davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 F. M. Cross of Rosston, spent yes terday in Prescott on business.
 NJ L. Nelson and wife of Blevins, are spending the day in our city. ,Iask Drake of Taylor township, transacted business here yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Jones of route i, were in the city this morning shopping. Captain J. Carroll Cone is a guest at the New Park Hotel during his stay in this city.
 MI. John Mutt, of Hope, is here today locking after his oil land interests in tnis county.
 C. H. Moore, of Prescott, was here yesterday, stopping at the Hotel Bar low-Star of Hope.
 Fdss Gillespie of Hope, the wide awake travelling salesman, is calling on our merchants today.
 
 NJ. W GreeSon, q prominent citizen of Prescott, was attending to business in Hope yesterday.-Star of Hope.
 
 $ofking in the real estate or oil game ever escapes the eye of Nat Mar tin. Ho is a real booster for Prescott. T. r. Hughes, merchant of Emmet. returned to his home today, having re- covered from slight operation per formed at the Park sanitarium Il few days since.
 Mrs. Lewis Thornton is in the Pres colt hospital. where she underwent q very delicate operation yesterday She is reported as getting on spleEdidl. this morning.
 Mr and Mrs. Ike Tunnell, who are in attendance at the bedside of their son Herbert, at the Park Sanitarium, were pleasant callers at this office to- day and informed us that the injured boy is slowly improving.
 
 Captain Cone received communi- cation from the Adjutant General this afternoon directing him to remain in Pres colt until all details are comple1ed II connection with the organiza tiou of .h National Guard company in ti!is cuty,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
CAPTAIN CONE TO DEQUEEN.

Captain J. Carroll Cone, who has spent the past three days in our city assisting in the organization of the Prescott National Guard company, left this afternoon for DeQueen on sim liar mission.
 Captain Cone informs us that the re quired number of enlistments were se- cured here, which assures us the com pany desired.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
WOMAN WOULD BE MAYOR.

ParagOuld. Jan. 26.-Munieipai po- litical affairs are getting an eariier start this year than usual, one eandi- date for mayor announcing yesterday Mrs. Newsom. wife of Dr. J. F New som. announces that she will make the race for mayor. Mrs. Newsom has the distinction of being the first woman in Greene county to seek polltieai oiiicv' Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

known in all of the mighty cycles of human history Why is murder mania seizng upon the minds of men? Why this thirst for slaughter blood There yet countless millions who know really nothing about the horrors of the great but only by its glory The pulse of the beating revie while Ate coming hot from he is seeking vengeance her banishment and erecting her urd temples every land
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE

About ' 30 last night fire was dis covered in Guy Ellis' garage and before help arrived the flames were beyond control The old darky who slept ID the garage was unable to explain the origin of the fire.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

c. II. Tompkins left on No 32 this morning for Boughton, near whicn place he will spend the day bird hun'- ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
LIFE.

Let me but live my life from year year. Not hurrying to turning from the goal With forward face and unreluctant soul Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, holding back in fear From what the future veils; but with whole And happy heart, that pays it's toll To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer So let the way wind mp the hill down. .A Ore rough or smooth, the journey will be joy; Still seeking what sought when but boy, Ne" friendship high adventure. and crown, My heart will keep the courage of the quest And hope the roads last turn will be the best
 Henry Dyk,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Read the remainder of this editorial in the February number. Other editorial features in his issue are
 GOVERNOR M'RAE's OATH THE BACKWASH
 THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS" Two notable contributions in this number are: SOME DIFFICULTIES IN ENFORCING THE LAW"
 By Hon. Tllman Parks Hope Arkansas TAXATION IN ARKANSAS"
 By Senator George Vaughan Little Rock Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
REPEAL CIGARETTE LAW.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The bill repeating the act forbidding sale of cigarettes i'll this state passed the Senate today and now goes to the gov ernor for his signature. \ measure to strengthen restriction of cigarette sales to minors iS pending in the Senate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

If you have lot to sell or a home to lease or a borse or hound to trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SPECIAL ISSUES HAVE
FULL SWAY IN MARKET
Oils and Equipments Take
Place of Rails and
Industrials.
LI.Iir DEALINGS IN noNDs
Total Sales Of Stocks DsrinE Session
I'm Wall Street Amount to. Par
Value. S6.750.HN. Which Is Gain.
Foreign ENchnnRe Trading ::rrntir.
{ By Aesoclatcd rress.l

