davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26
CONVENTION OF FEDERATION
Of Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, CAL,
May ts, 1902.

For II above occasion ne will sell
tickets from Guthrie TO Los Angeles
or San Francisco at the rate Of $4,000
for the round trip, going and return
ing via direct route Tickets will be
on sale April % TO p inclusive with
a final return limit of June 25, 1902
On going trip, passage to begin on
date Of sale and to be continuous up
TO the first Colorado common point
west thereof, and east or California.
Stop overs may be made at any point
within ten days from date OF sale.
Within California stopovers may be
made at any point up TO June 90 1902.
Return passage TO begin on date OF
execution Stop overs will be allow
ed within the final limit Of June 90 at
and west OF Colorado common points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26

What's the secret of happy vigor
ous health2 Simply keeping the bow
sls. the stomach, the liver and kid
neys strong and active Burdock's
Blood Bitters does it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26

We have arranged to set aside our
California limited train for the special
accommodation Of the ladies on three
separate DAYS, the dates OF which will
be announced later For descriptive
literature and further information call
at the Santa Fe ticket Office or call up
by phone.
A. j. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26

Baggage viii be checked through or
TO any point at which stop overs are
desired, either going or returning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26

lily Leader
ularly viii
the onice
byphone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-26

CUT Ran
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Mounting the stairs, he opened the
door, and walked inland then stopped
short, while his hair rose straight up,
and his eyes fairly bulged from their
sockets, for he was confronted by an
alligator, with mouth opened at least
Il yard, seemingly lying in wait for
him.
Lions and tigers, lynxes and PAN
thers, wolves and other ferocious
beasts We're there to reinforce the al
ligator. and as soon as he had strength
enough, the printer fled down the steps
with a howl of terror, and he stopped
not, until he had placed several blocks
between himself and the terrible things
he had seen.
Although the printer more than half
believed that he was Seeing things"
after the fashion of those addicted to
too much cheer, he had no cause for
fear, for although the animals were
really there, all had been dead for n
long time. They composed the fine
collection belonging to Mr. VIM. Wash
Grand were stored In the old Demsacrat {
building, temporarily, by their owner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
NEW THEORY ON
Cause of Hay Fever.

Hay fever Is not so much a result
Of climatic conditions as 1t is n show
ing of the weak spot in the general
condition Of the body. If hay fever
sufferer can be fed up to prime con
dltlon of health by the use of well Sc.
lected food the chances are the hay
fever will not present itself.
AZ nm Illustration, lady in Cave
Springs, Ca, explains how the change
OF food affected her: This past sum
mer found myself in n very low state
of health and much cmaclated. | got
down to 95 pounds, and was worried
especially as | had to look forward
TO my annual tusslc with hay fever
In September, aud felt It would push
me even further down
One day n friend told mo she had
been using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
ana that she felt like new nerson
with grontly increased strength and
Nigor grHspcd at the straw and
began the use of Grape Nuts. The
enect was really magical. In week
telt toned up aud In a month began
III earnest 10 gain flesh and strength.
ny september my weight had In.
creased TO llo pounds and much 10
my amazement | discovered that when
'he nay fever sufferers began to com.
pain | had not one symptom and es.
caped II altogether Inasmuch ms 7
had suffered for years from this mis-
erabie disease and had made no change
except In my food, | naturally con.
GUIDED that my improved condition
was caused by the daily use of Crane.
Nuts and by observing the usual laws
OF health Name can he given hy
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
A SPRlNGTlME PHILOSOPHER.

/ kin tell wen springtime comm by
de mos onfailln' signs;
Taint de risin' sap what tlngle ter
de tip-top or de pines,
Or de fros' what lef' de furrer or de
larks a-fyin' low
Or dc whistle er de pa fridge kase he
love his sweetheart so!
But sorter hcz a feeln' what I
dunno how ter call,
Bat ef | wuz blossom Id hang low,
on never fall
Dat ef Gabrul blowed his trumpet fer
de sleepin' folks ter rise
I'd des feel too contented fer ter wake
en- rub my eyesl
Hits somepln' in de elements-de
BLOWN er dc breeze,
De lstenin' er de lily fer dc comm
or de bees;
DE lazy river gwine long a-feelin' er
his way
Ter de medders, on sweet places whar
de honeysuckles stay.
De sun, he says "Good.mawnin'r'
whar de fiel's Is drench wild dew.
En- des amt enterprlsln' 'nuff ter
tell i'm, Same ter YOU"
De trees, dey tells me "Howdy! We
a-dressin' fer de show,
En- soon Wen meet de mockin' birds
en- swing 'em high en- ,iowv"
But never makes no answer! des
lays back so still
tn lazy in de sunshine-lak los my
way en- will.
Wild eye shet tight, en- dreamn' in my
appinted place.
wouldn't bresh bluefly FUN dc
furrers in my face.
oh, knows wen springs a.comln
en- done laid down my rule,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
To Freeze Plants
In Greenhouse.
Malice Toward Truck.
man Jno. Mcclure.
He Regards II as Rusult Of Neigh
borhood Quarrel.

