davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
LABOR WELL EMPLOYED.
Many Manufacturing Industries Are
Running to Eull Capacity.

fepOrtS 10 BrduStl Get Tor the week
show labor well employed. manufacture
ing Industries in nearly all lines run
ming to full capacity and in some in
stances arc working overtime in order
to take care of orders. Ice mon have
been busy and in some places have COM
pleted harvesting. Little If any fear OF
"A scarcity is now felt. Wholesale houses
report fairly good amount Of buying for
season of year. While in larger towns
collections are reasonably prompt some
complaint is heard about small towns
accounted for by rea son Of the small num-
Der of people that vera employed in
lumber camps early III season. Lumber
men report plenty of snow for logging
purposes and all availa BILE help is being
employed in getting logs to the mills.
Outlook for future business is favorably
commented upon.
The garment factories at Burlington
report large buying: sales in wholesale
teas, coffces, etc, have been large and
grocery and hardware dealers report fair
ly good business for season of tho year.
Rutland reports large amount OF bust
ness al tho factories whilc at the wrap-
per factory rush orders arc being rcceiv-
cd since January !. however there has
been slowness noted in collections.
ST. Adams merchants report good trade
Larger amounts of produce arc being
brought in as the recent fall Of snow
has assisted materially.
NJ s.. JohnSbury reports arc received
for agricultural districts showing slight
falling of in price of eggs. plenty ol
good hay is to be had at prices ranging
from ST. to st per ton. An increase in
retail trade is noted with easier travel
ing.
Barre granite manufacturers reports n
continued increase in amount of orders
received
Al Moutpelior granite manufacturers
are busy cutting spring work and larger
part of shipments will not be made before
the first of March.
Bellows Fails industries arc running to
full capacity and an apparut increase
in business among retail merchants Is
reported. Collections fully up t. what
| they generally are at tins season Of the
year.
The furniture factories at Bratueboro
arc running to full capacity and the lum-
her dealers have large forces at work in
the woods. While tho season has been
N''tt i't lHN ulSpoSdl 81 HNdN y 'l'l |'iHS
tho dry goods trade has been active and
small amounts have boon carried over.
Business at tho knit goods mills at
| Bennington continues very active and
plants arc running to mn capacity.
! Brandon reports all Industries except
one running to fun capacity, Recent fall
of snow has stimulated retail trade, en-
ahlins large travel from surrounding
towns.
Ludlow mills are we'll employ Cd. Retail
trade reported fair witt collections rca-
soHably good for season of tn, year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
American Hotel PASSES into Hands Of
". -. Kelley. Old Hotel Man.

Negotiations were completed Tues
day afternoon whereby II. y. Kelley
obtains possession Of tn" American
Hotel at the corner Of Main and ST.
Paul streets. Mrs N. Degree has of
late been operating the hotel Mr.
Kelley, tho new owner, for tho past
two years has been in the hack bust
ness and is well known all over tho
city. For i've years previous he was
a hotel man, operating hotels at NAL
let's Bay, IIin"sburgh and tho Bellevue
House at Richmond.
Mr., Kelley, seeing the growing de-
maud for accommodation OF guests in
the city, has taken tho American House
on his hands. He will at once give tho
hotel thorough ovcrhauling, with
n view of making it modern inn.
Electric lights will he installed, tho
rooms will he fitted up and new fur
nishings will be put in. 1t will be
made into u tirst-class farmers hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
March Election in WinoosIsi Promises
n Hot right.

