care
Herald
FOR SALE-Estabiished business. cold
drinks. delicatessen and fruit Good loca-
ton Rent reasonable Called out Of
town On other businesses Pm 1857
FOR SALE-Two-chair barber shop IN
copper company town No competition
Prices sc and SOC Coed reasons for SELL
lnE- IL e. Brown. kelvin. Arlz-
FOR SALE-2s cows, Il springsrs. 10
hel-er calves This IS all good Jersey
stock part full blood and ether GRADED
II you are interested address box 2s5. Big
SPRINGS. Tex
WANTED-Lady or gentIs-aan partner for
generai n srchardise store IN lively Arl-
lars required Prefer ere with store or
of1ice experiences. References exchanged
address T325. care Herald
FOR SALE General MERCHANDISE business
with a good clean stock, buildings and
fixtures Everything goes Located On
railroad ard intersection OF two trans
continental highways Buildings in good
shape and conve Identity arranged Plenty
OF good water Good reason for selling.
Cash or hankabls paper address 1909.
III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
SIX BOYS GET
OUT Of JAIL
Are Furnished Saws by a
Relative and Slide Down
on Blankets.

What promises to be sensational
viii be an investigation into the es-
cape Of six boys from the county Jail
If plans Of sheriff Seth B. Orndorff
are carried out.
He has learned that a relative Of
one Of the boys furnished a saw with
which the lads cut their way out OF
the new jail and made their escape TO
the pavement six stories below Inls
was told him by TWO boys who re-
fused TO 90 with the other SIX Wnen
they made their escape
The boys were in the Jail for minor
offences. under charge OF Mrs Emma
Webster, county probation officer,
and sheriff Orndorff had refrained
from locking them in their cells at
night They were given the freedom
but Is years OF age. there was no
thought Of a jail delivery
Are Given saw.
However. some one slipped saw TO
the boys and they cut the steel bars
on one Of the windows on the east
side OF the jail. tore up four perfectly
good blankets belonging 10 the coun-
t., tied them together into a rope
and slid 10 the ground in safety
There were eight boys in the party,
but two refused to escape with the
other six They told the sheriff that
the boys let a string out OF the win
dow after dark on the night OF the
escape and that a relative Of one Of
the lads tied a saw 10 IT, With this
they cut the bars and got out Mr.
Orndorff said nothing about the es-
cape as he had hoped TO recapture the
lads and arrest the person who fur
nished the saw. He is confident that
he VIII eventually capture them and
he is going TO make an example OF
the man. IL he can get him
Bars Not saw Proof.
When the jail was built, I sug-
gested that saw proof steel be placed
over all the outside windows" said
sheriff Orndorff, but the Pauly jail
people said this was unnecessary, as
the jail was six stories up and nobody
would ever be able TO get out anyhow
so the ordinary iron bars were placed
over the windows It would cost SIS
900 10 put steel bars over these win
dows-
we are not going to have any
more Jail deliveries. I viii have to
have the boys locked up now at night.
much as I hate to DO IT, With the
men, we have a check and a roIlcalI
every night. Every man is checked
into his saw proof cell and locked
there We have moved the jailer's
office to the lower floor and it is i'm
possible for anybody TO get out.
No More Escapes.
The escape OF these lads was the
second escape from the new jail The
other escape was the result OF prison
ers saving through the backs OF their
cells into the corridor running behind
the cells There is a saw proof door
at the end OF each OF these corridors.
but We had been leaving the doors
open for ventilation, therefore when
the prisoners sawed out of the cells,
they had easy access TO the corridors
and TO the outside windows. Now we
lock all the doors to the corridors and
check in every prisoner and lock him
in every night. 1 am willing to bank
anything / possess on the statement
that there viii be no more jail de-
liveries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
TOWllne Inngles Win NheeL
YIN. c. A. GIVES STOPOVER
SOLDIERS A PLEASANT HOUR

The central Z NJ Q 4 entertalneu
a large number of soldiers early Tues
day morning. including the overflow
of a trainload that came in during the
night before. and could not be accom-
modated at the Red Cross bath house
at the union depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL
u.rn-rr~-r-Hw-

