davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

John Jackman, il. ho has been
-anfrering for soyerai, ses- tbs re.
sulL 0f fall sustaint1 While attend
ing school in this city died Mime
apolis yesterday H. was receiving
treatment at one of Ga hospitals H.
that city. His father removed &
Grayling, Mimi, frofl here some -
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

AL. Kolstad will clean your chin
ney. Telephone No. 43.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

Frank Russell. of Superior '"as II.
The city this week guest at the
home of his uncle, j. ID. Conan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

Cord wood in carload lots. Green
and dry birch, and green and Cry
tamarack. Enquire of Ed. Skantze.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

w. r.. James made business trip
to Duluth yesterday afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

FOR SALE-A good soft-coal stove.
Inquire of Geo. WeStcOtt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

Mayor Vail went to Duluth Friday
on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

Dr.. Shipman went to Duluth yes
terday on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-27

Chemist G. j. Mott. visited in Du-
luth several days this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
-ChICngO, J, tIpNpIHnH, 2 BHtttTIeH-
owen and Sullivan. Donohue and Bcmis.
TApfF nIs pERCENTAGEa
BANQUET AT MAN CHESTER.
Class OF 1904 B. II. S. Held its First Annual
Reunion Wednesday Evening.

AT the Battenkill Inn at Manchester
Depot Wednesday evening the class OF
1904 Bennington High school held its
first annual reunion. Each OF the ten
members with Miss Laura NJ. Rogers
as their guest was present at an
elaborate banquet which was served
at 8 O'Clock.
The party went to Manchester on the
2:40 train and the remainder of the
afternoon was pleasantly spent in a
ride to the several points of interest
in that village. The Battenkill Inn
was made their headquarters in the
evening until they left for Bennington
at LIZ Thursday morning.
Nothing but words of the highest
praise is bestowed by the class upon
the proprietor OF the hotel for the ex-
cellent dinner which was served and
his kindness in allowing them the free.
dom of the house.
Nineteen hundred four has the dis
tinction of holding the first reunion of
any class of the local high school for
many years at least and it is planned
to make the event an an nual one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
FUN AT WORK HOUSE
Prisoners Had Carnival ofSports-Some Too
Realistic.


Rutland, July 4.-Samuel Roberts,
o rowing character, and prisoner by
choice, was the unique figure in the
carnival of sports at the house of cor
lection yesterday. He ate more mol.
asses and pie than any of the other
prisoners, won several races and top
ped off by catching the CREASED pig.
The sports lasted all day and every
prisoner was given the liberty of the
yard and allowed to compete in all the
contests which were viewed by the
women prisoners seated under q small
tent. From this vantage point num-
Der of visitors also watched the fun,
which was formally added to by Bill
McKeil who chased several prisoners
with fence rail which had to be taken
away from him. With this single ex-
ception, however, the prisoners acted
good naturally and the spirit of fair
play was everywhere manifest in the
game
In boxing bout Roy George of
Hyde Park and Malcolm Brunso of
Newport, however, furnished such
hot bout that they had to be stopped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
ELIHU ROOT
SUCCEEDS HAY
Former War Secretary to
Head the Cabinet
WAS APPOINTED TODAY
Was Secretary OF War Under Prssi-
dent Mckinley and Retained
by Roosevelt

Oyster Bay, July 0.-Presldenr
Roosevelt today appointed Ellhu Root
of New York Secretary Of State TO
succeed the late John Hay.
Secretary Root served 10 the eabi
net from 1879 10 1904 as the head OF the
war department lie was born In
Clinton, y. v. 10 1886 and Is n gradu-
ate Of the Uniyerll,y Law School OF
New York City.
For many years he vas In active
practice 10 the city Of New York
and was appointed by President
Arthur In March lssJ as L. :. auor-
ney for the southern district OF New
York lie was 4 member OF the com.
mission on Alaskan Boundry appoint
ed by President Roosevelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
SHOT BY COUSIN
Sad Ending OF Family Reunion at Bellows
Falls Tuesday

Bellows Falls, July 5.-John Mac
Gowan of Boston was accidentally
shot late this afternoon by his cousin,
Gerald Mac Gowan of this place, on
the back road to Westminster. The two.
boys had been hunting and Gerald,
warning his companion to look out,
fired his pistol, John, howeV er, start
ed to run in front OF him and the bull
let passed into his brain above the eye.
He is in very serious condition and
is not expected to live. The Mac
Gowans have been holding family
reurion for the past week, at which
many relatives from out of town are
present, and the shooting is sad end
to the happy occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
DENIED BY r. 5 PLAT
Did Not investigate lnssns Hospital
Crooked " orb Suspected.