Hot Fight.
| The coming March election promises to
| be one OF the hottest ever fought in this
town Although tho republican and demo-
| cratic caucuscs held Saturday evening
| we're comparatively ouict, an unlocked for
| thing happened when a number from both
sides filed with the town clerk the no,ni-
nations OF men selected for an indcpend-
! ont ticket, to he known MS the citizens
ticket
| The republican caucus was called to
order by Chairman T.. II. Bigwood of
| the republican town committee in Al
| lard's hall at 7:30 o'clock with a large
| number of voters present r. r. Bigwoou
| was chosen chairman, and T. r. Hopkins,
| clerk Upon motion of Il. w. Ravlin that
| the chair appoint committee of three to
bring in a list Of nominees, which was
carried over n counter motion of Il. j.
| Whalen to nominate from the floor, the
| following committee was appointed l..
| W. Ravlin r. j. White and Alphonse
| l)ubuc. This committee retired and
! brought in the following list. Moderator,
". A. Bailey: town clerk, c. G. Allard; ;
| sclectnen, W. r. Severance, +. T.. Big
wood. Arthur Desautels; treasurer, e. q.
Allard; overseer OF the poor, e. D. Flint;
/ constable. J. -. andow; listers, 4. f..
! Burns. At this juncture motion to
nominate the balance of the ticket from
| the floor was carried and the remainder
Of the ticket resulted as follows: Second
! listers, j. Il. Wolcott, i. NJ Wolcott;
auditors. 6. ". Shipman, Sidney Snyder,
! A. q. 1urlhurt; trustee OF public money.
/ &. g. Allard: fence viewers. j. NJ.
/ Wright. George Blakely. r. i. Kinney;
town grand juror. Henry Conlin; road
commissioner. curtis Carey; town agent,
| 7. 70. Hopkins: school director Tor three
| years. w. j. Parker.
Inc democratic caucus was called to
! order III Corporation hail at $50 o'clock
| ny II. n. DeaNitt. Mr. Deavitt was cho-
| sen CHAIRMAN, and Henry Comm, clerk
| The Following nominations were then
MADE from the moor, no oaloting beng
required Moderator Emile Bias; town
clerk C. q. Aliard' selectmen, LOUIS
Alapa' Thomas Mongeon, William H.
severance; town treasurer. {. G. Allard ;
overseer OF the poor. A. ~ Deavitt; con-
stable and collector OF taxes j. ID. yam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
HOME WEDDING.
II. A. Cuison aud Miss Edith Irish Mar
ried Saturday.

A pretty home wedding was solemniZed
at the home OF the bride, IS North Cham
plain street, Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock, when Miss Edith Mac Irish be-
came the bride of Herbert A. gibson
the parlor, beneath bower of palms.
was performed by the Rev. +. d. Penney.
The bride and groom were unattended.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown Of cream colored mohair, trimmed
with lace and ribbon. She carried white
carnations. The wedding march from "Lo-
hengrin" was played by Miss Ruth Buzz
zell, who also rendered Prayer and Pas
sion by Nevin and "Reverie" by Con-
comm.
Nj. and Mrs. Cuison will reside at 236
North street, this city. Among the we'd
ding gifts which they received were
Rocker From Ferguson x Adsit: meat
fork, Miss Malley; meat fork, Baptist
Sunday school; cut glass berry dish and
half dozen spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Cuison: berry spoon, Mrs. J. F.. Goodscl
table spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muir
ply; hand painted cake plate. Mr.. and
Mrs. John i'icrcc cake plate. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Buzzell and daughter, olive
fork, j. r. Cottril; glass water set, Mr.
and Mrs d j, Eddy; table cloth and
napkins, Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Tousey; Ia
bic cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hack; salt
and pepper shakes, John Hodges; silver
cake basket, pickle castor and furniture
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Steele of South Bur
lington; Morris chair, Miss Lucy l.. Steele
and Miss Nellie NJ. Irish; white iron
bcdstead, Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. irish; large
rug, Burlington Furniture Co Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuisp will be at home after Fcbru-
uary 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
U. v. M. ALUMNI.
banquet ~ Eastern New York Associn-
ttou 70 Sybcucctndy

