davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
The KINDERGARTEN scbulars Of Mis-,

The kindergarten scholars uf Miss
Ella Koening participated in the
pleasures Of picnic at her home OF
Western avenue yesterday afternoon.
Waste rot, want not, is q maxim /
would teach; let your watchword be
dispatch, and practice what you
preach; do not let your chances like
sunbeams pass you by. for you Il
never miss your bargains till the store
runs dry at The Central Trading CO.
A beautiful assortment Of fall mil
IInery and fancy goods, imported Ber-
lin, Copenhagen and Bulgarian Hard
anger, Shadow, Hedebo, English Eye
let, and Made In briodery in the
latest deslngs at Miss Mile Rollers,
Alb Main street.
Mrs. George Raymond Of Chicago,
who had been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A W. Dieter for several days,
departed yesterday for Milwaukee and
will go from there home. She was
accompanied by her after, Benjamin
Gasser.
All nations will soon speak one Ian
guage, Esperanto Free course of
lessons in this universal language
will be published in the Sunday issues
of The Chicago Chronicle. Lessons
begin August 20. Order the Sunday
Chronicle of your newsdcaler or send
you order to The Chicago Chronicle,
164 Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
Hon M. S. Dudgeon of Madison,
republican candidate for Congress tor
the full tenn, beginning March 4,
1907, was in the city yesterday look
ing after his chances In the city Mr..
Dudgeon is gentlemanly appearing
man and no doubt, should he be nom
mated and elected would make an &C
ceptable representative for the SecoEC
district.
James Z. Holland of Watertown,
who is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for treasurer of jefferson
county. and Mr. G. Zemke of the
same city were in town on Friday
calling on political and other friends,
and favored us with a pleasant call.
Mr.. Holland is editor of the Water.
town Daily Times, and was printer
in the Lake Mills Spike office 1881
He is well known in panty circles ant
will doubtless get strong supper
at the primary Lake Mills Leader
Mrs. Alvin Alderman Of Plymouth
/ h visitor in the city, guest at thu
home of Herman Tetzlaff and will re
main here for couple of weeks
Carl Ackermann, her little son
has been here since day or two be
re the ome-coming, having mad
the trip from Plymouth all alone
W Itch is quite journey for the littl
boy, considering the fact that he i
only five years of age. AS announce
in the Leader soon after his arrival
he was the youngest home-comer t.
make the journey to Watertcwn alone
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
Live Stock.

chicago, Aug. %.
CATTI-E-Good to fancy steers, s.. $50
SO; common to good steers, S.60G5.75; in
ferior to common steers, $3S0d4.00; west
ern range steers, $4.OOd550; good to fancy
cows and heifers, $3.75G555; yearlings,
good to choice, s4.5006.00; fair to choice
feeders, s3.75Q4.25; good cutting to fair
beef cows, s2.4Od3.20; fair to choice stock
ars, So. 0003.90; bulls. common to good, 81 %
a410; bulls, good to choice, $4,000 p;
calves, fair to good $3.00@6.50; calves,
good to choice, $6.50GI75.
HOGS-Good to choice butcher, 5000
$40; good to choice shipping, s6.30d6. 80,
good to choice heavy mixed, s6.00G6. %;
rough to heavy packers, $5.65G6.O0; light
mixed. Sc. 20@645; fair to fancy light, $50
1855; good to prime heavy, $6.25Q6.55;
good to choice pigs, s6.15d6.25.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES

VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, via the North Western Line,
will be in effect from all stations,
Sept. 10 to p, inclusive, with favor
able return limits, on account of
Pipes Peak entennlal Celebration.
For full information apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R y.-Sept.
%.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 90