Rutland. July 5.-The Rutland News
said editorially this afternoon: IAN
interesting phase Of the report Of the
investigating committee on the Yer
mont state hospital for the insane de-
yeloped by reason OF a statement OF
Fred 5. Plat OF Pouilney. to the effect
that he has not examined the books
and accounts OF the institution under
the guidance or 10y the authority OF
the investigating commission. II this
statement, coming through sources OF
indisputable reliability, is true, the
commission will find difficulty In ex.
pls ming the part OF its report reading
as follows:
"'F. s. Plat, expert accountant,
was employed 10 examine the books OF
the hospital and reports as follows
Then follows Platt's report which
covers in detail the affairs OF the in.
stitution from July /, lsgs TO april 30,
1906.
'The commissions report closes
with this quotation from Mr. Plat: 4
would say that the accounts OF the In
stltution, both in system and accuracy,
compare iavorably with the accounts
OF well managed business enterprises,
and in my opinion no charge can be
made which would be OF any substan
tial benefit 10 the state
IF Mr. Plat is quoted correctly all
this must be fiction, and manlfestly
the investigating commission requires
investigation. IL is certainly u start
ling situation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
B. N. FOSTER DEAD
Former Resident OF North po~nsi Died iud-
dsly In Chicago.

The body Of Blackman r. Foster ar
rived at North Pownal Wednesday
morning, and the funeral was held
from the Baptist church at O'Clock.
Rev John Bascom, president OF VIII
liams college, officiating. Mr. Foster
was member Of Mt Anthony lodge F
& A NJ and OF Temple Chapter r AN OF
this village, and delegations OF mem
bers OF the craft were present.
Mr. Foster was born In North Pownai
leaving there about 30 years ago. He
went 10 Chicago and for year was In
the express business. He thea bought
n membership on the board OF trade
and operated with marked success un-
I'll four years ago when he retired on
account OF poor health. With his re-
tirement from the activities OF BUSH
ness life Mr. Foster spent his winters
in Florida and his summers in this
city and vicinity while the spring and
fall months he remained In Chicago.
He was a man OF marked integrity and
with high sense OF honor. Mr. Foster
was twice married, Miss Caroline
Brownell being his first wife and Mis- 8.
Harriet Downs his second.
His death must have been sudden as
he was expected at North Adams this
week, where he had engaged rooms for
the summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
WEATHER
Cloudy tonight and Friday,
Cured Of Brights Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. ", writes: II
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for IL
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that we're
recommended but got no relief until
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day ard
night, and passed brick.dust SUBJ
stance, and sometimes Shiny SUBJ
stance. | believe | would have died if
| had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. T"
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
THE WRONG MAN.
Accountant Who Inspected Hospital Matters
Lived in Brattleboro.

Bakersfield, July Cool H. F. Brig
ham, who is a member Subcommittee
investigating state institutions, denies
that he ever inspected the accounts of
the Waterbury asylum under the d.
rection OF the investigating committee
as stated in its report recently pub
lished.
Colonel Brigham said that the man
that made the examination under the
direction Of the investigating commit
tee was f. S. Pratt of Brattleboro, an
expert accountant, whom Atty-Gen
Clark G. Fits had employed in "a good
many cases looking up matters of
book accounts and not the recent state
inspector Of finance at all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
TRoUsER EVENT

Having purchased 1872 pair of Sweet,
Orr Il Co.'S union made trousers at a
great discount, we are enabled to sell
these at from 75c to $3.50 per pair less
than their real value. These trous-
ers are made of very fine finished wor-
steds.
"Sweet Orr" trousers are made bet
ter than any other kind in the world.
For this reason these trousers received
the grand prizelat the Worlds fair at
st. Louis. The trousers are worth
from 50. so to 81. 90 pair.
We close them out from $1.75 to
1898 per pair.
II. Harry Levin.
North street, Bennington.
Agency for the "Sweet Orr" trous-
ers and "Bull Dog" shirts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
HELD UP CITY
OF AKERMAN
Mutineer Battleship Leaves
Toll on Black Sea Port
CREW ISSUES MANIFESTO
States That Revolution Has Begun
and that Foreign Property
Will be Protected.

