davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
COAL LAND IN DISPUTE
4 Tract Of Tkirty-Six Acres in
Ransom Township.
FORMERLY SOLD fOR TAXES
Elias Pickering Awarded 500 Against
the Traction Company :. lowry
Wants S2s.OO0 from the same
defendant fer Injuries.

Before Judge Gunster in No. . court
room AN ejectment suit involving the
ownership of thirty-SiN acres of coal
lahd in Ransom township. adjoining
Old Forge. was begun yesterday. James
Nj. Everhart. of this city. Is the plain
TIN and the defendants are George +.
Nesbitt and Mortimer Lewis of Wilkes
Barre. The latter are represented by
Major Everett Warren, eX-Judge IL. A.
Knapp. and Attorney G. p O'Mlalley.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are ii.
NJ. Streeter. I. H. Burns. w. w. Wat
son. and eN-Judge Jessup.
In 1894 the land In dispute was sold
for taxes and was purchased by Mr..
Everhart At that time the tract was
wild and unseated, and il was not
known that any coal underlaid it. The
original owner sold l. to the present
defendants. who four years ago leased
/ II to the Austin Coal company. Mr.
Everhart served notice on the company
! of his title and the lease was con-
Stfucted so that the company will pay
! the royalties To she party the suit Is
/ finally decided i'm favor of. There was
/ not much testimony taken yesterday
/ Deed books. records. etc We're offered
| In evidence. The defense is that the
sale of the land for taxes was not legal.
! that the taxes We're paid before the sale
/ about $a0,00C. The case will occupy the
rest of the week.
GOT A SMALL VERDICT.
The jury i'm the trcspass suit of Elias
/ Pickering against the Scranton Trac-
( tion company returned a verdict of 800
! in favor of the plaintiff The amount
| sued for was $4,000 The Jury was
directed by the court to find special
verdict. Two questions We're submitted
as follows: U. Was the derailment
/ OF the defendants car caused by the
negligence of the defendant? Was the
plaintiff injured in said accident? The
! answers to both questions We're in the
affirmative.
! In the suit of Grdiths 4 Jones
against Mrs. Frances Seeley a verdict
for the lplaintiff was given in the sum
of s23.12
A suit for 1925 for labor was brought
by Edward Miles. executor, against
! John Lowering. executor. A verdict
was returned for the defendant.
Judge Archibald is presiding at the
trial of the $4,000 trespass suit brought
by G. $. Lowry against the Scranton
Traction company. Hon: John =. Kel-
ley and Joseph OBrien are attorneys
for the plaintiff and Horace T.. Hand
and w. ii. Jessup, jr, represent the
] defendant.
LOWRY ON THE STAND
Lowry was on :he stand from the
opening of the case until court ad-
iourned and was under a searching
4 cross ss-eXamination by Mr. Hand. He
! claims that ON Jan. Il. 1894. he was rup-
tured In an accident while riding on q
/ Providence car which jumped the track
! and ran into an obstruction over
, against the sidewalk.
The case will take up the remainder
of the week and may possibly go over
. info npNt week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
DIVISION WAS ALL RIGHT.
School Property Evenly Divided When
TaylOr Borough Was Formed.

The report Of Attorney J. Alton Davis.
auditor appointed by the court to make
division of the school property be-
tween the township of Lackawanna and
the borough of Taylor. and between
the township of Old Forge and tn,
same borough was filed yesterday in
the office of Clerk of the Courts John
ii. Thomas.
Mr.. Davis finds that the borough
school district has not an undue pro-
portion of the real estate and school
houses belonging to the old districts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
COUPLE FROM NEWTON.
They We're Married in the Court House
by Alderman Fuller.

After Deputy Clerk of the Courts
Emil Bonn issued Ii marriage license
yesterday to Jesse ii. Rosenkranz anu
ELLA Chimney, both of Newton town
ship. he went for Alderman Fuller by
request of the groom.
The presiding magistrate of the Six
teenth ward was prompt in responding
and lie joined the twain in wedlock.
The groom is "a young farmer 20 years
old His bride is four years his senior
and she was married before to John
Benedict. from whom she was divorced
at Tunkhannock last January.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02

out saying. The Bostonians are noted
for keeping faith with the public. and
their productions are given a complete
ness rarely attained by other similar
Organizations. There is no blatent an
nouncement of chorus of fifty and or
chestra of one hundred but the public
is vouchsafed these most important
accessories in the same detail as char
actcrized the production in New York.
Sale of seats has already opened with
a rush tina. Indicates an eagerness on
the part of the public TO make this en-
gagement the most noteworthy of the
musical season
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
i.iD.

