davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
A LIVING DEATH


Of
% be but rssr ss t. h a1n lying % % %
of havm
specialist
mineral and aMe somnd %
" e SPECIALIST "hd tbs Use of electricity alone
intelligent
N
o electric
u not even benefit the
of
faithful
1%ns will eSm institute
Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ONLY HALF CURED

dcnd hundreds sousr
IT
np diseases 0 e s tine inc
5 Jn sSa
~ 81 ss R is ;S @ @ &
sc1mse % nd ore @ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

out of the contingent fund Of the senate
upon vouchers approved by the chairman
Of the committee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
WOMEN


a from chronic
ed inve tiaed this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY. MAY 81 1900
1.-TWO GREAT CURATIVE POWERS


me sand doc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

GREAT
worNns one 1t $ the Of muta h et
eas he an 1q nsnies diseases
ta PEI he in @ get
meM asIi md Th d spaan may the tt
o
only demands hnt in e and
rams " p the
THE Goth CENTURY TREATMENT
saved oun fmenan from rarm %
fast through neglect o al he treat 10 cure
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
$500 S1OO,OOO.OO CAPITAL
and pe n
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
;Deadly Blunderbusses.

Down in Guatemala the favorite
weapon of the native bandits and
desperadoes Is a sawed-off muzzle-
loading shotgun of the blunderbuss
pattern, and when they run short OF
huckshot they sally out to the rail-
road and steal few dozen seals.
which are simply disks of soft lead
about the size OF quarters. Pounded
Into rough balls. they make protecttles
BY the side Of which Dumdum is an
angel OF mercy. and when one Of their
blunderbuss4s goes OF It generally
kf;s e.eiytAing in sight except the
nAa Atrse<iy beA1nA \
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
Cheap Silk Dresses

Our annual mid winter cut is now on
for sixty Gays. All silk and satin dresses
$40.
N W. Blaine,
Modiste.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
DRAMATIC CLIPPINGS.

The James X idder combinat-
ion, consisting of over 40 peo-
pie, will produce grandP Produ ct
ion of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The lease of life for Uncle
Toms Cabin is phenomenal. 1t
is play that has been hacked
and butchered and guyed unmer-
cifully and yet it survives because
it tells story which interests and
stirs up humanity. The scenic,
mechanical, calcium and electric
effects are truly wonderful. The
Ed. F. Davis Uncle TOMS Cabin
company will appear at the Park
opera house, Monday, December
81.
One of our managers had
queer experience last week. A
notorious deadhead wrote for
pass for two, and actually enclos-
ed postage stamp for reply.
This is an unheard- of case, rs
they generally expect street car
tickets furnished with their thea
ter passes. The manager is bet
ter but not yet able to be out.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
3 S!lE nrass tor SO.

and carriage and complete the harmony
in your gown, for only $40.
N. w. Blaine,
Modiste.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29

ne TiFI8'Fa f~0n Inc -drT',1sL u
~ o-a, 44lc9sl. ~ ana p1ie 7lt
g. ga u.dss
'1iertioH- disease. ers lr iE
at-nosDhecs
III s;gh point 10 rsAe-V-r1 ne O.,
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Mesa
County State bank, for the purpose Of
electing seven directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting, will be hefd at the
office of said bank in the city Of Grand
Junction, Colorado, on Monday the 7th
day of January A. D. 1901.
Orson Adams, Jr.,
Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
..---. S-----, -