NEW YORK. Noy. i2.--Usual favor
ties among rails and industriais
played no par, IN todny's bs!cr but
expanded stock market. their places
being taken - special Issues, par
ticulariy oils ana equipments.
Standard Oil. OF New Jersey. was
tho most prominent feature ut q fur
Their gain OF eieh: points; Standard
Oh of California gaining 6 i-S; Amer
ican Linsecd common and preferred
were ) i-2 and i2 points higher.
Pullman. Pressed Steel Cars prefer
red and American Brake Shoe were
strongest of the equipments. Con
Ders. feathers and paper spccialtics
also several of the textiles were bet
ter by one and two points. these in
turn being Offset by moderate rcces-
sions in miscellaneous issues. includ
fng mail stocks. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
The days light dealings in bonds
Gentered In Liberty issues. the 3 LES
and second As showing marked
strength. Domestic issues OF the
railway and industrial types were
dull and internationals showed ir-
regular changes. Stock sales. par
value, s6,75o.ooo.
Changes In the weekly clearing
mouse statement rejected the inter
ruption to business caused by the
two holidays. Actual loans and dis
counts contracted by a little more
than $22.000. 900 reserves OF members
OF the Federal Reserve bank in
creased by slightly over s2S,060. 600
and cash gain o; about s22,000.000
lifted the excess reserves to about
s35,O00.e0O In contrast to tho deficit
recorded several weeks ago.
Trading in foreign exchanges was
perfunctory and Irregular. British
and French rates held firm. Italian,
Belgium and German quotations eascd
and of the neutral remittanccs n
jump in Norwegian rates was onsc,
by the react!onary tone OF Spanish
bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Nichmond linton Stock Yard.
November - 1921.
ttAlN ID 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKl:T.
lIS FRED'k l.. NOTHING & co.
lnNCstine lIanlirrs
NEW YORK COTTON
SHOWS WEAKNESS

New YORK Nov. Is-'rher. wa. . re-
h-wa! %. tns selling movement which was
sthltri .! tAH unyNpcCtct..y heavy ginning
returns iast Wednesday. and tna cotton
markc; showed continued weakness this
morning All u2nths s"Ih into nrw low
Ir"sn1 t"r "a: movement. with January
OreeHlhH 20 lt.us. or more tuHn /. cent,
per pound below the price prevailing iust
bei"re the census report ana 5ii points
Se!o" the high record III last Scptemirr
Closing prices were the loves. ,f I'M,
Gay with the ;g.a-kci cary a. . nt-
decline .! . - u p0iatE.
Selling Oh the increased estimates OF Tho
Gfop "aS encouraged hv ;he weakness OF
ldEes pool over yesterday loca! adjourn.
from The goods trad" The opening was
ehsy "a; decline 81 {: "a . FONTS Cher.
wa Cmns.ierab!- covering ana rrobahiv
seine fresh buying around the i8i,-ccn,
Ltvet "h!-n caused rallies OF u or % ,,niuts
rom ihG lowest. 1hlg demand was soon
SuppN"G. I"vever. aud III. HErkc, was
N:IS, yeah later lH ths marnluE ugder
resc!!ng " ear" buyers. further I!ol;i.a.
zion and southern hedging Dacc,rber con-.
Ih!ie July sold of - 300 making jerlIncs
81 ~ 20 - points, as compared u'itA Tnurh.
n"rF- cioFi0" quota 'iuns Tax ~ raf.s-
iee.!ne Ia the stock and grain ;n.-,,.t :
huc no syhaEen, influence and lysrisr
sentiment war evident: encouraged nv
feportS - Increased Southern hsdrf,, y
wnicn created AZ 'i1:prc - or ir some quar-
iers that nnldcts ~ -u1; co,tou were H..
coininF less ennnden; Sales oc print
|eeh were estimated q, t"oro u!eces ard
DuSfFs e: goods GENERAL. V.-s aid "a
BE- holding OIL n.ri!nG more settled raw
material markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Fat nhccp ... " IN
Common to fair shcer......... J ~
-----------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RICHMOND sTocA MARKET.
Quota tionS Ivy CpSLfc &. Burch tS CO.,
his Enst Main Street.
CiIy md SInte Sccurlfica.

