davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
By William Philip simms


Paris, Jan. 25.-King Nicholas, the
aged ruler of Montenegro, believes his
little nation should enjoy the same
right of self determination as larger
countries. He expressed confidence to-
day that the peace congress will en-
force the application Of this principle.
In an interview with the United
Press, Nicholas declared that Serbia is
attempting forcibly to annex Monte
negro, rather than join with her in
formation of new Jugo-Slav state.
This alleged attitude of Serbia is be-
aieved to have constituted one of the
elements which resulted in the warn,
ing issued yesterday by the supreme
war eouncil--that claims to territory
seized by arms will receive no recogni-
ton from the peace congress.
Nicholas, who is living in the Hotel
Rue De Rivoh, is watching the work
of the peace conference closely to de.
termine whether he is to be a king
without a kingdom, or the ruler of an
independent nation. He declared he is
an enthusiastic supporter of President
Wilson $ policies and that he is will
ing to abide by the Wilsonian test, as
applied to Montenegro, even if it means
tho loss of his crown.
Occupied Montenegro
"The Serbian army occupied Monte
negro Immediately following the sign
Ing of the armistiee after-the Montene
grins had driven the Austrians out OF
the country said King Nicholas
"The Serbian government then hastily
attempted to annex our land by force
The Serbian regent prince Alexander)
did not whesitatc to assume the Monte
negrn crown which wore and still
wear legally, after reign of nearly
sixty years. He wished to go before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
PR OPAcANDA PROBfRS
FURNISHED NAMES OF
THE ALLEGED PAC|fISTS
Miss Jane Adams And David
Starr Jordan Are At Head
OF List.

Washington, Jan. 25.--Before the
German propaganda probers today was
a list of persons with alleged pacifist
tendencies, according to the military in
telligence service.
This list, submitted by Archibald
Stevenson, included Jane Adams,
David Starr Jordan, Morris Hillquit.
Eugene V. Dcbs, Scott Nearing, Fred.
crick Howe, Amos Pinchot, Oswald Gar
rison Willard, Rapbbi Judah Magnes
and Lewis p Lochner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
"FLU" AT HARRISBURG

Miss Gladys Jones writes that there
are about 200 cases of flu in Harris
burg, and nurses are greatly needed.
School teachers are assisting in caring
for the afflicted, Miss Jones having
several patients under her careJef-
ferson Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
BoLsHEvIK LEAVE PETRoGRAD.

London, Jan. PA Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen today, quot
ing advices from Helsinffors, said the
bolshevik army is evacuating Pctrograd
and that War Minister Trotsky has
moved his headquarters to Nijni-Nov-
por0d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
LABAuDY ESTATE $3.50, 900.

Mineola, L. l., Jan. 24--Jscqucs
Labaudy, "Empcror Of the Sahara, Z"
left an estate of only $230,00O, instead
Of the millions he was reputod to pos
sess, it was revealed today. His widow.
who killed him and who was released
by the grand jury, will get the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
Influenza Ban VIII Be
Definitely Off Monday

