davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
III - MaE 4lh. No.

Nein. Va. May 4th 1904.
The Neck is getting dry. and our farm
-rs ar pushing with their accustomed
vim the preparstiOn-Oi soil for corn, to-
uatoes. cueumbers, etc and planting
win begin this week OF corn. Ci which
the usual area will be pitched. z lite
An acreage Of the other crops Will oe
planted in due time. and the eannery and
factOry will be supplied Il season y favor
able. The prospect for wheat is wonder
lerful. In view Of late seeding. IhOse
Who have il are jubilant. and those who
lid not SOW wish they had. 6rass hse
made a ine growth since the last ram
and only needs warmth 70 prOdure abun-
isnt pasturage and good crops OF hay
The country Is showing more improve
ment in this respect than for many
Years and more attention has been given
70 csAning fence rows, ditch banks. etc.
Mr.. Jas. Arnold. OF Potomac View.
aas completed one stable for cows. T.
now building a stock and hay harm
3Ox4O. after which he will build a larger
one 4OxjO for horses. be being largely
engaged 10 stock raising OF ali kinds Mr.
Chas COnnOr and Mr. Roy Pfiee are
the contractors.
Mrs. Z L Quesenberry and Miss Rose,
rave been in " wasbington for two weeks,
where the latter consulted an Oculist.
Misses Emma Price and Mary Coakley
are installed at "Ducloss' during her alb
senee
Mr.. Richard Johnston. whose eye was
OperaIed on for cataract some weeks ago,
il much improved. and will probably
have another operation TO restore vision
Mr. Chas Berry has recovered IRON al
attack OF erysipelas. being house bound
for several days.
Mr.. Arthur Fenwieh, OF st. George .
Island il on a visit 10 bis parents on the
Maehodoe. -,
Fish packing is in progress at Dido;
the greatest number of herring. but 80
few shad. the price preeludes their pack
ing.
The enclosing and planting OF new
garden and shade trees and orchard on
a new quarter section Of Waterloo, with
a laudable desire for q saw mil 70 cut
framing for new house. indicate a
very progressive spirit on the part Of the
owner. and we trust he will ind some
one Of kindred spirit 8s partner IN there
undertakings. that being the only way
10 realize upon these holdings.
Mr.. J Fix Jones Eas the loser Of an
other fine mule recently.
The public schools taught by u ss Lula
Davis and Mr. Walter Coakley closed
last Saturday. Both OF these school
houses are ina9sqaate for their purposes.
and we trust with a new school made
operative there viii be enlargement IN
every WAY. A cramped box packed
rlOsely with children and no ventilation
cannot preserve health nor develop the
mental faculties.
Mu'e colts predominate this season
and will add very much TO the prutts Of
owners ii well cared for. as they are more
saleable at higher prices.
Plenty Of fruit yet il no injury u sns-
tanned later. Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
Excursion Tickets to Worlds FaI

Excursion Tickets to Worlds Fair,
Excursion rates on account OF
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo, via p
r., b i o. or G. & y.
Season tickets on sale daily, com
meneing April 25th; final limit De
cember -. 1904, $3.50.
Sixty day excursion tickets on sale
daily. commencing April 25th, limit
sixty DAYS, including date Of issue
final limit not 10 exceed December Is,
1904. SIS 90
Fift.en-day excursion tickets on
sale daily, commencing April 25th;
limit fifteen days, including date OF
sale. $500.
On certain specified dates. TO be an
nouneed later, special coach excur
sion tickets will be sold at rate oi
$17. %: limit ten days, including dafs
OF issue. and good only in coaches OIL
specified trains. These tickets vii
not be good Ia sleeping, parioror din
ing cars
G. G. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
Ho~,aThis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. +. j. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. u
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable inal
business transactions. and financially y
able to carry out any obligations
made by bis firm.
Walding, kinnan L Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naIly, acting directly upon the blooc
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, zoe. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
FOR A SECRET BALLOT,

Democrats To Abandon Viva voce
vots-Other Changes Will Probably
be Made.
The State Democratic Committee hAv-
lag appointed a subcommittee 10 draft
a new primary plan, the one now in use
being subieet 10 serious Objection. the
committee, which consists OF one mem
Der Of each Congressional district, IL en-
gagged in the preparation Of q report
which will be presented 70 the iuh com
mittee June Sth. one day prior 10 the
meeting OF the State convention in Rich
mond June O. The principal change, II
is said viii be the elimination Of tn viva
Voee system and the substitution Of the
secret ballot. A number OF o'har
changes will be made designed 10
strengthen the plan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
Good Health
to the
Children
PRICE, 3 CENTS

Children especially arefond of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc..
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
Royal s.1nd POWDER CO., new YcsS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

A woman simply can't help having
faith in q man who notices when she has
on a new gown.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

Being married IL very expensive.
but il Is the highest development Of
economy compared with being engaged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

some thi0es are pretty bad but the
worst has never happened
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

III man praises bis wife's cooking b
will never have to pay alimony.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
KING GEORGE.

