davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
THE LINES NOT HIS OWN

A paragraph has been going the
rounds Of the press referring to the fol-
lowing inscription, which, it is stated,
was written by Mark Twain for the
tombstone of his wife in Woodlawn
cemetery, Elmira, N. Y:
Warm summer sun,
Shine kindly here.
Warm southern wind,
Blow softly here.
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light.
Good night, dear heart,
Good night, good night.
1t appears that this statement is
erroneous, according to the literary
sheet of the Harpers. The lines are
favorite ones with Mr.. Clemens, and
when he had them engraved for his
daughter his wife's-gravestone
he inclosed them in quotation marks,
to indicate that he was not the author
of them. Who the writer is he does
not know; but, as he says, the lines
were to him touching and beautiful,
and expressed what he felt better than
any words of his own could have
York World.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
A BIG BLAST.
100000 Tons of Granite Sent in the Air bv
Nearly 6,OOO Pounds Of Powder

100000 Tons of Granite Sent in the Air bv
Nearly 5000 Pounds of Powder.
ROCKLAND, Me-, March g. The Long
Cove granite quarry i'll st. George was the
scene of a spectacular blast this afternoon
Nearly 5000 pounds of powder were used
and the shock was SO great that 100000 tons
of granite were loosened beyond the neces-
sity of further basting.-
Preparations for the giant blast have been
in progress since Dec. q. At the base of a
granite cliff 70 feet high tunnel was dug
into the solid rock distance of IS feet At
right angles tunnul 80 feet long was dug
on one side and one IA feet long on the
other. At the end of each arm was con-
structed a chamber which was made
thoroughly water tight after it had been
loaded with powder.
When all was in readiness the magazines
were connected with a battery several hun
dred feet beyond the edge Of the cliff and
among protecting trees. The button was
pressed by Miss Jane Seavey, a niece Of
James Smith, superintendent Of the quarry.
A deafening explosion followed. Small
pieces of granite shot skyward hundreds of
feet and the immense mass of granite was
lifted slowly in the air to what seemed
distance of 10 feet and fell with terrific
crash.
As soon as the gases cleared away an ex-
animation of the bank was made. Fifty feet
tIOm the face of the cliff was crack two
feet wide extending lengthwise about 800
feet,
This enormous mass of stone thus sepa-
rated was cracked and broken SO that the
quarrying of it now becomes comparatively
easy.
When a similar blast was made seven
years ago it furnished SO much stone that
no more powder was used for three years.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
THE WINTER TREES.

Sing for the trees in winter!
The trees that proudly stand,
Lifting their hoary branches
Like beaconS in the land.
So still and strong and patient
Despoled of all their leaves,
They stand like gods or giants
The grand old winter trees!
Ger hill top and in valley
The long nights come and go;
Wild roars the blast around them
Deep piles the drifting snow,
But first to greet the morning
Their stately branches rise,
Grand in majestic outline
Against the cold gray skies,
And when the frost king crowns them
With feathery flakes of white,
Or wraps them In an armor
OF rainbOW-cOlOred light
No master painter ever lived,
No artist e'er had birth,
Whose brush could match their glory
On canvas or on earth.
Deep down>in old Earth Mother
Their gnarled roots safely rest;
Buried with her, to spring again
In living verdure dreSt.
So still and strong and patient,
Waiting their crown of leaves,
They stand like gods or GIANTS
The grand old winter trees!
Sarah De Wolf Gamwell.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
Seven Doctors Failed
IL. F." Relieved Him
Wytopitlock, Me-, Dec. 2s, 1909.