-
British Columbia
= The houses Of New York are becom-
Ing covered with creeping ivy more
and more each year.
On a recent scientific test, worker
In metals, succeeded in drawing a
penny out into $500 feet OF wire.
Public ofnces in Rangoon are to be
provided with motors for punkah-pull
ing and also with electric lights.
In Hungary there are thousands Of
villages and hundreds Of small towns
without doctor within ten miles.
Howitxers are steel breech-loading
weapons, weighing $500 pounds and
having a length of six feet ten inches.
To prevent obstruction to traffic in
the main streets of Boston in the day
time all the repairs are made at night.
The London boycott of Irish cattle
creates a good deal of i'll feeling
among the farmers and graziers of Ire
land.
We sometimes think that we hate
nattery, but we only hate the way in
which we are dattered.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
The director of the mint states that
there are $16,62s,3 1926 of scent pieces
and $685. 1892 OF 1-cent pieces out
standing.
Latest census reports show that
Kansas City has increased 31,036 to
163,752 population; Pittsburg, 82.999
to 321 ,616, and New Orleans, At, ,O65 to
287.104.
Examination of the hearts Of the
vegetarian and the meat eater shows
that the number of beats Of the former
are ffty-eight to the minute and of the
latter seventy-f1ve.
The Chinese have been wearing silk
for $500 years. Cotton came very
early from China, in the heavy tex
tile which we call nankeen. after the
Chinese city Nankin.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
About tho Weather.
NUGGETS OF INFORMATION.

The animal that first succumbs to
extreme cold Is the horse.
Asbestos is being used in lining the
Russian battleships now being built.
Irish bred horses win three-fourths
Of the steeplechase races in England.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29
Deals in Realty.

Following transfers have been filed
with the county rscorner since last re-
port:
Geo Nswbury, Sr., to VIM Doug
lass, e1-2 90 ne, sec 33, twp north
range 2 west Ute. $1,000
Chas W Shaw to w A Balls, lots II
and l8, block 3, Palisade ........ 16C
A r Clough to Luman W Aldrich,
nl-2 90 OF sec 4, twp IL south,
range SO west 9Th. h............... 2OO(
N N Smith to Cora e Mast. tract OF
land in ne of sec %, twp ! south
range west U Ute................ lSt
VIM q Hammond to w P Ella. ne
No Of % OF section Z, twp l south
range, range East Ute. l2U
Ida r johnson and w 8 johnson to
EA Mckinney, ella ne Of ne, sec.
Is, twp 1 south, range l east Ute 55l
Jno P Brown to e @ Brink lots IA,
l5 and I6, blk 6S, city. y........... 1856
Alice q Strayer admr to VIM e Pitt
man, lots 8, 10, IL and II, blk 3,
Crawford's add to city. .......... 16t
8 A Corn to E Cheeley, undl-2-
n1-2 80 of NV and 1S rods add,
sec 20, twp north range l west
OCe .......-..
Robt A Orr to Edwin Shaw, undl-2
int in 16 acres IN NV Of sec twpl
south, range l west. JUN
Edwin Shaw to Robt A Orr, undl-2
int in north "a acres, sec z, twp
south, range west. 3oU
Lucinda Young to Jas r Baker, 40
acres in SO sw Of sec 10, twp lO
south, range 95 west 9Th, l2o'
Criss F Lass to Matte V Jones, Its
1873, 4, 5, blk 6. Carpenters sub IH
VIM B MCGEE to Henry Stark, sl-2
sl-2 lots 5, 6. 7,S, McGee's sub. 4o
JE Cheeley to 8 A Corn, undl-2 SO
NV ond s1-4 sw NV sec 20, twp
north range l west Ute. e........
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-29

have for sale 6S "a inches OF water
in the Grand Valley canal Will sell all
or part. G. B. Rich.
People's voice., 1900-11-08

