davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
The ANNETTE for olives.

caft,o-,ia olives are az a premium, Lt
..ara crop IS already @r'
sroeers are unaJle 90 supply '"
'o 81 Great has become the consnmpi,3n
~ niekled california owes N|-
las, fow years that the supply y o ner
Inadequate for tho deni"nu. Ills
- oifyes prepared for me msthe1 w..
- ..s douh.e that or LAST year,
s~., was handled and picked dutlus ",
,norfhs Of December ana JAN4.t,
VAS ready Tor the malnet lu - .ntfrai,
and In less than six iAohlAs IL - e
e1Wiibin the last two weeks secretaI5
r4tcisr of the State boafa OF
bas received numerous lell9tS .o.- ia,
.@oers ~ fhis city and OF me towHs lY
$50 .ror asking where ripe picked
~ olives could be secured. oet
- TTirier nut himself 10 coHlIlN"i
notl1n with the various large growers ol
t6a state. but he has received no e"'o~'
"56nse Of ihe largest grocery firms al
,bfs citv heard there was "A siiAil co"'ls"
r.n+ ~ olives ln Santa Barbara county
ApDlicatiOE was imnellatrly M4uo ~
Board OF Trade 90 lend IT'S asaiotA"-l '-
occurring this consignment 4ne7e owes
are OF Inferior quality yet lH' b'o~0''
pseoie who learn 20 Ike the California
olives are not satisfied anu Will hul cay
tho imported ones. The California oi
ara ADI Tl|kI"A WIN nNHNAf 20"
olives in Europe, whlch are eapolL-''
They are tender and have more MAYOR.
.aThere5 no us trying 90 persuade people
20 take the imported brand, sall ccIeLA.y
Filcher yesterday. "luey won u7,oH )"
Won. That's what makes the whole STU
orion so unpleasant for the g~rOceis. Ihey
can't I'M their orders, ana people can d
understand why.
Until Within the last year or two
American people knew nothing OF ripe
nlckiad olives. They were used - eating
ne green ones. The increase IN the con
sumption OF olives has been s0meWhat
wonderful within the last year, ana Can
fOrnia does not now raise ana plchlv "
sufficient amount 10 supply the demand
SAMPLES OF our olives nave gone last
and ann constantly in receipt OF letters
asking whore California owes can
had. California has never been hDle TO
our own grOcers, knowing tho can TOT
fhpm are not slow iu securing the en-
tire supply. A few small private orders
NJ this years crop went Eaat, but tAtt
did not amount 20 much. Nuen lne notti
mon we're here / was besleged with them,
asking where they could order consitN-
ments.-San Francisco Examiner. -
To BaltimoreNIs York River Line.
This Old reliable line Is running Doals
daily between West Point and Baltimore
making close connection az west IolHt
with Southern railway trains TO ana iIo""
Richmond. "a
Rates: one way, s.; round. trip, s., go2e
FOR ten days. state-rOOms 81 ana elesaHt
meals T5c. each, all tho delcacies OF TIC
season with each meal.
For tickets, schedules, n oLner ]"
formation call on Richmond Iransiel
Company. 0O3 east Main street J. ,. AeI-
ser. ticket agent. station, ana J. I. iloi
ton, T. /. A.. go east Nam Street.
Co thu newest rates between Baltimore
and Richmond via Al-RaN Line
Quickest time and cheapest uelshI
Appiy 20 r.. Il. and L. X Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
Edifnr,a Letter.