Wytopitlock, Me-, Dec. IS, 1903.
Dear Sirs:-
feel it my duty to write you and tell
you that think great deal of 81. F.
Atwood's Bitters, as L was taken sick
six years ago and was treated by seven
different doctors. Was also at the
Eastern Maine General Hospital, at
Bangor, and they told me I had can
Ger in my stomach.
l did not work day for three years,
and now, after using Il. F. can do
hard days work.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM SCOTT.
81. F." is a natural Blood Purifier.
Brings relief at all seasons of the year.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Bitters, IS
cents at all good stores.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

'NkFORT.
'' hammer school has closed after a
'r w., d term of ten weeks taught by Fl.
'''eS, "a student from Bowdoin. Mr..
' % also a worker in the Sunday school
ol aSN taken the class of boys while here
17i taught by the lamented Sarah L.
c,,.; Miss Helen Keene, who has been
Ifpai OF the Grammer school at Bucks
o 'Us . years. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r 1oa' PendletOn, who has poor health. -.
lJ'' rogers has been suffering from an
N.Y., VI The grip for the last few days, but
y lirwhat better. There are several
o r., cases in town.. james Quigley of
H. = former resident of this place,
i i several days here last week visiting
i ,'es and friends. Preparations for
ye. railroad are progressing rapidly.
To- No." lof the men are springing up every
Iaua ground for the track has already
mn g''Sen on the shore road. Bernard
~, who has been working in Waldo
A. ~ ,i the past winter, has returned home.
yot .he town meeting held Monday it
'fG ngd to have High school, beginning
'0h $500 was raised for the purpose.
bhisn love a clear, healthy complexion.
m D'Iod makes it. Burdock Blood Bit
"aKes pure blood.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

1t will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Taken this month,
keeps you we'll all summer. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic
for the sick. There is no remedy equal to
it. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by R. H..
Moody,
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Every family should have its household
medicine chest, and the first bottle in it
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup,
natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
@ lZIMTE9B6

On and after Oct. 10, 1904, trans connectin,
at Burnham and Waterville with through train
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland ant
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
.IILLS,(China)

4 tiLS,NSttlhiJ
IS f. Wight and daughter Eva
Huntville, who have been visiting
oody for a few days, returned
HE Thursday. Alice Parmenter
II Gratia and sister Edna Os-
his village went to Fairfield to
d, few days last week. Eleon
, attending the Erskine Academy
lima. Miss Mildred M. Par
The Maine Central Institute of
hts been visiting her parents, Mr..
] ), Parmenter, for few days.
lTS. Fred HustuS of Belfast visited
MS, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hustus,
day. Henry Tyler recently lost
Henry Perkins little girl was
asst week. -. Herbert Pinkham's
Se a leg last week and had to be
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Dow were
hers Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Leach
ntends to preach at Union church,
March II, if pleasant -. Mr..
and family intend to move to
his week.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
'hfH VALERMO.

II \ LERMO.
eiatives and friends from here
ai The funeral, Thursday, of Mrs.
Keller, whose death occurred Mon
m pneumonia. ..Orville Nelson
tboro visited his mother, Tues
ah Shorey, who has been sick
i rip, is better. -. Lena Clark of
"ieee passed Saturday and Sun
h her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
lung visited friends in Fairfield,
r... Lillian Brown is at George
a baby boy arrived at the home
Mrs. Ernest Peva, March L..
has new outfit for his gasoline
began saving wood this week.
el Mrs. Frank Fuller of Freedom
-dnesday with friend, in this
'odney Nelson is hauling pulp
he station for John Black -. Mil
lmenter, student at the NJ. G. l.,
~ visited friends here, Sunday.
eISon is at home from Coburn sick
Nfman measles. &C. w. Hussey of
ME was the guest of Geo. Osgood,
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

oof this correspondence was received
,,.t WEEKS Journal had gone to press,
~ If it reached the office SO late that
.mpossible to get it in type for that
W. insert it now to complete the
' .iof a week s happenings in the towns
-.-tl.l
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

. iah Bradley, a resident OF this
MS birth, died recently of pneu-
nearly 90 years. He belonged
f. oldest families in town, whose
from New Hampshire
ok lake over a hundred years
cir progeny has occupied the
tilled the soil near the shores
They were originally of Dutch
il0mer, son of E. Hunt, died
pneumonia. He was a bright,
pi eleven years and his loss is
t by his parents.... Mrs. Ella
ias bought the house and lot
7. Crawford in the village for a
lpnce... The Cooper estate mas
t the ownership of Mrs. julia
"A she will make it her home for
Frank Connor has over 2oO
cond class cord wood for sale
nam Junction.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.


