davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-04-27

Trains Nos. and 10 run daily between
Hagerstown and Harrisburg and No. 2 fifteen
minutes late on Sundays.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
Iaave NoINoA So6Eo- 7 NO .sNol7 lUs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-04-27

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
oyer-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys
bu, now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
Iiyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmers
Swamp.Root, the great kidney remedy IS
soon realized. Il stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
BY s2t i. i : ;ss ss II n T ii,g
cent and one-dollGr siE- u! M = -
es. You may have .
sample bottle by mail Hon. Of s~anpRoOt
free, also pamphlet telling you how 10 ilho
out IL you have kidney or bladder uouoie.
Mention this paper when writing Or. hiIme3
& Co., BInghamton, N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but rem EN-
Der the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.. Nil
mer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-04-27
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

Time table In effect May %, 1894.
Leave. NO q No.I NOS NOS NoiO 10 Nol2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-04-27

Thefollovtngi is the time oftrsinsstoppiIl
at Shenandoah Junction, in effect May Is.
1874:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
i nual meeting OF the County Beard OF
Commissioners for Lexington county will
be held in their Office on Thursday, the
4th day of January, 1905. All persons
holding any demands whatever against
Lexington county are required to file such
claims. properly verified, with the Clerk CT
said Board on or before the first day OF
January, 1905, so that they may be exam
ined and audited at the annual meeting.
i. BROOKS WINGARD.
Clerk County Board Of Commissioners
December 5, 1905. 4"o
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20
Loan on Improved Farms.

OANS MADE ON IMPROVED
IL farms i'll Lexington county at per
cent interest in sums of 81 900 and over
and at 8 per cent. on sums less than
$1,000, payable in annual instalments.
No loans made for less than $500. No
commissions charged for these loans;
borrower paying for preparation Of pa
ers only. THOMAS & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law.
1897 Washington St, Columbia, G.
September 20, 3m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20

Mrs. Thomas P. Meetze, Miss
Sarah Meelze aud Mrs. George
| Drafts spent yesterday in Columbia.
When 10 town buying Xmas goods
| call and inspect our line before buy
ing elsewhere Ballentine & Co.
Mr.. P. B. Lowman, of Derrick, was
| in town Monday and called in and
had the Dispatch started to visit his
home.
Clothing, overcoats and rubber
over shoes can be bought cheap at
Lexington Department Store.
Sergeant G G. Roberts of the State
penitentiary, came over and spent
Sunday with his parents near this
place.
If you want to sleep sound go to
Scott Hendrix and buy felt mat
trees.
Mr.. Rudolph Snelgrove, who is
now clerk in the q. S. Postoffice In
Columbia, visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Muller, who now resides
in Columbia, visited her eister, Mrs.
T. 81. Csughman, st the Depot, Sun.
day and Monday.
Shoes, shoes and shoes to no end
cheap. at M. r. Hartley Co., Lexing-
ton Depot. Call on US when you
need any kind of shoes.
A number of our subscribers have
come up and settled with US. They
we're thoughtful and We appreciate
their promptness.
Buy your Christmas goods where
you can get the best at the lowest
prices and T. 81. Williams, of Irene,
will serve you right in this line.
Mr.. George Konsman, former
resident of Columbia but recently of
Seivern, died Sunday morning at the
home of his son-in-law, Mr.. Lee Gun
ter.
We understand that there will be
appropriate Christmas exercises with
gifts by the Sunday schools of Peters,
Providence and Pilgrim churches.
Mr.. Willie Smoak, of this place, |
who has recently been appointed
railway mail clerk, is now discharg-
ing his duties as same between Co.
lumbis and Augusta.
You will find beautiful line CT |
porcelain and marbleized clocks at
Scott Hendrix for Christmas presents.
Your attention is called to the sale
of the late Mejor Meetze homestead |
at Lexington Depot, which will take
place in front of the Court House on
the first Monday in January next.
There will be preaching at Horeb
church on next Wednesday at II
O'Clock. After which gifts will be
giYsn to the Sunday School pupils
md q dinner served.
Those people residing near Irene |
will save money by call on I. d.
Williams, of that place, and buy
their general merchandise. he keeps
q full stock of everything.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Able, of Lees
Vile, S. c., announces that their
daughter. Lila NJ, will be married
to Prof. William M. Oxner, OF Olar,
S. G, on Wednesday, December II,
1905
Clothing for men and children,
gents furnishings of all kind, hats
in the latest styles and shapes, all
for sale cheap, at M. r. Hartley Co.,
Lexington Depot.
The enrolment of the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute now numbers
2l3. apportioned among the several
teachers as follows. Pro. Rauch 43,
Miss Dominick SO, Miss Corley 80,
Miss Shuler 25 and Miss Wingard
So.
Your attention is called to the
elegant line of furniture, carpets, etc.,
advertised by the E. M. Andrews
Furniture Co. Columbia. No better
place to select nice furniture, a pretty
art tqu uars or rug for your wife for
Christmas present.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20
To the Public.