restrictions and regulations and remove
the ban heretofore placed upon said
buildings, institutions and places Of
business; now therefore,
Pursuant of such authorization, we
do hereby proclaim and declare that
churches, schools, theatres, armories,
lodge rooms, public halls, pool rooms,
clubs, card rooms end bowling allies
may open for business as usual Mon
day morning January 27, 1919, subject,
however, to certain restrictions herein
after set FORTH
That the regulations and restrictions
concerning stores, mercantile establish
ments, depots, banks, cigar stores, con-
fectionery stores, restaurants, hotels
and soft drink parlors are rescindcd
and removed, except as provided by the
ordinance concerning lettering.
This proclamation is not to be CON
strued so SIS to permit public or private
dances, nor in any manner modifying
the quarantine regulations and restric-
tions now in force. Persons in churches,
schools, theatres, lodge rooms, public
calls and public assemblages who cough
or sneeze must either leave such places,
or provide themselves with an appropr1-
ate and approved mask.
This action is taken upon the advice
and consent of the special committee
heretofore appointed by the mayor, and
after consulting the doctor S committee
consisting of Drs. Morse, Clements,
Byrd and Bellinger
C. L. ALBIN, Mayor.
J. RAY PEMBERTON,
Health Officer.
AS will be noted, this document docs
not remove the ban on dances, which
have been considered the most prolific
sources of contagion. Next in order the
moving picture shows have caused the
greatest apprehension on account Of the
crowded condition and the difficulty Of
ventilation. During his visits in the
city, DIR. Seeley, state health officer,
visited the various theaters and made
certain suggestions as to their seating
end ventilation, and it is assured that
they will follow the regulations closely.
(. There have been several conferences
Of the school faculty with regard to the
best manner Of combating any further
eneroachments of the disease. Students
will be placed under rigid rules and sus-
picious cases will be watched with the
utmost vigilance. In this matter there
must be complete cooperation on the
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
NONTENECR|NS Don't
favor ANNEXA7;:;s'ly TO
SERBIAN COVERNliyT

Aged King Nicholas Wants Fourteen Points To Be Car
ried Out Even If 1t Means The Loss OF His Grown,
But He Will Not Agree To Union Such AS Serbia Is
Agitating.- Depends On Winning Out Of "Self De-
termination"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
SECOND SESSION OF
PEACE CONFERENCE
HELD IN QUAl D'ORSAY
League Of Nations Received
Formal Endorsement OF
General Conclave.
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 25 The league of nations
received formal Endorsement by the
general peace congress this afternoon
when a special committee was appoint
ed to work out its details.
President Wilson, in opening discus
sion, declared the league "seems neces-
sary, both in reaching the conclusion of
peace, and in preserving the peace of
the world"
'sAmerica's ardor for the league is
not the result of fear, but that she
will feel she has fought in vain if the
peace is only one of European senti
mpnts ~ ..--.----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

(eO:tinued on pege three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
rain west portion, fair east
portion, increasing sfutheast-
erly winds.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
to the HaWker company Other Maffcrs DiScuSsed.

Considerable discussion also arose over the authorization of the eXpendi- ture of $4,500 for the grading of poster street Alderman Paonessa and Councilman Gorbach believed that the streets within the city should be repaired first. Upon recomm enda- ton of Alderman Curtis, and en- dorsed by Councilman Johnson and City Engineer Hall. the expenditure was approved.
 Alderman Curtis asked that the council adjourn for only two weeks as report of the committee on the reassessment of property and the committee Investigating uniform hours for the city employees would be ready for consideration at that tim e. The council voted in favor of this resolution.
 A resolution introduced by Alder man Curtis, providing for the ap- pointment of committee of three mem bers to consider the changing of the rules of the council. was adopted. The purpose of the resolution is to change certain regulations in order to facilitate the passage of bills and reports at the council meeting.
 A committe of three was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of l.. HOyt PeaSe.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

or hrc commissioners in awarding the contract to A. G. Hawker Inc. to clle'iSe the tires on the fire apparatus oAAl Solld tires to pnuematic. Ihe fte 'ooafd recommended the awarding or the contract to A. G. Hawker, Inc, ag sI cost of $875.49 Councilman Hart thought that it was a mistake to change the tires and said that he was sorry to see S1,00O expended by the clty TOT the purpose. Chairman A. IL. Magnell of the board of fire commis- sloners replied that the change would save the city considera expense. The vibration of the fire vehicles hav- ing solid tires, caused a great deal of electrical trouble. Tho life of the ap paratus would be greatly heightened With the use Of .pnuematic tires. Councilman Johnson favored plac- ing the matter on the table for a month.
 K George E. X. Baker. manager of the filling Rubber company question: ed Chairman Magnell as to the man. ner in which the board had reached a decision awarding the contract to the H2Wker com pany. In reply. Char man Magnet stated that every con cern had been notified and every company was represented at the meet ing of the fire com n issioners with the exception of the filling Rubber cOn- pany. It was voted to award the con-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
CITY ITEMS

