davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Earthworms VS.. Gophers.

Darwin concluded that the earth
worm in five years brings up soil
enough to cover the ground one inch
thick, and that, therefore, the result
Of its labor is Of vast Importance. I
reckon that the pocket gopher does
this in five months. 1t does not do it
in the same way or so effectively, be-
cause the earthworm actually Gigests
the substance Of its castings; but it is
evident that the pocket gopher's meth
cd answers the purpose of fully dis
migrating and mixing the dead vege-
tation with the soil to produce rich
and fertile black loam.-Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

She kissed her father-oh! ador-
able lips pressed for moment
against the stern, white mustache-
and went out of the room; and l
found, quite unexpectedly, that l
could not sleep.
| discovered, too, that | had left
my cigarette case in the smoking
room, and had q dim noeioa that
cigarette might sUothe me, and might
drive out Of my head certain vain
! dreams and fancies. For who was I
| that | should think that blue eyed
Dora should ever care two-pence
about me?
/ went down softly through the
! darkened house to the smoking room,
and switched on the light there and
looked about for my cigarette case.
found it and had just slipped it
; into my pocket when the remem-
brance of what the colonel had said
brought to my mind the heavy silver
candlestick. | glanced toward the
spot where it had stood; and saw,
to my establishment, that it was no
longer there. In flash I glanced
quickly around the small room and
RELAXED that the thing was gone.
And | knew Of course in moment
what that meant.
The ghost Of Great-Aunt Janet had
chosen that night for walking!
Why? Was she such a sympa-
thetic old creature that she had
guessed my secret?- and could she
give me any help or advice? ! re-
membered distinctly what the colo
mel had said; how he had suggested
that the old lady came only when
she was able to help a lover. That
was my desperate case; and on an
impulse | determined that I would
seek her and take ghostly counsel
from her. | remembered that she
haunted the upper floors.
| went up beyond the floor on
which my room. was situated and
found myself in darkness. Then, sud-
denly, even as I tried to muffie my
footsteps, saw dim light in the
distance-the light Of candle. Down
the length of the corridor there ad-
vanced toward me the stately small
figure of Great-Aunt Janet; SO real
that she might have stepped straight
out of her frame downstairs. She
held the candle high, and | thought,
looking at her as she advanced, what
a presentable old lady she was.
1t took me moment or two to ind
my tongue; and then, fearing that
she might disappear before | had had
time to state my errand, | clasped
my hands and blurted out what had
to say.
"Great-Aunt Janet!-sweet Great
Aunt Janet!-have mercy upon me
and help me! | love the dearest girl
in all the woodland her name is
Dora-and haven't dared to tell her
SO before. If you can show me the
way
Jack, dear-if you would hold the
candlestick-"
caught the candlestick-and
Dora. After a GREATNESS interval,
during which the lovely face hao
been pressed close to mine again and
again, and I had seen, even by that
dim candlelight, a look in the blue
eyes | had never hoped to see, she
gave her explanation.
+ Il was in love myself, Jack, and
I thought there might be some other
unhappy lover who wanted advice or
or consolation. So | thought l
would be Great-Aunt Janet-and
dressed in these things-and | came
out-just in case
TN case l might be wandering,
too" l said. BLESS Great-Aunt ia
net. Illustrated Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Girl Wins a Millionaire.

Love at first sight, with courtship
as romantic as any of fiction, was the
prelude to the wedding in Appleton of
Miss Blanche Chilson to Edgar Scott
Campbell, a millionaire mine owner of
Prescott, Ariz- Miss Chilson left Last
autumn for Arizona for her health. On
the train she met the millionaire and a
friendship began which soon ripened into
love. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left in
Mr.. Campbell's private car for their
Arizona home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Great-Aunt Janet'S
Candl stick.