SUPREME JUDICIAL. COURT
L. IN VACATION,
49, AUGU>rt, February %, A. d 1905
Upon the annexed writ and libel, ii is ordered
by me, the lndersi gned, Justice OF sad Court,
that notice be civ II to the libelee by publishing
an atteSted copy OF the same, OF an abstract
thereof, together with this order thereon, three
weeks successfully i'll The Republican journal. u
newspaper printed in Belfast, in the County of
Waldo the last publication to b. twenty days at
least before the next term OF SAD Court, 10 be
holden at Belfast. within and for said Connty, on
the third Tuesday of April next, that she may
then and there appear IN said Court and answer
thereto If she see lit,
Wi. p. WHtTEHDusE,
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
The aforesaid writ is a writ of statement dated
on the twentieth day of February, A ID. 1905. re-
turnable to the term of the Supreme judicial
Court to be held at Belfast, In Waldo County, on
the third Tuesday April, \. D. 1905. The PLAIN
If in said writ is Edwin W. Downer of Unity, in
Waldo County. The defendant is his wife, Ger
trude DOWner The plaintiff III his libel annexed
to said writ complains and declares tlat he was
married to his said wife in Montvlle Waldo
County, on the twenty sixth day of September,
A. ID. 1897 and that they lived together IN this
state till the sixth day of October, A. ID. 1904,
when she deser ed him without reasonable cause;
that she since said marriage has committed the
crime of adultery with one Frank &, haWlay anu
other person, 20 him Unknown, ana that ne mas
used due diligence to md where her present
place of abode is and cannot find out where II Is:
He prays that a divorce from the ponds OF
natrimony now existing between them may De
hecreed.
ne n, ioits"lg Is "A true abstract from sand wrIf
anu lpe'; ana a copy Of the order thereon
Attest: TILESTON WADIJN
o"' Cltik of said Court.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
LIBE RTY.

LIBERTY.
j. j. Walker returned from Boston on
Saturday.. Mrs. l.. S. Berry. who has been
in Brooklyn, N. Y, attending her husband.
who has been very i'll, returned home
recently, accompanied by Mr.. Berry, who
is still in poor health but gaining strength
daily and his friends are hopeful of his en-
tire recovery. Georges River Grange held
social with refreshments Of candy and
popcorn balls, after the regular meeting
Wednesday evening Mrs. Kate Neal is in
den Walter l. Neal and wife were in town
last week.
PALERMO.
Mrs. Susan Sedgwick is gaining. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lola Powell, is at home
caring for her.....M Mrs. Lizzie Hincklift
left for her home at Central Fall, r. L., last
week. -. Stanley Powell is at work cooper
ing for Willard Whitaker of Liberty....
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morang and child called
on friends and relatives at North Palermo,
Sunday IA. j. Tobey has been saving
slaves the past week, Maurice Jewell
has been employed for the past year,.
Edwin Bailey of Liberty has been sick
with tonsilitis for the past week DR.. De-
laney of North Palermo attended him.
WINTERPORT.
Work still continues on the new railroad,
in surveying land and hauling lumber for
the camps. Holes have been dug in several
hills for gravel and in some sand has been
found while in others gravel has been lOcat-
ed Mr. Daniel Dyer has begun work on
the construction of new saw mill to be sit
uated near his creamery. MIR. Frank Carl
u "a
Arthur Hardy at Hampden. They are of
dapple grey color and fine specimens of
horse flesh. Mr. Joseph Carlton has quite
large crew at work clearing wood and
logs from the land recently sold to the rail
road company :. The funeral of Mr.. Horace
Davis was held at his residence at Filing
woods Corner on Sunday at p. m The
interment was in the cemetery at Filing
woods Corner.
NORTH SEARSPOKT.
Miss Winnefred Mathews has gone to
Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. Ernest R.
Nickerson. :. Mrs. Lou Holland and daugh-
ter Florence of Chicago, who are spending
the winter in Winterport, came down last
week and are visiting at Thomas Dorr'S....
The dance at Marden's hall Friday night,
March Sd, was largely attended. MIR. and
Mrs Delbert Nickerson and family of East
Belfast were in town last week visiting the
family of j. S. NickerSOn.. Ed. Thompson
and son William drove across to Islesboro
on the ice one day lat week. DIR Darling,
veterinary of Belfast, was called to town
recently to attend sick COW of Eugene
NickerSon. Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mar
den went to Pittsfield last week to visit
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Marden of that town..
Bessie NJ Mathews of Searsport village
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Marion
Mathews, last week.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
NORTH SEARSPOkT.
EAST KNOX.

