davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
KNITTING MILL
is ASSURED
Total of $251 900 Subscribed
for Stock in the
Peerless Co.
PICKING OF A SITE
TO BE MADE SOON
Barre Committee Goes to
Massar = sets to Confer
lth Officials

Bar = splendid solidarity of purpose
was ally demonstrated again Satur-
day q zen a remarkable llth-hour re-
sr ~ carried the Peerless knitting mill
~ riptions over the top and beyond
$250,0oO necessary to assure the To-
cation of new industry in this city,
With the aggregate subscription hanging
around the $240000 and seemingly des-
tined to remain there at the noon hour,
few hours sufficed TO show that the
returning tide of subscriptions would en-
able the Board of Trade to reach the de-
sired goal by nightfall. As matter of
record, the actual tally Saturday even
ing showed that $25l 900, all told, had
been promised. This figure includes
pledges received and signed, and prom
ised subscriptions The latter are not
large in the aggregate, but it is highly
essential that good friends Of the knit.
ting mill project who have overlooked
the matter Of returning cards on which
they have indicated purpose to sub
scribe specified sum forward them to
the secretary of the Board of Trade,
W. A. Drew, at his Office in the Rowland
building Immediately.
The knitting mill drive, now so sue
cessfully completed, will 60 down in
Barre's history as one of the most con-
elusive examples of united public spir-
1t within memory. During the three
weeks canvass there were many depress-
ing moments, but it may be said in all
truth that through il all the Board Of
Trade directors and the hard working
solicitors who gave their services freely
never wavered in their confidence that
Barre's traditional spirit would assert
itself unmistakably in the end Events
transpiring in the past 10 days have
given ample warrant for that faith.
Returns compiled at Secretary Drew's
office to-day furnish some illuminating
campaign figures. The total subscrip-
tion of S25l 600 was taken by 344 sub
scribers, or an average of S729.65 by
each subscriber Five hundred dollar
subscriptions were the most. numerous,
and while credit for the success of the
canvass cannot be given to any one
group, it is evident that the l76 citizens
who subscribed to blocks Of $500 each
contributed heavily to the inspiring re-
suits OF the drive. Large investors fig,
ured not little in boosting the total
from day TO day, and without the en-
couragement of their initial subscrip.
tions, the campaign might have lost
much of its momentum In this connec-
tioHNtribute to the support received from
outlying towns should not be omitted.
Barre's neighbors were not found want
ing when subscriptions were badly need
ed, and more detailed classification of
the returns will reveal just how substan-
tally people in towns about contributed.
For recapitulation purposes, the re-
suits Of the big drive have been reduced
to the following figures;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
MANY ATTRACTIONS BOOKED.
For Barre Opera House Season-The
First in Two Years.

After two years of quiet, due chiefly to
the war, the Barre opera house will again
be lively this season, the curtain raiser
coming this week Friday evening when
Nothing But Lies" comedy, will be
presented. Those two lean years of the.
atrieal productions have no doubt whet.
ted the appetites of the theatre -goers OF
Barre and vicinity so that there will be
liberal support of the management.
To meet the desires of the people
Manager John Il. Hoban, who for many
years has been connected with the To-
cal theatre, will book has, in fact
booked-some of the best road attrae-
tions of the season. There will be q
wealth of musical attractions, including
such well-known pieces as Flo Flo,
May Time" Honolulu Girl" 'My Sol.
dier Girl" "Oh, Lady, Lady" Million
Dollar Doll"
Among the comedies viii be Take 1t
from Me" and ''Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" along with others. The more Sc.
rious side of the stage will have its fea.
lures, and one of the leading pieces is
Experience" Under Orders" is an
other piece Of the dramatic sort. For
variations there viii be Howe's pictures
Derue's Minstrels and other productions
One of the old stand by favorites- OF
Barre audiences viii be ''Fair and Warm
er," which, as local theatre covers know
is. along the light and airy route
Other attractions will be booked by
Manager Hoban as the season progresses
and as the speeding-up Of the matters
theatrical sends more companies out on
the road. II was feared during the prog
ress of the actors strike in the large
cities that there might have to be cur.
tailment Of the season in Barre. but the
settlement of the difficulties there has
assured Barre of large list of attrac-
tions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
LIBRARY INCORPORATED.
And Elks Home Company for Buying a
Home in st. Johnsbury.