T HAVE OPENED A BLACKSMITH
L and repair shop at Lewiedale, S. c.,
and will do all kinds of blacksmith
work and machinery repairs. If you
have any work in these lines give me a
trial. Nothing but first class work
done. I solicit ashare Of your patronage.
ISAIAH HALL,
Avs pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
II to trcspass on our lands in any man
her whatever either by hunting, fishing,
cutting timber, hauling wood, light
wood or removing anything from our
land The law will be enforced against
all persons violating this notice.
IGOR HAYES.
JONAH HAYES.
December ?, 1904. 4wS pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Rain today.
Always use T. x. Z. for pains.
See change Of Caughman Bros. ad'
Mr.. Charlie Drafts, of Columbia,
spent last Thursday in Lexington.
Plenty harness and saddlery at
Lexington Department Store.
DR.. e. j. Etheredge was in town
Friday on business.
Most men say they intend to do q
lot Of things they never intend to do.
Take peep at the Bazaar windows
and see Santa Claus.
Capt. 81. a. Spanp, Of Leesville,
was in town yesterday,
The scarcity Of good cooks may be
due to the over production of lady
noEelista.
For your Xmas goods go to Bal
.entine & Go.
Senator Eugene Blease, of Saluda,
was in town on legal business Fri
day.
A woman can's understand why
her husband should ever be too busy
to pet her.
a real nice line of shoes OF all kinds
! at the Lexington Department Store.
Reader, have you paid your cub
scription to the Dispatchs If not,
please do so at once.
H you want to save the penalty, do
not neglect to pay your State and
County taxes this month.
Visit the Bazaar before you buy
anything for the holidays.
Mr. f. W. Rauch will spend the
Christmas holidays with his family
at Hephzibah, Ga.
Christmas is drawing near and the
little folks are already dreaming of
Santa Claus.
Pretty line Xmas fancy notions at
Ballentine & Co.
Miss Nellie Edwards, the milliner
Of Mrs. B. d. Clark, left last Thurs
day for her home in Abbeville.
Even the man who denounces CAPT
tal as 8 curse never objects if the
curse comes home to roost.
a handsome line of hat racks with
mirrors at Scott Hendrix.
Mr.. j. Simon Caughman, our eff
cient dispenser, is the happiess per-
son in sown-its baby girl.
Al man may owe something to him
self, but the CHARGES are he owes
more to other people.
Rev. w. L. Keel has been reelected
pastor of the Baptist church at this
place for the coming year 1906.
A complete stock Of buggies and
wagons at Lexington Department
Store.
Mr.. George Bell Zimmerman has
returned from New York-with no
city airs-but the same George.
I.
Persons having claims against the
county should file them with the
County Board at once.
Fresh candies and nuts just arrived
at Ballentine & Co.'s.
Think three times before you speak
and the chances are you will decide
it is best to keep your mouth shut.
A man is never quite sure whether
8 woman is worried by her own
troubles or by those of her neighbors.
Mrs. W. A. Harman and child, of
Augusta, Ga, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Harman, in this place.
The place to buy your Christmas
fruits and candies is at the Lexington
Department Store.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick leaves
on Friday for her home in Newberry,
where she will spend the holidays.
Remember that the Bazaar is chock
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20

All who want anything in the
Christmas line, such as nuts, raisine,
oranges, apples and the finest assort-
ment of candies ETC., call on 81.
Steele, Ethan, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20

Ask your dealer for T. K. L.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-12-20

Subscribe for the Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
ORGANIZE NEW CAMP