Va. 3s. Old c and II 1852 So;
Va. Centuries, ., 3
G. and K. ........ 1891 66t
West V'r"rnia 33s 1919 rs
Street hallway Bonds.
=. anu l. Z Co So 1890 6GS
V II and 90 5S 1894 "a
street halfway stocks.
Nor. Ry. and l.. CO. % is.
Y Il. and = Co. pfd 100 2S
V II. and u Co. com 100 10
RnilrOpd stocks.
T., i. and u Div Oh. 100 1875 905
Insurance Stocks.
I ifn Inc In IL lnn 9En
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RIcHMoND T1MEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1921
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov l2.--Perslstcnt buying on
tne part OF strong commission houses and
shipping Interests gave big upward
s~lhE today to the wheat market. Prices
closed strong sac to 4esc net higher with
December l.03 10 09h. and May li3L to
i.l3A. Corn gained SIC TO lc and oats re
10 %cRisc. Provisions finished unchanged
To l2c lower.
!. was current GOSSIP that tho buying o.,
wheat was to large extent due 10 Il
combination OF eastern Interests acting on
tho basis that wheat prices were too low
and that an !mportHnt advance was to
b" expected. Furtiiermor. adviccs from
an directions told OF country selling being
limited with primary receipts greatly re-
duc"d m compared with year ago Con-
tinutd lack OF moisture was also reporte cd
from the Southwest. where ndw white
wheat seeding had been DELAYED and the
CROP had been otherwise lnndicaupcd by
drought; In addition nliicrs were after
yellow nara winter wheat here a grade
which OF late has been n drug on tho
market. Exhaustion of the stock o. No
Manitoba In Liverpool and prospects OF
"A decrease In tho United States visible
ssupply total on Monday tended likewise
took piace and the close was tracttcailv
III. top level OF the dag.
corn anu oats were moderately active
ana higher In Sympathy with wheat Sea-
hoard messages rcpo-ted an active Euro
pc"n demand FOR corn. Packers selling OF
1ard nal Decreasing effect on provisions
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Nov. lc.--Thc market for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
NEW LOW LEVELS
MADE BY COTTON
iBy Assoe:atcd rrcss N

NEW ORLEANS la. Nov i7.-Ths .si
ing movement IN cotton continued ,oia.
With the heaviest pressure III fhe ias; f.W.
minutes OF the session ths; the clos,
Eas at the lowest At net los -SS O., a. 10
points Deeembe! :e.! 20 iJ.H cent. q
pound and ali months made new los.
Levels for the decline. which &c, IN more
thar a month ayo. During the earl
sadinE the poor I.!vc:nool OF Vested,
Tes the main selling influence bat In II
tate trading disappointment over NH All
fnEs Tor the week cactec much o> the Of
ferinEs. while on the clos. IL looked a. IL
li9pidatinz longs wtre uoinK I6ost Of The
The frst decline carried prycer - 20 81
points under the close o: Thutaday. but
AFTER Dscember touched 1916. irucil
batter demand sprang ny. mainly or
rsports thai spinn-rs were calling cotton
IN this murEe: and on fairly good trad.
demand The recovery tia: resultad nil
December , points higher thsp The close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
MARKETS

COFFEE
NEW YORK. Nov. Ic.--The market for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RICHMOND LIVE srocI; MARKET

: Old Dominion Trus, Co. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

S0uee FUTURES was very quiet today. but
r9ien lower owing to tho easier showing
o., brazii over yesterdays local adjourn
s selling n, ~ cary March rallied TO 7oj.
I1nmpaIed With 1877 at the close Of Thurs
nuS. put the bulge was not fully main
7a,ned and after opening at u decline OF
70 points. the market closed 3 to &
points net lower. except January which
Was 3 points higher. Sales were estimated
~ nbout 900 bags. Closing uuOiat!ons
december. $50: January. sS3: March ig.:
May ''S: July. LIZ: September. 7Gi.
spot coffee. dull: Rio IS sx@sg: SAN
tower; including ~ and I'd. part BourbOns
Ut ii'oo 10 ii.5S. American credits.
The official cables reported no chang,
IN the dollar buying rate. Rio exchanges
on London was 5-3?d lower. Tho Rio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
cOrroN,u.,,, -,

ann santos rs TO 200 reis lower. &,
rypurted clearenccs of 2sio0 bRgs I, nj
cleared 2NS" for the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

,,ru, COTTONSEED OH.
new YORK. Nov. i.-Cottonsooau
Me- ms custer under scattered liquiIntin i
nenyiness In cotton aud lard. ina.
months closed = TO I Joints nc, 10
200: prime summer yellow spot An :.
tsr,nber. SIS: March. S.5i. Muv. 81;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

W ho!esd!e Quotations on Change.
49, November IL. 1921
Thcsc quota tons represent prices which
re bcing paid or offered by dealers and
n.ner.' on this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Pnr. mnynnIent.