Mr.. John Mcclure, n truckman, on
the Merriman road is now guarding
his greenhouse. On Sunday night,
some malicious Individual attempted 10
freeze the spring plants In the green
house by opening the door on the roof.
The plants are Just beginning to peep
forth from the beds. They are valu-
able and very tender and could easily
be destroyed by cold, but, luckily, Mr..
Mcclure happened to look out of his
bedroom window, about ! a. M, fand
noticed that the door had been opened,
Although the night was bitter cold the
door had not been opened long enough
to injure the plants.
1t Is said that this malice is the result
of certain trouble that has sprung up
lately between Mr.. Mcclure and some
of his neighbors. He was witness In
a suit against three young men, which
resulted in their being bound over TO
Common Pleas court, on charge OF pet
1t larceny.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

the city. The newspapers print pic
lures of the interior Of the car and its
inmates and give some account of the
different forms of dementia raging
within. Most Of the men were crazed
by the torrid heat, and will pass the
rest OF their lives in the government
ASYLUM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Senator McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, Is spoken Of as ''the only Demo-
crat' who voted with the majority on
the ship subsidy bill. The fact that
only ono Democrat In Congress Is will
ing TO vote with the Republicans and
take his pay in Federal patronage is
not greatly to the discredlt OF the Dem.
ocratlc party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

The New York Senate has passed u
bill appropriating 31,S00,000 for the
Improvement of the Erie and Cham
plain canals. 1t Is apparent that tie
Ohio plan of abandoning canal sys-
TENS wouldn't be popular in New YORK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

THE chief sign OF late that Mr..
Bryan is not vet politically aead, is To
him by the New York Times" sug.
gests the Springfield Republican. II
win be noted that the Times is not
making n very extensive attack on the
Hon. ID. Il. Hill. Whyl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

The Youngstown Vindicator is com.
planning because the City Commission
ers do not attend Council meetings. If
Youngstown's Councilmen were as en-
terprising as Akron's, they could get
along very well without the aid of
the four royal guardians.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Secretary Hays immortal poem,
Little Breeches," is being dramatiaed; |;
and with all his diplomacy the Sec
retary is unable to prevent it. Inc
play ought to have record breaking
run-at the London theatres.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

The Elsberg anti-anarchy bill just
passed by one branch Of the New York
Legislature provides penalties for those
who hold anarchist meetings, or per-
NIT them to be held in any hail or
house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
SCHOOL BOARD.

First ward-,J. Asa Palmer.
Second--Thos. Weir.
Third-Alfred J. White.
Fourth-Chas. Pfelffer.
Flfth-James B. Rutherford.
Sixth-Wm. ii. McBarnes.
Seventh-Amos White, long term;
Frank Goodenberger, short term.
Eighth--Max Endress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Senators Allison, Spooner, Dolliver,
Proctor and Quarles all voted against
Mark Hannas bill TO pay govern,
ment bounty TO some Of the richest
men in the country. From this list
may be chosen a future Republican
candidate for President.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
Passed Anti-Cocaine Bill.

Columbus, o., March 2l,-The House
today passed the anti-cocaine bill
which has been strongly recommended
by the police prosecutors of Clevland
and other large cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