Thursday night, at Northeast Temple,
on II street, was organized a new camp
OF the Woodmen of the World. State
Manager d. w. Thayer officiating. The
new camp is known as Oak, symbolic
of strength. soiidity. and unity.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: DR.. John II. Junghans,
consul commander; Spencer L. Bomar,
adviser ~eutenant; Horatio A Garren,
clerk: c. r. Geier. banker; William H.
Tyndall, escort; ]. Sam Johnson. watch
man; c. Burt.s Terry, sentry; DIR. John
III. Junghans. camp phvsician: B. f.
Mitchell, past consul commander; and
DR.. Fred r. Mitchell. Spencer z .Bomai
and III. P. Ware. managers for three.
two. and one years, respectively.
This makes three camps of the Wood
men of the World in the city. In the
Northwest is Aloha Camp. No. 1; in the
Southeast. Old Glory Camp, No. 3; in
Northeast. Oak Camp, No. 4.
A camp is being organized in the
Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

The club season is fully under way.
With few exceptions, members of liter
airy and art clubs have returned to
Washington ready for the seasons
work.
While few organizations are prepared
to outline fully their programs for the
winter many have sufficiently matured
their plans TO OFFER an interesting out
look.
in the last summer. many club women
have taken advantage of the fair at
Portland to visit the exhibition and va
rious interesting club centers of the
West. where such organizations are
prospering under the influence of ener-
setic and ambitious women. Interest,"
ing experiences will be told at the meet
ings of the coming week. and much spirit
will be injected into the various organi-
cations.
Philanthropic organizations will find
much material for work during the COM
ing season, and the steady advance
which is continually being made by edu-
cational institutions all over the coun-
try has spurred educational clubs TO
bend their efforts to greater deeds.
Much is expected of this years work.
While several of the clubs have already
begun their work, the majority OF them
will inaugurate their season in the COM
ing week and will begin work imme-
.iiately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
wASHINGTONIANS' DANCES
BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY

The Wasbingtonians met Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Edith APP
pleby, II X street northeast. Commit
tees were formed for the opening dance
of the season TO be. given by the club next
Thursday evening at the Pythian Tenn
pie. Miss Emma Kahler" and Henry
Kahlert played and Master ernest Kahl-
ert sang. Dancing was fol Y ca at a
late hour by refreshments.
The club will meet again Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Katie
Slater, As / street northeast.
Among those present were Miss A.
Saxty. Miss Agnes Kahlert, Miss X.
Slater, Miss A. Luskey, Miss NJ. Gid
dings. Miss E. Appleby. Miss S. Bres-
lin, Miss Emma Kahlert. c. II. Phelps,
j. A Mcguire, H Cole. II. w. White,
NJ. Appleby, F. Myers, William Luskey,
E. Leaman. Henry Kahlert, William
Hudson. NJ. Leaman and Ernest Kahl-
ert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
HAS NEW EYE[i6S
GUT FROM HIS ARM
Novel Skin Grating Process Success
full, and Kerr's Sight Will Be
Saved.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. Nv. L. Kerr
was the victim of a natural gas ex-
plosion here some months ago In which
his lower eyelids were burned away.
His sight was not injured, but oculists
feared that because OF the unprotected
condition of his eyes he would soon BE-
come blind.
An attempt to elongate the bases or
the missing eyelids made some weeks
ago failed, but now, as result OF an
operation performed at Mt. Carmel
Hospital. Kerr has new eyelids. In this
operation living tissues was cut from his
arm and quickly fastened in position and
secured by delicate ligatures.
This was done last Saturday. KeT's
eyes Were bandaged shut and left In
that condition until today. When the
bandages were removed the surgeons
pronounced the operation success The
new lids have grown fast and Kerr will
be very slightly disfgured- His sight
will be saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
XED MEMS GREAT CHIEFS
VISITING LOCAL LODGES

