davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
SHORE FISHERIES.

Inc Committee on Shore Fisheries will
give hearings in its room at tne STATE
Rouse on Tuesday Of each week. at 9
CLOCK In the afternoon. until further
THOMAS w. BALDWIN sac,v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation xii give 4
public hearing in its room at the state
House in Anguish.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. on
An trt tn cncoHr1G" the cultivation and
preservation of forests and wood lots.
act relating to the descriptions OF
public lands and townships for the pur-
Jose ui raiufl,Ion and assessments.
A. f. IRVING. Sccy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
TAXATION

The Committee on Taxation will give
public hearings in the State Assessors
office at the State House in Augusta, on
Thursday of each week, at O'clock in
the afternoon, until further notice
A. e. IRVING Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
WAYS AND BRIDGES

Ine committee on Ways ard Bridges
VIII meet in Room 3, State House. On
the afternoon, until further notice ~
GEORGE A. GOODWIN Sac'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
IEMP Pc RANCE.

The Committee on Temperance will give
public hearings in its room, No. II. at the
State House in Augusta, on Wednesday
afternoon of each week at ; O'Clock.
MICHAEL Z. O'BRIEN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
MILITARY AFFAIRS,

The Committee on Military Affairs
meets Tuesdays at p. Nj, at the Adju-
tant Generals office.
Fer Order,
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
MANUFACTURERS.

The Committee on Manufactures will
give public hearings at the State House
In Augusta; on Wednesdays of each week
at 11.S0 A. NJ, until further notice.
C. & CORR Sac'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS,

the Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will meet in Room ~
State House, on Wednesday of each week
at 1.39 o'clock in the afternoon, until fur.
Their notice.
FRANK H. UPPER. sec,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
INSANE HOSPITAL.

Insane Hospital Committee met and Or
ganized Jan. H. 1895. Thursday of each
week at 2 P. NJ. was assigned as time for
regular hearings.
c. c. MORRISON, Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
PENSIONS.

The Committee on Pensions will give
public hearings in the Office of the Stats
Pension Agent, Room No. ~. State House
on Tuesday afternoons of each week at
o'clock.
c. e. BLISS, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
TOWNS.

The Committee on Towns will meet n
their room, No. 80. State House. eacf
Wednesday at 2.So +. NJ. until further no.
ARTHUR A. SHAW. Sec,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
1ELEesAeHs AND TELEPHONES

The Committee On Telegraphs and
Telephones will give public hearings in
the office of the Pension Agent al the
State House in Augusta on Wednesday
of each week at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
LABOR,

The Committee on Labor will r,sa+ a. 4
r NJ. Thursday. Of each week, until fur
HERBERT H. ALLAN. sec'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
INTERIOR WATERS.

Inc Committee on Interior Waters will
Meet IN Room 3. State House. on Tuesday
noon, until further notice.
Per order,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
AGRICULTURE

The COMMITTEES on Agriculture will meea
at P M. Wednesday Of each week until
| further notice.
c. o. PURINTON. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
v. A. PUTNAM, Sec'y.
EDUCATION,

The COMMITTEES on Educa ton will meet
AZ Room A. STATE House, on Thursday of
eech week. at P. NJ, until further notice
EUGENE THOMAS. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
WEST GARDNER.


Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Horn, visited
ut DIR. MerrillS, Sunday.
John Horn and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Horns parents. MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin.
Walter Curtis expects to start on a
trip to California next Monday. He
will visit Los Angeles, also other cities
on the coast.
irwin Horn is quite i'll with the grip
ut his home on Mill street. He is at
tended by DIR. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Batchelder of
Hallowell were guests the past week OF
Mr.. Batchelder's father, William Bat
che!der.
Walter Curtis sent Il car load of ap-
pies TO Lord & Spencer. Boston. Friday,
and expects to ship another car load.
this week.
a. w. DeFratus will ship a portion Of
his apples TO Eaton & Eustis, Boston,
this week.
SPEARS CORNER-Herman How
ard and Fred Babcock are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Blaisden left
fer Auburn Thursday. They, will be
away fol two or three weeks.
A. Littlefield of Hallcwell was at his
farm last week
Mrs. Emerson IS having a visit from
her nephew, Fred Howard of Leeds.
Mrs. Alvin Spear has returned to the
corner after having spent the winter
in Boston.
Miss Augusta Fairbanks is visiting
friends in Boston.
The"dens Littlafield of Gardiner was
L Sunday visitor at the Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-15
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Herbert White formerly of Cam
bridge, Mass. who has been passing
the winter here died It his late home
carly Sunda.- morning of pleurisy. Be
side the widow and two small children,
those who survive him are an aged
flt,3e" who arrived here few hour.
before his sons death, two brothers
Fred and viii of Cambridge. Mas,
fou- sisters. Mrs. J. a. York of New
York city. Mrs. A. B. Fuller of Albion
Miss Blanche White of Cambridge
Mass. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ptrciyal OF this
city at whose home the funeral will tC
held Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
White during their short residence
here have made many friends. TIL"
sympathy of The people or this vicinI-
" is extended 70 the b, rtaNed family
Miss Lucy E"vey. Class 'O3. Gorha'r
Normal school VINO is IT covering from
= scEcre attack Of the grip is passing
q few weeks here
Miss KATE Phe!an IF Eassalboro is
the guest of Mrs. w. II. Ayers
Mrs Lucy Jackson and son passed
sunday with MIS-. Jack;on's parents in
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Olive Perkins is suffering from
severe attack of the grip.
z. Warren of Rome is visiting MS
sister. Ms. Olive Perkins.
David Perkins Of Rome is the guest
II his sister, Mrs. E. Z. Taylor
Samuel Woods who was report ID
sick is able 10 walk out.
Perle Sawyer VINO has been sick with
pneumonia is convalcscire.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
TIMELY HINTS.

physician in good standing says that two table
spoonfuls of thick sweet cream or good quality is
equal to the same amount OF cod liver oil as tonic
for anamo persons.
Salt is an excellent thing for the teeth. A young
woman with beautiful teeth says that she often
uses it end that her dentist recommended her to
do So
It IS said that fish be scaled very easily if
hot water is poured them slowly until the
scales begin to curl. They they should be scraped
quickly and washed In several waters. The last
mixing water should be we'll salted and very cold
60 that the fish can be freed from sickness
housewife singes her turkey for Thanksgiving
over little alcohol burned in saucer. She says
this method leaves trace of odor.
Do not forget when preparing and drawing the
turkey for Thanksgiving to pull the tendons OF
the legs before choppng Off the feet and claws
Some people prefer braised turkey TO roasted
turkey. 1t is especially recommended where the
bird is Of uncertain age.
Some women enjoy prunes when they are cooked
with French chestnuts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
HER NINETY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
Aged Staten Island Woman Will Celebrate
the Anniversary To-day.

Mrs Catharine Decker. Of Mariners Harbor.
Staten Island will celebrate her ninety-eighth
birthday surrounded by near relatives and many
friends to-day The sitting room in which she
spends most of her walking hours will be bright with
the flowers which will in the early day with
congratulate ions
The recipient of the gifts when yesterday was
alert and intelligent with pleasant word for
everybody; and laughed heartily as she saw the
point of some humorous remark She spoke of the
old experiences in her religious life, and recalled the
times when as a girl, she went with her parents
dalking several miles tha ancient meeting house
of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. at New
Sprngviile She told OF the texts used by the min
listers and spoke OF the fine hymns which were sung
by ths congregation. Hymns which had taken q
firm hold upon her mind che could repeat. Some OF
them contained nearly dozen verses but she could
say them readily.
Her face is free from wrinkles her step such as II
might have been in middle life the grasp or ner
hand strong and the ease and grace OF her manners
such belong 10 those who have spent their lives
In the midst Of the highest influences.
Mrs Decker resides with her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Merrill. for some years widow. and from
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
REPoRr OF CHEL.spA BRANCH.

Mrs Pierrepont A Greene, president Of the Chel-
sea branch. reports the receipt OF check for SO
from the Kingston On " branch for the Sunshine
booth at the Pascal Institute bazaar; silver pepper
and salt cellars, from Mrs. s. Bernstein. State
President OF Pennsylvania: large box of fancy
articles from Mrs Helen Weston. of Staten Island
fancy articles, from Miss E G. Johnson, Of Tren-
ton, n. J.. and from the Ever Ready branch and
other gifts promised from many more friends. It
is important that all articles shall reach Mrs.
Greene at The Chelsea West 2Sd-st.. not later than
Friday If any late contribution cannot reach
New-York before Saturday it should be addressed
to the Waldorf-Astora, and plainly marked: For
T. S. s. table, at Pascal Institute Bazaar. care OF
W. H. Barse."
Mrs Greene writes: Our little apron sale brought
S1O7 80. This sum, with a check for $50 sent by a
friend through Miss Laura Collins, makes 1t posi-
BILE to give great deal Of comfort TO several fam
flies 1t means so much when is really des-
perate to have friendly hand help over the rough,
est spot Fourteen families will have bountffui
Thanksgiving dinner, besides coal and other neces-
sary things. And because OF this special donation
we wish to send SIS to the consumptve home, which
work lies to all our hearts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WOMEN DISCUSS WAR.
Remedy, They Say, Is Vegetarianism or
Single Tax.