aE5I515952S151525l 5H151515151515r.
In her day-mind you, said in her
day-the old lady was something OF
an oracle. Invaluable, sir, that's the
word-abso!ute ly infallable. In fact,
to put it more plainly" said the col
Onel, shutting up one eye, and regard
ing his fifth glass critically, "she was
always right"
Il have no doubt of it, SIR said,
meekly. "You see was in love with
the colonel's daughter, and under
those circumstances a father is not a
being to be con radicted. More than
that, the colonel was speaking of a
matter Of family history; and the
colonels family goes back to a time
little before William the Norman
made up his mind to come over to
England.
"Her particular powers, my dear
boy went ON the colonel, 'lay with
the romantic. I've heard it said that
all the lovers from all the country
round used to come to her in their
troubles and get good advice. That's
what they say" added the colonel
with a wink, "but, between ourselves,
Aunt Janet was probably a mischief
making, interfering old matchmaker.
That is shown by the fact that she
still troubles this earth when she
should be reposing respectfully some
where else. One has to put up with
this sort Of thing, you know"-the
colonel frowned and coughed and
settled his neck into his shirt collar
ZONE must put up with it when one
belongs to an ancient family. And,
after all, the old lady is never really
troublesome. Picturesque, in sense,
and always keeps to the upper
floors."
"And this" I said, pointing to a
massive old silver candlestick on a
side table-"this is Great-Aunt ia
nets candlestick, eh?"
YES said the colonel, frowning
at it and shaking his head. 'Per-
fectly ridiculous, of course; but it
ID otlu IudC WHCuONCl CuCl = 10 any
love affair on hand the ghost of the
old lady walks; that she carries the
candlestick with which for some
three-QuarSers of century she light
ed herself to bed, and that if one
of the lovers meets her at that crit
ical time, she gives him such advice
as lifts him, SO to speak col
onel made a movement with his
hands, as though dandling large
sized infant awkwardly- him
into the lady's affections, Or vice
versa. But she is always accompa-
MED by the candlestick."
1T might be worth trying" / said,
half to myself; and just at that mo
ment the door of the smoking room
opened and She came in.
mot bad notion" said the col
onel, with chuckle Here, DORIS,
our friend here thinks of trying to
get tip from GreatAunt Janet to-
night, though what he wants to
trouble her for can't for the life al
me imagine
u do assure ycu," | suffered as
she gave me her hand in saying
good night, Il don't see what Great
Aunt Janet could have to tell me
and of course / shouldn't t. think OF
doing anything
"Of course not she replied. with
demure eyes looking into mine. but
it's pretty idea"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Holds Bouck,s Will Valid.

In the contest Of the will of Col. Ga
briel Bouck Judge G. D. Cleveland of the
probate court in Oshkosh decided that
the evidence did not show that any I'M
due influence had been exerted on the de-
cedent by any of his relatives or anyone
else and that the will which he drew
as his last testament was that which ex-
pressed his wishes. The judge admitted
the will to probate. Attorney George
bonds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Walks Far as Arm BANGLES.

Holding his arm, which was hanging
by only a few shreds of muscle, William
Sullivan of Stevens Point walked miles
to Spooner, where the injured limb was
amputated. Several times he tainted
away, and only dragged himself along
by the most heroic efforts. For hours he
had lain unconscious after falling from
an Omaah freight train in such man
ner that the wheels passed over his arm.
He is now in q critical condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Would Not Live with Scabs.

Because non-union papermakers were
boarding at the Briggs House in Apple
ton Roy Wiedemann, union lineman Of
the Wisconsin Telephone Company, paid
his bill and told the landlord he would
not live with scabs and he induced other
regular boarders to leave the place. The
landlord merely said that this is free
country and that he would take to board
whomsoeyer he pleased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
A Good Ride.

Look for goodness, look for gladncss,
You will meet them all the while.
If you bring a smiling yisage
To the glass, you meet smile.
Alice Cary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

Pens are polished with emery pow
der in large revolving drum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

1t Is easy to see what should DO
lone; but only few arc able to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Nine TO THREE.
Gardiner Ball Players
Defeat HaIIowelI Team.
Home Club Not in the Confess
at Any Stage.
HalowelI Makes Three Runs in Last
Inning.