Farmers Active Bright Prospects
For Crops improvements Plenty
Of Fruit t-Other Notes and Per-
Aonals.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

Total az. .sss. 1928 els. .760. $3.50
Average per cent, 81 10
Az there are two lotteries every year,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07
Practical MachiniSt.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY

Estimates furnished on construction
aunpliea delivered ~ short -ofiTr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

Girls. brsre up and get busy; lisa long
tine between leap years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-07

How the Government Makes Part Of
lis Income The Lottery a Popular
Institution Private Lotteries not in
pablfe EaNor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
COURTESY or THE MOTORMAN.
He and the Truckman Not Always at
Fnmity when They Meet In the Streets.

He and the Truckman Not Always at
Fnmity when They Meet In the Streets.
The motorman may consider the truck
man who loiters on the track ahead his
enemy and want to get of and punch him
one in the eye but he doesn't consider
the truck nan, as such, his enemy, by any
means. He ie, in fact, ready to do him
a good turn when he can, which he is some
times able to do simply Ly giving him the
right of way. AS for instance:
There was a man driving loaded five
ton coal wagon drawn y three horse
team I'D a cross street that intersected a
trolley line street, down which a motor
man was at the same moment running a
trolley car. As they we're 9th poing
when they came in sight of each other the
motorman would have ached the point of
intersection first, and he had clearly the
right Of way, ut he didn't Il Ike II.
II he had taken 1t he must have compelled
the coal driver to halt, and It was an Up
grade where the coal man was driving ard
he might have had difficulty in starting his
team up again. o the otor, an debit
without any sort OF fiummery or show.
He didn't say a word and he i.tnt even
swing his head devise o the driver TO IN
dltaie TO him TO so ahced. He Just K-mI ly
held up and gave the road to the toaln All
without 20 mut h IA wink OF a nod. And
the coal team slowly a. d AT oriously dragged
the heavy load ever, with the driver rass-
ing in front OF tie mot orman without 30
much as q wink al him.
All without sny demonstration what
ever. 1t IVES just friendly act on the
art OF The n OF orman, done without q, en-
the slightest touch OF ost NATION, and lac
! new that the coal nan al prec ate<l 4
fully though he made no 8 gn. He d dn't
neei to maze any-they were both grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
WON'T LET DOGS BE KILLED.
Hundreds OF Dollars Spent for License Fees
by . Texas Dos Lover.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. Capt. NJ. B.
Lloyd OF this place has won the gratitude
O. many poor children by saving the lives
Of their pet dogs which had be IN condemned
to death for failure to be tagged.
An ordinance Of Fort Worth re- quires
that a tax Of 81 head shall be paid on all
dogs aad thst each animal shall wear a tag
showing that the tax has been paid.
Untagged dogs are taken to the dog
pound where they are kept 40 hours, and II
the tax is n ot pail they are killed.
Many poor pe1pl, were unable to pay
the tax on their dogs, and when the dog
catching seasoned opened few days ago
the dog catch ers re apei q rich harvest Of
untagged dogs. 1t was q dsna day for
the poor children who saw their pets ar
ried or.
The next day after the season opened
Capt, Lloyd learned thst the pou nd was
filled with dogs conde nned to death. He
welt to the city cole ,tors Office and in
quired how many dogs were in the pound
Hne collector called Ia the dog catcher and
repeated the question.
There are seventy-one," replied that
Official.
I'm pay the tax on them Capt. Lloyd
said. and he made good lis word by reaoh-
ing down into his pol ket and handing out
s7i.
He received serenty-one metal tags, and
he then pur hased q pretty collar for each
dog. He had public announ ement n ade
that all the dogs the p,u d would be
tagged and released at q certain hour OF
the NEXT day. and that their owners
ca ould be on n o claim them.
This was joyful news to many boys.
Capt. Lloyd also announced that ne would
pay the tax on all other unlicensed dogs
in the city. The streets in the vicinity OF
the pound were thronsed with children
when Capt. Lloyd put In an appearance at
the appointed hour. The tags and collars
we e paced on The d, e. in The pound ana
many u ore we. pIrchas I'd for the UNI eyed
dogs which youngsters had brought to The
The action OF Capt. Lloyd has already
cost him several hundi ed dollars. He
declines to discuss the matter further than
to say that he does not believe the dogs
should be killed. He has made many
childish hearts happy.
The city authoiil les are provok cd over the
release OF the dogs from the pound. They
say that the ordinance requiI ing that a
81 tav should be paid on each dog was not
intended for producing revenue, but that
the object was to rid the city OF hundreds
OF wo lhless dogs. The rem ar kalle gen.
crosby OF I, apt. Lloyd nulliies the work
which was sought to be accomplished by
the ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
ODELL PROMISED IT TO BLACK
BUT SUPPOSE ODELL TAKES
SENATORSHIP HIMSELF!
That Is the Outcome His Cronies OF the
Tapeworn Club Look FOr-They Know
Something About "Ben's Promises"
Likewise Need Him in Their business.