EAST KNOX.
One night last week John McGray's best
Holstein COW committed suicide. She got
loose and broke door into spinters, thus
gaining access to the barn floor. Not sat
sfed with the run of a fifty-foot barn floor
she next attacked small door in the end of
the barn and smashed that fine enough for
kindling wood, and then jumped out and
down into the sheep yard below. distance
of about eight or nine feet. AS she was not
worse light than is recorded of Darius
! Green, alighting on her head and breaking
her neck. Mr.. McGray found her in the
morning cold and stiff. 1t seems to be a
pure case of suicide, the cause being dis
content with good quarters. Arthur F.
Banan has moved his family to Providence,
r. l., where he has secured IA fine position
| in IA machine shop. He sold the greater
part of his personal property before NOV:
| ing His farm is for sale. 1t is reported
that Charles Frye is very sick.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16


~ II, who has been confined to
,l the past week on account of
4uing but is not yet able to go
Mr.. Brown had a tooth extract
ane near costing him his life.
sit two dentists before he got
9th, and two days after his jaw
So badly that doctor was call
;,st who lanced it Mrs. Annie
in Boston with her husband,
Batchelder, who is sick in
4l He is doing as well as
aeted, but is not able yet to sit
use Head is keeping house for
der while she is away.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

CORN Err, prospect
oers of the Sunday school are
an entertainment here for the
NE school. Rehearsals are held
and the date will be given soon.
are extended to Mr..
-,ter Dow on the birth of a son
News has been received here
-urgia Dunaver had burned her
auds quite badly in some way.
Jlr> were given. Mrs. Dunaver
$50 months old baby are IN
. u her mother, Mrs. Ed. Curtis,
ter. Mrs. Sarah Lane is some
after a severe attack of the
inc monument for Frank n.
-d last week to be set in the
age cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

fI I.nuah Heaean is visiting relatives
..ttan and Prospect. Frank E.
., has zone steward on the steamer
Ht SIM. running from Castine to Rock
Mrs w. ID. Hartman visited her
5~ , Mrs NJ. B. Grant, in Standpoint,
5- d,s last week. George Silver is
fnr some of the railroad men at
t..f,4|f
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold a
SIS 90 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Nortl
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEoRGI
Agent, Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBY. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
tNTR f.

ENTIRE.
Al of Freeman Turner was held
March I'd, Rev. Ii. W. Abbott
Mr.. Turner had been a life
lt of Palermo and was we'll
,nghout this section of the
- is survived by four brothers
-r, Frank Turner of Burlington,
urner of Lowell, Charles and
Turner of Colorado, and Tenn
.rner of Palermo, and by two
ters, Lulu and Emily Fish,.
Tyler has been in Boston the
n business. &C. NJ. Turner and
Fitzpatrick of Waterville, were
Alermo Thursday to attend the
heir uncle, Freeman Turner.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
As Cold Water

cools the parched tongue, 50 Comfort Pow
der cools, refreshes and heals baby's chafed,
burning and smarting skin. E. A. Nichols,
trained nurse, st. Augustine, Fla, says: 81
use Comfort Powder constantly for babies"
Be sure you get Comfort Powder as nothing
equals it. All druggists in Belfast sell it.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