The second annual banquet Of tho
Eastern New York Alumni association
OF the University of Vermont was held
Wednesday night at Redmonds aud
II members were present President
Matthew n. Buckham, who was on his
way to attend n meeting of the New
York city alumni. attended TIC ban
quet and delivered an address on
Alma Mater Prof. w. w. Freedman
and II. g. Clement OF tho electrical Ell o.
gineering department ,wcrc also pres
cnt.
The banquet was a very successful
affair, alumni coming from Buffalo.
Syracuse, Albany. Troy. Providence. x.
l., Saratoga, Cohoes, Adams Mass, and
Ballston.
The following officers were elected
President g. y. Spaulding, u. n. of
Syracuse; vice president, Or. G. T..
Carruth, so. Cohoes; secretary. H. =.
Hudson, 'o2, Schenectady; executive
committee, O. S. Leavenworth So.
Troy tho ROY. J. l.. Fort, 90, Albany.
The Rev. j. l., Fort was toastsmastcr
and first called upon President Buck
ham, who talked to tho men about tho
college and its prospects. Tho other
toasts follow: The Endowment Fund, %
Rev. H. C. Bass. 80. Providence II. l.,
High Potentials," Fred e. Wright,
'05, Schenectady; "Two Kinds of Doc
tors" NJ u. Narney NJ H., SO. Sara
toEa; Vermont Engineers, Prof. Will
liam ". Freedman. Needless w. c. y.
Han, NJ. -. %. Schenectady. "Tnivcr-
sity Life in Foreign Countries Scua-
tor Henry w. hin. 20. Buffalo; The
Electrical Department" II. G. Clement,
'O4, Burlington. Vt; "Athletics,' H 3.
Oatlcy, 90, Schenectady.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: g. : Lcavcnworth and DR.. :.
w. scott. Troy; n. G. Wcdgeworth.
Syracuse; Rcv. T.. g. Bass. Providence,
Il. l.; Senator Henry W. Hin. Buff
falo; Dr. w. O. =. Hall. Schenectady
DR.. l.. j. sherman, Ballston; Rev. John
Lowe Foot Jr, Albany; Dr. NJ. T.. Var
ney, Saratoga; l.. :. Billings. Science
tady: f. II. Merrihew, Burlington. Vt;
NJ. G. Lane. South STAFFORD, Vt. II.
Il. Oatley. +. J. Park and y. A. Young,
Schenectady; Charles g. Farnham.
| Buffalo; 4. r. Shaw. Manchester. Vt
Henry {. Clement, Fay II. Ovitt. Bur
lington Or. g. +. Carruth. Cohocs: l..
j. Mack. Albany. Or. y. :. Fay, Dr j.
H. Collins, W. II. Tenncv. J. NJ.
Downer, A. r. Pope, +. f. Wright, l..
NJ Wiley and H. L, Hudson. Schcnec-
tady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
FOR A new HOTEL
Col. Hatch Enthusiastic over the
Project.
IL Already Looking for Desirable site
and Promises TO show His Financial
Faith In the Enterprise by
Taking stock.

The project OF securing an addition to
Burllngtons hotel accommodations has
heen discussed actively for some time,
ana a new impetus was given to the idea
on saturday owing to the experiences OF
colonel Edward Hatch, Jr, of New York,
who has devoted so much attention to the
promotion of the purity of the waters
Of Lake Champlain
Colonel Hatch thinks that people ar
liVing in Burlington on the early morn
ing trains do not receive a very warm
welcome. At four o'clock saturday morn
ing he got out of a sleeping car which
stopped some distance south of. tho sta
ton. the car being near the rear Of the
train and wsded through snow banks,
which should have been removed by this
time, to the station yard. expecting to
find there bus to tho hotel whore he
wished to stop. Instead of bus ho
round only one narrow sleigh. driven
by one horse and in charge of n 1i-year-
old boy into this sleigh five men crowd
ed with their luggage, the young driver
standing on the cross bar while he guild
cd the horse w the lll.
Mr.. Hatch got busy during the day
and by night had formulated plan for
new hotel in Burlington and took steps
TO secure all option on a desirable site
in the vicinity of the park and is i'll
vestigatng other sites. BY way of show
Ing his faith in the venture from a finan-
cial standpoint Mr. Hatch stated to n
Free Press mau that he would be one
OF 100 persons to take stock to the
amount of 5000 in a new hotel project
or he would be one or IS to invest $3.50;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
THREE WARD CAUCUSES.
Cnssius Peck, John FniIon md ". &
willard Nominated for Aldermen.