The Gardiner baseball team came
to Hallowell. yesterday Afternoon. and
before several hundred interested spec
tators. trimmed the home team to the
tune of 9 to 3. The game was unin-
teresting after the first inning ana. to
say the least. it WAS the sorriest imi-
tation or a bah game seen here since
the league WAS formed.
Gardiner hit well during the entire
game. while IiaIloWell, when she did
Int, did SO at times when it amount ii
To little.
In the second inning Gardiner piled
mp six runs. which seemed to dampcn
HalloWelrS courage. and the game was
spiritless from there on.
In the ninth inning. however. Hal
lowell came to herself for Il few mo-
mpnts, and although of course nothing
less than a miracle could save the
game at that time. the rally was pleas
ing to HdlloWell people, for ii showed
1T least that the team was among the
living. In this inning the home team
sent three men across the plate fur
scores, and thus avcrtrd the much de
tested zero mark"
iidIioN VII btfktIS are Siit lllilI one
man at least was playing ball. yestcr-
day, and that WIS Dufrcsnr. lie played
a fine game from start to finish, get
ting four singles and Il Dagger cut
"f five times at bat. Messenger. Tur>
ner and Munro hit Well for Gardiner.
Following is tn" game by innings:
Gardiner first: Munro first man OUT
Higgins to Dufresne, Turner famed.
Bryant hit safely, Messenger followed
suit and Bryant reached third. Scott
struck ont.
HalloWell first: Blair flied out to
Wimslow. IIiitSins flied To Bryant ana
Aritta walked. Wiley went out Scott
to Munro.
Gardiner second: Clark got hir
York got first on Carey's error, Clark
went To second and Winslow walked.
Lancaster struck out Munro hit ana
Clark scored. Turner followed with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
EXPRESS COMBINE.
An AmaIgamatron of Several Concerns
at Boston.

Boston, Sept. Fifteen local ana
suburban express companies conduct
ing business within Il 10-mila radius
of this city have been united into one
organization known as the Boston &
Suburban Express and Parcel Com
panics. The new organization is a
voluntary association having capital
ization of SJD0,000. The officers are:
President. Edward p. Shaw; vice pres
ident. A. i. RothenberG: treasurer,
Samuel J. Shaw; secretary, William r.
Buckminster
a system will be put into operation
at once by the combination which will
expedite the dispatch Of all express
matter to and from outlying districts
IS well rs in the city proper. The
plans provide for cooperation with
the express companies running in dis
II lets 30 or more miles from the center
Of Boston that are not controlled by
the consolidated company. Through
the Interchange of express matters
over Ill the state il is claimed that
merchants Of the cities and large towns
Will be greatly benefited by the new
$ rNice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
ASSiGNEES' SALE.
II. A. Fuller's Stock Of Groceries, Store
Fixtures, Teams, Etc.

This stock is fresh ana up to date. III
GUIDING nearly everything used in The gro
Gerry line.
rms sale gives an opportunity of buying
At wholesale prices and even lower than
cost. There is a fine line of fresh cereals
cocoa, baking powder. soap starch. teas,
Golee. spices. extracts, pickles, olives.
ketchup, fruit syrups. grape juice and
the largest line of canned goods on the
river All goods are first class in quality
ana VIII be sold at less than cost All
goods plainly marked with appraisers
figures.
Sugar and -four in limited quantities.
molasses full line of fancy crackers fan
cy cheese (Edam and Club cheese), store
scales. store fixtures. etc.
our horSeS, DungS express wagon and
harness. All Of these articles will be Of
tered at private sale. commencing Tues
cay. Sept. 18th. and continuing till Satur-
DAY evening. Sept. 10th. when balance of
STOCK on hand will be sold by auction.
All persons indebted to II. A. Fuller
may settle their accounts at the store
and thus save any trouble or expense
GEO. w. HESELTON. Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
TOMORROW BASEBALL.
Lively Interest in the Coming Augusta
Winthrop Game.