SMITHTON (FreedOm).
We notice in some of the papers consider
able growing about how well their hens
have done; now please listen and hear these
hens cackle. NJ. E. Busher has So hens which
are in two tocks. During the months Of
January and February. 1905, he sold eggs to
the amount of $23 IA. The cost of feeding
the hens for the two months was $7.85,
leaving a net profit of SIS 20. The hens are
mostly r. l. reds. No account was made of
what few vegetables they had, nor of eggs
used in the family, which amounted to
been sick, but is able to be out again and
do some work in his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Damon. who recently lost her hus-
band, is boarding at Jacob Greeley's.. AS
M. E. Busher was leading out one of his
horses last Friday the animal jumped and
kicked him, cutting quite a cash in his leg
above the knee. -. Mrs Eliza Penney has
been sick with the grip, but is better now.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
rAIERMO.

# Palermo choir met at the resi-
,if W. Tibbetts, Saturday evening.
la Leaman was organist. The
- passed very pleasantly in sing
iv we're present, and at a late hour
u to their homes feeling quite
D Mr.. TibbettS for the evenings
,ppnt.... Bert f. Cunningham, who
40 work in Liberty the past few
gain at work for F. A. Bradstreet.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
r.r LIBERTY.

W" ~ s of Bates College passed through
o.,r- recently en- route to Liberty,
..,. he viii teach the Free High school
n pupils.......Mr. and Mrs. Albert
u 49,. ,, ed on friends in this place Sun
t''' Il, Benner and L. d. Jones, Esq.
Hl nart, called on the people in this place
d .ait aud supplied them with mail boxes
.t. n.M L. +. D.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
JUDGES CORNER North searsport)

DODGE'S CORNER North SearspOrt).
Winifred Matthews went to Portland
last Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Nickerson.. Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Marden went to Searsmont last Satur.
day to spend Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Marden and Mrs. Lucinda Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Read of Belfast visited
their aunt, Mrs. G. o. Fernald, last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

and at this writing is getting along finely.
THE friends Of Mrs. Edgar Harding,
weeks ago in the Bangor hospital where she
has employment. are pleased to .aru that
she is on the road to recovery. Miss Caro-
line Fuller went to South BIRMINGHAM.
Mass, last Monday to resume her duties in
the millinery business. Maurice Jones
was at home over SUNDAY from Oak Grove
seminarv....1he MANY friends of Mrs,
Emma Munroe of West Troy were grieyed
to learn of her sudden death and extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the family in
died Feb. 9th at the home of her nenhew'
Frank Bartlett. at the ace of 90 Years and
months. She was a native of this town, a
daughter of Stephen and Mehitable Bart
lett. She married BENJAMIN Rollins and
lived in North Dixmont for number of
wears. after which they came TO Unity and
Spent So wears on their farm. going to Mr..
Bartlett's to live in 1000. Mr. Rollins died
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Complete information will be sent free receipt of
be mailed to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20