Omaha, Neb., Aug. %.
CATTLE-Market slow to steady. Ma
tive steers, 81 25d6.25: COWS and heifers,
s3.00d5.00; western steers, s3.25d5.25; Tex
Is steers, S3.09d4 %; cows and heifers, s.. 90
Q375; Gamers. s1.5o0250: stockers and
:eeders, 81. 7504. 40; calves, S3.00G5.75; bulls
and stays sz.00I3.75.
HOGS-Market 5G10c lower. Heavy.
S5.65d59O: mixed, $5.75d5.S5; light $3.50
sos; pigs, s5,C0d6.O0: bulk of sales, $5.7oq
so.
SHEEP-Market 5d10c lower. Yeariings.
;5.5Gd6.e0; wethers, 81 50d5-25; ewes, sio'.9
800 lambs. s6.25Q75U
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24

FOR SALE-24O ACRES-In town
of York, Dane county, farm of FAC
acres, located II mile from creamery
and store; mile from school; Is
room, furnace heated house; barn
36x70 and 24x50 with basement, new
barn 52x64; hog house 26x56, two
stories; double crib 20x32; all build
ings in good condition; $50 acres of
farm has been cultivated: no marsh ::
sufficient timber to furnish fuel. Sale
of produce past year amounted tc
$4,000. Failing health compels sale.
Sold on easy terms if taken this fall.
Address owner W A. Cleland, Mar.
shall, Wis, R. F. D.-wk- Aug 17-ln
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
IN SELF DEFENSE

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
he Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY. !,
when he was fercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought box of
8ucklen's Arnlca Salve, of which he
'ays: 1T cured me in ten days and
10 trouble SINCE Quickest healer
If Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds.
25c at R. H. Brennecke's drug store
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
THE MARKETS..
Grain, Provisions, Etc

Chicago, Aug. %.
FLOUR-Easy. Spring wheat special
brands, s4.60m4.70 Minnesota hard pat
ent, jute, $40O64. 90; straight, export bags,
$3l514GO; clear, export bags, $3.0OG3. %.
WHEAT-Dul. September, 7B@7$sc;
May, 73a4@74ssc. -
CORN-Steady. September, 477s64Sc;
May, 441aQ447sc
OATS-Dull September, 291lG2 98L C.
December 323s0331sc
BUTTER-Steady Creamery, per h..
15Q23c; dairies, 140l1Sc.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh eggs, at mark, new
cases included, 1412c per dozen; prime
firsts, 1612c; extras, 1S12c
LIVE POULTRY = Steady. Turkeys,
per h. he; chickens. fowls, per h., lie;
ducks, 11duhc.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24

HALF RATES TO MEXICO CITY,
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold at enc fare
for round trip, August Is to Septem-
Der l, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on account of IntarnatiCal
Geological Congress. Apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.-
Sept. /.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
From Sunday's Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Riley Of Fond
dU Lac, were here in attendance at
the Brooks Mcclure wedv ng.
Julius StrehloW arrived home Thurs
day from Boulder, Cole, where he
had been to inspect a gold mine in
which he is interested. He reports
the outlook at the mine as splendid
and expects soon to be receiving dlvi-
dends
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24

CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN
GOING SOUTH.
Leave
$50 a. IN. CHICAGO. GAINESVILLE Milwaukee,,
MauiSOn
II 10 Il. IN. Chicago, JaneVile. Madison.
$40 p. m. Chicago. GAINESVILLE, Milwaukee,,
Rockford. Dekalb.
656 p. m. GAINESVILLE, Milwaukce. Madison,
Rockford.
$50 p. m. Chicago, GAINESVILLE.
GOING NORTH
Leave
SOC Il. IN. Fond du Lac. Green Bay. AIarin"tle.
Shtboygan. kipon. NarNaiicld.
Sis a. IN. Fond du Lac, Green Bay, kipou,
MarSntrld
II 80 Il. III. From GAINESVILLE goes no further
2:35 .. III. Fond du Lac. Green Bay, ShebuyIan,
RipOn, Grand Rapids.
9:45 p. III. From Chicago, gainesville goes no
tuitber.
Except sunday. Sunday only.
Il. VI. NEWTON. .N<en:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
HALF RATES TO MILWAUKEE,

HALF RATES TO MILWAUKEE.
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for round trip, Sept s. to IA.
inclusive, on account of Wisconsin
State Fair. Apply to agents Chicago
& MOI THY estern' RY.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
WatertoJ. n, Wis. Aug. %, 1906.