LONDON. July G-Odcssa reports
say that tho baitlcship knlaE Poicm'
kline appeared OF Akcrman. twenty.
seven miles southwest OF Odessa. with
a rebel torDc,io boat which entered the
harbor 81 Akcrinan aud demanded
coal aud provisions. The authorities
refused 20 furnish them. whcreupon
the torpedo boat fired two shots. The
torpedo boat aftcrwnrd obtained all
the supplies she required.
Sixty.scycn 81 N. mutinccrs from
the Gcorgi Poblc,ionosctK. including
the ringleaders. are In prison nc odcs-
IN. aud IL Is expected that all Of them
will be- shot. The city continues under
martial law. Some Of the regulations
have been slightly relaxed.
4 Thcodosia tCrimcal dispatch says
that the muiinccr ship KniaE Poicm.
kline steamed into the harbor there.
and the crew formally raised the
standard OF rebellion and have issued
the following declaration:
The crew ~ the Knlaz Potemkine
notify the foreign powers that the de.
cisive struggle has begun against the
Russian government. We consider II
90 be our duty TO declare that we guar.
antee the complete lnviolabilIty Of for
elgn ships navigating the Black sea. ny
well a. the lnviolability OF foreign
ports"
The Knlaz PotcmkIno. under con-
troll Of the mutincers. asked for coal.
provisions and medical attendance.
The crow demanded that the authori-
ties OF the town guarantee their safety
during the stay Of the ship there.
Summoned by the Knlaz Potemkine.
Representatives OF the Theodosla town
council went on board the battleship
and were received In the admiral's
cabin by the commission commanding
her.
They demanded the delivery OF 800
tons Of coal and provisions OF various
kinds within twenty-four hours. and
threatened that In the event OF non.
compliance, after due warning TO the
inhabitants, the town would be bonn
barded.
The commission also proposed that
the mayor should transmit TO the popu-
lation a proclamation demanding the
termination Of the war, convocation
of zemstvos, etc.
The council consented TO deliver the
provisions, but refused to comply with
the demand for coal. for the reason
that the town had none.
At st. Petersburg Cossacks fired on
a mob Of Putiloff works strikers The
trouble was started by the arrest 81 a
youth who was entering the works.
The policemen who took him into Gus
tody suspected the young man OF hav-
ing dynamite in his possession. The
latter on being made prisoner drew
a revolver and killed the policeman
and was himself wounded by bullet
fred by another policeman.
The strikers quickly congregated on
the Peterhof road, and Cossacks were
ordered to dispense them The soldiers
charged, using their whips, and then
fired volley. killing several strikers
md wounding many. The excitement
In the district Is intense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
OUR FIRST BIG SHOE SALE.

Now we announce the most impor-
tant shoe sale this town has ever ex-
perienced. Important because there
are liberal reductions on shoes you
need now and shoes that are right up
to the minute in style.
Naturally you will look for reason
for this prlce-cutting, it's simply that
many lines are broken in sizes and
IT is too late to put in an order TO fill
these vacancies-they could not be
filled In less than month or six
weeks.
Better to dispose OF these speedily at
low price and obtain new lines COM
plete: that is quicker way.
Briefly, this is a clean up sale, and
we will sell more shoes in shorter
time than any store ever did in the
state.
Low Prices and High Qualities Arc the
Causes.
For 81 20 we offer women's low shoes
in black, tan or white, ribbon ties;
former price 81 so.
For 81 so we hold up a pretty low
shoe for women, ribbon ties, in black,
tan and patent leather. Was good
seller at 50 so.
At 81 10 fashionable bit of leather
made up of black, tan and patent
leather into ribbon ties. It was the
best value we know Of at 90 90.
81 80 we are asking for a gathering
OF low shoes, ribbon ties, In black,
tan and patent feathers. They were
ready sellers at So 90.
81 81 for low shoe as good as any
woman could ask for. They are but
ton, ribbon and Butcher ties. A pair
never left this store for less than 50 SO.
Misses and Children
: 85c for low shoes for children in
black and tan, value 81 90.
95c for low shoes for misses in black
and tan, value 81 %.
Every woman, miss and child should
attend this event. Such saving oppor.
tunities are too good and seldom to
miss.
A. K. RITCHlE & co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
1elve Honor to whom 1t I. Due.

DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy of Rondout, N. Y, cured me of
Bright's disease and gravel. Four of
the best physicians had failed to re-
lieve me. have recommended it to
scores of people with like success and
know it will cure all who try it.-Mrs
E. p. Miner, Burg Hill, O. Price
81. 90, all druggists; 6 bottles, $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
MISS BULL ENTERTAINS
Twenty OF Her Friends Enjoyed Whist We'd
nesdsy Evening.