GARDNER-At her late residence. near
Factoryville, Pa, March 81. 1896. Mrs.
Abbe Gardner aged 10 years. Funeral
services II the First Baptist church on
Thursday at > O'Clock. lnterment at
Evergreen cemetery.
CAPWEiIr-ln FactOryville. Pa, April I,
1896; Allison j. Capwell. aged iG years.
Funeral services at the Methodist Ep.s-
copal church Friday at II o'clock.
KEllY--ln Scranton, Pa. April |. 1896.
Mrs. Esther Kelly. Funeral from the
residcnce of Mrs. Bridget lgoe. 80 Oak
ford court, Friday afternoon at 80
,o'clock lnterment in Hyde Park
CATHOLIC cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
CARNEY, BROWN & co.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HoUS: So.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson left ycster-
dHy ON "A business "trip tn Washington,
II. &.
William AGams. of halst,ad. has been
appointed station agent of the Delaware,
i.ackaWduna and Western company AZ
Dalton.
Charles NJ. Read ana family. of Mont
rose, have begun their residence in this
city. and reside on Olive street, near
Adams avenue.
Robert Purcell. formerly of Scranton.
but nov Of Washington. ID. G.. where he
Is connect sd with the United States l.. 'o-
nomic Postal association, is visiting
friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
Death OF Mrs. y. r. Gardner.

Mrs. =. II. Gardner died Tuesday at
her home near Factoryville from bron-
chitis. The funeral will take place at
O'Clock this afternoon i'm the First
Baptist church, Factoryvilie. Mrs.
Gardner was 40 years old and was n
woman highly respected and well
known in the community in which she
lived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
THAT NEW STEEL POOL.
Details Regarding the Combination to
Regulate Production and Prices.

A Pttsburg dispatch contains the fol-
lowing information concerning the new
steel pool. of which the Laciiawanna
Iron and Steel company Is member
Further information leaked out here to-
day concerning the new steel pool. 1t ap-
pears that this weeks meeting of the
concerns in it will be held on Thursday
at New York in the Savoy hotel. The
papers will he signed then.
What amounts to Il forfeit. put up as
a guarantee of good faith. will be paid
into the POOLS treasury by its members.
They will pay - "A ton on all billcts they
are to turn out under the new agree
ment, which restricts the production to
the actual market requirements Every
manufacturers in the pool will be given
his pro rata share of billets to make.
The shares will be based on the capaci-
ties of the mills in proportion to the en-
tire demand anticipated
The 81 ton will be paid in Immediate
ly Then should any manufacturer max .
and sell more billcts than the amount
allotted to him under the agreement. such
members as have suffered by his eX-
cess output and who have as IA result
failed 10 sell their allotted amounts. will
be reimbursed for the difference out Cf
the pools treasury. receiving 50 ton
for the bi!lets they failed TO sell under
the amount allotted to them Manu-
facturers making their exact allotmen,s
will get back the sum they contributed.
Steel brokers all over the country will
be cut of a considerable amount of busi-
ness by the pooling agreement which
fixes uniform price. and so prevents
any margin on which brokers might
trade. Pittsburg brokers say that al
though they will lose business by the
pool, the latter will help to strengthen
prices generally.
Regarding the story tclegraphcd from
Washington tonight that an intcrnation-
al meeting of American and European
! steel-makers had been called to meet
steel pool organized in New York, 1t can
be authOrtatively denied A prominent
member of the pool in this city states
that the organization of American steel
manlfactur does not contemplate any
! ARRANGEMENT with European or Cont.
mental steel people. The two countries
have no interests in common which tht
! nnnl cnull ffppt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
THE SCRANTON TR1RuNE-THURsDAY MORNING.

of Lackswanna and Old Forge. and
that no money is due from one district
To the other. The costs We're ordered
to be paid by the borough. Judge
Archibald confirmed the report nisi. ex-
ceptions to be filed within ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
MRS. GARVEY BURIED.
Solemn High Mass OF Requiem in st
Peters Cathedral

The funeral of Mrs. Timothy Garvey
of Third street. took place yesterday
morning In st. Peters cathedral where
solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated by Father Malone, who was
assisted by Father O'Reilly. deacon
and Father Carmody, sub deacon. Th,
funeral sermon was preached by Father
Malone.
The pallbearers We're Frank Mangan
Patrick Finnegan, Richard Keely. Thos
Sheridan. John Casey. sr,, aud Patrick
! O'Malley. 81. The flowers We're carried
by Thomas Coggins. Joseph Mahon
Thomas Coggans and Michael Garvey
Interment was made in Dunmore Cath
Ollie cemetery.
--t . -4.----.
x,.t.a....,,.. t,,n,,. .s.l.,. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
They Arc STYLISH.