The Ethan NJ and Eliza T. Wright Nc
mortal library, Inc, of Orwell, an as
sociation for the purpose OF conducting q
library in that town, has filed articles of
association in the office of secretary of
state. The papers arc signed by John
Ryan, John G. Canway, Dallas A. La
Due, w A. Jennings, Robert s Hall and
David L. Wells of Orwell
The st. Johnsbury Elks home, Inc, Of
st. Johnsbury, with capital stock of
$4,000, has filed articles in the same Of
flee for the purpose Of buying property
for a home in that village The papers
are signed by Fred w. Kelley, f. w Ma
goon and H. w Writers of St Johns.
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
TWO CASES DISMISSED
For Lack of Prosecution in Bankruptcy
Court.

The bankruptcy cases of Frank Stacey
of Barre and Guido Rossi of Barre have
been dismissed by the referee in bank
ruptcy for lack of prosecution, and
Messrs. Rossi and Stacey gain nothing
by what action they took towards bank
ruptcy.
Alvin A. Wheeler has applied to the
bankruptcy courtN for discharge from
bankruptcy. Referee w. n. Theriault this
morning sent out notices that the first
meeting of the creditors in the estate of
Grant Sargent of Barre will take place
in the referees Office Sept. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
BARRE COUPLE HAVE
BEEN MARRIED 90 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cave of Eastern
Avenue Quietly Observed Their An
niversary Yesterday-He Is an
0ld-Time Printer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cave quietly
observed the Goth anniversary of their
marriage at their home at Ia Eastern
avenue yesterday, with the families OF
their two sons and two daughters pres
ent as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Cave and son, Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Cave,
jrp and children, Mrs. Lucy +. Sowden
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Curtis of Sharon, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cave were married in
Montpelier 90 years ago by Rev. Mr.
Malcolm. They have been residents of
Barre for 80 years and until within a
few years Mr.. Cave conducted printing
Office in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Nav York Sept. 8.-Pershing is nome again.

New York, Sept. 8-Pershing is home again.
Standing the bridge of the huge Leviathan itself symbolic
victory Germany commander of the greatest host
gathered under the Stars and Stripes slowly the bay
day worldfamed and hailed conquerng hero should be
Twenseven months slipped secretly out of the harbor
way France prepare the for the hosts that were
follow Then he only He back to-day
with four stars on his shoulderhe fourth them
under the American flag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
RESERVATIONS
NOT ALLOWED
Supreme Council Tells Ru-
mania She Must Sign
Treaty as 1t Is
OR ABSTAIN ENTIRELY
FROM SIGNING 1T
Rumania Had Objected to
Parts of Austrian
Treaty

Paris, Sept. s.--The supreme council
of the peace conference to-day informed
Rumania that she must sign the peace
treaty with Austria without reservation
or abstain altogether from signing.
The Rumanian peace delegation has
not yet reached decision in the matter
Premier Clemenceau presided at the
council meeting which also discussed
the German reply to the allied demand
for suppression Of article 81 of the Ger,
man constitution providing for Austrian
representation in the German Parlia-
ment The discussion of this subject was
not completed to-day. The council will
take it up again tomorrow.
While the council will probably spend
several days on the reply to the Ger
man note before completing it, it is con-
sidered certain that the answer will be
extremely firm in tone, taking the posi-
tion that Germany is violating the treaty
before 1t becomes effective, thereby FEN
dering it impossible for the allies to rati-
fy IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
THREE FATALITIES
AND FORTY FOUNDED
ON u. S. S. NEW MEXICO
Fire Broke Out Last Night on Board
Admiral Rodman's Flagship at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. s.-Reports of the
death of three members of the crew of
the .. S. S. New Mexico, flagship of Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, and the injury of
40 others in a fire aboard the vessel here
last night, were confirmed to-day by off.
GERS who directed the fire fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Previous adyices from Paris on the
subject Of the probable attitude of the
council with regard to the German CON
sttutional question reflected general
opinion among the peace conference dele
gates that the German reply, declaring
that the disputed article would remain
in the constitution without legal force"
was highly evasive and that the confer
ence would insist upon actual elimina-
tion Of the section from the constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
EASTMAN-GAUTHIER.
Barre Young Woman the Bride of Gran
iteville Man.