Easter hosiery at Damon s.-advt. K. Of c. ball. State Armory. Arch Ftreet, Easter Monday night.--advt.
 J. E. Marphy Sons Hot Cross buns lre delicious. Try them.-advt.
 Inasn1uch as tomorrow is a holiday he regular meeting Of the W. c. T. r. has been postponed and the next meeting of this organization will be |leld on the first Friday in May. Buy a Stein Bloch suit for Easter lt Farrell Clothing Co.-advt k. of C. ball. State Armory, Arch Ftreet, Easter Monday night.-advt. Easter showing of neckwcar at Far aell Clothing Co.-advt. a ]. F. Murphy Sons Hot Cross buns sare delicious. Try them.-advt I The Home Banking t& Realty Aompany has sold for John Lechman Nlis three family house at 70 Gold Mtreet, to Konstancy and Monica 8 k urzewski.
 # K. of c. ball, State Armory. Arch Ntreet Easter Monday night.-alvt. N The New Britain Institute will be 8osed all day tomorrow-Good Fri Hay
 K. of c. ball. State Armory, Arch Ntreet, Easter Monday night.-advt M Dog licenses now due-advt. # Get you Easter hosiery at Farrell @lothing Co.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
70 CELEBRATE SILVER
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In honor Of the silver wedding an-
 hirersary of the marriage of MT. and
 Mrs Jacob BaunlgaTtner, an anni-
 Eersary high mass vii be sung in St.
 Peters Catholic church Monday
 anornf1g> Rev, F. N. Schneider of
 Aferiden, who was the celebrant of ahe nupttal mass will be the celebrant
 8f the anniversary mass also. Rev. Anthony Kaicher of Hartford will be keacon, Rev, Eugene Eeillard of Hartford, sub-deacon and Rev. EJharles Coppens of St, Peters, master &f ceremonies. Mrs. Baum ga rtner has Seen the organist at St. Peters church zor number of years.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
PROTESTANT CHURCH NOTES.

The Protestant Churches generally nitfng will make the usual union ob- aeryance of Holy Week. This evening st 7:f5 there will be celebration of #ae Communion in the South church.
 M ofaorrow evening. Good Fri gay. the service will be in the First Shureh and. Rev. G. NJ. Missirian will 8e the preacher. The public Is cor ally invited to both these services
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

vir de sus pr'opios 'rdcursos.
Hablando de Alemania declare
lque,' ademas de las garantfas de
Iorden militar1prcscritas Ell q ira
tado de paz, Sc le exigira la reali-
|zacion de todas las reparacioncs
Ijustamente impuestas v ell castigo
de los culpables de los crimcnes
contra todas las leyes humanas.
Els necesario que Alemania ha-
ga no solamente su revoluci6h po-
Utica, sino la revoluci6n moral
Es precise que Gamble ell ahso-
lutO v haSta entOnces debc sufir
todas las imposiciones de Ia fisca-
lizaci0n International. Ell las Que
consentiran voluntariamcnla las
demaS naciOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