WatertoZ n, Wis. Aug. %, 1906.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That we, the undersigned, have severed
our connection W tn the Hopkins Dia
mond Gear Street Car Co. and will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by J. F Hopkins any Other
member of said Company.
A F. Norton,
wk ct Chas Burdick.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24

Seibel Bros Worlds Greatest log
and Pony Shows will give two exhibit
tions here today.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
New York, Aug. %

New YORK, Aug. %.
FIOUR-Steady but quiet.
WHEAT-Quiet. September 1885 @7S7sc;
December, SA@S1Kc; May, S4@S41sc
R4E-Nominal. No. 2 western, &c c. /.
f. New York
CORN-Weak. September, 55Ac.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
Local Retail Markets.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, lac.
Butter Dairy, 18c; creamery, 23c
The following quotations on butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to-
date and furnished the Leader by the
best local authorities:
VEGETABLES.
Lettuce DC
Potatoes Bushel, 75c.
Beets-Bunch SC
Cabbage-new to &c.
Onions Bushel, 75c.
Bermuda Onions-Pound, &c.
Carrots-Bunch sc
Wax Beans-Pound, Sc.
Cauilfiower-B Bunch, sc
Green Peas SC ct.
Cucumbers % to 40 doZ.
FRUITS.
Lemons -Dozen, soc to 4Oc.
Oranges 25c to 6Oc.
Apples 25c Peck
BUTCHERS PRICES.
The following quotations on meats
are reported by Goetsch & Rabenhorst
Meat Dealers 621 Main street:
Hogs, live per cwt ...... 500 to 6.25
Dressed hogs. 7.50 to 800
Calves per cWt. ..... 5.OO TO D. oO
Old chickens per ID. live to 9
Cattle live per cwt. 49,. zoo to 800
Sheep per cWt. 9o.oo TO 4.UO
Spring lambs per head $500 to 3. so
n GRAINS AND FLOUR.
The following quotations on wheat
and other cereals, flour, etc. are re-
ported by R. P. Koenig & Co, Millers
514 First street,
Red winter wheat-70.
White winter wheat-70.
Spring No. 10
Spring No. 2-6S.
Spring No. 3-64
Corn-4S.
Rye-55.
Oats
Patent Flour-$1. % sack; $500 Dbl.
Straight Flour-$4 80 per Dbl; $l.2C
per sack.
Middlings Per cwt., LOO.
Bran 80
Rye Feed-90c
FARM PRODUCE.
The following quotations are report
ed by H. l.. Kerr, 304 West MAR
street:
Potatoes -50c.
Beans so to LIS.
Butter, fresh Is to 20.
Eggs-16.
Wool washed-25 to 90
Wool unwashed rs to %.
Turkeys dressed-15 to II.
Spring Chickens 10 to l2ac
Old Chickens per 10. live-.10
Ducks dressed II to IA.
Geese dressed ii to IA.
CHEESE.
The following quotations of price OF
cheese is reported by John Habhegger,
102 Division street:
Brick, per lb.-11; Limburger-
I0a Twins-114; Swiss,-13 to 90
BARLEY.
The following quotations for barley
is reported by H. Wertheimer,
Barley Headquarters, Main street
Barley-40 to 48.
OFFICIAL BUTTRR MAKEET.
Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 20 Creamery q
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24

Smoke --latest OUT Cigar sc.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
Railroad Notices,