NOTICE or SALE OF Personal
PROPERTE-
The State OF Texas,
County Of e. Paso.
BY virtue OF a chzttel mortgage exc
cuted by Y. L. Thomas. on the 18th day
OF March. A. D.. 1918. 10 me, I VIII pro
coed 20 sell. within the hours prescribed
by law for the sale Of personal property.
on the 5rd day o. August A. D.. 1915. at
rs west san Antonio street, in FL Paso
County. the following described personal
property. to-Wit-
One five-passenEer Maxwell automobile.
engine No. 109 491. license No. f6.516.
taken into possession under the chattel
mortgage as the property Of v T. Thomas
TO satisfy a lien amounting TO Two Hun
dred and Fifty (s250-00) Dollars. Two
Hundred Dollars OF the notes secured by
said lien belonging 10 me, IL Scarhor-
ouEh. and a Fifty Dollar note secured by
said lien belonging 20 the First National
Bank. OF e Paso. Texas corpora ton
and costs Of sale
Given under my hand this the 22nd day
Of July, A. D. 1913.
n SCARBOROUGH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Cotton Market

New York Eufures, CI0se.
New York July 30.-Cottcn futures
closed steady October. 25-45; December,
PASS; January, 2LTS; March. 2s-75s Nay,
24-40-
Spot. quiet; middling. 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

Observations taken
at Z a. m. 18th me-
udian time. 6 a. m.
FL Faso time. July
so, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
No CHANGE N DUTIES.

Washington. d. c.. July 30.-The
house ways and means committee an
nounced a decision against any i'm
crease in export or import duties
Consideration Of increased tax on
liquors and other beverages was post
pOned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
BETRAYED
BY HUN AGENTS
Miss Jarsek, Governess for
Bernstorff Babes, Under
Death Sentence.

washington. D c.. July 50.-AIiss
Milada Jarselz. a Czech girl. Of New
York. reported in dispatches from
Zurich 10 have been sentenced to
death by an Austrian courtmartial on
a charge Of having operated under the
instructions Of Czechs organizations
in the United States with the purpose
Of spying on count Bernstorff. the
former German ambassador. it is wen
known among the Czecho representa-
tives here. She has always been
much interested in the national move
ment Of her mother country, and re-
turned 10 Bohemia in 1917 TO aid her
relatives. Wnom she knew were in
great distress
New York. July 30.-Madame 1Iilado
Jamschek, or Miss Jarusek. as she is
also known, was employed by countess
Won SekendOrff as a titor for her
children when she was sent 10 Austria
by the national Bohemian alliance, &C
cording 10 a statement made here
Monday night. by her brother, Slavo-
mir KratochviL
While employed by the countess
kratochvil said, madame Jamschek
met court Won BernstorII ana mem o.
bers OF his encourage, as well as othe-
prominent Germans She gained their
confidence, she declared, and sent from
Halifax a preliminary report in which
she stated that Won BernstoTff had
become pessinistic over the war stu
alton and expressed the belief that
Germany should seek peace with the
United States
Madame Jsmschek's brother de-
clared she had been betrayed by Ger
man agents in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
AUTO TURNOVER
INJURIES four
Y. M. G. A. Entertainers,
Returning Frov Valley
Trim. Meet Accident.

F. c. Holloway. army Y II. c. A. sec
rotary. suffered a broken nose; Rob-
ert NcNally. another secretary. a
broken rib and scratched face; Mrs.
Paul Heermans. q wrenched shoulder
Miss Harriet Heermans was knocked
unconscious and is still suffering
nervous shock and Lavon Sorrels was
very little injured. when a Y. N. c. A
automobile containing the party was
a accidentally overturned Saturday
night on the Ysleta road about a mile
and a half west OF the Valdespino
bridge, spilling the five persons into
ditch
an were brought to FL Paso i'm
mediately, given first aid at the Rolls
ton hospital and Mr.. Holloway was
sent 10 the base hospital. Fort Bliss,
from which he went 10 his headquar-
tiers. 1928 Maple street. and was there
Tuesday. Mr.. McNally also had re-
turned to his work there The women
were recovering satisfactorily il was
said Mr.. Holloway declined to talk
Of the accident
TovIine TanEIes With Wheel.
Mr. Holloway and party, accom-
panied by other FL Pasoans IN two
cars. had been at Fabens entertain
ing soldiers on border patrol Saturday
evening and when they started home
Mr. Holtoway's motor went dead" G..
4. Graham. another Y. secretary, who
gave The Herald the information. Of
fered 10 tow the car and was going
well with il when the accident took
place. Slr. Graham said it was the
suppos ton of the party that the tow
line became tangled with a front
wheel Of the Holloway car and that
Mr. Holloway lost control Of il as il
suddenly veered from side to side on
the road before going through wire
fence into the ditch The road is level
there. Mr. Graham said, and newly
paved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
BANK CLEARINGS IN Ell PASO
PAST WEEK, S3,S56, 1887