Dear Chil6ren.-The letters tellng o5
Iris are having cannot be published TO-
fsy because they were not receiver I'll unl
d~ciently early ir the week but they Will
aI he published next ndS mbo are
49, Tor The puzzle prizes must have
100 ,rswers in by next Saturday. IN
ile Miss Lizzie jones is getting lInpa,
tent for her prize, but she WIZ nov
much longer 10 walt II T3.F oTTrNyts
Way 20 her. IHN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

~
To what country does Lower Cali
s,rnia belong. and what Is It's form OF
government? What race ~ people In
1obit itq 2. Did the Southern states
I've any standard OF money?
The peninsula Of Lower California
hsionrs to the Republic OF Mexico. IL Is
Ina only territory OF that republic. and
81 governed. as our territories are govern
III. by a Governor appointed BY The Presi-
8ent OF the republic. II IS inhabited
chiefly by tribes OF Indians. It's capital Ia
la Par. almost al the southern end OF thu
peninsula. .. The Southern States start
I'd on a gold basis. but coined. In %conJunc-
ton with the State OF Louisiana. only
s254.S20 IN double eagles. and y,l0l. 3iS.5o IN
silver half-dollars. Using the Unitef
states dies Of 1881. -Four haif-dollars were
struck with a Confederate die. The Con-
Tolerate states had soon 70 issue paper
money, which, though tedcemsbio in gold
In larmA HnAedny lost al iU valIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Please let me know through the column.
OF your valuable paper the leading
poultry papers. and addresses OF samet
The Country Gentleman. Albany. Ne'
York., Is an excellent paper; address u
edifors FOR The Inflammation lon deslr0-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
A WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
Its Business Is Wiokedly Reported by .
Merci1ess Male Scribe.

Now, ladies' said the chairman Of the
convention, rapping with her gavel, ere
member please, that we must have order
| must ask You 10 refrain from whispering
during the progress Of the meeting"
Still the low, sibilant sound from tho
group OF pretty heads that had got togeth-
er in one corner of the hall continued
The chairman looked annoyed and rap
ped with her gavel more severely.
The group of pretty heads broke up, and
the whispering ceased in that quarter, but
over on the opposite side of the hall a del
egatc vas seen to lean toward her neigh
Dor, and the disagreealde kissing was re-
sumcd.
is it possible" said the chairman,
"that l must repeat my request? You
will refrain from whispering, please"
The offending head nodded approvingly,
but the whispering did not stop.
If necessary, said the chairman, with
touch of anger, 81 shall become personal
in my requests. Will the delegate from
Boston kindly postpone her private con
versation with her neighbor till the meet
ing is overf'
The delegate from Boston Strengthened
up in her seat and flushed hotly.
is it possible" she exclaimed, THAT
You meant me:''
Certainly" said the chairman; "there
was no one else whispering at the mo-
ment, / beleve'
But, said the delegate from Boston,
81 was only saying to my neighbor what
n splendid chairman you made to stop the
Whispering Of those ladies' from Ohio over
there. l don't see how you can object to
my saying that"
I'VE will have no whispering on any
subject, said the chairman sternly.
And with that at least dozen heads in
different parts Of the hall bobbed over to-
ward their neighbors desks, and the sibi-
lation grew into a prolonged hiss, from
which could plainly be distinguished such
expressions as Served her right "The
ideal what a splendid chairman" etc
n look of despair came over the chair
mans face, and she sat down, with n
mute signal to the secretary to go on with
the reading of the minutes aud let the
whiSporers have their way. buffalo TX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
A BLOOD PED LAKE.
Popularity Manifested by a Sheet of Wa
ter In Switzerland Periodically,

go. ~ -" 4'Aei iAnu' has "a queer
. .i''"i, u eNi nlis Iou "p"ut TWO or three
az 90 'oniS ! - +" pretty lat
Us ~ 'i-e meets ~ "a'er III ti'al
anu ~ Pe0uil', irei "a
i 800 ~ a u''pTs''ioii ~ Oelcofa'e
- - 'lo pun humans uioer
,tn - - o.- =. ,',io 80 n1'
az say 'l4'O ~ piuaiie' ioI me 'oh-
w, - 'io 49, VIM ~ thaA pi'iie gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
George Grossmith's Railway.