The republicans OF ward one met in cat
Gus Saturday evening at fire station No.
Is. md placed in nomination candidates
FOR tho March election The meeting was
called to order by l.. T.. Davis. Elihu
IT, Tart was elected chairman and i. j.
Cowlos secretary. Cassius Peck was
unanimously nominated for alderman,
his name being presented by NJ l..
io"cll. Some one then presented tho
name of Oscar w. Edwards for school
commissioner, but Mr.. Edwards with
drew his name. Max l.. Powelrs name
was then presented for this Office and he
was nominated by acclamation W. T..
Prior was nominated for ward clerk.
For inspectors of election, John II.
Chambers, John O'Neil and Henry Dubuc
were nominated. The old ward commit
too, consisting Of j. A. Gallagher, u. Il.
Davis and q. A. Rumscy. WAS reelected.
Tho canvassing committee was appointed
as follows: r. n. Powell J. Il. Reeves
and T. g. Benway Tho caucus then
adjourned.
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The NTH ward caucus vas held in
tho city court. room ut seven O'Clock
saturday evening. IT was called to or
dor by g. r. Barney or the ward com
mitte". and u. $. Peck was elected chair
man. with J. II. Tracy secretary The
name of John Fallon wac presented by
=. ". McCale as the candidate for alder
man and he was unanimously nominate cd
me name Of V. A. Bullard was prcseuto cd
by =. J.. Smith as tho candidate for
school commissioner and he was also
unanimously nominated. Mr.. Fulard has
served almost n year as school commits
sonor. having been elected by tho city
council to succeed V. \. Nye. who re-
Sioned soon after being elected to tho
office last March. On motion Of &. l..
Smith, =. II. McCalc and w T.. Gates.
was appointed to present nominations
for ward clerk inspectors of election
and ward committee. While they were
making up a ticket Mr. Fallon entered
the room On being informed that he
had been nominated for alderman he
thanked those present for the honor and
promised if elected to perform tho duties
of tho Office to tho best of his ability.
The committee reported as follows: For
ward clerk, George y. Wells; for in
spectors of election, W. p. Conger, W.
l." Stone and Fred Johonnott; for ward
COMMITTEES. 6. r Barney. ]. II. Carlin.
w. G. Durfec. The report was accepted
and adopted and the ward committee was
empowered to appoint a canvassing com
mittec. The caucus then adjourned.
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Tho nth ward democrats held Their
annual caucus in city hall Saturday even
ing. Tho call for the caucus was read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BISHOP HALI'S APPOINTMENTS
FOR LENT.

Bishop Hall conducts quiet day for
the clergy of the diocese of Connecticut
at New Haven on Thursday and retreat
at the Grand Theological seminary
New York, on Monday and TUESDAY
During Lent he will preach each frlday
evening at st. Paul's Church Burlington
and zach "Wednesday evening latter Ash
Wednesday, at St, Adams
ON the sundays in Lent he will VISIT the
following places:
March 4, Enosburgh Falls and Center
March H. Bellows Falls.
March Is, Fort Ethan Allen,
March -, Bennington.
April I. Montpelier
The bishop will spend the whole OF Holy
Week, beginning with Palm Sunday
April 3. at Mddlebury. ON Easter eve
aud Easter day ,Aprl IL, he Will he AT
Rutland, and the following sunday al ALI
burGb-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
SOPHOMORE HOP.
Annual College Dance mt Masonic Tenn
pie Hall Largely Attended.