Bank clearings in FL Paso for the
week ended Saturday July p,
amounted TO s3.856.183-57. according
10 the report Of Robert Karl, assist
ant manager Of the Fl Paso Clearing
House association The clearings by
1avz follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Special Notices

C1hlAlNS laundered- Pm TTseW
THE ollv steam carpet Cleaners SKIS 81.
Acme Nat q Feather Co Phone 1871
Have your laundry done at go. Ange and
MyominE SIS Colored Laundry. A. Jackson
AMERICAN NURSERY-Day and night.
III p Boulevard. Phone s067-
NICE TOMATOES-Mocn's rsnch- 6 miles
below lsleta on Clint road
Library tables 81 down.
FOTTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
YOUR mattresses renovated SIS up. car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg Co. Phi. ITO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
IIGHT RATN ELLIS.

Light rain fell on FL Paso Tuesday
afternoon. The day had been one Of
the cloudiest for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
RETURNs FROM VACATION.

Mrs Hazel Birdsley. assistant sec
rotary of the FL Paso chamber OF
commerce. who has been at Cloud
croft, n II, for two weeks vaca-
ton, has returned 10 her work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

all wen managed banks IN this dis
trict. according TO sam Lawder. man
ager Of the local federal reserve
branch bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

West Texas: Tonight and Wednesday
generally fair warmer Panhandle Wednes-
day
The relative humidity in FL Paso at
noon Tuesday was "a percent
Precipitation last "a hours dnchez). 90.
stare o. Eesths Sl-s -- -. -------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
10 Rent-Rooms and Board

" mem ~ Llls LIZ DULY
ROOMS and board Ir1 Mesa-
ROOM and board sos ProspecE
ROOMS and board rs Arizona
PRIVATE bosrding house. q. I2s3T-
FIRST CLASS BOARD and room Pa 1851
R1IS- Viz 6oard- so y. Orsgon- Pa 4lsssf
OUTSIDE ROOMS win board SOS UPson.
kOOM, BOARD. for gentlemen Phi ass.
ROOMS aad board. strictly INST class
us g F. Leary. So " AisGourL
BOARD and room. gentlemen or couple
35l4 Grand ave.
LARGE south room. c5nnectins bath on
car and 1itre, one or two ladies, reason
able 10 sick Pm ssI5M
NICELY furnished room with sIssuIns
porch. hot and cold water with nice board:
home coolzlng. private family Phi sf56-
For Renf-Stores apd Offices
--~~~-~-~---~-------~----~~ -~---~~~-~-----~-~---
FOR RENT-DesirabIs OFFICES in tie
Herald building. Reasonable ratez- Apply
% The auditor Of The Herald
MORGkN BLDG.
Ground floor store room
DOUGLAS c. CROWELI AGENCY.
20 NILS Bldg. Phone sseo.
FOR RENT-Ground floor offios in Hen "a
building; very suitable for real estate and
Insurance office Apply TO the auditor OF
The Herald
Zo7 Mesa Ave. Once. Norgan BIdE- SIS
800 = St Nrain- cor Second St IFS
1005 s. santa Re. new store .......Sg1
500 sun Francizco. store and tass-
menE
- > 2 Faso. store --------------Sfo
SIS Myrtle. store o.. ...-.-....-.....g-s
1oE z Second. cor. Fl Paso. base
nenL .------------ SIS
III E Overland. store and baao
llelL s.-----.--- .Gl11
l22 s Stanton cor. Overland. store $50
500 san Franclsco. : floors and base
menL Ilx125 feet. trackags $3.50
"a Mills BldE Phone ssss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Dressmakng

l----~---~-~-~-~-----------
At HOME. or BY day- Phi T757W.
DREssMAkING in families Pm 47s5T.
CHILDREN's and plain sewing. Pm s475-
MRS p. = WHITE, dressmaksr & IadisT
tailor A speciality IN evening and recep-
uon gowns 4o9 n. Estrella St Pm. $3.50
HEAISTITCfISG
On all class OF material. ten cents Per
yare- sinEer Sewing Mach Co, eos So.
e. Paso 81. -. - -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
ID No. 0ffIcers.
WEATHER BULLETIN


Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

e Paso and VI
cinity- Generally
fair tonight and
wednesday
New Mexico: To-
night and Wednes-
day partly cloudy
with thunder show
ers east portion this
afternoon OF to-
night; cooler south
east portion tonight.
Arizona Tonight
and Wednesday gen
orally fair. except
thund ershoWers east
this afternoon OF to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

--~-~---~---------~---~-
TEACHES, years. apples. grapes. honey.
and vegetables for sale cheap Delivered
Write John Il. Nushauu1. Gen Del
PEARS for canning or pressrvilgs ready
FOR delivery. $40 per husheL Get your
Paden'z
ATTENTION RESTAURANTS AND
BAKERIES
Ten cents per gallon for fresh buttern1iliE
for cooking purposes only e Paso
Creamery Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Week ending
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington Office reports
paper manufacturers in the news" Zine
are handling a larger volume Of business
than was received earlier in the year.
The demand in this line Is stronger than
1t is in other grades. Labor is employed
as its presents itself in this line. Tissues
are moving fairly Waxed paper manu-
facturers find the market uneven.
Furniture speciality manufacturers re-
port good demand but some trouble Is
experienced In obtaining certain grades
and kinds of lumber.
Scale manufacturing plants report bust
ness coming in well and aside from labor
shortage but little If any complaint to
make. At the tanneries the demand for
domestic purposes Is not as strong as II
is for such leather as is suitable for man
ufacturing of trappings,
The retail merchants report week lend
trade is more the rule than earlier in the
year. Weather conditions have favored
reasonably good trade in seasonable
goods. Country trade is still backward
Certain sections in the State report APPLE
crop up to two pounds to a tree, while ir
other sections the yield so far is above
that amount Notwithstanding /higf
prices, this has moved reasonably well.
Among the automobile trade the sales
made so far are not as heavy as the,
were for the same period of year ago
1t is anticipated the season will be 3
fairly active one but below what was re.
ported last year.
The mercantile failures so far for tn.
month have shown a clear sheet, Will,
up to the same day year ago for tn,
month there was seven failures and III,
corresponding period in 1916 gave four fail
| ures.
April 20. 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
FINAL SESSION
Modern Language Association Aims At
Uniformity in Teaching

The final session Of the second confer
ence Of the Vermont group Of the New
England Modern Language association
was held at tho University Of Vermont
chapel Saturday morning. The associa-
ton adopted the report Of the executive
committee. relative to the methods and
aims Of modern language work in high
and Junior high schools. This report was
framed last year at the suggestion of
Commissioner Hillegas and 1t object was
to secure uniformity in teaching French
ard German throughout the State of YER
mont. The frs. half of the report was dis
cussed and adopted at the meeting of the
association last October. the remaining
portion being adopted Saturday.
Beside this report paper was read b.
Miss Mary e. Bresnahan Of Montpelier
high school on the methods and Inns OF
modern language instruction in Junior
high schools. This was descriptive OF
games and other practical methods OF In
teresting children. A paper on the CORE
lation Of modern language work in junior
high with that OF senior high schools was
read by Miss Anna Proctor Of Greene ana
these were followed by a general discus
sion.
A committee was appointed to draft
report similar to the one adopted Satur-
day morning relating to junior nigh
schools. and this committee consists OF
Prof. A. B. Myrick Of the University OK
Vermont and president OF the associations
Prof. d. L. Robinson Of Middlebury Col
| lege: Prof. F. d. Carpenter OF the Uni
! yersity Of Vermont: Miss Osgood of Brat
tleboro high school: Miss Bresnahan and
Mr. Taylor Of Danville high scssool. THIS
report will be considered at the October
meeting Of the association.