Tomorrow afternoon, Winthrop and
Augusta will once more meet on the
diamond here. to fight for victory in
baseball. Winthrop has every inten-
ton OF taking the game ana strengthen
ing the lead she has already obtained.
York, the new pitcher, will be in the
box.
The rest of the team will he the same
as IN AL Of the games lately played, eX-
cclt the out field. which will probably
consist of Irish, left, Talbot. center, and
Callahan, right.
With this team in the field. there is
not weak SPOT in the whole lineup
and errors will be at Il minimum. Ev-
eryone is looking forward with Il great
deal of satisfaction to the game which
they regard as already won, but there s
an old proverb. "There's many slip
tWiXt cup ana lip and Thousand ana
one" little things may conspire to turn
the tide Of victory in the other direc-
ton. but this Very uncertainty is what
makes the contest interesting.
OF the two games which Winthrop
viii play. Monday, one is at Gardiner.
and the other at Augusta. Winthrop has
more reason to dread the Gardiner
games than any other scheduled. as
Gardiner has won two out of three
games with the home team, and is the
only team which has yet had the hon
or of batting Pitcher Irish to any eX-
tent. But the team has been strength
ened since meeting the Gardiner boys
and things are liable TO look different
in the next game with that club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
BANK AT LONDON.
Financial Circles Interested in Nego
tiations for Absorption.

London. Sept. Financial circle:
here are interested in the negotiation:
of the National City Bank of New York
to establish a bank here through the
ABSORPTION of a small London bank.
James Stillman, president of the Ma
tionaI City Bank, while here, had a
conference with representatives of va
rious banks and it has been rumored
that the Anglo Foreign Banking Co
had been acquired by Mr.. Stillman, but
Mr.. Baxter secretary of the company
said, today, that there was absolutely
no truth in the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
SECOND ELOPEMENT.
Manner Of Princess Louise's Escape
from Hotel Prison Discovered.

Radolster. SaXnny. Sept. 1.-Prncess
Louise Of Saxe-Coburg. it now appears,
escaped alone from her hotel at
o'clock, Tuesday morning. She was
joined under the trees in the hotel gar
den by two women and man. They
entered q two-hOrse carriage which was
waiting outside and were driven swift
ly away in the direction of Munich.
\ man named Gratz, who was stop
ping at the hotel. has not appeared
since Monday night. is supposed
that he provided the means for the
flight Of the Princess and that he was
an agent Of Lieut. Count Matassich-
ktglevitch with whom she eloped in
1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
NARROW ESCAPE
From Drowning in Which Gardiner
People Figured.

There was 4 narrow escape from
drowning at CobhosS"crontee pond. re-
Gently. i'll which Gardiner figured most
prominently. \ party of young ladies
were stopping at one Of the camps and
to while the time. started for a dip.
Three We're locked in arms and one Of
them got beyond her depth. She at
once struggled ANA soon al three were
in danger Of drowning.
The gentleman who was staying at
the camp rushed into the water after
them ana he too had a narrow escape
rs they all seized him and came near
bearing him down. H. was successful
and soon had all safely ashore but one
of them required the services of ply
siciar. who happened to be near. for an
hour before restored. The party has
done no more open lake bathing since
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Thursdays Visitors.