THE Society for Political Study discussed arbtra-
tion Yesterday afternoon, and incidentally, Mrs.
7 q Pov Sunderland Smith said that she longed to
see arbitration applied to the Peace Circle She
feared that the dove Of peace had taken to itself
WINGS and flown away from that body.
Mrs Julia Goldzur retorted that there never
was ANYTHING like the peace of the Peace Circle
and that it was therefore. impossible that it
shouId have anything to arbitrate.
Mrs Coldzur also remarked that the single tax
was the true remedy for war, and some one else
snreested that vegetarianism might have salu-
taST erect although she admitted that the rice
diet of the Japanese had not tended toward mild
ness of temper. -,
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake sure that con-
press of mothers would never vote to have their
their fathers, husbands and brothers on the bat
tiefeld She also said that war must inevitably
caoee for reasons far more potent than peace con-
Serepcas and courts of arbitration.
!rJtte yriU not set fire to our neighbors house, -
sba said when it is close to our own that the
later will be endangered, and we viii not attack
tnerruofbAr nation when interests closely
ii3d with IL that we cannot injure 1t without in
sIire ourselves You couldn't force two European
yna+io6e into war with each other. Norway and
uadaS had to separate peaceably because they
couIdn't fight without cutting each others
thrGaS a 1aper OF the day on the Hague peace eon-
ference was written by Mrs. Anna Jackson and
rea5 bI, her daughter, Miss Anna Morris Jackson.
Tr5 ba W yyneetng closed with discussion about the
-aiatiya merits of the leading woman's clubs OF
t6a cit,, and the members came to the unani-
,1ors Conclusion that none of them could compare
I.lGb9 ni{b the Society for Political Study,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
HOME FOR FRIENpLEss DINNER.

The seventy-second Thanksgiving celebration of
me american Female Guardian Society and Home
for the Friendless will be held tomorrow at the
home. No sse Woodycrest-ave. A turkey dinner
VII be served to the two hundred children at 12So
and at o'clock they viii give an entertainment in
the chapel. to which all are invited, The Rev. Dr.
Aachessie. OF ST. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church, viii give a talk and the bows and sirIe
VIII sing and recife. Friends who attend ora
ITgea 70 90 over the building and meet the chill
9Ten IN their various dormitorfes and playrooms
Ihere VIII be sale of fancy and useful articles
IN the managers room for the benefit of the home
IN the twelve industrial schools of the society a
specaI luncheon viii be given to the four thousand
caiiofen IN daily attendance and many substantial
baskets sent into the homes OF the poorest chill
oren, Gifts for these celebrations and for ali the
uses OF the home may be sent to Mrs. s. J. Haleck
treasurer. and clothing and shoes. for which there
e pressing demand, 70 Mrs. David McAfunigle
both at No 936 Woodycrest-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
OHIO COMPANY OF ASSOCIATES.

The Ohio Company of Associates win unveii on
the Treasury Building in wall-st., at Q c'osN
this afternoon. a bronze tablet eommemoratins ','
enaeting of the ordinance OF lTS1 establlshins 'n
Northwest Territory. and the further ofei,'
passed in the same year providing for the saiS -
a large part of the territory so formed the oll'
Company Of Associates. The Sub-Treasury bui -
ing stands on the site OF the old Federal ha''
where the Continental Congress held its sessions
The present Ohio Company Of Associates was -
corporated in 1902 its purpose being to preserve ~
future generations the memory OF the work OF t'9
original company- The officers and directors OF ~
present company are; Whitelaw Reid. pres'asHl
Homer Lee. John ID, Archhoid. A. p. Juillard an
william w Mills vice-presidents John lao{d -, -
seeretary. Henry II Adams. treasurer. Asliessss -
College Is the custodian of archives u y = ,s,,sfs
purpose of the company to place tablets ~ - ~
OF historical interest along the line or nAlc1 =
the original company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MASS MEETING FOR PURE FOOD.