George Grossmith has a railway all to
himself 1t is called tho Dorset Square
railway. The limo, it seems, runs through
the popular entertainer 5 residence, from
tho main terminus (the reception room)
through the hall TO the stables. the Other
terminus being the coachhouso. Mr.
Grossmith is rather reticent about this,
his pct hobby Nevertheless representa-
tive of Chums learned that the engine
which is a perfect working model, stands
three feet high and is capable of attaining
a high rate OF speed-with tender and rail
way line, cost the original owner about
$500.
Mr. Grossmith says that he bought it at
Il sale for a mere song, as the machine was
too small for use and too big for !. toy
One of the most humorous sights imagn-
able is to wa,ch Mr.. Grosslnith as seated
in the tender in coI<pany with one or two
juvenile friends, he starts the train, peer
ing anxiously in front in order to avoid
any possible accident, turning on and
shutting off steam as occasion requires,
and invariably arriving at the journeys
end with passengers and train intact
Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08

fast pant of last week. There was a New
Years party at Miss r. G.. Waterhouse's &.
Frank Howard Of Morrill,, has been
visiting Charles Howard. Mrs. w. S.
Mchuren Is IN very poor health. The
term of school that Miss l.. 3. Bennett
has been teaching in Belmont will close.
| this week.-D. c. Kane and Miss EfIic
Kane were at Palermo with friends last
Sunday. l.. Warehouse has gone In
Boston, Mass.-E. +. Spear recently in
Jlred his foot by stepping on II rusty nail
Il made o painful wound for time. =
Seventeen degrees below zero here Jan. 6.
HALLDALE
Rev. Il. II. Pentacost preached a very
interesting sermon at the Vose school,
last Sunday afternoon; text, Occupy
Till Come. John and Eli Stevens are
in Massachusetts on business--No new
eases of diphtherla have appeared in the
family of Frank Thompson and it is
hoped tho danger is past Oliver Written
of Unity, Is visiting friends in town.
Many In tins community are suffering
from severe colds. This place was visited
Dec. 81, by tho most terrific gale remem-
bered for long time At s. 80 in the
morning, Vim. Penncys barn was com
pletely demolished. His horse was in the
oollar at the time and was instantly
killed. Last Monday was the coolest
thus far this winter. The Thermometer
registered Is below zero at sunrise
BURNHAM
There was baked bean supper mt the
Town hall, New Years evening for the
benefit of Rev Mr.. Williams, the Free
Baptist preacher. The proceeds were
sl7. After supper the company were
Very pleasantly entertained by singing by
the choir. select readings and declama-
tions, etc.-Thc officers OF Sehasticook
Grange we're Installed on Saturday eve
ming last by Past Master n +. Murray as
follows Fred Bstchelder, M Fred A.
McAlister o. Ms. A. Carr, l. , Gee
Allen, S a; Edward McAlister, A (.
Andrew Pease, C.; n. +. Murray, T.
), a. Dodge sec Chas. Wyman, G. X :;
Mrs. Pease, Pomona; Mrs. Allen, Flora
Mrs. Emma McAlister. Ceres Mrs Fred
Nc Alister, l.. A. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
A just Rebuke,

At recent church wedding one of the
guests had written several popular hand
books ON matters of etiquette. A young
girl was shown into the pew with her. for
whom the older woman refused to move
up III the seat. or to make any room. while
she giared through her lorgnette at the
newcomer in fashion excessively discon-
certing. When tho victim returned home.
she found the pages in u certain work
which treated of manners in church. The
very oifense committed by the writer was
there reprobated with unsparing hand.
The girl drew pencil marks around these
passages and wrote upon the opposite
margin, At the So-and-so wedding. Such
and-such church." And she sent tho
book to its author. New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
BEDS AS THEY SHOULD BE.
Some Points About Making Well Ar
ranged Place For Siumber.