J. Mack Love, chairman Of the Kan
sas Democratic state committee, made
the fUilOxl0g statement at midnight:
i fear that Ksnsa. has gone Repub.
licau and that Mckinley and Stanley
will carry the state by small majOri-
ties"
Al l O'Clock this morning Chairman
Albaugh OF the Kansas Republican
'tate conimitire. Chains the state for
Mckinley or 30, 900 plurality aud for
Stanley by $500. He claims the elec-
lion uf the entire Republican cong
-essi'n Il delegation, and the legisla-
ture on joint ballot will be Republi-
can.
Keatueky.
At midnight the result OF the elec-
tion 10 Kentucky was 10 dOutt, with
both sides calming the state and
Dres dental tickets. The Democrats
may Ue considered " have the better
nf the argument. Ex Governor Nc
Creery, chairman OF the Democrat
stat3 committee, said: Bryan and
BrcKIam nave carried Kentucky by
safe mdjOritieS. The Democrats have
elected nine out NJ eleven Congress
men. Chairman Leslie COMBS OF the
Republican state committee, said:
"Off1cial returns from % counties
have heen received. Ih these cOun-
les Beckham, for governor, has
gained 039 over Goebel last year,
while Yerkes has gained l.202 over
Taylor In the same counties last wear,
This indicates that Yerkes has been
e.. cted by a safe majority. 10 The
presidential race Mckinley has prob
ably run LOO behind Yerkes in the
same counties."
The Courier-Journsl st midnight
said returns from twr thirds OF the
counties in the state show Bryan and
Beekham majorities. The result will
depend on the size OF the majority 10
the Eleventh congressional district,
which Is heavily Republican.
People's voice., 1900-11-08
Was Carried for Bryan Nc
Kinley 2S4 Electoral Votes.
Election Returns Show NebraS.
ka Still in Doubt.
Latest Returns.

OF the doubtful states, returns to the
time of going to press, give them all to
the republicans both state and electoral
tickets except Kentucky. Nebraska is
still claimed by both sides. Bryan made
great grains in all the eastern states.
His electoral vote will be less than in
IS96but McKinley's majority popular
will be much less than in 1896. Nc.
Kinley's electoral vote will be asa.
Bryan's ISs with Nebraska in doubt.
People's voice., 1900-11-08

New Y0rk--The Official returns as
received are not materially Changing
the state results aud MCKlnley'S plur-
atty remains approximately $4,000
in the state.
California-The majority for Nc
Kinley aud Roosevelt in California
continues to grow and The indications
are that it wi reach 10000.
lOwa-Semi-Otflcial returns from SO
Of the SO Counties 10 the state give
| Mckinley 296,066 vntes, Rryan 49,
5iS, McKinley's plurality being 7,4lS.
lndiana-Tues1ay's election re-
suited in plurality Of anywhere
from $4,000 10 $1,000 for the Reput-
licsn national ticket, the triumph OF
the entire Republican state ticket,
and nine aud perhaps ten OF the con-
gressmen.
North Dakota-The Republican
plurality in North Dakota will be
l0OOn to 1900. There is M question
about the election OF all the state
ticket.
New Jersey-McKinley's plurality
is s., ,0O0
Wlsconsin-McKinley will have
l06 900 majority.
Wyoming-Returns from ia pre-
cincts out Of 3c0 in Wyoming give
majority Of 1900 for Mckinley.
Kentucky-A Western Union built
tin issued tonight about Kentucky
says: "Returns from 70 counties com
plete, or nearly complete, embracing
l,2l5 precincts out Of total OF 1,S77
precincts 10 the state, give Bryan 1885,
759; Mckinley, 1925; Beckham,
l54, ,036; Yerkes, 13S,S77.
Montana-Fuller returns OF yester-
days voting 10 this state confirms the
preliminary estimates sent out last
night. Brvan's plurality will be from
$1,000 to 1900.
Virginia-The additional returns re-
ceived today cOn1rm the repsrt sent
Uus last night that the Democrats
carried the state by about 10000 and
elected their candidates 10 every con.
gressional distric'.
The returns received before We'd
nssday lOon were as follows
New York.
At1l o'clock the indications were
that President Mckinley has carried
New York state by majnrlty
over Bryan OF about $4,000
compared with Republican majority
in last presidential election Of 24S, ,469
The total vote in the CITY Of New
York is approximately $4,000 larger
than lt was 10 1896, and up the state
the increase is sbJut 10000. ln the
city Bryan wiped out the plurality
| Mckinley had four years ago, snt
took on a plurality for himself of
about 25.OO0 Up the state Mckinley
barely held the vote which he had In
1896. the added vote gOing 10 Bryan.
! Tue vote Tor B. B. o iell. Jr, Repub
lican n IN nee Tor governor, Is ceDsid-
erably larger than that for Mckinley.
In Brooklyn, particularly. the Demo
cratic nominee for governor, Mr.
StancAfeld, appears TO have been
scratched.
Kansas.
At midnight Chairman Albaugh OF
the Republican state committee, SAID;
Returns already indicate that the
state will give Mckinley over $4,000
plurality; that a solid Republican
congressional delegation will be elect
ed; that the legislature will be Re
publican on jpint ballot, aud that the
Republican state ticket will be elected
by 10000 plurality" At the same
hour Chairman Ridgely Of the fusi,n
, committee, said: 'lnfolmatiJn so
. far received is very meagre. All re-
turns received show slight fusion
gains.n .fr
People's voice., 1900-11-08
Indiana.