Likewise Need Him in Their business.
The announcement in THE SUN yester-
day that Go, ernor-C Chairman Odell Lad
promised the United States Senatorship to
Frank S. Black was confirmed yesterday
by one of the Governor Chairman's cronies
In the Tapeworm Club. He also confirmed
the recent announcement in THE SUN that
the Governor Chairman had selected Preei-
dent Charles II. Murray of the New York
Republican county committee to be post
master Of New York city in place Of Cornelius
Van Colt The Governor-Chairman's
crony in the Tapeworm Cub added: You
are to understand, though, that these are
what we call in the club 'Odell promises
This is indeed a singular club. Organized
by the Governor Chairman and his junta
OF Congressman, Littauer Ward, Foote,
Southwick, Hooker, Sherman and halt a
dozen others, including William Barnes,
Jr., the favorite expression OF many Of the
tapewormers is Il wouldn't give my old
hat for one Of Ben's promises Yet it
is this lpeworm club that is now swaying
with Governor chairman Odell the destinies
of the Republican party in the Empire
Safe.
Governor Chairman Odell. it was stated, in
promi sing the United States Senatorship
to ex-Gov. Black remains at the same
time partially friendly to Senator Depew
and of course the Republicans must have
a majority on joint ballo; at their caucus
to be held in Albany in January in order
to carry out the Govenor-C Hartman 8
promise to ex- Gov. BlacS.
Some OF the Tapewormers. while allow
ing that the Governor Chairman had made
the promise that Mr.. Black shall be made
United States Senator to succeed Mr..
Depew. nevertheless insisted that at the
last moment the Governor Chairman is
to take the Senatorship himself, and thus
TO follow In the footsteps of David Is. Hill
In this matter
It was re- allied that Mr.. Hill on leaving
the Go, ernorship pron Use. the United.
States Senhtorship to half dozen Demo
rats, but at the last mon ent, in order to
peri etuate his own power, he tooG the
Senatorshp himself. So, while it was adj
mitted that Gov eI nor Chairt an Odell had
promised that Mr.. Black might haN the
United States Senatorship. the aJority OF
the rapewor ers who urged him to seize the
leadership Of the party in the State fro
Senator Plat, and also urged him to sell e
the New York Republican county CON
mittee from Senator platt, are at the last
moment ~ lCiIt out to the Governor
hartman (what the Governor hal! mai.
himself really desires to do) that he must
take the United States SenatoIship himself
Most Of the Tapewormers are associated
in business concerns with Governor hair.
man pdell. And. as one OF them put II
last night, I'VE need Ben In our business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

COMPETENT TUTOR university instructor
takee charge of one or two lad! during morning
special or general tutoring Address c. D., box IL,
- Wsss laSth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SHY OF REFERENCE TO ODELL.
Marked Feature al Republican Senatorial
Convention I'm Troy.

TROY. Oct. 1.-The Republican Sena-
torial convention this afternoon renominated
Senator William u. Rarnes without oppo-
sition. 1t was former Gov. Blacks con-
vention While not present his name re-
ceived the greatest ovation. the band and
delegates playing and shouting until almost
e, hausted. The resolutions and speeches
were conspicuously shy Of reference to
Gov. Odeli and his administration. This
feature of the convention was so marked
that 1t was commented on by the State
workers in attendance.
The permanent chairman. George r..
Wellington, confined his remarks chiefly to
national Issues, passing over the controversy
between Gov. Odell and Attorney C eneral
Crnneen with the astounding declaration
that even il the Odell administration was
eu''ty of illegal approx riations; the berefts
conferred were an offset. This PRACTICAL
rolitits argument from Georoe B. We'll
'ington, an aforetime GOOD, Government
Club advocate, 80 coDfounded the dele
gates that 1t was received in astonished
silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