The annual visitations. of the great
chiefs of the great council of the Inn
proved Order of Red Men to the several
tribes and councils are now In progress.
The several tribes already visited have
had large attendances-
The first visitation was the Tuscarora
Tribe. No. 5. which meets on Twentieth
street northwest, on Monday, October
z. 1t was the occasion of talk by
Great Representative d. A. Dugan, who
had just returned from the session of
the Great Council of the United States.
at Nashville, Tenn He gave the sub
stance of the business transacted at
that time. and the new laws enacted
The second visitation was to Seneca
Tribe. No. II, at 216 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, Friday, October 6. The
next was to Usage Tribe. No. 6. at
Fifth and G streets, Monday, October 8,
and the last one for the week was to
day. October b.
The reports of the great chief at all
the visitations show that the tribes sc
far visited have been successful.
Tie next visitation will be to Idaho
Tribe. No. 5. Tuesday. October IL, at
Twelfth and II streets northeast.
The following constitute the great
chiefs of the District of Columbia:
Great prophet, J. f. Payne; great
sachem, d. ]. Marvin; great senior
sycamore, II. Z. Wheeler; great junior
sycamore. George Baxter: great chief OF
records, ]. E Shepherd; great keeper OF
wampum. G.. p. Johansen; great sannap
s. NJ. Pearson; great mishinewa, w. S.
Mann; great guard of the wigwam, T.
NJ Nichols; great guard of the forest
NJ. P. INLAY; great representative, D. A.
Dugan.
White Eagle Tribe. No. H. Improved
Order Red men. assisted by the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, OF the city, are perfecting ar
rangements for benefit entertainment
, and dance for the widow and children
of one OF their members. who died q
short time ago. The father was a char
ter member of White Eagle Tribe and
a member of Champion Council No. Is
Jr. o. L. A M The benefit will be
given at National Rifles Hall Novem-
| Der l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give five concerts in Washington this
winter. on Tuesdays of November Z, De-
cember ). January 8, February Is and
March 13 in the New National Theater
at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The orchestra this year comprises
ninety-six performers. and their quality
is said to be higher than ever before.
The concertmaster is Prof. Willy Hess
one of the leading violinIsts of the world
and the leader of the Boston symphony
quartet, which will be heard here dur
ing the course of the season Associat-
ew with him among the violins are such
men as Timothee Adamowski. Bak
Ondricek, Kraft, Roth, Strube and
Barleben The principal 'cellist is Hefh-
rich Warnke. until this year occupying
"a similar position In the celebrated
Kahn orchestra of Munich. Among the
, 'cellists are Keller, Erik Loeffier, josef
Adamowski, Nagel and Hadley The
leaders OF the violas are MeSsrs. Ferir
and Zach: Longy, the first oboe: GriSeZ.
the first clarinet; Sadony. the first bas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

Gloria and Credo, Haydn's Third Om-
periaD Mass: Sanctus and Agnhs Del.
Biedermann; offertory. Ave Marft.
(Gumprecht) alto solo.
AT p. m. Psalms and Magnificent.
Mario. No. l; "Salve Regina" Saint
Saens), soprano solo; 30 Salutaris,
CHolden). tenor solo; '-Tantum Ergo"
(Rousseau), bass solo and chorus.
Teachers Join Faculty.
The University of Music and ORA
matte Art has added to its vocal de-
partment. Jasper Dean McFall, and
Miss Edith Pickering. The harmony
and composition department is IN the
hands of Ernest Lent.
The Unschuld Club formed its second
circle. Re last Friday.
Miss Marie Won Unschuld commences
her Young Peoples Matinees, which
are again approved by the Board Of
Education, the first of November in
the Central High School
Miss Won Unschuld laid out an histori-
cal program for five series to be given
in the High School, which will include:
The Development of the Clavfer Son
sta," the -Song Since SchubeFt,"" and
the Quartet Since Beethoven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
SHORT STORY CLUB HAS
FIRST WINTER MEETING

The Short Story Club began its new
year. October 10. at its parlors. on Sixth
street northwest. Many were present.
Capt. F. V. De Coster presided.
The Story of the Evig." was read by
its author. Stephen Conrad Stuntz, and
was chapter from his THE Second
Mrs. JIM" The Capitol Hill Octet Club.
Mrs. r. L. Townshend and Mrs. G. L.
Macauley sang. Mrs Clara o. Bland
read an original poem. AN Indian Le-
gend."
Secretary M. NJ. Metcalf read an orig
inal paper on Some People I Have
Known Mrs. Mere L. Tanner gave
interesting glimpses Of her summer va
cation across the continent. and of tbs
convention of the G. a. r. at Denver
where her husband. Corporal Tanner
was made commander Of the army Pit
Pulsifer, chief clerk 20 the Senate Naval
Committee, told several anecdotes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
UNION VETERANS GOING
TO ENCAMPMENT MONDAY