The members of the New-York section of the
Council of Jewish Women urge every one who is
interested in securing laws prohibiting the adul-
teration Of food to attend the mass meeting on
Saturday evening at O'Clock at Mende!ssohn Hall
No 11S West 4Oth-st. The speakers will be TTnite6
States Senators ". B. Hepburn and P. J. McCumber.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief OF the bureau OF chem
istry, Department of Agriculture Miss Alice Iakev
on the pure food committee of the General Fedora,
Lederle and Major Searnore -
This movement Is supported by the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. well as by most organ
izatlons out OF the city, number having signIfed
their intention 10 attend in body. There will be
q large representation from the colleges uniyers-
ties and medical societies because of the i1npor-
tance Of the opportunity Of hearing the Senators
who have drafted the bill for pure food. DR. WylIe
VIII present the evils and dangers of aduIteration
While the Senators VIII state the necessity for ma
tional legislation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WELL AND STRONG SOCIETY,".

The Well and Strong Society an organization Of
wen and strong persons who want to raise money
for the New-York Medical College and Hospital
for Women, in West 1O1st-st.. gave the first of a
series Of five euchres for the benefit of the hospital
yesterday afternoon at the waldorf-Astoria It
was a musical euchre. and the entertainment was
furnished by Mrs. Sara A. Foster soprano; Master
BENJAMIN Mann, boy soprano; Miss Irrna Foster
ylonnlsti Howard Bennett 'cellist, and Miss Laura
Linton Cope accompanist
The first prize was won by Mrs I. NJ Wehh end
Ihe arrangements were in charge of Mrs A j.
Rother1nel, the president and founder. Mrs Roth
ermel organized the society last season in recogn-
the hospital - -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

a
made of Of plain gold set with tiny Of sapphires
eta, nUs $40 e 3 F9r @ mourning wear l9rgnettes of
Any fair equestrian would welcome as a Christ
mas ma present one of the novel stirrups shown at a
straps Of pgskin. and costs ss5. WIN ''HS
Artistic candle shades of green bronze or silver
lacquer are holiday novelty selling for 50 each.
night set for the bedroom table is compose6 ot
several pieces of dainty china pitcher of quaint
shape, low candesaick mitch box and water o1sss
on china tray. These sets range in price from "a
In the furniture department Of a large store are
artistic leather mats for library tables They are
to be had in rich shades of blues, greens browns
and reds. The wide borders are hand fooled ana
nduIalned ana range in price from Sc % to s12 s5
A new handbag is OF fine caifsHin, embeliished
with an exquisite Japanese figure in gold or silver
metal and lined with dainty howered silk The
That this is season OF extremes is exemplined
in fans Side by side sees the tiniest gauzs
fans rew inches lo-SA Nnd large. exquisite fans
s as.lSsi os2a @ gRss 3 Rlo@sSS ssS
scrowork gold he handsomst a ae Of lth stecfes ee
gneuried feathers, mounted real amber sticks
A unique combination Of paper knife and read
ing glass was noticed among silversmths novel
ties The knife part of plain heavy silver
with ample space for a full name or elaborate
monogram In the handle set the lens.
Floor pillows made of small silk rugs are to be
had for SIS
For those who love TO buy and give such things
as quaint little sewing tables. old Sheffield trays
and silver candlestiehs with snuffers, bargains
can De picked up at the little curio shops.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
m,,Mmy OF SOUTH AMERICAN INDIAN.

1,,ora ,s now on exhibition at the Museum OF
natural History copperzed mummy Of Ind
- hitch was recently purchased in Valparaiso,
cr,,, a+ a cost OF several Thousand dollars. This
y,urnmv is said by Professor Fl. c. Bumpus. OF the
,.,,-a,no 70 be the only OF It's kind on exhib-
ton. -
pressed in native costume with several stone i'm
,.ts or warfare this old warrior was found in
F- -. ,,erfect state of preservation In an Old
r an airi mine i'm Chill. Apparently the indian was
entombed ia the mine by the collapse OF the walls
about him - ~, o.evo tr,n,sr,ar+a 4. =,
ta1tad ~, Professor Bumpus that he was buried
@ neLeV tirne before the discovery OF America.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
BAZAAR FOR DOGS.
Trouvee the Centre of Attraction at Bide-a-
Wee Benefit,