and the support OF the people, and II at
the coming election YOUR nomination is
ratified, I will. with the help Of God, to
the utrr ost OF my ability, endeavor to Justify
"our choice
When Francis Burton Harrison had been
introduced by Prof. Lee, there were no
bounds to the expressions Of qualification.
Mr.. Harrison said:
FRANCIS BURTON HARn1soN's SPEECH.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CoMMITrKE: thank You for the honor you
P Dem atio State convention. My nomin ma
lion Sn one s sf' and uHHvs
are united and eager Tor the contest. "A''
II is not often that candidate is named
At our state %onventiops from the county Of
fRsp soSd viii throush h. came H1
y born Of the integrity, efficiency and tr,
ADMINISTRATION Of New York city. Our con-
yention has given preierment to the, young
dgnified positions have been offered to two
representatives OF the younger party work ers.
The convention has thereby thrown open to
young men everywhere the door OF oppor-
This is an age OF young men. The Demo.
%s tSs 10 Soss and
with heritage Of Democracy have. how
toric party OF their fathers. But a change
has come. The blood Of DEMOCRACY Is now
stirring within them. They will return to
us. With one accord they will acknowledge
that we have realized the best ideals Of Ameri-
can citizenship and OF American mani God
In our candidate for the Presidency Alton
B. Parker.
Our convention has framed for, MS the
Issues OF this State tampa On In the plat
form are set forth the orinions OF a united
Democracy. Solemnly and with justice we
have arraigned the present government of
our State. O,T opponents now seek the
which 90 many OF their own party are IN re
volt. In order TO secure q return 10 fri gal
and honest administration of public onrrs.
we have nominated for Governor n mnn CNg
tried and long distinguish ed IN tie fri :
vioe Of our State. His Independent" and
rugged honesty have raised him j our square
TO all the winds that blew" Such ~ ori
leadcr-D, Cady Herrick Of ALBANY.
A question OF the grarrst concern X the
construction Of the enlarged car2i. fl,'
ptople have dccidrd at tn. polls that the
canal shall he enlnrR, d. and they now have
an opportunity Ia d't'rmhe who shall la'C
charge Of that vast public 'nts rpTise. Tn, y
are to decide whether they will pcrpctuate
the control Of that Undertaking In hands
sspshde dVe nne mns Of s our meney
extravaeantly. 40 shamcleesly ard 40 CENTRALLY
as TO earn the universal condemn alton OF the
whole people,
Mr. Chairman, in accepting the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
DIED..

COSTER-Suddenly. on Thursday. Sept. 70. AarN
Bay Coaster. widow OF CHARTS r. Coster.
Funeral services Sunday. Oct. !. al half past two
10 the Chsntry OF Grace Church. Broedway
and nth st. Albany papers please copy. IL
IL requested that no flowers be sent.
cRoNKHTE.-Anna Briggs Cn,nkhite. widow
Of the late Charles Croukhto OF Brooklyn, n.
T., and daughter Of the late II IN. Amos Briggs
Of Schnghtiooke, N. r. at Chateau Frontcnao.
Quebec. Canada, Friday. Sept 80 1904. aged
70 years.
Funeral service AZ Schsghticoke. N. Y, on Mon.
day. Oct. s, st i:so o'clock.
MORTIMER.-S Suddenly. Sept. 70, at Kansas
CITY. No, Estelie. widow OF r. H. Spier and
daughter OF the late Thomas and Rebeocs
Mortimer Gilkinson.
Funeral services at the chapel of the Stephen
Merritt Burial Co.. 9Th av and 18th ST.. on
Sunday, At II O'Clock. Interment at POUCH
keepsie. N. Y
wICKs AT Mayer. Aris.. on Sept. y. 1904. wn-
liam Ernest Wlcks, son OF the lato Alfred and
Lisrie C. Wicks. AGED 10 years.
Funeral serv1ces al his late home. II Leherts
pl.. Brooklyn. N. ". on Monday. Oct. 4 -
O'Clock.
In Memortam-
SMrTH.--An anniversary solemn mass OF requiem
IN memory Of Madame Loretta Gertrude smith.
Religious of the Sacred Heart. was celebrated
Oct. l. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
JNCOM MON RUSSIAN GIRL.
Enters College At Fourteen--COuldn' I
Speak English Four Years Age.