one of the principal social events ot
the college year was held Friday night
in the Masonic Temple hall, when about
80 couples. including both college students
and people Of the city outside Of tho col
egc attended the annual hop given Ivy
the sophomore class, Dancing began -
eight o'clock. tho order including y
dances, with extras. Music was furnish
ed by Riker's orchestra. The han was
decorated with college and class banners.
the class colors being green and grey
The reception committee was Prof and
Mrs S T.. Bassctt and Prof and Mrs
Z. NJ. Warticld.
The event will rank as one NJ the most
successful, In every way, of the college
year The committee III chars" Of tina
ARRANGEMENTS consisted NJ Riford r. Tut
tie Of Rutland James 5, Bixby Of Mnns-
apols, ,Nlinn, Raymond A spencer NJ
Wilder. Henry BroWnel, Miss Florence
Votoy and Miss Helen Barker OF this
city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
TWO SECOND OFFENCES.

Daniel Monahan was in city court Tues
day for n second offensc Of intoxica-
ton. He pleaded guilty and was oblig-
cd to disclose. He was unable to tell
the name of the man of whom he bought
the liquor but said he got tho stuff at
a place in Winooski. where there was
sign, wines e. Liquors" Monahan
was sent back to Jail to await action on
the disclosure.
Reuben Peasley was also before Judge
Mower for a second offense. He like
wise pleaded guilty. As 1t had been six
months since he was last in court it
was not necessary for him to disclose
and he was fined sl5 and costs of s9.7s
the alternate sentence being los days IN
the House of Correction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ROSENBERG IN BANKRUPTCY
Fruit and Grocery Dealer Has Iinbili-
ties Of &4,233.3i.

Harry II. Rosenberg, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in fruit and groceries, with II
store at No. l5l Cherry street. filed a
petition in bankruptcy Monday. He has
liabilities of 81, 1881 OF which SlSO are
secured and &,4iS3l are unsecured, while
he owes taxes to the amount OF SIS. His
assets are sl,6iS, OF which $500 consist of
stock in trade. lie claims that $50 are
exempt. Mr.. Rosenberg is city auditor
and now has "A case pending in court In
which he claims that his wages as n city
official cannot be trusted.
petition was also filed by Elisha
Rafus of Barre, a quarryman. lie has
liabilities of $3.50, and no assets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BLONDIN'S SPREE.
Friend from 81. Johns Gave Him n
Bottle of Whiskcy.

couple of drinks from a quart bottle
Of whskey started Nelson BlOndln on =
sNreo, but when the whole bottle was
given to him by kindly disposed friend
things became hazy and he awoke tc
lind himself in Jail
Blondin was in city court Saturday
md pleaded guilty To a second offense
II vas necessary for him Ia disclose and
h. said he met carpenter named
1rombloy, with whom he used to work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

in st. Johns. 1t was this friend who
contributed the liquor. Blondn added to
his disclosure certain features of his do
,nestic life, including the cxtravagant
habits OF his relatives. which he said
were in measure yesponsblc for his
condition. He was sentenced to serve 20
days in the House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
wOMEN's LIST.

Miss Josie Clafiin, Miss Ida Courville
Miss Emma Eastman, Mrs. Edward Gard
ncr, Miss Jennie S, Greenwood, Miss Ber-
tina German, Miss Elsie German, Mrs
Nina l.. George. Miss Ida Lovejoy, Mrs
Alice Iangloise Mrs. Ethel Waters, Mrs
Joseph L. Potvin, Mrs. c. o. Reede, Mrs
Nolncy Reed, Beso NJ, Stone Mrs. Annie
n. stevens, Miss Eva seaman, Mis-
Thomas. % South Willard. Miss Adeline
Thomas, Mrs. Lucia a, Thompson Miss
Clara II. Wibirt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MEMS LIST.

o. j. Cooper H. II. Costello, e.. L.. Drew
j. l., c., G. +. Iackctt, John Hawthorne,
Mr.. and Mrs Sammey Hubbard, i. Meagh-
err Philip Mooney t2), T. l.. Powers
Thos. Pierce or Price, Curtis Stewart
Frank Il. Shcdrik, l.. T. Sargent. j. f..
Strong, J. j. sullivan, George II. Thomas.
r. Shechan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
LAST OF WARD CAUCUSES.
GERMAN GcrmniB md r.. ~. PRIOR the
Nominees Monday Evening.