At the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. John Irons, in Wiliamstown,
at p. m, Saturday, Sept, 8, occurred
the marriage of Miss Gladys Gauthier of
Barre to William Eastman of Granite.
vile. The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Holenback of Barre. After
the ceremony, the couple left by auto
mobile for Boston and vicinity. On their
return, they will reside in Graniteyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
WILL REPORT TREATY
TO SENATE WEDNESDAY
And Debate Win Be Started Next Mon
day, According to the Statement of
Senator Lodge To-day.

Washington, D. G., Sept. The
peace treaty win be reported to the Sen
ate next Wednesday noon, Chairman
Lodge of the foreign relations commit
tee announced to-day, 1t is planned to
call up the treaty for debate beginning
next Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
FRENCH TO RATIFY SOON.
Chamber of Deputies to Act Sept. 10 and
Senate Sept. 20.

Paris, Sept. (Hayas According to
the Echo de Paris, the Chamber of Dep
uties will ratify the peace treaty on
Sept. 10; and the Senate will take similar
action on Sept. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Schools in Barre City open for the fall
term tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Corskie, son and
daughter returned yesterday from Joe's
pond, where they have been in camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Miss Lillian Papin, who has been on a
vacation from her duties in the Wool
worth store and visiting friends in Al
burg, has resumed her work in the store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
10 PATR0LMEN
FOUND GUILTY
Of Violating the Boston De-
partment Orders by
Joining Union
STRIKE POSSIBILITY
COMES NEARER
Labor Leaders Warned the
Mayor of Strike if Men Are
Discharged or Suspended

Boston, Sept. s.-The possibility of a
strike of policemen because of official
opposition to their new union was ad-
vanced to-day with the announcement by
Commissioner Edwin T. Curtis that he
had found 10 patrolmen, most of them
union officers. guilty of violation of de.
partment orders in becoming members of
the organization. The punishment to be
imposed, he said, would be published in
general orders probably tonight Dis
charge, suspension or reprimand are pos
sible penalties.
Notice that the policemen would de-
clare a strike if any of them were dis
charged or suspended was served on
Mayor Peters yesterday by labor leaders,
but the police union itself has taken no
strike action. Meetings were called for
this afternoon and tonight, however, to
consider what should be done in the light
OF the announcement of the commission
er, which had been anticipated,
At the head of those found guilty was
Patrolman John +. MeInnes, president
of the union, and until rsently cap.
tain in the army. The other principal
officers of the union also are included.
Pittsfeld, Mass, Police Will Not Join
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Reception Given the Leader of Greatest Amerl-
can Host Ever Gathered Was Like That Accord
ed Old Roman Heroes Returning. from Ihelr
Triumphs- His Ship, the Leviathan, Docked at
New York This Morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Pittsfeld, Mass, Police Win Not Join
Al. II. Of .

Pittsfeld Mass, Sept s-Members Of
the Pittsaeld police department this
morning adopted resolution that under
no circumstances would they become
members Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
WHISTLES SHRIEKED AND
GREAT CROWDS CHEERED

Secretary of War Baker Delivered the Formal
Welcome of the Government and Read Letter
from President Wilson -Pershing Spoke Very
3riehy-"To Say That Pm Glad to Be Home Is
Superfluous" He Declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Reception Surprised Pershing.

While the greeting given Pershing all
the way up the bay and at the pier at
Hoboken was vociferous, it dwindled into
insignificance as the patrol boat nosed
its way into the slip in the shadow of
the towering skyscrapers of lower
Broadway. As the trim little craft Was
sighted there rose roar of cheers such
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
Miss Frances Bond
Miss Beatrice Dupree
Joe King
Mrs. Joseph Markey
Mrs. Thomas +. Van Vranken
Estate of ELLEN II. SWAN
Order Of Notice of Allowance of
Account.