on Thursday Strawhridge 4 Clothier,
of Philadelphia viii make Il grand dis
play of laui'; suits, coats and capes
in our cloak department. This firm Is
not only the largest retailers of fine
dress goods. but also the largest man
ufactures of stylish garments in the
country. We invite all our friends tr
call and post themselves regarding this
line of goods. Suits may be ordered
from samples. Mears 4 Hagen.
EHEt' MATlSM Is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neu-
trazes this acid and completely and per
man-ntly cures rheumatism. Re sure to
&c; only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick head
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
Ladies'.

Go to Konecny's Hairdressing parlors
and see the great bargains i'm hail
switches at 3l7 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
HORN.

OnERDoRFER-T Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
ob' rdorfor. of Ills Remington avenue,
IL LII.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02
NORT0N'S BULLETIN.

N0RTuN'S BULLETIN
Easter Novelties
Easter Booklets
Easter Cards.
Easter Books in Fine Leather.
Suitable for Wedding and Other Gifts,
Easter Stationery,
Society Stationery,
American aud English Makes.
Very Large Variety, Popular Prices.
Engraving aud Printing
Calling Cards, Invitations &C.,
10 order Oh Short Notice
New Books, All the Desirable Ones;.
Periodicals, Everyth ing Worthy
OF Attention Received When lssned
". TON,
-, Lackawanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02

MIyU
i. w. Gallagher. order 81 groceries,
Ieidler's bakery. 100 loaves bread
Mountain Lake Coal Co., 10 tons coal,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS
The following are the subscriptions and
donations made to the Mayors Poor Re-
lief fund between November and Febru-
AIRY, lSg3-yl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Embellishments.
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER.
A Noted Physician Offers to Prove
this to All Sufferers in Ellsworth.

The majority of sufferers from Asthma
and kindred complaints, after trying Doe
tors and numberless Remedies advertised
as positive cures without avail, have come
TO the conclusion that there is no cure
FOR this most distressing disease, and
these same persons will be the more in
doubt and skeptical when they learn
through the columns of the press that Dr.
Rudolph Schiffmann, the recognized au-
thority, who has treated more cases OF
these diseases than any living Doctor,
has achieved success by perfecting a
remedy which not only gives immediate
relief in the worst cases but has positive
ly cured thousands of sufferers who were
considered incurable These We're just as
skeptical as some of our readers now are
DR.. Schiffmann's remedy no doubt pos
sesses the merit which is claimed for it or
he would not aut horize this paper to an
nounce that he is not only willing to give
free to each person suffering from Asthma
Hay Fever, or Bronchitis in this city
one liberal free trial box of his Cure,
but urgently requests all sufferers to
call at Virgins drug store, l Main St,
within the next three days and receive Il
package absolutely free of charge, know
ing that in making the claim he does for
his Cure, strong doubt may arise in the
minds of many, and hat personal test
as he offers to all, Will be more convinc-
ing, and prove its merits, than the
publishing of thousands of testimonials
from persons who have been permanent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

SmitE-Who is that man over there?
Jones-That's the husband of Mrs. jim
gledejaw, the celebrated authores5. Smith
Ah!-And who was he before he was
married?
Anxiety and worry are the friction of
the soul, irrating, disorganizing, and
wearing out the delicate machinery of
life. They dim the brightness and sour
the sweetness OF what might otherwise be
the happIest life. They repel sympathy,
ALLEVIATE friendship and destroy love.
They are productive OF no good, and work
only evil, both to self and to others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

The nickname, II ncle sam, as applied
to he United States government, is said
to have originated as follows:
samuel Wilson, commonly called
'Uncle sam, was Il government Inspector
of beef and pork at Troy, New York,
about 1872 \ contractor, Ebert Ander-
son, purchased a quantity OF provision,
and the barrels were marked "E. A., "
Anderson's initials, and ~. s." for
United States. The latter initials We're
not familiar to Wilson's workmen, who
inquired what they meant. facetious
fellow answered II don't know, unless
they mean Uncle SAM
a vast amount of property afterward
passed through Wilson's hands marked
in the same manner, and he was often
joked upon the extent of his possessions.
The joke spread through all the depart
ments of the government, and before
long the United States was popularity re-
ferred to as "Uncle Sam. ladies Home
JOuruQk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
Get Rid of the Water.