prctehdtis radqsnacion'tie4,ec cstal
dotada de instituciones democra
tieas que la hagan duena de 81
mlsFP}a sP}ta ;I,dl, Ii f4I.t;l1,%l
Sc coilpfeinetera a no feeilrrif
la fucrza 81 u sus. decisfohes o con
ira un estatto que, siendo ajeno
a la Socicdad, t,lrbe el orden pol
la violencia.
El proyecto preve el derecho
de obligar a la sumision a un Es-
tado rebelde por medic de la cons
tituci0n de la fuerza del Ej6rcito
que ejercera la fiscalizaci0n inter
nacional; pero establece I'M con-
junto de medidas diplomaticas jul
ridicas y economicas que aislen al
Estado rebelde, reduciendole Vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Roma,- 6, 8 malana. En- ell his
orico Capitolio, sobre la colina Ca
pitolina, con sus sngestiones pin
torescas de la Roma antigua Y me-
dioeval, ell ell Palacio municipal
dibujado por Miguel Angel, el pre-
sidente Wilson ha sido hecho esta
noche ciudadano romano.
Estuvieron presentes en- la cere-
monia ell Rey y la Reina, los MEM
bros del Gabinete italiano y las En-
bajadas. aliadas Y neutrales Ell Ro-
ma, entire ellos ell embajador y
mistress Page, Y ell principe Co
loma, alcalde de la ciudad. El
rpresidente Wilson, en- compailia de
los Reyes, Sc dirigio al Capitolio,
POGO despues de las diez, despues
del banquete de etiqueta EN- ell Qui-
rinal.
En- su discurso del Capitolio, ell
presidente dijo:
Me habeis hecho un gran ho-
nor. Quiza podreis realizar 10 que
es para un ciudadanO de una de las
mas modernas y grandes naciones
ser nombrado ciudadano de esta
antigua ciudad.
Es una distinction que estoy Sc
guro me haceis como representan-
tc del gran pueblo por ell cual ha-
bio. III que ha sido estudiantc de
Historic. no puede aceptar un ho-
nor de esta clase sin volver con sll
memoria "a la extraordinaria. Sc
ric de acontccimientos cuyo ccntro
ha estado ell este lugar Pero CO.
mo he pensado hoy, me ha impre-
siOnadO ell contraste entire las CO.
sas permanentcs y las temporales.
Muchos cambios politicos han te-
nido su centro Ell Roma, desde los
tiempos Ell que deSde una peque-
Tia ciudad Sc cOnvi;t.0 ell la Sc
nora de un Imperio, Y cambio tras
cambio han acabado con muchas
cosas. alterando la folna' misma
de sus asuntos, perO dejando per-
manente ell espfritu de Roma Y del
pueblo italiano. u -dia,.t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Ese esplritu parece haber cogi
do ell cada edad ell proposito ca.
racteristico de ella.
Este pueblo imperial representa-
ahora con algeria la libertad de las
naciones. Este pueblo, que Ell la1
tempo parecio concebir ell PROPOSE
to de dominar ell mundo, ahora to.
ma parte en- la empresa liberal de
ofrecer al mundO para su gohier-
iPuede haber una ilustraci0I
mas hermosa y emocionante del III
destructible espiritu humane v del
invencible espiritu de libertad9
He estado refleXionando Ell estos
nltimos dias acerca de I'm immense
desatino que ACADIA de hacerse, de-
satino de la fuerza, por los Impe-
rios centrales. ST Alemania hubie
ia esperado una generacion, llu-
biera tenido ell imperio comercial
del mundo. No ha querido con
quistar por habilidad. por empire
sas, por ell exito comercial.
Quiso conquistar por las armas
v ell mundo aclamara ell hecho que
era impossible conquistarle por las
armas; que 10 1nico que puede con.
qllistarle es ell servicio prestada
Ell ell comercio, ell ell intercambio
Ell la amistad v que no hay pode,
conquistador Que pueda sl,primil
la libertad del esp1ritu humane.
Ne he gozado personalmente Ell
la association del pueblo italiano
con ell de los Estados Unidos, por-
que era una nueva sociedad en- una
antigua empresa predestinada a
alcanzar eXito, la empresa que ha
llevado siempre el hermOso nom
bre de Libertad.
Los hombres la han perseguido
Slempre como un espe jismo que pa
recia esqulvarles, que parecla huir
cuando ellos avanzaban; pero nun
ca Sc han desanimado en- el prop6-
sito de alcanzarle, y creo que no
me engailo al suponer que en- nues-
ira edad estan mas cerca de 6l que
nunca. = =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

lwsuscribase a e. lMPARciAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
SENADo DE PUERTO RICO.
COMISION DE INSTRUCTION,
SANDAL Y BENFICENCIA.