A car full of insane soldiers from the
Philippines on the way to an asylum
at Washington, passed through Chica-
60 day or two ago, and attracted
much attention from the streets as 1t
was switched across the west side of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
Wise snd END
Otherwise

y wv W
It's now up to some other town to
furnish few romantic love stories.
II the Elks should hold a fair this
year, their own membership would
guarantee large attendance.
The troubles of the Earl and Count
css de la War; were probably due to
the fact she insisted on calling him
my dear Canteloupe."
The several candidates who will be
defeated in the Recordership race
should begin already to lay plans for
a Reunion Association.
4. r +
The first day of spring as lovely as
an Easter bonnet. These old-fashioncd
winters and old fashioned springs
will do very well.
''Do you love me?"
IT do"
would you die for me?'
mo! Mine is an undying love!'--
New York Sun.
A New Yorker has just established
a record for himself by eating % buck
wheat cakes. 1t behooves Dom Joseph
Kempel the champion gorger of Ak
ron, to look little out.
Our friends, the enemy. will appear
this evening in their annual produc-
tion of "the most enthusiastic caucuses
ever held 1t would seem that "en-
thusiasm" is a drug on the market,
this year.
Some OF the most expensive and
livliest jokes in the menagerie of the
Great Western Minstrels have escaped,
and are now roaming mt large through
the country. Small children should
keep close to the house.
An Akron lady celebrated her birth
day anniversary with a party on st.
Patrick's day, and her husband sent
her five-pound box of chocolates,
each candy wrapped in a $5 bill. The
special dispatches from Akron don't
state whether the bills were nice, new
and crisp, but while setting an exam
pie most men will not care to follow,
the Akron man chose pretty valuable
paper and did up things
brown. 1t Is to he wondered If he will
get ms fine wrappers on his cigars on
his birthday. Such man ought to
have money to burn.--Youngstown
Nindlcator.
+ 1. +
Newspaper offices are usually regard
ed as the free rendezvous of tramp
who appear periodically for
N days work, but 1t Is seldom that
printing establishment can claim dis
tinction az n worker for prohibition.
This. however, Is true In the case of
the office formerly occupied by the
Democrat, and a tramp printer recently
had an experience there which will
cause him to hesitate "A long time be-
fore again approaching the Glowing
bowl"
IL appears that husky specimen of
tho tribe awokc one morning last
week, and resolved to 20 to work. He
didn't know that the Democrat had
removed to its new quarters, and he
sought the old Office on Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Government by commission is no
better for city than for II state or
nation. There is too much of it in ma.
tional affairs, and no need of It in city
affairs. Columbus Press.
The government by commission
complained Of must be a sort of
brother-in-law to government by Clty
commissioners. Akron people would
like to get back, to governing them.
selves.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
DEATHS.

CAIN-,J. Walter infant son of John
and winifred Duffy Cain, 2o7ia spicer
St. died Thursday. of acute Group.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
The Atlanta constitution the o.

The Atlanta Constitution the other
day received the following letter:
>rSur an Frend DO the Carnage IL
berry lend Books teechln Matthcwmat-
tics TO Outside your Cite? want on.
lie Books on Mathematics, as | am
all right on spellin an am n purity good
Grammatician il do say it myself.
/ kin Spell an Grammarize but Mat
thewmatics is one too Much for Me-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

The funeral will be held Saturday at
10 am, at st. Vincent de Paurs
church
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
EBENEZER LEWIS.
COUNCIL.
First ward--J. NJ. Hay.
Second--George Tweed.
Third-T. b. Callahan, long term;
Fourth-Joseph Winum.
Fifth-John S. Atkinson.
Sixtb-Chas. g. Warner,
SEVENTH. w. Walka-. E
Eighth-August Pisle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Dat wuzn't bon fer plowin' en- gee
hawin' er de mule,
But fer listenin' ter de cattle bells
cross daisies cool en- Deep
Wild de feelin' what de trees hez
wen dey rocks de birds ter sleep!
Frank l.. Stanton in Golfers Week
ly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-21

Some Of the most expensive and
livliest jokes in the menagerie of the
Great Western Minstrels have escaped,
and are now roaming at large through
the country. Small children should
keep close TO the house.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-26

When you want hack day or night,
Platt & King.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-26