III. L. E3FRLE, u. M.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
THE FIELD 60 OF LABOR

ters over TO the first meeting after the
International convention in July.
number Of communications were re-
ceiyed relating 10 the strike OF the men
NJ the Seaconnet Coal company.
The reports of the barn committees
stated that business was very dull in all
of them.
The delegates to the Central Labor
Union made a report on the work at the
last session and the various actions that
were taken. The action taken was con-
CURED in. The organiza ton voted then 70
instruct every member 10 register for the
coming election.
Ii was also reported that the general
organizer, Mr. Briggs would be In this
city this week and all the members were
TO show him all the courtesies possible.
The matter of the trouble at the Paw
| tucket local was discussed and il was
| voted 10 give them all the aid possibl,
! in the settlement.
1t was voted to look into all the yards
| now outside the teamsters and to lay tn,
matter of the benefit over till the JUNE
| meeting.
II was announced that all the member
were I'm good standing for the month,
| record of which the membership wa
very proud.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
LOCAL HIBERN|ANS
MADE fine SHOWING

Fr Walsh preached an able sermon
from the gospel of ST. John.
Fr Walsh complimented his HIoernlan
brothers on their pilgrimage TO ST
Michaels church which he sail was an
honor TO him and a manifestation OF the
great principles upon which the order
was founded 1.-THE spectacle presented
on this occasion of the annual visitation
is most edifying as all are present on
one great mission--to receive the secra-
ment OF Euchrast, one OF the greatest
gifts OF God administered through the
church"
example set by these annual visits which
should be emuated by all Catholic organ
izations and also complimented the MEM
bers on their fidelity 10 God, church and
country
During the afteTn0on The major degree
honors were conferred upon all eligible
candidates OF Division 19, by the degree
team of Division No. IA. after which re-
freehments were served and social exer-
cises brought the exercises of an eventful
day in Hibernian circues TO a conclusion
soon after o'clock when a lunch was
served
The officers OF the degree team were
Patrician. Timothy j Myers; bard
Thomas Cooney; oracle. John Egan:
scribe. James r. McKenna: musical
director, Joseph Quigley; grand guide,
Capt peter Egan; coptain OF guards,
Michael Lafferty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE WILL
ATTEND RACES0FF MARBLEHEAD

New York. May 2l.--The Herald today
says: Foreign advices state that Crown
Prince Frederick william of Germany will
attend the German American races of
Marblehead next September, whether the
boat he Is building is TO contest for the
right 10 represent Germany wins I'm the
trial races at Kiel in July or not
The prince is keenly interested In the
racing OF smoll boats and his attendance
at the German American races is another
evidence Of the kaser's temper toward
yachtin and the Characterization en-
tente cordiale in the sport It Is not set
tied whether the prince VIII sail his boat
Angela III. himself or give the tiller to
another Kiel yachtsman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN W00NSOCKET
INJURY CASE

Arguments were heard by the supreme
eourt today In the case OF Willis f. Hope
ks Henrietta A. Longley on the plaintiff 5
petition for a new trial. Plaintiff was
injured IN the building owned by the
defendant In woonsocket.
He had secured a janitor for the build
Ing and or Dec. IL. 1901, at about o a. M,
Mr.. Hope entered the building 10 see II
the janitor was doing the work properly
hand wnile cropping his way TO find the
lelevator door fell into the well and was
injured.
The elevator was used evenings for
the benefit Of pupils of the school held
Wherein. Albedt Deslauriers. who ran the
elevator for the school, swore that hwen
ne left at night the elevator was at the
street floor and properly secured.
Judge Parkhurst non suited the plain
tiff. The main point made by Vincent.
Boss and Barnefield. counsel for plain
tff. was that ~ was incumbent on tho
plalntiff 10 show that the elevator door
was pen and the elevator unguard6d wnsn
the accident happened because Of the
negligence of defendant Of hr servants.
Littleneld and Barrows are attorneys
1or the defendant
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21