Order Of Notice of Allowance of
Account
State Of Vermont. District of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the
estate of Ellen III. Swan late of Dorset
in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 10th day Of January next for ex-
aiming and allowing the account OF
the administrator of the estate Of said
deceased and for a decree Of the resi-
due of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned,
In the Manchcter Journal, newspaper
published at Manchester in said Dis
trict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in
Manchester in said District, on the day
assigned, then and there TO contest the
allowance of said account il you see
cause, and TO establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given Under My Hand, this oath
day of December, 1918.
1878 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
At ShaW's Furni-
ture Store
Manchester Center, Vermont

Can be found many useful articles for Christmas Gifts and to
make the home comfortable and attractive We have bought
but little the past three months since fall prices went
much higher but have fair stock that ordered last spring
that was received until the trade about
We propose share with patrons this advantage Of the lower
prices proportion to the of these goods when ordered
We have Sewing Machines, the Hooser Kitchen Cabinets
Mirrors Desse Extension Library and Dressing Tables and
Choe Sanitary Wood Beds Iron Beds Springs Mattresses
and Pillows Couche and Sliding Bed Couche and Chds Iron
Cribs noeum Mating Art Squares and Rugs that bought
much cheaper than the manufacturers present prices
For the children you will find Dolls GoCars and Carriages
Dolls Beds with ticks and pillows Chds Walkers Rockers Shoo
Flies, Rocking Horses, Express Wagons and Sleds.
Give CALL select what you will hold it for
Christmas delivery if desired.
Pictures Framed Mirror Plates put into old frames Furniture
Repaired re-uphoered and refnshed Hair Mattresses Reno
waited and made with ticks if Now best
time to do this work We will do best to give satisfaction
both in price and quality Of work.
H. N. SHAW,
Telephone: SILL Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09

w. A. Hart
Mrs. Henry Slade
Mrs. Walter Kelley
w. w. Pratt
Mrs. w. W. Pratt
E. S. Botsford
Mrs. Z. S. BoIsford
M. c. Bates
Mrs. M. c. Bates
Robert L. Bates
Mary Z. Bates
Hon. Loveland Munson
Byron NJ. Eldred
Mrs. Byron M. Eldred
E. S. Isham
Mrs. f. S. Isham
Miss Frances p. lsham
Miss Susan d. Isham
Ralph Fleming
Edward P. Isham
Smith w. Jameson
Charles B. Carleton
Mrs. Martha Capen
Allen Hosley
w. J. Buskirk
Cecil McWayne
Mrs. Leo Harwood
X. B. Gleason
Mrs. X. B. Gleason
Mrs. b. l.. Stone
j. p. Mattison
Mrs. j. p. Madison
Mrs. Mary f. Williams
Frank Fassett
Miss Estella Provan
Mrs. +. Z. Bond
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
MRS. A. w. d. CARTER

MRS. A. w. d. CARTER
Nine. Baum's System Registered
Hair Culturist.
Transformations and Everything
In Hair Goods, Hand Made.
Face Massage, Msnicuring, Scalp
Treatment for Men and Women.
Prospect Street, p. 0. Box IA,
Manchester, vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09