How few persons there arc who really
know how to make q bed we'll Perhaps
In these days Of cycling and public speak
ing women have not much time to look
after this detail Of home life, bur 1t IT,
after all, the details which 20 to mako up
the total Of home comfort, and what more
important for ones comfort and health
than ones very own "dodo," as the
French children say?
Nothing is more delicious than to creep
YEARLY into sheets that are fresh and
fragrant from clean water and oxygen.
How restful to place tho weary head on
pillows that arc thoroughly shaken, and
how comfortable it is to draw around one
bedclothcs that arc satisfactory, not too
thick in one place and entirely uDtucked
in another.
Out of 100 housemaids 90 will throw
the bedclothes down over the foot of the
bed, then throw them up again in a few
minutes This should never be permitted.
Every article should be taken off and laid
separately over a chair, and strong cur
rent of air should be allowed to circulate
through the room before the clothes arc
replaced The mattress should be turned
daily, and from end to end, as this insures
it being worn more evenly and it will
not sinl, In tho middle, which spoils the
looks of any bed no matter how beautiful
Its cover
The new fashion of steel chain springs
is a great improvement over the heavy old
style spring, which, when once taken up
stairs, was bound to remain thu, a long
time. The careful housewife will cover
the springs Of her beds with linen, so that
it may be taken off and washed This
saves the mattress all chance Of rust marks
from the metal. Clean newspapers will
answer the same purpose
1t Is only the hardest sleepers who can
enjoy their slumbers when, by q scanty
supply OF sheet, the blanket scratches face
and neck. Narrow bedclothng is even
worse, especially where the barbarous Gus
tom OF sleeping two in bed holds good
One drags the clothes one way, the other
exhausts strength in clinging to them for
dear life, and neither is comfortable
A simple remedy for this discomfort Is
10 place one blanket lengthwise across the
bel. In this way there is double ad-
yantage-less weight on the shoulders and
plenty of chance for firm tucking up.
Good honsemaids are quite liable. in plac-
ing three blankets on "a bed, to turn down |
a great piece, giving YOU six on you
shoulders ana not one sufficiently tucked |
in on the sides
A restless child might be prevented |
from many Il cold if blankets were placed |
across the bed Ii is the careful watch If |
detail in home life that makes it differ |
from 4 hotel and nothing is more salts
factory than "a well made bed New York !
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
The Hypnotism Of "Trilby."

AS regards the mesmeric powers pos.
sessed by Svengali, and the apparently
improbable incident of stene deaf 9icl,
like the lovable frilby, being able to pour
forth such brilliant vocal music whilo I'M
der hypnotic influence, the experience of a
well known Investigator in the phenomena
of mesmerism. is worth recalling
Mr.. James Baird a surgeon residing at
Manchester England, entered upon the
study of the professions of animal mag
netism, in his own words, as "a complete
skcptic."
Anton Mesmer had performed his ey-
periments with cabalistic surroundings.
Mirrors hung on the walls and doors
waited through the room, and he himself,
dressed as a magician, glided among his
audience affecting one by touch. and
smother by look and making passes" at
u third. But after long course Of invos-
tigation Mr.. Baird came to the conclusion
that s'the peculiar condition of the mind
and body might be self induced by the
patient maintaining steady, fixed gaze
at any inaniniate object.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
A SCOURGE UPON MEN.
An Arapahoe Indian Legend Concerning
the Creation of Women

Among the many interesting traditions
that have recently been brought 10 light
by a gentleman who has been making q
careful study Of the legends and folklore
OF The Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians of
the Indian Territory is one that accounts
in an original way for the origin of won
an. The Indians of these tribes sniff dis
dainfully ut the rib" theory, when the
resident missionaries try to teach them the
initial lessons Of the Old Testament re
garding their first parents. The wise men
OF their tribes long ago wrestlcd with the
fundamental facts of creation and evolved
theories concerning it which. with the
lapse of time, have come to be looked upon
by the Indians of today as historical truths
1t is little wonder that the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe braves look down upon their
women rs inferior beings The legend says
that originally all mon We're created with
long, sleek and COMEDY tails. These calls
We're their delight and they adorned them
with paint beads and wampum. Then
tho world was ut peace-discord and wars
were unknown. Men became prosperous
and proud forgot their Maker and became
envious and quarrelsome. Their Maker
became displuased with them and sent q
scourge upon them to teach them humility
and make thom realize their dependence
on The Great spirit.
Ho emputatod their tails, and ont OF
these beautiful members fashioned women.
Women, say the Cheyennes, still re,air
traces of their origin, for we find them
ever trailing after men, frisky and i'm
passive
There are many strange resemblance
between tho Indian legends and familiar
incidents Of the Old Testament. st. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
B0vinine