A conservative estimate at l2:3s a.
m., places McKinley's plurality IN
Indiana at 10000. The entire state
Republican ticket 10 elected. Demo
People's voice., 1900-11-08

cratic congressman have been elected
10 the Second aud Third districts,
while the Republican congressional
can iidales we're successful in the
q ntinued on last page.
People's voice., 1900-11-08

Do not overlook the fact that we are
leaders on Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Suits.
We wish you to call and investigate.
They are facts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
a very expensive attraction for the race
meeting that is to be held at the track
on the fourth and fifth Of July.
JUNE OUTING OF D. A. RS.

Mary Clap Wooster Chapter Entertain
ed by Mrs. Clark.
Nearly 100 members, of Mary CLAP
wooster chapter, D. A. r., visited Mrs.
James Gardner Clark at her handsome
cottage at Savin Rock yesterday after
noon. All experienced a most enjoy
able time and Mrs. Clark proved herself
a charming hostess Seated in large
comfortable chairs on the broad piazza
and green lawns they supped the tea
and drank in the cool sound breeze un-
til S o'clock when most of them re-
turned to this city. The ladies seemed
unanimous in declaring 1t the most en-
joyable outing the chapter has ever
held, for the event, although in the
nature of a reception by Mrs Clark
was in reality the annual outing which
the chapter enjoys in honor of Flag
day"
Receiving with Mrs. Clark were Mrs.
Henry Champion, regent, Mrs. Watson
L. Phillips, Mrs. c. Berry Poets, Mrs.
Eugene s. Miller, Mrs. E. Henry
Barnes, Mrs. Benjamin English and
Mrs. Henry Warner. Tea was poured
by the following young ladies: Miss
Helen Merwin, Miss Edith Morse, Miss
Mabel Bradley Miss Idalena barrow
and Miss Fannie Reyes The decora-
tons of the house were very pretty and
consisted Of chapter flags and national
bunting tastefully arranged.
Some of those who called We're the
following: Mrs. George Darling, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