A. F. 3. Portman, s.; Mrs. Samuel Shella<
burger $40: Cash. 81; Mr.. B. NJ Newbold,
S.: Mr.. e. T. Jayne. 81; Mr.. w. X. Carr, 50.
Mr.. N. H. Shea, So: Berens & Hodge. s.. so:
Mr.. Ed Shoemaker, 81; Mrs. Z. Shoemaker.
81; Mrs. Edith p Rockhill s.; Mr.. r. G.
johnson, $50; Mr.. F. b. Wheaton, So; 1850
81: Mr.. Harry Epps. $3.50: Mary r. South
erland, $40; c. e. G.. So; Rev. +. p. Nashs
81: Mr.. Frank H. Walker, 81; DR. Il. A.
Bailoch. So; Miss Helen Munroe, IS; Captain
j. +. Pillsbury So; Mr.. Randolph Dickens,
So; Mrs. F. Kendall Fox, s15; Mrs. George
Merrill, $40, Mrs. Alice Palmer. So: IL. NJ.
Gunderson, 50: Mrs Julian James, $40: Mr..
Fred Weber, 81: Mrs, Sallie X. Tyler. 50;
Colonel Nat Tyler 50.
In response to recent letters of appeal
the Citizens Relief Association has receive
ed through Mr.. John f. wilkins, treasurer.
the following sums to be used for the pur-
chase of food, fuel and shoes for destitute
families: e. Mayor Des Planches, So;
Baroness L. Won Sternburg, $15; Mr.. Frank
NJ. Hosies. So; Mr.. II. ID. Mrick, 50; Mr..
F. w. Huidekoper, SO; Mrs. Minna Scha-
fer, s25; Major John S. Mallory, s.; Mr..
William s. Carroll. SO; Miss Edith Perry,
50; Mr.. Lee V. Mosher, s.: Prof. Andrew 9.
Mclaughlin, $3.50; Mount Vernon Seminary
students, st1; Mr.. c. o. Ruedy, 81; Meyers
& Wunderly $40
Brother Tom" s.: Mr.. Perry Michael
81; s. ]. Moore, 81; Mrs. j. r. Bartlett, 81:
Miss Mary Cummins, 81: DIR. D. DIN Leech.
80; Hugh Reilly. IS: Mr.. A. II. Baldwin, 50;
l.. P. Lee. s.: Mrs Thos. Riggs, IS; l.. f.,
50; Mr.. III. G. Jacobs. $40; Mr. Adds Il.
Browne, 500 Miss Mabel T. Boardman, So;
Mrs. Chas. E. West, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-W H. Belford and Mrs Bel
ford, Brooklyn; S. J. Harding, Boston; E.
G. McCollin and Mrs. McCollin, Philadel-
phia; r. T. McCabe, New York: William B.
Hornblower and Mrs. Hornblower New
York; G. c. Boggs, Finleyville, Pa: H. S.
Norris. New York; Hobart Smith, Philadel-
phia.
Raleeh-Geo A Dennison, Springfield;
VIM u Riley, Chicago; ]. M. Woodwork,
Milwaukee,; S. NJ Tolson, New York; T. r.
Woods, Philadelphia; Jean Raymond, New
York; F. S. Miller, Rochester; c. d. Porter
field New York; Nat c. Wright, Cleveland;
Miss Finn. Cleveland
The Arington-Frank H. Platt, New
York; j. C. Campbell, San Francisco; c.
Howard Hardy, Norristown, Pa; Geo. II.
Lyman, Boston; William Lloyd, Philadei-
phia A. E Pelham and Mrs. Pelham, New
York; J. C. Hosford, Boston; w d. Thorn
as, Fulton, Mo-; Edward w. Terrell, New
York.
Riggs-stephen B. Stone, Beaver, Pa;
Hoke Smith. Atlanta, Ga; II. S. Devault,
Baltimore; Representative Patterson, Mem
Sage Blackwell New York: S. S. Dickson,
New York; II. E. Webster Buffalo.
Ebbitt-A. NJ. Crawford, Charlottesville,
Ind Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Leach, Boston;
Percy Sage, New York: Robert sage New
York; j. II. Binford, Charlottesville, Ind;
Samuel T. Harris and Mrs. Harris, Mans
field: Ralph r. Smith, Williamsport, Pa;
Robert Vickery. Boston.
New Willard-J. c. Littletield, Boston,
Mass; c. Birmingham and Mrs Berming-
ham. Kingston Canada; w. O'Connor OF
tawa; Percy V. Long, San Francisco; A. l..
Kraemer, Cincinnati, Ohio; j. ii. CarrolI
and Mrs Carroll Missouri; S. ii. Jones and
Mrs Jones. Buffalo; Walker d. Hines,
Louisville; James Blair, Scranton, Po.: DR..
and Mrs. w. j. Keller, Philadelphia; b. L.
Thomas, Chattanooga.