A powerful concentration of the
life giving clements of lean beef.
carefully compounded by a
special cold process, and Of such
a nature that it can be retained
by the most delicate stomach.
DR.. Moses T. Runnels, of 8 Z.
9th St, Kansas City, writes -
al believe the life of my daughter,
now four and half years old was
saved by the use of Bovinine
during her dentition. l know of
nothing better in cases of ex-
haustion, due to irritable con-
diGons of the stomach" Try
for yourself few drops in baby's
milk, and see why over $4,000
doctors commend il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
Sickly
# Babies

can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them a proper food,
one easily digested, quickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to cnrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin-
ciple life maintaining centres.
thus putting them in condition
to perform their functions nor
mally and ward off disease. But
0ne such food exists, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
Most Notable Testimonial Ever Given
in This Country.
What Edward Everett Hale, o. D., huthor,
Editor, Preacher. Lecturer, Thinks Of
Or. Charcot's koIa Nervine Tablets.
j. Stiinnan Smith, Or. kaie's As
sistant, Adds His Common
dation He Was Cured Of
Malaria in Three Da 8.

IL Is with natural pride, and the assur.
ance that the public will give due weight
to his words, that the following tcsti.
monial from DIR. Edward Everett Hale,
editor of the Boston Commonwealth, Il
published. DR.. Hale Is not only New
England's most prominent son, but is
known wherever English is spoken as
author, editor, preacher, lecturer and
Librarian. He would not, under any pos
sible consideration, give the weight of his
word and fame unless thoroughly con
WINGED that he was speaking prove n
truths. From tie Commonwealth office.
l20 fremont St, Boston, under date of
December 23rd. 1895, DR. Hale gives, for
general publication the following
Or. Edward Everett HaIe's Endorsement.
have been much interested in the
hola nut AS n tonic. In Africa, where the
hola or Guru nuts grow, the natives cat
the fresh nuts TO prevent hunger thirst
ard exhaustion. For some years the
medical profession has given Kola much
attention because Of its medicinal quail
Ties, but heretofore the difficulty has been
IN getting the fresh nut in an available
preparation 50 as to retain the medicinal
properties. This difficulty is now over
come by that remarkable establishment,
the Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co, of LA
Crosse, Wis. which has put upon til,
market very efficient and highly ap-
proved preparation. | am assured by a
careful inquiry among leading physicians
and personal friends, who have used it.
and IN whom have the utmost confidence.
that DIR. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablet
are invaluable In insomnia and all rcr.
vous diseases
}. S.iIman Smiths Experic CO.
Mr.. J. Stilman Smith is treasurer OF
the Commonwealth Publishing Co. and
is DR., Edward Everett Hales assistant
Mr.. Smith speaks from personal ex-
perienoe in the following letter:
Boston, Dec II, 1895. Eureka Chem
ical x Mfg. Co, La Crosse. Wis.-Gen
tlemen: | have used. with great satisfac-
ton, DR.. Charcot : kola Nervine Tablets
and take much pleasure in testifyng to
their excellence and efficacy. The Tab
let's are especially valuable as stimulant.
in restoring wasted energies and strength.
with no risk Of subsequent loss Victims
OF insomnia and nervous prostration can
rely implicitly on the Tablets as a sure
remedy. Yours truly,
J. gilman smith
Assistant. DIR. Edward Everett Hale.
p. S.-They relieved me of a severe at
tack Of malaria in three days J 5. :
II you are sufferer from nervous de
bility, sleeplcssncss, exhaustion Of brain
or body, restiessneSs, dyspepsia, indiges
ton or kindred ills, this greatest medical
discovery of the age will do for you what
it has done, aud is doing, for thousands Of
Others.
Sl00 per box tone months treatment
See DR. Charcot name OF box kola
booklet free. All druggists CT sent direct
Fnrci5a Chemical & Mfg. Co, La Crosse.
Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-08
Penobscot.
CORINNA,