-TOT! InoVeNler..
New Yorr-niad'lng $50. g.s,,, -; .,-
Minor ppTt-Stcch. { S?- -
,Tota! todaE: "a. F.ip: :5Aa9 exports. :.
sn I Tst f"F wosN-n ece!5.s. :a.ias: exports.
.Iorte -s!Ooss -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

OTHER MARKETS, PAGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

az Thursday. 70 1904. with other months
no, nos quite an strong. As usual OF late.
the hHr! Snnt attracted selling. although
the irhri;ct WAS fun OF REPORTS that Cana
ninn sp.nncrs were huyf's IN this market.
were bare OF cotton and intimatcd that
they would have 10 buy Shortly.
and treasure Increased materially after
the r"$;!ns OF tn" weakly statistics. rlau.
lug mill iahiU.s NJ 5000 bales. AGAINST
ilicnl last week. In the late trading
there was no effective support from any
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
ALBERTA'S CLAIMS TO FAME
How Northwestern Canadian Province
Manufactures" Weather for the
United States.

The Prairie provinces of Canada
Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta
ARE not without their bids of fame.
For example:
TIE last of the wild-butfalO herds
of America, survivors of the millions
of animals which roamed the plains
and woodlands of the continent, now
range through northwestern Alberta.
This province alone is estimated to
contain IS per cent of the worlds
known, coal supply.
The myriad of wild ducks, geese,
and other migratory fowl that fly
northward each spring are for the
most part bound for the northern
parts o. the three prairie provinces,
where they build their nests and rear
their young.
And much of the weather of the
United States is manufactured in AL
berta This is not an idle fancy. The
United States weather bureau recOg-
niZes that a large number of what
are technically known as disturb
ances" originate near the little town
of Medicine Hat few miles over
the Canadian line north of Montana
sweep down along the roots of the
Rockies and spread out to the east
ward, carrying in their trains cold
waves, windstormS, rain, snow and
billiards. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
WOLCOTI

Enos Lahuer has gone to work on the
section for W. L. Richardson.
Jesse Houghton and wife are the par
eats ota daughter, born last Friday.
Eugene Blair and wife have an infant
son, which arrived in their home the past
week.
George Emery and wife of Randolph
have been recent guests at G. II. Rich
ardson's
Rev. 6. c. Junkns and daughter Ruth
of New Hampshire are guests at /. E.
Haskell's.
- Archie Boardman. who was called here
by the death of his daughter returned, to
his work in Woodsville, n. H., Tuesday.
W. E. Foss and family haye returned
home from a two weeks auto trip
through Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Ellen, the little daughter OF Archie
Boardman, died Saturday with measles.
Funeral services were held from the home
Monday, Rev. F. Oldridge officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
How England Honors War Dogs.

War dogs have not been forgotten
altogether and a movement is on foot
in England to place a monument in
Kensington Gardens, London, in men,
DRY of the dogs that played important
parts in the great war. The suggest
ed memorial may take the. form of
four sculptured dogs representing va
rious breeds and facing the four
points of the compass. The movement
has been received with considerable
approval and it is likely that there
will be little trouble in raising the
money necessary to carry the project
through. This well-merited recog
milton Of the honorable part played
by dogs is in line with the placing
of a tablet in memory of the horses
and mules that served In the war by
the War department offices.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
Congregational Church

At the service Sunday evening, Mrs. NJ.
A, Mckenzie of the international Wei.
fare Union gave an interesting address
dealing with some very vital problems of
the day. There will be mid-week service
this week Thursday night at 7.30. The
subject of the sermon next Sunday morn
ing will be, There weht out Sewer, to
Sow" Church School at noon opening
and closing exercises in charge of Miss
Mildred Stewart Evening meeting at
o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
MORRISVILLE
Obituary katherine Gilbert