The most notable event In the his
tory OF the ten local civic lodges and
four military companies OF the Ancient
order of Hibernians took place yes
terday morning. when upward of 500
members, attired In black clothes and
wearing white ties and gloves and the
Official badges OF the order marched
from Freedom hall to St Michaers
church.
Chief Marshal Thomas Murphy and
Chief of STAFF owen McGovern had as
aids Mai. Terence McCaughey, Capt.
Michael Roe. John A. Ward. Michael j..
Flynn. Capt. Paul Deignan, Col. Peter
f. Bowen. Eugene J. Dullea John w.
Doyle. John Bannon, Patrick McLough-
John -Greaff4ef-I f-Iah4es-E-RreHhe m
John J. Geary, William RI. Doran.
Francis J. Dolan, Patrick III. ORourke,
Michael J. ORourke. Patrick Mccain,
Joseph Hart, Patrick j. owens. James
Il. Dyer James n McKenna, John
Egan. Henry A. Mclaughlin. Capt. Paul
Deignan, Daniel Kelly, John Tralnor,
John Whitney, James Doyle, Patrick
Flnegan and Bartholomew Galligan.
At St Michaers church on Prairie
avenue special mass was celebrated
by the pastor. Rev. James c. Walsh
during which all received holy com
munion. the pastor being assisted by
Fathers Coffey and ODonnell.
After the reading of the gospel, Rev.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
HEALEY SAYS WATCH WAS GIVEN
HIM; RILEY SAYSlT WkSSTOlEN

Michael Healey was held under $1,000
bonds for trial Friday when he pleaded
not guilty in the sixth district court
this morning 10 the charge of stealing
a watch and chain valued at VIZ trom
Thomas Riley, II wilcox street
Riley made a complaint at the Sec
ond station late In the afternoon that
his watch and money had been stolen
while he was asleep I'm a lot I'm the rear
OF Whipple street near the Oriental
mill.
Capt Horton sent out officers Doyle,
Keefe and Curley and they returned
with half a dozen suspects who were
found lounging In the Tot.
Healey was one Of the number ana
a watch was found in his possession
which was afterward identined by
Riley as his.
According 10 the police, Healey' VINO
is 40 years OF age, served year Tor
hreaing and entering about two years
ago, but since then has not come TO
their attention until yesterday.
lie claimed that Riley gave him the
watch to eep for him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21

The following unions VIII hold sessions
tonight: Y
Carpenters, 6S2, Labor Temple
Electrical Workers, Weybosset street
Horseshoers. Labor Temple
Seamen, North Main street
BOTTLERS HOLD LARGE MEETING.
Yesterday AFTERNOON the members of the
bottlers union assembled for the largest
meeting that has been held for some time
with President Mccarthy in the chair.
The first business was thereadIng of tho
communications from other locals They
were then placed on file.
A rumber of applications were received
for membership and then initiated.
The next business was the report OF the
committee on tho outing The committee
stated that the time set for the outing
was June and IL will be held at Emery
Park The committee is appointed as fol-
lows; Messrs Cramer Hadfield, Ganor
Arnold Moran and the tickets for the out
ing will be 81 each.
THO next matter WAS the resignation or
the president. This came as somewhat OF
a a appointment TO the members but was
he would not bee prevailed upon to con-
tinuc in the office.
Mr. Hadneld, the former president. who
had been out OF office for n time was
then nominated and chosen President
Hadheld was found TO be the best man
for the position for the reason that he
had large amount OF experience In the
office and had been known to be an ar
dent worker for the good Of the union.
u~aC "a
light.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
TO the routine business and the planning
for the fun to he had at the outing il ~
Manning 10 crowd as much fun into the
day as can be had including a dinner.
Upon motion the meeting then ad-
iourned.
TRANSFERS NOT TO MEET
II was decided this morning that the
conference that was 10 be at Pawtucket
between the coal dealers OF that city and
the Coal Teamsters' unions delegates
would not be held until tomorrow. II
was stipulated at the last meeting thas
the proposals OF the teamsters should he
considered Mt the meeting Of the dealers
this morning but they had no meeting
and seemed to have been waiting for the
coal teamsters 20 meet again and to pro-
pose some ultImaturn. This they are
looking for tomorrow and they will then
take II to the dealers for their considera-
tion.
At the meeting of the union last even
Ing it was voted TO leave the whole mat
ter In the hands ~ the committee and
10 report at later meeting.
COAL TRANSFERS MEET.
The meeting OF the coal teamsters yes
ttrday at Labor temple was not so well
attended as have been other sessions. but
The business done was ~ equal importance
To anything OF the past.
owing 10 the fact that the warm
weather has come the union voted 20
meet bupt once each month and any meg
cr falling 20 be present or 20 give n good
reason to tho session would be ined
The committee on the constitutional
revision was Instructed to lay all mat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
DOlMGS TODAY IN the
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