tn" following visitors We're in comn
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Robin
son, Revere; Mrs. Herbert c. Peabodv
Fast Boston; Addie P. True. HYDE
Park; Mrs. A. c. Perkins, Somerville.
Mrs. G. c. Blank. San Francisco cal.
Gertrude r. Davis, Maiden; Grace 4
Bullock. 1ceboro; NJ. Basford, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Albert Dubois, Anna
Dubois. West Newton. Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Trott, Atlanta. Ill.,: Mrs
Mary E. Dow. Arlington, Mass: 7 r
Herrick, Portland; Mrs. Paul Wbite
st. John. \. b.; Mrs. Annie Ro,ds
Sausus; Mrs. VIII Cannon. Keitbs-
burg II; Mrs Walter "A. Bowie Al
freda King Bowie, Portland; Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
CONFESSES.
Stealing Charge Against
Bank Treasurer.
Arrest Of Nathan A. Frye i
WatertoWn, Mass.
Shortage in Mans Accounts Of Aboa
$4,000.

NatertoWn, Mass, Sept. NATHAN
A. Frye, for eight years treasurer Of the
" atertoWn Savings Bank, was arrest.
ed, today, charged with embezzling
Sl2.oOO from the institution. FRYE has
made written confession admitting
the larceny. Late, this afternoon be
was arraigned in the district court al
Waltham. waived examination and was
held i'll $4,000 for the Middlesex county
grand jury.
1he Shortage came to light only q
Few days ago through q discovery By
the banks auditor that the trial BAL.
ance statement did not agree with the
aggregate of deposits in the bank
An examination of the banks secu.l
rites was made, but they Were found
to be intact. Frye was technically
placed under arrest. yesterday, but be
was not formally taken into custody un-
til this afternoon.
Charles w. Stone. town treasure.
who is vice president of the bank, stat
ed that the securities of the institutidh
are not at all affected by the defalca,
ton.
Frye is Is years of age and has FAM
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

another hit and York scored. Bryant
famed and Messenger hit for three
bases. scoring Winslow, Munro and
Turner. Scott singled and stole sec
ond. Clark famed.
HalloWell Second: Carey went out
Scott to Munro, McBain flied TO Wins
low, Dufresne hit safely. Benner was
hit by Il pitched ball, and Dufresne was
caught at third
Gardiner Third: York went out, HiG
gins to Dufresnp, WINSTON out on Il
lily to third ana Lancaster retired the
side, Brown to Dufresne.
HalioW.ll Third: Brown struck out
Blair was hit 10y pitched ball, Higgins
got first on an error by Messenger ana
Blair reached second. Arata struck
out. Wiley singled ana Carey famed.
Gardiner Fourth: Munr" hit safely.
Turner followe! with another, bryant
struck out and Mmro got third on an
error by Blair and scored on ah error
by Brown. Turner went out at nome,
NcHain to RoWn. ana Messenger
struck out
Hallowci Fourth: McHain went out,
scott to Munro. Dufr"$ne hit safely.
Rrnner hi to Lancaster, VII" threw to
second putting ont ljufreshe. Behner
went out, Scott To Munro.
GARNER Fifth: Scott hit safely, ami
clark was out on foul fly To McHain.
Jack Scott went out, R"nner to Wiley,
ana York flied out t" Ar"t;I.
Hallowen Fifth: Brown struck out,
Blair cot first On M"eson@"r's error.
and got second on Il passed ball. liis-
gins went ont, = VT 10 Munro. ana
Aruta walked Higgins and Arata adj
N;.nccd a base on Il wild pitch by Lam
caster ana Wiley WAS out on fly to
bryant.
Gardiner Sixth: Winslow famed,
and Lancaster hit. Monroe put a fly
to Carey. Lpmc"etor got second and
Turner flied to hrata.
IInllnWell Sixth: carey struck out.
McIiain went out. Scott to Munro,
H"nncr followed anG hufr"Sne went to
third. Bcnnnr stol,, second and Brown
famed.
Gardiner seventh: Bryant struck out
anl Messenger singled, ana Scott went
out, McRain to Dufrosne, putting Mes
scnger on second. Clark hit to Blair.
who threw wild to first. scoring Messen-
ger and putting Clark on second. York
put up q foul fly to McI'ain.
HalloWell Seventh: Blair out on n
foul to Munro. Higgins got first on an
error by Winslow and Arata walked.
Wiley went out, Messenger to Munro.
advancing Arata and Higgins a base.
Carey flied to Clark.
Gardiner Eighth: Winslow got first
on Wicy's error. Lancaster hit. Munro
flied to Wiley and Turner struck out.
bryant was hit by pitched bail. Mes
sengcr hit and Winslow scored. Scott
flied TO Arata.
Hallowell Eighth: McBain was out
on a fly to Wmslnw and Dufresne hit
Brown was hit by pitched ball. Blair
was out on a fly to Bryant.
Gardiner Ninth: Clark went out.
RroWn to Dufresne. York struck out
and Wmslow hit safely and Lancaster
famed.
IIallowell Ninth: Higgins singled
and got second on a passed bail by
York. Arata got four balls. Wiley flied
to Clark. Carey singled and Higgins
scored. Carey got third on an error by
Munro. McBain walked and Carey
scored by a wild throw by York. Du-
fresno put out three bag ger and Nc
Eain reached home. Benner flied to
Messenger.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
THE 21ST MAINE
VIII Hold Reunion This Year, Sept. s
at Oakland.