DR.. f. f. Eldridge was about early
this morning. While the doctor is an
early riser ordinarily there are two
mornings of the year upon which he
is almost the first to be about, these
are Thanksgiving and Christmas.
These days are feast .davs for DR.. Ed
ridge. Not in the sense of satisfying
any appetite that he may have, but in
doing that one thing in the world,
which all writers and thinkers say is
the sum total of human happiness
making other people happy. His
wagon was started out early, loaded
with the good things of life. which
were distributed among those whom
he thought would be benefited by his
Thanksgiving offering. But this is
not the only time of the year that
the doctor distributes thank offerings.
but upon this occasion and at Christi
mastide he does more than usual. 1t
is persons that have the make up of
DR.. Eldridge that make our faith in
hum anity more lasting
The fall of 1902 has brought into
our valley goodly number of eastern
farmers who have means of making
substantial improvements, ana ere an
other season passes the improvements
that will be made by those new corners
will add greatly to the appearance of
this valley. The Home Loan and In.
vestment company. by J. A. McLuen
manager of it's real estate department.
has in addition to other sales hereto
fore mentioned in these columns just
closed the following salse: 40 acres
to Electa Jenkins; 100 acres to VIM.
H Dilley; 10 acres to G. j. Barnett
so acres to f. ID. Barney. They have
also made two sales of city property
to local parties who will make addit-
oinal improvements.
All the new things in photography
suitable for the holidays are found
at Fotografer Deans. By the way,
you had better get your order in now.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-26
ENTOMED.

Leadville, Colo, Nov. 24.-Wil-
liam Cumming was entomed in the
Yankee Doodle shaft at 10 :45 this
morning. At midnight he had not
been rescued. There is no hope of
getting him out alive for he is buried
400 feet below the surface. While
working in an upraise he cut into an
old stope. The walls of the stope be-
gan crumbling and falling. Five
men who were working in the uprise
below him were forced back by the
fall of dirt and rock. The rock be-
gan piling up on the ledge and stulls
on which Cumming stood. The men
working with him were able to see
him and talk with him until the rock
reached his waist. He was held by
the weight of the material which
seemed not to pile higher on his body
but to slide past him, closing the en-
trance to the uprise. The five men
worked heroically to shovel away the
waste as it fell. but the walls of the
stope continued crumbling faster than
the waste could be removed.
Cumming talked to the men until
he was finally cut off by the closing
of the entrance to the uprise. He
kept repeating Boys Pm a goner, .
and Its no use, boys He sent
tender messages and farewells to his
wife. The men working below him
were affected greatly, and almost
broke down when they realized that
their ATTEMPTS to rescue were useless.
Cumming may possibly live until
he can be rescued, but it is thought
that he is dead by this time. Regu
lar shifts will be worked until Cum
ming is rescued or his body recover
ed. He was married last Christmas.
Besides his wife his only relative
in Leadvlile is brother i'll law, An
drew Roddy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-22

II. oltman of New York city, Mrs
 George w. Peters of Great Burlington Mrs. Carlsten w. Sierck of New York | city.
 1 Box No. fl, F. B. Schley, l.. M. Rich- 1 mond, l.. Rossiter, F. F. Whitney, L. ! Whitney, K. B. Schley, Miss Louise Vanderhof of New York city, Miss | Whitney of New York city, Miss l.. M. Rossiter of New York city, Mrs. c. E. | Vanderhof of New York city, Mrs. Liv- ingston Whitney of New York city,
 Miss Edward Rossiter of New York city Box No. AZ, N. R. Potter, w. D. Put l nam, F.. c. Anderson, N. Blount, Miss ] Helen Wise of Paris, Texas, Miss Helen Clark of Jamestown, N. T., Miss Grace l Hastings of Rochester, N. Y, Miss
 Adele shepIey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sielye Little of Rochester, N. r., Mrs. Peck of New Rochelle, Mds. Frederick Blount of New York city.
 Box No. 43, G. L. Abbott, H. L. Laws, A. M Taylor, Miss Helen A. Crosby of Grand Rapids Miss Caroline G. Alp
 bolt of New York city, Miss Ruth Addy and Miss Florence B. Laws of Cincin-
 natl, Miss Rose K. Taylor of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. l.. A. Kinney of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Woods Baker of New
 Haven and Major Willard Abbott. Box No. fl, c. R. Aldrich, G. Moves, K. Smith, Miss Edith J. Goode of Wash D. C., Miss Marion Aldrich of Evans ton, H., Miss Jean French of Buffalo, Miss Clara J. Moves of Cincinnati, Miss 1 Fife B. Smith of Babylon, l.. l., Mrs. J. Mex. Goode of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Henry P French of Buffalo, Mrs. F. W.
 French and Mrs. Smith of Babylon, N. Y.
 Box No. 45 D. P. Lewis, R. H. Melc-
 ger, D. M. Moffat, Miss Edith l.. Brooks
 of Springfield, Mass. Grace E. Palmer of New London, Miss Moffatt of Scran- ton, Pa, Mrs. George s. Lewis of
 Springfield Mass, Mrs. Edward A. Pal
 mer of New London, Mrs. Edward s.
 Moffatt of Scranton.
 Box No. 46, J. R. Moulton w. P. Nix
 on, w. R. Orthwein, Miss Rita Stevens
 of New York city. Miss Nettie McDou-
 gall of Buffalo, Miss Alice Orthwein of
 St. Louis, Mrs. Marshall of New Haven,
 Miss Maltbie of Northampton, Mass,
 Mrs. William D. Orthwein of St. Louis.
 Box No. AT, R. Cheney, w. Murray
 Crane, Jr,, E. c. Ely, w. c. Hall. Miss
 Ruth Cheney of South Manchester.
 Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-22
olive fork, and Mrs. Wilbur Warner the