Twenty of the young people were
the guests of Miss Vera L. Bull We'd
nesday evening at her fathers Office
on Main street. Whist was played,
prizes being awarded to Miss Daisy
Richie and Joseph j. Daley. Punch
was served during the evening and
following the card playing light re-
freshments we're served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
APPOINTS two
new TRUSTEES
Vacancies in Board for Water.
bury Asylum Filled
ONE ORIGINAL MEMBER
Governors Selections are DR.. {.
L. Erwin Of Newport Center
and ". L. Dow OF fiardwick.

Eas, Hardwiek, July .5.-0oyepor
Bell has appointed DR. c. l.. Erwin Of
Newport Center, and ". l.. Dow Of
Hardwick, trustees OF the Vermont
state hospital for the Insane nj Water.
bury 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of oil the members Of tho
board excep, Dan u. Burdl,, Of Pitts.
ford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
A FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENT
Newport Man Badly Injured While Firing a
Cannon.

Newport, July 5.-Alton Sweat met
with painful accident while firing
cannon yesterday. Mr. Sweat thought
it had failed to go off and while light
ing it against was discharged, lacera-
ting one hand and one leg. He was
also injured about the body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
IEAurE STANDING

GAMES SCHEDULED PoR TODAY
Burlington " fiAiisburr AZ burlington.
Rutland " barre Montpelier Al Ruiisnd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
AT MART GREEN'S
Eight Young Men Are Served An Excellent
Dinner July 4.

One OF the most enjoyable events of
the present social season at Lake Ham
cock which is rapidly becoming one of
the most popular resorts for campers
in this county was the fine dinner serv-
ed at Mart Green's cabin July 4, to a
party of eight from Camps Punksy and
Deer View.
After short jollifcation they re-
paired to the old Merchant place and
witnessed display of fireworks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Plsllsburs Easily Defeated Bsus. soAl.
psllsf Yesterday.

In the only Norlharn league game
played yesterday Plapsbnrg easily
disposed If the Barre. Montpelier team
after the nth inning by a score Of II
TO q Three BArrc.Monlpeller pitch
cts we're baiied all over the Geld, aud
Pla,uburg made one change In the
box. By this showing the New York
team has mlhlied the general belief
tina, IL contains championship mater.
IaI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
AMERICAN LEAOrE.

At New York
WASHINGTON ......i 1900 e-s
New York .......,0 /
rors-w washington, /; New York. 2 Bat
ieTics-Patien and Kittridge: Hogg. Putt
man and kleinow.
Phiiadslphia 1900 10000 o.
Boston .........i 0l Q o 0 o l.
Hits-Philadoiphia, Q: Boston. 4 Errors
philadelphia. q Boston. l. Batteries
Al Detroit
So Louis .........l ooo0o o-l
Detroit ..........Q =
Hlts-St Louis. s: Detroit. 4 Errors
ST Louis I; Detroit. O. Batteries-Glade
and Roth Mullen and Doran.
At Cleveland
cleveland .........O 2 / 0 o 80
Hlts-Chicngo. Z: Cleveland. 2 Errors
Chicago. J; Cleveland. 2. Batteries
owen and Sullivan. Donohue and Bemis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-06
TO RENT


T OsT.-Watch and chatelaine pin, lady's,
IL IngeIsoll make. open face, black gun-metal
amply rewarded by leaving same at the Town
CLERKS Once. 1862
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
ROXBURr.
LOCAL BRIEFS.