Notices have been sent out to the
survivors Of the 1st Maine Infantry.
calling attention 10 the annual reunion
J of the regiment. Thursday, Sept s. at
Oakland. The business meeting Of the
Regimental Association will be held in
Memorial hall at 1890 A. M.
There will be reduced rates on the
Maine Central, Somerset railroads and
by the Eastern Steamship Co., good
from Sept { to return. Sept, 9. The
ladios Of the relief corps will supply a
rirst-cllss dinner at % cents per plate,
which will be furnished in the banquet
room of Memorial hall and Comrade O.
~ Sih!cy Of the Oakland house, will
also give reduced rates of $1.50 per day.
The HEADQUARTERS will be at the Oak
land house on the evening before the
reunion and will be in Memorial hall
from . 4. NJ. to 2.30 p. NJ, on the day
Of the reunion. where association
badges will he sold and annual badges
distributed free to comrades.
There have been 10 deaths in the
regiment during the past year, as fol-
lows: Lieut. Andrew Pinkham, Co. r.
East Wilton, Me, June 9. 1904 Cor
poral Samuel 7. Hersom. Co. b, Oak
land. Me- April 2, 1904: Private Or
lnndo Collins, Go. &. Bath, Me, Jan. IA,
1904; Lieut.. David Lowell. Co. d. Port
land. Me-. Sept. H. 1903; Private John
". s. Gard. Co. Z. Bath. Me. Jan. 3.
1904; Private Moses J. Donnell, Co. f.
East Pittston, Me-, Jan. &c, 1904; Cor
poral Ferdinand Tinker, Co. f, Win
throp. Me-. April %, 1904; Private HI
ram Robinson, Co. H, Sebec, Me-. Nov.
10. 1903; Corporal Augustus NJ. Sproul.
Co. I. South Lawrence, Mass, October,
1903; Private Hiram Moulton, Co X,
East Pittston, Me-, April 30. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Eleanor p. Ham, Danvers Mass; Al
bert ii. Ham, Danvers, Mass; JAS w.
Jedkins, Marseilles, ILL.,; j. Verne
Fowler, Wollaston, Mass; Hattie Al
Der, Chelsea, Mass; Mollie A. Dob
bfatZ III. NJ. DnbbratZ, Ailston, Mass;
MIS-. *. l.. PlumIncr. Fred G. Pike,
Mrs. Augustus Pike John II. Marrow,
Lucy +. Marrow, Winthrop: Mrs. +. r.
LcaEltt. Mrs. j. +. Packard, Edith a.
Packard, Eugcnia K. Titus. Ethel NJ.
TITUS Helen l.. Titus, Mrs. Emma 4.
Robbins, Rosilla Foster East Win
throp.