John Downey. 10. was assigned trial
next Saturday on charge OF assaulting
Mabel Taylor, a little girl his own
age. He said she hit him nrst John
has been on probation for previous as
saults
Antonio oliver, 1s. arraigned as an
idle person. secured probation
Mary stockton was adJudged insane
and committed TO the state hospital
Albert Harvey denied the larceny
OF q watch and four rings. valued at
- from Bertha Hankins andxwas held
for trial Friday under 5000 bonds.
William Cummings told the court
that he pawned So level he had stolen
for a quarter to buy food for a pal
and that they first had drink. He
was fined $40 and costs for theft OF
the level from Anthony Orrinville.
Frederick Weeks, n husky boy whom
the court had some doubts as to his
being less than 16 years old. as he
said, was held for trial next Satur-
day on the charge OF breaking % cents
worth OF window glass in the John
son Manufacturing Co.'S building.
Frank Smith. arraigned as COM
mon drunkard got n bad record from
Probation Officer Wallace. who said
that he was no stranger to the court
and had served time for assaults on his
wife. He was held under 5000 bonds
for sentence tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

CROWN-George s. Cleghorn. Boston
joseph X Straus. Mrs NJ Campbell +.
w. Buderns, New York; r. w. Pellett.
Danielson; T. X. Tracey, Salem. Mass
Charles z. Mccoy, Chicago; Walter Leroy
Smith, Maiden Mass; George A. Edge,
Piqua. o.. w. c. Polla. New York: A. ID.
Osborne. I'd, New Haven: George NJ
Baker and wife, New Bedford: DR. John
A. Mcdonald Lawrence; A. f. Gwynne
Concord Mass; Rev. Coates and wife
Boston; Virgil c. Gates. New York: f.
Stout, Trenton. n. j.; r. A. A. Donnell
Waterville. Me-. John s Rogers Louis
Black, H. r. Curtis. Boston: n. n
Waters. Cortland. n. Y; r. G.. Perkins
Veberly; Charles t. Raven. New Haven
NJ. @. Elnstein Philadelphia. Il. c. How
land w w. Belts. New York: s. Cally
Hutchins, Danelson, Conn. Charles +
Carbon. j. II Griffin. New York: III. L.
Pratt. L. L. Pratt and wife. Boston: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Paine and chauffeur. Cam.
bridge; Alfred h. Evans. James Brooks
Bernard Proser, New York: c. f. Tom
linson. NJ. j Slater, Boston: w. Struse
w. y. Thornton, l.. Doblin, NJ. j. Ulhman
New York; r.. G. Mortimer, Beverly
Mass
NEwMAN-w. L. Mcwhinnie. New
York r. O. West G.. Lawyer and wife
Boston. r. NJ Lowkamp. New York; r
h. Pratt. Rochester; J u. Burgess. New
Haven a. ". Sawtelle. Medford: r s
Burr Bridgeport: w. II. Montgomery
\. :. Adams. New York; @ r. Gee. Bos-
ton; Mrs. Arthur Hill. Adele Hinton
Thomas Horgeman. Buston Brown com.
pany; Theo. Smith, J. Meyer, r. II Davis
and wife New York; T. w. Pinney and
wife. Manchester: II. @. Mortimer, Bever.
ly: J. II. Gray, Kingston; f. r. Perkins
Beverly; A L. Barnes, Kingston Will
liam Baldwin, North Attleboro = w
Oliver. Arctic; w. III. Thorpe. Newark