 The hard storm of Monday did con- siderable damage to tobacco in this section, but the rain did an abundance of good. Several trees were blown down.
 Miss Annie Valleley is home, after spending several weeks in Bridgeport and other places of interest.
 Mrs J. Nc Nif is visiting her bus band in Bridgeport.
 Miss Eleanor Nc Kay is home on her yearly vacation. All her friends vel come her again.
 Mrs Murray of New York is visit Ing at Mrs J. Nc Kay's. Miss Nc GinnuS returned to her home in Bridgeport, after spending a week here.
 A. L. Hodge and w. B. Seward re- turned, Saturday, from their trip to New York City and Coney Island. James c. Shelly and Alexander Levy, both of New Orleans, La., and Ernest Wentworth, wife and three children, have taken rooms at the Seward House for the season. Ex-Judge Arthur Warner of Wood bury was in town, last week, calling on friends.
 Bob Mo Laughlin entertained a 1 large audience on the lawn of the Seward house, one evening this week, with his graphOphone. The musicale given at the Seward house by MT and Mrs John Svec of South Norwalk and w. B. Seward, on Wednesday evening, was greatly en- joyed by all who heard it. A sum of money was lost by young man, on Sunday evening or Monday mornings and any one finding it will be rewarded by returning it to the Seward house and it will be thankful ly received by the owner, who needs f
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Tobey of East Norwalk spent rart of ton.
 MT and Mrs J. M. Perry sud child ren of Norwalk were guests, over Sun day, of Mrs William Robinson.
 Mrs Lloyd Godfrey is entertaining her aunt, Mrs Hill, and her cousin. Miss Brooke, of Portland, Ore. Miss Louisa Smith of Wcstpnrt spent last week with Mrs Wildm2n Adams. Miss Ethel Lockwood is visiting her grandmother, Mrs J. M. Lockwood. Miss Anna Banks has returned from visit in NOrwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

L. H. ELSENBOsS SURPRISED BY
 FRIENDS.
 L. H. Elsenboss was agreeably sur prised by 43 of his friends on the even ing of his birthday anniversary, Tours day July 6. Mrs Elsenhoss and daugh ter had planned it so carefully that MT ElSenbOSS was taken colnpi euelJ by surprise. A large bay in tine barn haG been cleaned out and decorated with greens and lanterns and this proved an ideal floor for the dancing, which occupied the evening. Lyous aud Taylor of Bethel with violin and banjo furnished the music. Refresh meuts were served. Before leaving they pre- Sented MT ElSenboss with haLdsOIne chair and a hand-painted pitcher. Al a late hour the company departed leaving many good wishes and happy returns of the day to tbeir hest and hostess Friends were present from Danbury, Bethel and Brookteld.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
NOT A FAIRY TALE.

"Mary had a little lamb,
 Its fleece was white as snow.
 And everywhere that Mary went
 The lamb was sure 9 go."
 We always thought the above was an Egyptian fairy tale, or an Arabian Nights myth, but we are compelled to believe there is much of truth therein. We saw the thought of the above ex- emplitied few days ago. One of our esteemed citizens was enjoying the peace and quiet of the evening hour, when suddenly the stiffness of the "Drat the calveS,' said he, "leave them alone and they'll come home bringing their tails-- "No calves don't have tailS," said his love- ly wife. "Yes they do," said he. ''Come, bessie, come bessie, come.' And sure enough they did just as Mary's lamb did, followed their mas- ter into the fold. "I bet you that fence will be fixed tomorrow" said he. And it was. But he chased them the second night 'just the same"
 SOMETHING DOING ON THE FOURTH.
 Baked clans, ice cream, picnics, ball games, fireworks, stomach ache, dOc- tors bills, and what not, were the or uC1 lOl UIC II OuI Ull OI u1ys DuC 1uh. we'll no end of it, for the "Fourth must be keeped up." We are intend ing to try it next year again, all but the baseball. The women draw the line on that, but the men dared not accept the challenge of the women to a game of baseball. Fie on the men.
 There will be lawn party at the home of Lorenzo Low, this (Friday) evening. Ice cream for sale. "Fun for the million" given away. Come and enjoy the fun of the Great Plain people. There's nothing like it.
 Miss Helen M. Taylor of New York City has been spending the week with her parents, MT and Ms G. Edward Taylor.
 Rev MT Cady, pastor of the Method ist church of Stamford, will preach in the chapel, next Thursday evening. A rare treat is in store for those who hear him.
 Farmers hereabouts are busy with their having. Help is scarce and hard to secure. Good wages are offered but of no avail.
 Mrs Sherwood H. Fanton has re- turned frem two weeks visit with friends in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
WESTON.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.
 Mrs A. B. Turney has en tertained MT and Mrs Moses Sherwood of Sher- woods Island.
 Walter Robertson and brother of New York, who have been spending a few days with Rev and Mrs J. L.. Shively, have returned home.
 James B. Dikeman, who has been very seriously ill, is improving.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Bradley of Brooklyn will come to Weston, this and Mrs A-C. Bradley.
 Miss Eula Ferris has been spending a few days in Greens Farms
 Miss Flora Hawley of Hartford is the guest of Mrs V. Godfrey. Mrs Godfrey has also entertained MT Doo- little of New York for few days.
 Miss May Hamilton and Miss Ada