CORINNA.
c. c. Dearborn has changed his locality
and business from Lynn, Mass, to CORN
ns, arriving on Thursday. He will be
found at Edward Dearborn 5, near Jones
Corner. Velzora +, Marsh is visit
ing friends in this village. Charles Ire
land of the Bangor and Boston run as
cxpressman, visited his mother, Saturday
James Knowles Post officials were in
stalled into office, Saturday, by Abner
Brooks, rs installing officer; ]. T.
Stevens, commander; s. B. Roberts. :
V. C.; ID. II. Folsom. J. V. c.; Abner
Brooks, adit.; e. ". Hilliker, @ NJ :;
c. +. Dearborn, S; 5. S. Burrill. chap. ;
A. p Withcc, 0. D.. j. Hutchinson. O.
e.; sam GRAHAM. s. NJ. John Bigelow,
Q. NJ. sergeant. Relief Corps No / had
their installation, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Lauder officiating The
following are the officers: Mrs. NJ. j
Copp, president; Mrs. Lander. S. V. p. :,
Mrs. r. y. Miller, j. V. p Mrs. L. P
French sec. Mrs. Caro- Hilliker. c. !:
Mrs. T. Winchester, chap. Mrs. Maud
Roberts G.; Mrs. NJ. J. Folsom, A c. :;
Mrs. l.. G. Fowles. a. G.-Twilight
Grange officials were Installed, Monday,
as follows; Master, j. NJ. Bates: O..
Floyd Gardner; L.. James Dearborn; S.
F. &. Smith; chap, Mrs. Il Gardner ;
treas, J. French; sec, Rose Tibbetts H
:, A. r. Blaisdell gate keeper, G. John
son; Pomona, Nettie Gardner; Flora,
Mrs. i. Dearborn: Ceres. Mrs. ]. ~
Bates; l. A. X BIancbo Emerson: chor-
isger, Geo. Tibtctts lib Flora Pratt.
ETNA.
RugRels Post, g. A. r.. held its annual
election and elected the following officers
Golf NJ. Blagden, commander; Daniel
Sterns. senior vice commander; Harvey
Mitchell. junior vice commander; Peris
Pickett chaplain; Joseph Garter, srlrgeon;
Daniel W. Sylvester. quartermaster
James Goodeli officer Of the day; Gran
Vile Bean, officer of the guard Hon,
Charles 4. Boutelle win speak here,
Memorial day. Harris Post of d xnonr,
will he in attendance. The exercises will
probably be at toe Eina campgrouud.
from which place the veterans will pro
coed to tie cemetery, where he usual SER
vices will nc held. An interesting me 10
ing is anticipated Last Wednesday even
ing. the following officers of Benevolent
Lodge, f. and a Nj. weic installed fer
the ensuing year: Frank Stevens, W NJ ;
Georgia ID. pinkhsm, :. W; John Wins,
low, j. W; Harris Miller, treasurer; G.
II, johnson, secretary; A bert Days. ID. ;
Charles Blackdep, J. D.; George +.
Dodge. marshal; Benjamin Robinson,
chaplain; Chart Kimtail tyler Mount
Etna Grange has elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. D. A. Sylvester, worthy master
:. j. Locke. oversecr; Miss Emma Bus
we'll lecturer; A. J. Friend. stew, RI; K.
A Friend. assistant steward; Mrs. r. a.
Friend, lady assistant steward; Mrs. y.
W. Sylvester, chaplain: Mrs, Jane :.
Cook, treasurer; SEQ. A Friend, secre-
tary; ID. W Sylvester, gate keeper Mrs.
Mary f. Friend, Cores. Mrs A. Mose!ey,
Pomona; Mrs. a. G. simpson, Flora.