Mrs. Katherine Gilbert, whose death we
announced last week, was eof ten child
rem born to Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Clement. Her birth occurred Aug. Ia,
1898, at West Rutland. She came to
this place when young girl and January
2, 1880, she married David Albyron Gill
bert. To this union three children were
born, all of whom survive her. They are
Wallece of Barre, Walter of Montpelier
and Mrs Henry M. Small CT this town.
Two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Dodge of East
Barre and Mrs. Cora Wnipple of this vii
lage also survive her. Her husband died
in November, 1890.
The funeral was held Thursday from
the home of her daughter, Rev. Geo. E.
G odliffe officiating. The bearers we're
Wallace and Walter Gilbert, Henry Small,
and Charles Dodge. lnterment was in,
the family plot in Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Gilbert was one of lovely charac-
ter and sweet disposition. A kind word
for everybody and always ready to help
thos7 in trouble she had host of friends.
She was a member of the Cong'l church
and lived her profession in her daily life.
It was a pleasure to know her and the sun
shine Of her soul went out to everybody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
MORE THINGS TO EAT.
~

Rarebits are emergency dishes which
are liked by almost everybody and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
North WOlcOtt

Mrs. Annie Griffit tn is sick with measels
The saw mill is shut down until after
having.
E A. Hastings and family motored to
Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Willis Reed visited their
son. Nelson, over the week end
Miss Flosie Clark of Worcester, NJ ass,
is visiting her father, Ernest Clark.
Horace Woodmansee and friend mo-
tered to Wiliboughby Lake Sunday.
Chas. Robbins of Craftsbury visited his
daughter. Mrs. Susia Bruce, last week.
Mrs. Emme Boardman of Collnsvile
visited her daughter. Mrs. Nelson Reed.
Mrs. G. w. Manley and daughter, Of
Peru, N. Y. are visiting her son, Geutt.
Mrs. Mary Benson of Springfield,
Mass, visited Mrs Alice Knight Sunday.
Mrs Clara Leach, Mrs. Lydia Peck and
Alton Stoddard, motored to Danville
Sunday
Elmer Gates, Miss Dortha Sheperd and
Miss Lettie Wheeler, were in Morrisviile,
recently.
Mrs. Alice Knight has returned home
from Morrisyille where she has teen
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Jones of Craftsbury
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Wheeler, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Edgleston and two daugh-
tiers, of Albany, N. Y. are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs E. A. Hastings
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Gates and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Farmer have gone to |
Johnson to do their haying on the old |
farm.
Geo. Churchill and family and Mrs.
Alma Russ went to Tunbridge, to visit
their brother, John Churchill, oyer the
week. end
Mrs. Geo. Andrus and daughter. Miss
rhelma, have gone to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Russ in Sunderland, Mass,
and will go from there to visit her son,
Foster and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
wick Spaulding also Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Fellows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-13
FET.CHERVILLE
r. Mudgett is through haylng.

Mr.. Mudgett Is through baying.
AIvah Emerson was calling on old
nelghbors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey were in NJ or.
risville Saturday evening.
Will Boyes is attending to the mall
jobs OF haXing around the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seymour and
sou were out on business Saturday even
ing.
Miss Bucklin and mother attended tn.
entertainments in Morrisvlle the past
week.
Mary Lacky of Montpelier was in
Felcherville to visit her sist er and other
friends.
: Mr. Trudeau's company returned to
Burlington Saturday after a pleasant
week speat,. on the farm.
At Thedford's, Mr. and Mrs Bellows and
Mrs. Maude Bellows, and George Thed.
ford OF St. Adams, spent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes took a drive 10
Belvidere through Watervile by Cam.
bridge home. Saw some farms hardly
worth haying and others looked fine; the
river farms the best.
We have butcher shop started by Mr..
Lama, and we have two carts a week,
Miner and Souther from outside. Guess
we. will have plenty of meat if we can
get' the money to buy
Those that called at the Old Plastered i,
House were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler
and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Cox and Mr.. |
Frost of Newport, DR.. Robinson, wife
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows and |
little son of MorrisviIle and Theodore
Whitcomb.
The girls met and took up the study
of Vermont. There are some boys who
wish to join and it was decided that all
those that wish to come once in two
weeks to the old plastered house, Thurs.
day afternoons, may do 50. The next
meeting will be July 2l. Learn to bound
Vermont and the six northern counties.