A good road is "a dry road, and no
wet road ever was or ever can be good.
Get rid of the water and get 1t clear Of
the right of way Turn it out into the
adjoining fields and do not let it run
long distances in the bitches. Provide
for its discharge at every suitable point
and so keep the road clear and prevent
the washes that otherwise are sure to
follow. Construct these bitches we'll out
at the edges of the right of way, Civ
ing all the space possible for public
travel. The best method for raising the
roadbcd is by the use Of the road ma
chine. Where the rocks are not too nu-
merous the worst roads can be raised
and put in good condition at cost of
from SIS to $50 per mile. Never leave
a piece of road until you are sure that
the water Will run freely from its sur
face. -EEchauge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

From Good Roads.
under the title of Good Roads For
Pennsylvania, hy John Hamilton, dep
uty secretary Of the department. re-
marks the Pittsburg Dispatch in re-
cent editorial Mr. Hamilton not only
tells what u good road is. but how to
make it, what machinery is necessary,
and. best of all, that it can be con-
structed very cheaply and maintained
at practically no cost at all.
The ugriCultul al department at Wash
ington has also recently issued several
valuable road bulletins for farmers use.
one being u report transmitted by Pre-
micr Salisbury On the roads of England,
embracing the rules # Macadam, whose
name is perpctuated in the style Of road
he built. Macadam : first principle was
t. have Il road that would keep the soil
under it dry, and he was not particular
what kind 4 soil it was Mr.. l1amil-
ton accepts tAis first principle, together
with Macadan's belief, verified in Eng
land and France, that no foundatin is
necessary ( I sach IA road except earth,
and that thickness Of the stone bed is
posed Of small stone No stone used in
making Il roadhrd should he too large to
20 through rlug l p inches in diane
ter, and six inches depth Of such stones
and sand viii make an lmpcryi0us roof
for the ccm?arted soil beneath, there
by fulfilling al the requirements of a
GOOD road if Ind At rlrorer grade al1,;
with Drainage pYu,. rlv attended to.
The Question If first cost is the most
i,r,.cr+a,lt artl mon this Mr. Hamilton
laws sp,rial cuIpI.sia, he shows that
.he urn,sst,ry- machinery can be secured
for f,,.r, $50 t1 - 400. and that with
such ppnarniJls ~ he describes single
trac,, r. al cu, he macadamized. six
inches thick. at &. cost Of 81. s. per rod,
or A4t1. 90 ,uil.. Allowing u far est
mate for grading. drains and other
work essential to GOOD roads. the CON
strrrt:on occolnt ,yonld vary from $500
to $1,000 por mile, certainly a very
small cpet for the benefits to be derived
and rho economy to he realized in fu-
tura ,n,iutcuaure
Thtr, ..r,. 81 ne0 minis of country
roads inv p.un.vly.nil- and, tho road tay
low fpr 1899 apgreqa, ed NJ. Ga2. EOS. Is,
hairs ~, average of 49, Der mile.
Fvorv n.rson M all familiar with the
srhiGct knows that practically no per
,,,a,.nt ,,,nrove,nent was made with
tbis vast .1m. while a slight mnthe,
,n,tic,,l ccp,lltatinl will show that ten
linn, the amount Of last years rond
fave. ,yorld nav the cos, Of crushing
distributing and rolling six inches of
stone upon every one ol thc o',OOV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

vINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice
l. to all concerned that he has been duly
appointed and has taken upon himself the
trust of executor of the last will and tesla
the county OF Hancock, deceased, by giving
bond as the law directs; he therefore re-
quests all persons who are indebted to said
deceased's estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement.
August Il, a. d. 1895. y. +. BURSHAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

Johnny jameson had arrived at his
eighth birthday, and thought that 1t
would be real nice to write letter to his
papa, and this is the way he began; My
Dear Papa: Whenever | am tempted t"
do wrong think of you and say, Get
thee behind me, Satan Our Gtrts and
RolyS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aid Of her Vegeta-
bic Compound.
The horrors born of displacement
or liberation of the womb:
Backache, bearing down, dizziness,
fear of coming calamity, distrust OF
best friends
All. all-sorrows and sufferings OF
the past. The famed "Vegetable
Compound" bearing the illustrious
name, Pink ham, has brought them out
of the valley of suffering to that OF
happiness and usefulness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08
COUNTY NEWS.