Mrs. James Bourr
Miss Maud vaaBuskirk
Miss Eva VanBuskirk
Miss Fife VanBuskirk
Mrs. A. B. Marsden
Joseph Charbonneau
D. L. Buckley
Fred Z. Fish
Jennie E. Fish
Edna l.. Swift
Mrs. Earl Fisher
J. A. Caldwell
Earl Fisher
Mrs. Jane A. Hartwell
Mrs. Minnie H. Storrs
E. E. H. Storrs
Miss Ethel Maranville
c. Z. Young
Mrs. C. E. Young
Geo. J. Farrell
Julia Burroughs
Mrs. Arthur Burroughs
Arthur Burroughs
William Burroughs
Miss Irene Perry
Reginald Reed
Miss Celia Reynolds
Carey Reynolds
Mrs. Burleson
Thos. BurlesOn
A. J. Hicks
Mrs. f. M. Walker
F. M. Walker
Mrs. Z. II. Blackmer
Mrs. Henry Hicks
Henry Hicks
Hugh Hawkins
Mrs. Chas. Drohat
Mrs. j. B. Convey
Mrs. +. S. Reed
Mrs. B. billiard
Mrs. E. Bryant
Henry A. Calm
]. F. Kennard
Mary c. Kennard
Mrs. John A. Wilcox
J. A. Wilcox
John Madison
Jay Bentley
George F. Lawrence
Mrs. George +. Lawrence
Geo. Frederick Lawrence
Geo. A. Lawrence
Mrs. Geo. A. Lawrence
Mrs. r. w. Holt
Ray Eaton .
Mrs. Ray Eaton
Mrs. Chas. Brewster
Mrs. Richard Elmer
DR.. John l. Cochrane
Mrs. J. l. Cochrane
Mrs. j. l.. Cochrane
Mrs. Thomas Lidgerwood
Thomas Lidgerwood
Mrs. Nancy Clemens
Abram b. Levin
+. c. Rowe
Mrs. Alex Gemmel
w. H. Roberts
John Roberts
Frank Perry
Antonio Lezarro
Pit Forolanin
Louis Legare
Martin Neville
Victor Olson
d. G. Stuart
F. +. Human
Charles Abramson
Mrs. Charles Abramson
Evangeline F. Wilcox
Mrs. Z. A. Hogeboom
Ernest Mears
c. B. Ford
Carl Parsons
Miss Jennie McNaughton
Miss Grace Burroughs
Mrs. Albert M. Reed
A. M. Reed
Mrs. George A. White
George A. White
Miss Jennie Perkins
Mrs. Mary Church
Howard Lee
Mics Elizabeth O'Doanell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09

G. W Bradley
Mrs Laura A. Bradley
II. II. Taylor
hva n. Taylor
Addic II. Leggett
Cecil c. Bull
Mrs. Cecil c. Bull
L. {. Eord
III. X. Ford
Mrs. c. b. Ford
Mrs. Eugene Mattison
Miss Cora Belcher
Geo. Sehlicder
Vim. Schliejer
Mrs. Loren Buckley
Edward Clayton
Francis Goddard
Chas. Long
Fred Johnston
Joseph Douglas
James McNaughton
Ralph Longtin
Nicholas Carr
Bert Eddy
Hilmer Cariander
X. E. Damon
Cosack Marley
Mrs. Mary Marley
W. F. Andrews
Mrs. w. F. Andrews
c. A. Rich
Mrs. c. A. Rich
Mrs. Lizzie Palmer
Mrs. Henry Schoolmaster
Lawrence Ventres
Mrs. r. p. Pritchard
Mrs. X. b. Ford
X. B. Ford
Miss Frances A. Stuart
Miss Viola Belcher
A. +. Race
Mrs. A. E. Race
p. J. Ryan
Miss Ethel Hill
Leland Schlieder
Mrs. F. H. Walker
Miss Ruth Walker
Mrs. John Zullo
Philomena Zullo
Henry Fsles
j. l.. Davis
Mrs. j. l.. Davis
Rebecca Davis
H. NJ. Phelps
Mrs. II. M. Phelps
B. j. Palmer
VIM. A. Griffith
Mrs. VIM. A. Griffith
Olive Griffith
Mary A. Whipple
H. c. Whipple'
J. II. Whipple
Mary B. Wilson
Lorlmer ii. Brown
Sara ID. Brown
Rev. j. S. Brown
Mrs. j. S. Brown
Mrs. Della c. Graves
Mrs. Mabel M. Hemenway
Mrs. Anna G. Bond
w. w. Bennett
Mrs. w, w. Bennett
Anna l.. Cochrane
Mrs. A. r. Smith
F. A. Ellison
Mrs. F. A. Ellison
Mrs. l.. l.. Kinney
Mrs. Ellen M. WoodcOck
Mrs. E. ]. Woodbury.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts
Mrs. Eta Beattie
Mrs. II. w. Davis
Mrs. J. A. Thayer
Mrs. f. c. Rowe
DR. f. Z. Whipple
Mrs. +. Z. Whipple
j. S. Batchelder
Mrs. j. S. Batchelder
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson
Miss May Wilson
Howard M. Wilcon
w. H. Shaw
Mrs. w. H. Shaw
N. c. Shaw
H. c. Shaw
Mrs. H. c. Shaw
Miss Barbara Shaw
]. H. Shaw
Fl. N. Shaw
Mrs. II. N. Shaw
Edith A. Shaw
Gertrude E. Shaw
Horace Fuller
Mrs. Horace Fuller
Mrs. Earl M. Taylor
Earl NJ. Taylor
Mildred Taylor
Charles Taylor
Vernon Gleason
Norman Gibson
Mrs. Norman Gibson
Burton N. Gibson
Mrs. David Gleason
Jerome Gleason
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
REp CROSS MEMBERSHIP