| Avenue Baptist church had planned to
give lawn party on the church
grounds Thursday evening, but owing
to the storm those attending adjoned
to the church parlors where ice cream
and cake were sold. At a later date it
is intended to hold a gathering on the
church grounds.
The Y. P. S. C. e. of this church gave
trolley ride Tuesday evening, going
to Cosey Beach, MontoWese and out the
| Dixwell avenue line. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by the young people.
At the Grand Avenue Congregational
church tomorrow the pastor will
preach both morning and evening. In
the morning the subject will be 1.-THE
Brook and the Garden" and in the
evening the subject will be from Might
Scene of the Bible" 1.-THE Escape Of
King"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnston and
daughter Helen of Christiansburg, Va,
are visiting the family of Rev. E. w.
Stone of Exchange street. Mr.. John
ston is brother Of Mr.. Stone
The annual flower mission service of
the different w. C. Il, U. societies of the
city will be held at the county Jail Sum
day morning at $3.50 o'clock
At the East Pearl Street NJ. E.
church there will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. r. T. M. Mitchell. to-mor-
row at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
general prayer meeting will be on Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock. A special
meeting of the Ladies Aid society will
be held at the close of the meeting.
Rev. E. w. Stone at the Grand Ave
nue. Baptist church will preach Sunday
morning from the subject 1.-The Only
True Shining" The evening subject will
be Hidden in the Stuff
Beginning Sunday, June II, and until
the repairs at Christ church, East Ha-
ven, are completed, the services will be
held in the town hall every Sunday
evening at 1870 o'clock. There will be
no morning service until further notice.
One of the largest founders caught in
this vicinity for many months was TAX
en- by Robert Morris of Morris Cove
Thursday. The fish weighed eleven
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bray have been in
Boston during the past week and are
expected home to-day
The Montowese school district has
elected E. H. Pardee school committee,
and George L. Barnes clerk 1t is I'M
derstood that Miss Edith Cook and Miss
Ruth Smith will be the teachers again
for the coming year.
Walter M Hemingway of Montowese
recently purchased fast PAGER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Farnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs j.
M. Chapman Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Clark of Hartford, MIR. and Mrs.
Gorham of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Trowbridge of New York, Mrs.
Wood of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, Miss White, Mrs. George Far
nam, DR. and Mrs. Leonard Sanford, the
Misses Sanford, Raynham ToWnshend,
Captain and Mrs. Charles Fl. Town
shend Professor Reed, Professor Mark
Bailey, Dean Wright of the academic
department. Professor Arthur Wright,
Mrs McCrae Ingersoll, Mrs. Salisbury,
Mrs Eli Whitney, Miss Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Whitney, the Misses
Whitney, Mr.. and rs John Hall, John
NJ Hall, jr., j. Edward Heaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Stoddard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. DeForest, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin B. Dexter, Frederick Day, a
brother of the groom, from Andover;
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Stephenson, Joseph
Parker of New York, Thornton Hunt,
and number of Yale undergraduates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Hats Now Styles.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur & Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
New patterns in cIDc
Is and soc. LAI }

Horace P. Hoadley, Mrs. Henry c.
Beers, Mrs Edward F. Thompson, Mrs.
Clarence Bolmer, Mrs. Samuel Street,
Mrs, c. G. Prince, Mrs. Hunter Drum
nnond, Mrs. Sherwood Thompson, Mrs.
James Reynolds, Mrs. F. F. Knous,
Mrs. George Franklin Burgess, Mrs. T.
B. Magic, Mrs. Arthur B. Treat, Mrs.
James H. West, Mrs. Eugene S. Miller,
Mrs. James H. Lee, Mrs. Dwight Bald
win Mrs. John H. Plat, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. E. M. Jerome, Mrs j G.
Clarke, Mrs. Watson l.. Phillips, Mrs.
Charles F. Downes, Mrs Frederick F.
Andrews, Mrs. J. B. Leete, Mrs. Will
lard F. Ensign, Mrs. Henry A. Street,
Mrs. Theodore Watson, Mrs. M. b. Ev-
ans, Mrs. Wilbur Peck, Mrs. Enos KIM
berly, Mrs. Frank A. Merwin, Mrs Ed
ward L. Catlin, Mrs. G. L. brakeman,
Mrs Sherman B. Law, Mrs d. r. Sal
isbury, Miss Reyes, Miss McAllister,
Miss Foote, Miss Bartlett, Miss Law,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Chadwick, Mrs.
Baldwin. Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Graham
Miss Cowles, Miss Booth, Miss Hoadley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BIG SALE or OYSTERS BY I'm
CRAFT BROTHERS.
Harvey Davis Wins Two Prizes Mt Sing
Sing Military Academy-A Big FIoun-
der Caugh t-SeTvioes at the Various
Churches To. mOrroNY.