Deseando la Comision de ms
truccion P1blica del Senado saber
cuantos profesores graduados y ru-
rales no han podido obtener con-
tratos en- todo el pals, y los motives
por los cuales han permanecido nu
merosas escuelas cerradas por fall
ia de profesores, encarecemos a to-
dos los maestros graduados y ru-
rales que no han sido contratados,
envien al que suscribe informe So
bre los particulars de que hace-
mos mencion.
Jose de P. TIZOL,
Secretario de la Comisi6n de
instruction.
Francisco M. SUSONI,
Presidcnte. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Paris ~, 5 tarde. y, Leon
Bourgeois ha declafado qtte Sc ha
conyenido con el Gobiernof que, la
Asociacion francesa para Ia Socie4
dad de naciOnes acordarla, con las
Sociedades similares aliadas, espe-
cialmente con las de Norteanerica
e Inglaterra, todo 10 relative la
resolucion del problema complejo
Y el metodo va adoptado.
PrimerO. PrOvOcar antes de las
negociaciones de paz la declara-
ci0n sOlemne de los aliados, q. fl
jaran las reglas fundamentales pa
ra la organization de la Sociedad
de naciones, con ell compromise de
observarlas entire ellOs inmediata-
mente.
Segundo. Exigir en- ell Tratado
de paz la obligation del arbitraje
obligatorio y la limitaci0n de los
armamentos Y
Tercero. Convocar Immediate
mente despues de la paz confe-
rencias universities, que estatui-
ran sobre la verificaci6n de los
tftulos y las garantias sobre la adj
mission de cada naci0n ell la So
ciedad.
Las condolences de admission
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
"MONRROE."

Calculadora. La dnica que cal
cula y sumasy resta facilmente.
Inycstiguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. r San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
Ef Presidente Wilson en- Italia.
Un Discurso en- el Capitolio

La luz que resplandecia la ci-
ma parece ahora brillar a nuestros
pies, y 81 la perdemos, es 1nica-
mente porque hayamos perdido va
lor, puesto que tenemos ell dc a.
canzarle.
Asi, pienso que nllnca ha llegado
el soplo de la esperanza y la con
fianZa las mentes y los corazO-
nes Gle los hombres como ahora. No
me hubiera sentido con libertad dc
salir de America 81 no hubiera crei-
do llegado el momento de olvidar
intereses locales Y lazos Y PROPOSE
tos locales; los hombres deberian
unirse ell esta gran empresa. que
mira siempre a los hombres libres
| como un cuerpo de hermano y de
espiritus libres. / l..
Els un honor: senior, ell ser admi-
/ lido ell esta association de ciudada-
nos de Roma"
De paso por Milan.
Milan 6, ) tarde. A las dos v
media de esta tarde ha llcgado
aqui el presidente Wilson, que en-
su recorrido hasta el Palacio Real
fue objeto de acIamacioncs cntll-
siastas.
Llegada a Geneva.
Genova 6, ) tarde. FL presiden-
te, sl seIora G hija fucrOn rccihi-
dos Ell la estaci0n por cl alcaldc,
| los consejeros, senadorcs, diputa-
7 dos. oficiaIcs italianos Y aliados y
los estudiantes, que les aclanaron
freneticamente.
Wilson deposit0 una corona Ell
ell monllmcnto u Mazzini Y dc.pucs
visit0 la casa de Crist0bal Colon.
Luego Sc celebro una reception
Official en- la Acadia, donde pro
nunci6 un discurso.
Dijo que Geneva es un san'uario
para America, Y es natural para los
norteamericanos ell ser ciudati amos
de tftnova. Ahadi6 que este dia
era nno de los mas felices de II, Vi
da.y dijoia los estudiantes que Sc
honrariu mucho llevando ell bonete
lIque le ofrecierbn.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
"oIGAN sREs.
/ EsTUD1ANTEs.