On Monday the national and division
officers and division delegates of Union
Veterans will leave for Springfield. ILL.,.
for the annual national encampment, to
be held October is to DO They will be
accompanied by the national officers and
delegates of the Women's Veteran Relief
Union. whose encampment is TO be held
at the same time.
The local committees in Springfield.
under the direction of First Deputy
Commander-in-chief E. p. Bartlett. have
completed the program for the enter
tainment of delegates and visitors 1t
includes an address of welcome by the
mayor OF the city. a visit to Lincoln s
tomb. trolley excursions TO towns around
Springfield, and campfire in the State
capitol.
The sessions of the veterans Will be
held in the house Of representatives
and those of the relief in the senate
chamber of the state capitol. this build
ing having been turned over to the ole
soldiers for the three days.
National headquarters have been es
tablished at the Leland House, where
all local visitors should report
The party from this city will be com
| posed of Commander-in-chief A. NJ
Legg. Adjutant General II L. Dean
| Quartermaster w d. Yingling, judge
Advocate II. 3. Moulton, Inspector Gen
eral Robert Alton, Past COMMANDMENT
chief Robert ST. G. Dyrenforth. Division
Commander F. F. Bogia. Assistant Ad
| tutant Charles L. Eaton. Assistan
Quartermaster William Johnston. Secon
Deputy Commander J. r. Mayne. an
Colonies c. V. Pettys. Michael Carey
F. NJ. Welsh and Alexander Campbell.
| The delegates will be:
Hancock. No. l-B. F. Chase. r. II
Evans. p. c. Balm. and c. II. Worden
Logan. No. 2-John Dwyer. Thoma
Brice. G. w. Allen. Hazard Wheeler, +
F. Bogia. A. b. Eaton and s. ]. Block
Shaw, No Al. w. Wells. Philip Good
man. and William Johnston Keltor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Members Have Taken Advantage Of Sum-
mer to Gather New Ideas for Coming
Winters WOrk-PrOmising Year.

with Mrs. Tracy. 2oS Indiana avenue;
December. with Mrs. Root, l53 Ken
lucky avenue southeast; January. with
Mrs. Munroe, 150 a street northeast;
February with Mrs. Davis. 3lS New
York avenue northwest; March. with
Mrs. Lohr, 759 Eleventh street south
east; April, with Mrs. Heath, 300S y
street northwest; May. with Mrs. Han
sen, at her Takoma Park home.
The officers for this year are Mrs.
Coope, president; Mrs. Munroe, vice
president; Mrs. Davis, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mackenzie. recording
secretary; Mrs. Root, treasurer.
AT the close of the business meeting
refreshments were served. and the club
adjourned. Those present were Mrs
Coope, Mrs. Munroe. Mrs. Johnston
Mrs Davis, Mrs Root. Miss Root. Mrs
Lohr. Miss Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Mac
kenZie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
SURPRISING SISTERS BEAU.

George. will you feel sorry when 1
take your sister away?"
Take her away! Are you going to
take her away?"
why. yes"
Hush. Don't say a word, / can get
a dandy raise out o. dad. He said he'd
bet tenner you an sis meant to camp
down on him. "-CleveIand Plain Dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

soon; Schuecker, the harpist, and Hack
ebarth and Max Hess, the first horns,
stand in the highest rank of their pro-
fession, and are the result of long years
of constant sitting and elimination.
OF Wilhelm 6ericke. the conductor,
it is hardly necessary to speak, for his
name is known to everyone interested
in music, and he has conducted many
concerts in Washington. A final au-
thority in the traditions and interpreta-
ton of the music of the great masters.
he is ever in touch with the work of
the men of today, and gives readings
of them with a sympathetic insight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Local Clubs Generally Will Begin This Week

No. 1s-John p. Wright. ]. II. Barnes.
and Alfred o. Hayes.
The members of the Women's Relief
Union accompanying tie party are Ma
tional President Ida Bogia Roe. National
Secretary Rhoda Sabin Eaton, and Ma
tional Treasurer Belle II. Gibson.
The delegates from Logan Relief are
Miss Edna Ricketts,. Mrs. z. II. Done
hoo. Mrs. p. F. Chase. Mrs. II. Wheeler,
and Mrs. Yingling. Shaw Relief, Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Moulton; Hancock Re-
lief, Mrs. Taught, Mrs. Evans Mrs
Bayne and Mrs. A M Legg.