Tomorrow at Grace church. Batch
ley avenue there will be a service for
young men and boys, and three very in
teresting speakers will be heard. They
are DR.. Sturgis of the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew, who will speak on THE
Boy as Churchman;" Rev. A. j. Gam
mack of West Haven and Rev. G. H
Sharpley of this city. Rev. Mr.. Gam
mack's subject will be "The Boy on
Sunday" and Rev. Mr.. Sharpley will
talk on 1.-THE Boy During Vacation.
All are cordially invited.
Harvey Davis son Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
G.. Davis of Quinnipiac avenue, who
has just graduated at the Sing Sing, N.
Y, Military academy, brought home
two prizes for proficiency In his sud
les. He was the best drilled in military
instructor and received the first prize,
a handsome gold medal suitably in
scribed. He also secured first prize in
geometry.
Lancraft brothers have sold over 100,-
900 bushels oyster seed this season and
in addition have planted many thous-
and bushels on their own oyster beds.
Yesterday they were loading the
schooner Liberty for Rockaway. Long
Island.
Recent rains have helped the hay crop
to a certain extent, but there Is prom
Use of light crop. The early spring
was cold and with little rain the grass
got poor start There was also a light
hay crop last year
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
ODD FELLOWS DEPUTIES.

Colonel Selah G. Brakeman, the newly
elected grand master of the Odd Eel
lows of Connecticut, yesterday announc-
ed his appointments of district deputy
grand masters; also the state instructor
! and the special duties for the Re
! bekahs There are thirty-two deputies
and nineteen special deputies. Sidney
w. Challenger of this city is state in
structor
| The deputies and the towns where tbs y
| live are given in consecutive order as
| the districts are numbered. They are:
| Fred N Clark New Haven; Fred
Boese, New Haven: e. w. Alexander,
Hartford; F. W. Nichols, Bridgeport;
Henry Boediger, Bridgeport; Frank S,
| Smith Seymour: Fletcher Van Hoosear,
Norwalk; George Klingsing, Danbury;
James Harvey Norwich; c. A. Phillips,
New London; Andrew Wiley, Nauga-
tuck; Charles z. Johnson, Torrtngton;
Lincoln d. Hill, Wallingford; O. e.
Wardney, New Britain; Charles Ander-
son, Bristol: Jeff J. Nelson, Hartford
Leopold He'll, Middletown; F. A. Heffon,
Deep River; George p. HILL Mantle;
Noyes r. Bailey Milford; G. M. Lee,
Guilford; James s. Sullivan, New Mil
ford; E. j. Tallmadge. Plantsville;
Charles A. Kirk, Stamford Jerome
Warren, Putnam; Herbert e, Ellsworth,
Portland; f. n. Peck, East Faddam;
Perry p, Davis, Stafford Springs; Oscar
Odman, Hartford; w. 0. Perkins Gro
ton; Everett S. Williams. East Hart
ford; Fl. G. Hirsch, Norwich.
Special deputies-Mrs. Catherine p.
Bristol, New Haven Mrs Rena Ul-
brand, Meriden; Mrs Kate j. Rey-
nolds Bridgeport Mrs. Lena Gunsen-
hauser, Bridgeport; Miss Edith A. Rey
nolds, Seymour; Mrs. Martha c. LAUGH
ely, Danbury; Mrs. Mary E. Harris, New
London: Mrs Clara S. Waite, Nauga-
tuck; Mrs Mary Johnson Torrington;
Mrs Anna Daivton, Meriden; Mrs.
Sarah A. Councilman, Bristol; Mrs, e. L.
Young Hartford; Mrs. Margaret Smith,
Hartford. Mrs. Dora Hair, Guilford;
Mrs. Minnie A. Moss, Cheshire; Miss
Florence Jennings, Norwak Mrs Abb
bic NJ Besworth, Putnam; Mrs. Sarah
E. Beard, Stratford; Mrs Gertrude M.
Heart, Rockville.
The district and special deputies met
in New Haven last week, where they
were met by Grand Master Brakeman
and State Instructor Challenger. The
instructions to the men We're given by
Mr. Challenger, and to the women by
the grand master. Colonel Brakeman
made a large number of changes in the
list of deputies this year.