olive fork, and Mrs. Wilbur Warner the second, a tall Venetian vase.
 Christian Gutbrod, who has been sui fering at his Lombard street home foi some time from typhoid fever, is now fast recovering from the dreaded dis ease His many friends wish him speedy recovery.
 MT. and Mrs NJ. Harry Marlin of 3S2 1 Whitney avenue returned Monday from a visit to Lakewood, N J., and Atlantic City,
 The New Haven Orchestral club will give grand popular concert at the Railroad Young Mems Christian as- sociation on Friday night. The orches- ] tra will be under the leadership of the Peoples Choral union, and will consist of thirty-five pieces Miss Kathryn Murphy. the talented soprano soloist, is booked for the affair and the pro- gramme will be one of the best of the season and includes popular ballads, Rosary" Sousas marches and selec- tions from various operas. Miss Bernice Adams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Adams of West Haven, who has been i'll for about week, is very much improved.
 MT. and Mrs Marsh of Orange street have returned from a sojourn at Lake wood.
 Miss Dorothy Jackson will on Friday evening of this week give dance at the parish house, West Haven Fred r. Jackson will at noon entertain Miss Jackson and several guests at a lunch con in his rooms on the campus, after which the party will inspect the college buildings and Mrs Wilbur F. Hum will entertain the party at dinner early in the evening, going from there to the parish house.
 Henry w. Averill and Judge H. w. Doolittle of Branford were interested spectators at the constitutional conven- tlon in Hartford yesterday. At a meet ing of the Federation of Churches held Monday afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church, West Ha- ven reports were read telling the prog ress of work done in Christ church and in the Congregational church. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. S. J. Bryant and listened to with much pleasure.
 
 Branford are attending the Knights Templar celebration in New York city this week.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Congregational church, West Haven, will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the church at 3;30 o'clock. The subject, Paul to Constantine" and the leaders, Mrs. s. J. Bryant, Mrs. Edward Nettleton and Mrs M. Jewel Adams. At this meeting the ladies will take up the united study of missions. Any lady in the borough wishing to at tend and take up this study is cordially invited. It is expected at this meeting there will be papers from ladies of the different churches in the borough. This meeting will be one of interest and undoubtedly will be we'll attended.
 The entertainment at the Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-22
THE PR0ME NlDE.

Continued from Second Page) Bushnell of Peacedale, R. l., Mrs. Johr M. Hall of New Haven, Mrs. Charles H Ferry of Chicago, Mrs Thomas Hook CT of New Haven, MT. and Mrs R. G. Hazard of Peacedale, R. I.
 Box No. 21, S. O. VanderpoeI. .Jr, T. R. strong, B. A. Pierce. Reeve Schley Miss Gladys Smith of New York city, Miss Magic Prentiss of New York city, Miss Martha Strong of New York city. Miss Louise Franchot of Clean, N. Y. Miss Schley of New York city, Mrs. Theron c, Strong of New York city, Mrs. S. O. VanderpoeI of New York, Mrs. William T. SchIey of New York city.
 Box No. p. MT and Mrs. Bruce Fem of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Sar- gent, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Rice, MT. and Mrs. s. H. Fisher. Miss F. P. Sargent. J. D, Sargent, John Sargent all of New Haven and Miss Helen Hough of Hart ford.
 Box No. 23, Zeigler Sargent. G. Rob erts, Jr., M Collins. Miss Rhoda NJ. Sargent of New Haven Miss I,oura. Sargent of New Haven. Miss Elsie Lea of Philadelphia. Miss Juliet Buck of New York city, Miss Mollie B. Wolver- ton of New Haven, Miss Elsie Mixter of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Sargent, Mrs. William C. Mixter. Miss A. E. Blakewell of New Haven and Mrs. George Lea of Philadelphia.