West BrooksNiIIr
Miss Jennie Stevens and Miss Maud
pnes are at home from Bangor.
DR.. Stewart has moved his family into
their new home lately purchased of
George O. Grindle
Mrs. William Caldwell, of Brooklyn, y.
Y, was the guest of Miss Laura II. Jones
Saturday and Sunday
Deacon Gresham Farnham and Edward
Mills viii attend the quarterly difference
which meets at Somesville.
Harold Lord and Bonnie Jones have
gone to Bangor to ship away for the
winter. The boys " i'll be missed.
Miss Lucy Hale Tapley has returned TO
Atlanta, Ga., where she will resume her
duties as teacher In Spellman seminary
Mrs. Angler Tapcy, who with her
daughter Iiazel has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Nancy Smith, returned
to her home at North Haven last week
Harold Smith, wife and son Eaton, who
have been passing few weeks with Mrs.
j. {. Smith at "Grassmere Lodge" have
returned to their home in BROOKLYN,
Ny
The schooner "Perfect,' Capt. Edward
Lord, has discharged Il cargo OF coal at
Wassons wharf. She sailed on Friday
for Prospect, with George o. Griudle's
household goods on board.
Oct. 5. ToMsoN.
West sullivan.
Bradbury Smiths hotel was full last
week.
Thomas Fessenden was in town few
days last week.
Miss Louise Squirting, of Gouldsboro, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louise Hooper.
Alphonso and Nahum Pinkham We're
arrested Wednesday on complaint of
Bradbury Smith, for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace. They were tried
Friday before Justice Clark, OF Bar Har-
Dor. Henry Boynton, of Sullivan, appear
ed for the state, and Charles II. Wood, of
Bar Earbor, for the defendants. The
case created quite an interest and over 300
men were present at the trial. Nahum
Pinkham WAS fined $50, which he paid
and WAS released. Alphonso's fine was
$50, which he refused to pay and was
committed to he:Ellsworth jail on Sat
urday.
The West Sullivan junior base ball
team have done work worthy OF recogni
ton since they We're organized, having
won every game played seven in all.
The team is composed of boys OF the
average age of sixteen. The Juniors re-
Gently defeated the West Bay nine. Last
Saturday they met the senior nine on
their new ground, and won the game.
Miss Lula Wentworth arrived home
from Bar Harbor last week.
Oct. >. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

CAN'T HELP TELLING.

No village so small.
No city 50 large.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
names known for all that is truthful,
all that is reliable, are attached to the
most thankful letters
They come to Lydia E. Pinltham, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-08

z IFau-t4
Flor, Rowd.n dr,,, rr,, y
Mrs Ni'fnn 5,p"l rug, :.
,nili btheok, Chiffon, print
Mr, In1 ra P,,'pyS S,, I
Nr.% p s,,,,',,r -, SoI4 PutoW' !.
Nil MA 49, ~! e"u e'Hrt, l.
i: min rustia,, '' 'tuioIH' " mt apron
-,itrb .a,, l,"'",nute' mem
.4,.t. 49, - fi''"Nr > h'mstHched
Ni.. 10" tHs'',
80, -" i'o'r, aurora, emhrold-
Nis. X,,,fI',, -.
far-L.,-t -t, III l. nee M" Insertion
NJ S,-,, ln,'l rug
,,-,. D ''''' ''"''"e'N' aurora pairs NIT
-.,..,
- as !, 30 y ' IN Grover mtttens, 1.
~. ,=n,.,,-.
'''' '-"' j." N't9rlek' MarmHllle, books.
rune
go. - ~ "orhtu ur'ktI e, !.
W VI :, Va,
~, - VI ~ "otSlru 44Ht, :
I l'"i'hHhl' IsrtaVlIIe stock
=, - y ma r@~hF' Aurora, tidy, ;.
Pt'NsN' "Hitham' gauntlet
M. M,
ca-binn UNI " ''''i' e1H'r
Nj. {,r.,la 1at.i,,, CT u, .f,.
2. .u,f nusSrr,,.,i;,,', ''' Gnu ''"E'
Ms. tassi, Avsr, f.r.,.=p,,,,,4 IT,.
ZION for.Ljrt tor, ot'"' Il'stI
dre--. /.
Wiling Workers, Clifton. cIothe.pin
apron, 3 churuiug apron. .: silk Quilt .
VI - susie Grover, arnlot. L.
Mrs Philip Giles, Waltham. tidy. I
Mrs Flora Foster, pin cushion. /
Susan Lord, picture throw.
Nr. t;.nr,,, 49,, u;it,,, ,a.t..
Wreat h. / Wur-ted wreath. l.
Mrs I. { crosby, STAMPED plate. !. MIN
balls. / match drum, /; daisy tidy. I.
Mss Mabel Remission tabie rIntb
Mrs Jordan. braided rnp I. tahI.
set, l.
MIS- susan Lord, Great Pond, toilet set,