The heroine of the Bide-a-Wee bazaar given at
the Wadorf~Astoria yesterday. Trouvee. littlo
Yorkshire terrier, which trotted cheerfully about
with blue ribbon around her neck and accepted
all the admiration of which she was the object as
her just and rghtful due Trouvee her name
implies was once a little waif and stray, who was
found by of the representatives of the Bide-a-
Wee Home at No. 200 West 56th-st., and adopted
by Mrs. Stephen Scherer.
Trouvee divided the honors of the occasion with
Midget, one Of the dog members of Blde-a-Wee.
and the property OF Mrs. Marguerite Carter Midget
which is tiny dog with a snow white coat. lay upon
a lavender cushion, with lavender ribbons in her
hair, and took In lot of money for Bide-a-Wee.
An unusually interesting department was the dog
and cat booth, in charge OF Miss Ella Nelson. Here
were all sorts of dog trappings, including beautiful
little coats and blankets. OF them studded
with jewels Mrs. william S. Hofstra had the flow
booth, and was also in charge of a beautiful
doll valued $50, which she had dressed herself
Mrs J. Medbury had Japanese BOOTH with some
miscellaneous Oriental furnishings
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Christmas Gifts in Shops.

Boas Of real Austrian marabout feathers with
occasional pale green tips among the fluffy white
are ss Is. They are to be had in plain colors for
%0-
Fine silk stockings with instep decoration of lace
and embroidery range in price from IS to $SO Black
silk stockings with tiny wreaths of pink and blue
flowers sell for s. a pair.
Boudoir wastebaskets. spacious In size and In
delicate green. blue pink yellow wicker. deco
rated with gorgeous bows OF wide ribbon In corre-
spending celors, make most attractive gifts.
Hand embroidered chemises OF sheerest pink or
blue linen make dainty and acceptable gifts.
French lorgnettes, with the convenient folding
handle, are to be had in variety OF styles They
are made of the oldtime hammered gold (Which
being revived this season. of plain gold silver
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
A SONG OF THE HARVEST

o painter of the fruits and iowers!>
We thank Thee for thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands of ours
In Natures garden work with thine
And thanks that from our daily need
The Joy of simple faith is born;'
That ne who Smites the summer weed
May trust Thee for the autumn corn
Give fools their gold. and knaves their power:
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fell;
Who sows a field, trains flower,
Or plants a tree is more than all
ii. @. WHITTIER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
LOST ARM AND LEe-eETs $4,000.

Jeremiah Regan yesterday recovered verdict.
aftar trial in the Supreme Court, before Justice
MADDOX and a jury, OF $4,000 in suit brought
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company.
Far Injuries sustained by being struck by a car.
pecan tost an arm and a leg. He claimed that the
car had defective brake, and while descendlng a
b the brake would not work, the result Being that
the brake would not work. the result being that
ReEan Maa run down.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

large contribution of clothing, Shoes hats, ETC.,
came from Mrs Schef1er, of Glen Ridge. The
contents divided between two branches where
there needy members. Mrs. G.. w. Marlor Of
Rosee, has sent jellies and grape Juice as Thanks
giving cheer for invallds: a contribution for a
Little Mother" came from E L. M; Christmas
bags, from Mrs. Withers of Conant CFia) branch; ;
helpful u contribution Of clothing, from "a mem
Mrs. J. H. Coles, of Glen Cove. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
A W1now cHEERED.

Mrs o'shea, the widow whose household belong
ings were burned. has managed to get together the
semblance of a home again. When the money con-
tributed for her at the general Office taken to
her. she said: How good people to mel I
never be grateful enough for the help She
ported that Mrs Smith, of Riverside, had sent her
s. to help with her rent. Miss Grant to give
her carpet, etc. and several had called with pack
ages of clothing and household articles, in addi-
ton to the two express parcels sent from the
Office,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Chelsea branch has made another contribu-
ton of SIS to the Home for Consumptives in Flori-
d. making s25 given by this branch Mrs. g. W.
Marlor sent 81 for the home; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
of Connecticut, have sent IS; the children of the
Public School at Essex Felis n. J.. 81, and NJ. S.
T. of Manhattan, 8. for Thanksgiving cheer; Mrs:
Edwin Squires, of Long Island, 81 for poor widow;
Mrs. c. Cornell, 81 November dues. and Mrs +.
A Scheff1er 81, where needed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

whom she has the most devoted care In anolnes ano,ss
part OF the house dwell her grandson, La1aysel'
Merrill. and his wife.
Her mother lived to the age OF ninety three ans
Mrs Decker remarked the similarity or the -
OF her mother and herself, Both were maTgieIls lssr T
the age OF seventeen to husbands seven years oItv
than themselves: both were left widows at thllsn
eight, with children, the youngest IN eaeN
case being only two wears old.