Harmony prevailed Monday night at N,
city hall in second ward caucus which
was so sumnarily adjourned last f'rida,
night through the efforts of Mayor Rurke
and Alderman German German wa,
unanimously nominated by the democrats
to he their candidate for alderman. Il,
anticipation Of d repetition Of the scene.
If Friday evening tho city hall va,
crowded but nothing occurred to CAUSE
even ripple of excitement. Mr.. Asel an.
nounced in advance that he could not
expect fair treatment and he would not
go into the caucus.
The caucus was called 10 order nv &
l.. Remington. who WAS elected chair.
man, with II. II. Rosenberg as clerk. Tn,
name of Alderman German was presentra
by John j. McAuliffe and tho nomination
was seconded by II. n. Rosenberg. Mayor
Burke moved that the provision of the call
providing for a ballot bc rcscinded and
that the nomination he by reclamation.
Tho motion was carried and Alderman
German was nominated.
Mayor Burke moved that COMMITTEES
Of three bo appointed to present a list
If names to be voted upon for ward Of
ilcers. This committee was appointed a.
follows: George Wilson. William Canning
and J. j. McAulffe
j. p. Manoeue called for Mayor Burh,
and the latter responded. He said 70,
was willing to meet his opponent for tn,
mayoralty on any platform for JON,
debate and said he was proud 70 plea,
guilty to being the most expensive mayo.
tho city had ever had. He said the cit,
was constantly growing and like an
growing corporation tho expenses mus
| no n 10
devoted considerable time TO the question
OF public wharf and spoke Of the de
| linquent tax law.
The committee on nominations report
cd and the following ward officers wer
nominated by tho caucus;
Ward clerk-P F.. McAulre.
Inspectors Of election 4. II. Duhane.
IIoman Crooker and F.. r. Corlcy.
Ward officers We're elected as follows.
Ward cominittce-H. II. Rosenberg
George Saltus and p. j. e Maynard.
Member Of city committce-George w,
son,
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS,
The fourth ward democrats held thei
annual caucus Monday evening in the eli
court room. The call for the caucus VA:
read by 7. \. Dclany and he WAS als'
chosen chairman. Frank Dwyer wa:
elected secretary. The nomination of !.
j. Rush a. candidate for alderman WI:
made by Y. +, Conlon and seconded. Mr.
Rush entered the room shortly aftcrward.
and upon learning of his nomination d..
clined 10 run as a candidate for alderman
l.. j. Rush then nominated =. ". Prior
| as a candidate for alderman and was sec
ondod by T. r. Conlon, He was thc'
unanimously nominated
On motion of J. L. Hogan, a commit,
consisting Of u. r. Conlon, Frank DwyeI
and j. T.. Hogan was appointed to nnini-
nate candidates for the ward officer
Their report, which was accepted, was a.
follows: Ward clerk. t. j. Rush: ward
committee, r. \. Delany, Edward Crocllcl
and James NJ. Gleason; inspectors of cleo.
ton. j. T. Madigan. +. J. Dwycr and II,
&. Wheclock: member OF city committee
George w. Kelley. Tho caucus then ad'
| journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur
Iington postoffcc for the week cnding
February Is:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WINOOSKI STATION.

Bessie Drew, Mr. DriscolI. May Hill.
Thomas iianley, Louis NJ. Hetu, Dolard
Lafrense, Mrs. Albina Miner, Mr.. Toben