Speak English Four Years Age.
SOUTH HADLBY, Mass. Oct. 1.-Tyna
Holman, Russian Hebrew immigrant g
daughter, Just IA years old who four years
ago became student in West End school
in Boston. has entered Mt. Holyoke Col
lege better equipped for success in her
student life than the average college girl.
Arriving from Russia in 1900, Miss Hell
man not only mastered the English Ian
euage, Of which she was entirely ignorant
but became % proficient In 1t and all othe,
branches of study that within four year.
he passed through the primary and gram
mar grades. and last June was graduated
from the Girls Latin School In Boston al
the head Of her class.
Beca' Sc she knew nothing aho' English,
Miss elm an at tirst was compelled TO enter
a rim airy school with children only one
third her age, b with the aid OF r, ssiar
and English Gictior aries, which her father
: rovIded ler With she swiftly forged ahead
r assing thro gh the Trin AIRY ard gramm ar
GRADES In sirgle year, for she had &C.
n ir cd In h, ssia a good fol, ndation for
( {, re learning.
From the Wells Grammar School, in the
West End Poston she was graduated In
100, and finished the four year course In
tho Girls Latin School In three years, an
uncommon feat. intending at inst to 80
uslon University Tor year, she too,
"a, rniry examinations, passing six OF the
.r.,ilrei studies with honors, but subse.
,uc,iir she decided 30 take the full course
~ crn; Holyoi.o College. Even now she
hGs II Lde an impression with her instrLc-
,ors and her friends believe that she will
WIN fro h la' rpls DURING her cnaere life.
,-iss lehman s 70 ther keel Q little Ct ocery
store ut les a, ion street. Last foston.
She Is the eldest Of eiS childIe en- ard In a
born student. mastering the most difficult
ard graceful OF the brunette tyre. with
srarJing LACK eyes and courtenance
which fall ly shines it'll intellectually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Footbail Man Gets Change Seat

The m elrbershir OF the late James B.
Colgate In the Stock Exchange was osted
for transfer yesterday to Regir aid Fincke.
who was quarter lack for Harvard few
years ago. X. ID. Nrenn. the tennis player,
was oos Of Fincke's ~ onsors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MARRIED..

HAIx-MILES.-ou Saturday. Oct. 1. q TasT.
town. N. Y, BY Rev. Theodore c. WIiiiams
Enssbstb wotherspoon MIies 70 Ffsdsrtck
James Hail.
pCTTS-FANSHAWE.-ou Saturday. Oct. l. u
St. Peters Church. 0alilee. N. j., By the Rev.
Dr. W II. vibbert. Selena Jacdueline. dsughter
OF william s. Fanshawe. 70 George Henry
Potts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
HIGH-CLAss SHOOTERS.
Richard Guphill Won Grand American
Trophy.

In the grand American shooting tourna-
ment at Indianapolis yesterday Richard l..
Guphill of Aitken, Mich handicapped at
nineteen yards, won the Grand American
trophy. silver tea service, and $1,000 In
cash, in the third shoot-of of tie with
William Randall Of Telluride, Col. at nine
ty-six breaks. d4IIdi
Late in the afternoon the contestants be-
gan to string out. and It became evident
that Guphili and Randall were the probable
winners. Guphill fintshed first with a score
of ninety-six. Randall then faced the
traps. breaking nineteen straight targets
and tieing the score. svf4
In the first shoot-off. at twenty targets.
the result was a tie at seventeen breaks
each. The second resulted in another tie
at seventeen breaks each! In the third the
score stood: Guphiil. l19, Randall, .15
The score of ninety-six for the Grand
American handicap Is greater by two than
the previous record. which was made at
Kansas City last year. 81
Following are the principal scores made
yesterday:
Fred. Gilbert. 90: J. A.. r. Elliott. 50; H.
c. Hirschey. 81: w. II. Heer, 81: C. N. Pow
ers. %; E. d. Fulford. 90: J. s. flaming. 93:
J. w. Garrett. 81; e. C. Griffith. %: c. O.
LecOmte, 50: John 8. Boa. OF: C. w. Budd.
o.; ]. L. D. Morrison. %; J. r. Taylor. o.:
Hovey. "a; L. E. Parker. 90: c. A. Felger.
03: J. J. Michaels. 8S; NJ. Anderson ~; h.
E. Dupont. 81: Eugene Dupont. IS; III. JEFF
fries. %: C. s. Wilkinson. 90: D. Epson. Oh:
p. B. Norman. u; Mrs. Bennett. II; Mrs.
Burrows. g.