Cuando necesiten libros de Tex
to lie Taquigraffa no los compren
sim pedir precio a la LIBERIA
. NU.EVA donde encontrareis eco
nonifa.
Allen 20, Box 961, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
M u Y B A R A 7 A

Santurce Stop "a media frente a la Carretera,
sc yende una fnca $1.S0 ell metro cuadrado nclll-
so las casas que rentan $1,000, mensuales. La
va Carretera por la parte del Sur atraviesa el te
lreno En- la casa ntlmero 241 pertenecente di-
cha fnca, establecimiento de los seilores
n j. MEJIAS G CO., Inf0,ma,dn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
TAQUIGRAFA.

Sc solicita una con practica en-
Ingles y Espanol, dirijase a
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
BUENA OCCASION

VENTA DE UN AUT0M0vIL
EN- MAGNIFICo ESTADo. ES
UNA sBUENA oPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCA "BUIK", 6 CILINDRos
1s17.fu
IPIDA INFoRMEs A Gel I'M
PARCIAL.v Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs George Lynde, 81. formerly of
Bernardston, Mass, died recently in the
Farren hospital in Montague, Mass,
following serious operation. She had
been i'll several months and confined to
her bed two months. Mrs. Lynde was
born in Marlboro, a daughter of Lyman
G.. and Hattie (Brown) Powers, and
she leaves q large circle of friends in
that and surrounding towns. Her twin
sister, Mrs. Justin Thomas of Marlboro,
died about four years ago. Her mother
owns a residence in this village and has
lived here a number of years, but at
present she is in i'll health and is with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Sprague of
West Halifax. Mrs. Lynde was twice
married. Her first husband, Charles L.
Stanelift, died FIVE years ago. Two
years ago she married George Lynde of
Green River, where she lived for some
time Besides her husband and mother
she leaves daughter, Mrs. Frank Rice
of Greenfield, Mass, son, Charles w
Stanclift of Bernardston, four sisters
Mrs. Horace Wood of Newfane, Mrs A
E. Halliday of Williamsville, Mrs
Frank Sprague of West Halifax, and
Mrs. Frank Tourtelotte of Athol, Mass.
and two brothers, Lyman and Leor
Powers of Marlboro. The burial took
place in the family lot in Bernardston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-17
NEWFANE.
GOOD SHOWING BY VILLAGE.
Subscriptions to Roosevelt Memorial
Association S527e

The following is a list of members Sc
cured and amount of money contributed
for the Roosevelt Memorial association,
reported by Miss G.. S. Smith, collector,
the residence of the contributors being
Newfane unless otherwise specified:
W. H. Newton, So; Mark F. Merri-
field, $40; Col. Homer A. Dudley, Lon
donderry, So; II. II. Locke, Brattleboro,
81; W. w. Barry Saxtons River, SOC;
+. H. Carleton, Windham, SOC. 4. j. Cur
rier, Brattleboro. soc. J. o. Metcalf Marl-
Ipro, 81; Alfred Patch, 81; p +. Frank
lin, Vernon. Soc; Ned Wyman, Athens,
soc; l.. F. Crosby, Dummerston, SOC;
R. f. Marsh, Brookline, 81; [. L. Brig
ham. Jacksonville, 25c; f. c. Benedict,
s.; Geo. b. Bush. soc; $. G. Brown soc. :
l. H. Higgins. soc; l.. w. Jackman, 81 !;
F. w Underwood, 81; Ward II. Eager,
81; ". c. Ballou, 81; NJ. Evelyn Wheaton,
Athol Mass, 25c.; Hazel NJ. Rhoades,
Athol. Mass. 25c.; Rev. T. ID. Childs, 81 I;
Rev F. NJ. Wiswell, 81; C. l.. Hescock,
81; X. f. Maher, 81 Olive L. Eager, 81;
w. P. flames, 81; c. S. Smith. Rutland
81; Newfane Union School, No 4, 50 Is;
Newfane Village School, s4.39. Total
$52.79.
Certificates of membership suitably
| framed win be presented the schools. to
be placed upon the walls of their build
| ings.