REp CROSS MEMBERSHIP
u ths Tava ~ Manchester. D,esm
tper. 1918
Hubstt Hesley
Ms Hubert Hodry
RoAsoc Tgwsiey
T.. n. henerwpy
Anas u BemcnNSy
l.. n. H,meawcy, lr
ClSra May Hemraway
ASA u. Hemcnwsy. Ir.
Eliza ] Hard
Gs9rgr Smith
Mls. Geo. Smith
E4sard Griffith
Mr.. G. II. Swif,
X. j. Dooley
K.isg beth NJ. Kenny
Walter X. Hard
Margaret 3. Hard
kealetli fainuan =.
Emma A. Steel
Frank X Coy
A. G. Oryis
Mrs. A. c. Orv!s
Clark Kelley
Hiss A. l. BATHS
4. II. Swift
Miss Annie Dalton
Miss Mary Dalton
Davd vetal
Mrs. Edward Griffith
Mrs. Lovcland Munson
Mrs. Thec. Swift
Miss Ellen Tuttle
Mrs. c. u. Kelley
G. IT, Kelley
Bertha Kelley
Gretchen Kempf
A. II. Darling
Mrs. A. II. Darling
Mrs. G. Il. Wilcox
Mrs. r. A. Wilcox
Z. A. Wilcox
w. II. Lathrop
Mrs. NJ. p. Haley
Mrs. w. II. Lathrop
Mrs. +. +. Wilcox
John n. Thompson
Mrs. John N. Thompson
N. II. Garfield
HerAjone Garfield
+. ". Dunbar
Mrs. F. w. Dunbar
Mrs. Ernest Goyette
Harold Goyette
Mrs, 7. d. Purdy
c. S. Harwood
Cornclia +. p. Harwood
w. A. Purdy
Anna L. Purdy
Mrs. Ernest J. Hard
Ernest J Hard
Mrs. Mary +. Hard
Miss Josephine Hard
Arthur W. Hard
Jesse Il. Hard
Geo. NJ. Botsford
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Botsford
Mrs, Ralph Sherbut
Mrs. Clifford Wilcox
Mrs. Harry Rawins
Mrs. William Graham
William j. Graham
Clifford D. Graham
William II. Graham
Mrs. Alice F. Macnaughtan
Ramsay Macnaughtan
Thomas C. Matteson
Helen NJ, Bowen
Mildred |. Dooley
Sarah Hanley
Miss Helen NJ. Black
Mics Lille A. Towsley
0. G. Felt
A. L. Black
o. u. Coy
Otto r. Bennett {
Mrz. Otto X. Bennett
Misc Jessie j. Bennett
Miss Marion l.. Bennett
Geo. Stewart Bennett
Bernafd johnson
Rev S. X. Perkins
Mrs. S. X. Perkins
Miss Jane Perkins
Mrs, X. J. orvis
II. j. Orvis
". L. Petitions
Mrs. Cunningham
Ann Pettihone
Rhoda 0rvis
Rev. J. II. Maillet
Mrs. VI. T.. y. Robbins
A 4. Martin
Mrs. A. T.. Martin
Pauline s. Martin
Charles NJ. Mcclure
Mary E. Way
Mildred r, Swift
Mrs, +. d. Mcclure
Mrs. F. c. Williams
r. c. Williams