davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
DESCRIPTION.

Richmond Byers, if alive was
6 pears old last July, is Of light
co mpleXion, has gray eyes, left
eye noticibly crossed, has a
small V shaped nick in the edge
of the left ear, has q sharp chin
and a narrow, projecting fore
head. He is rather small for his
age and is unusually bright and
intelligent. talking after the
manner Of a boy much older.
DR.. Byers has searched among
the rowing bands that frequent
the United States and believes
that his son can be found
among travelling junk dealers,
SO called horse traders or NOV
ers. He does not think the boy
was stolen by genuine gypsies.
He thinks he was taken by a
wandering band that used him
for the purpose of begging in
the towns along the route. This
child may now be in the family
of some farmer who would. be
glad to give him mp to his par
ents iftheir identity were known.
For after a child reaches the age
of Z the gypsies abandon them
or give them away.
Exchanges please copy)
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
ALL LODGES REPRESENTED.
MasOns of Firth District in Annual
;Ommun icntiOn.

About go Masons, representing all the
lodges in the fifth Masonic district.
gathered last night at the Masonic Temple
in this city to attend tic annual com
muncation. which was held under the
direction of II. S. Peck. district deputy
grand master. The work opened at lis on
tho master Mason degree, NJ W. Grandy.
master of Washington Lodge. presiding
The entered apprentice degree was ex-
cmplticd by Ethan Allan Lodge Of Is
sex Junction and tho fellow craft de-
gree WAS exempted by Webster Lodge
tho Rov. Henry l.. Ballou of Chester,
grand lecturer
The evening session was most largely
attended tn" lodge room being crowded
nearly to its capacity The grand lodge
officers present were introduced by
Sayles Nichols and after being greeted
by Deputy Peck were accorded the private
Masonic hOnorS. The master Mason degree
was conferred by North Star Lodge Of
Richmond and tho work was reviewed
by the grand lecturer, who not only COM
montcd favorahly upon the work of the
evening but also spoke of the afternoon
work. saying that such meetings could
not fail to bc Of benefit to all the Masons
in the district.
Other speakers were Grand Master w
j.. Ranger, Grand Assistant Chaplain G.
r. Partridge Of Woodstock. Grand Junior
Deacon II. II. Howe Of Rutland and
Lieut.. Gov. G. H. Stearils, Il past grand
officer AT tho close of the speaking an
excellent banquet was served in the ban
quot hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
vINOOSKI STATION


The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great med
,ciual tonic. Electric Bittcrs, for sick
stomach. liver and kidneys. Mary II.
Walters. OF 546 St. Clair Ave, Column
bus o. writes "FOr several months, !
was given up to die. l had fever and
aglc. my nerves were wrecked; | could
not sleep. and my stomach was so weak,
from useless doctors drugs. that l could
not cat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric Bitters, obtained relief and
in short time | was entirely cured
Guaranteed at J. w. O'Sullivan's drug
store: price SOC all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
HOMER PORTER'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
eChttenden.
The Honorable tho Probate Court.
for the District OF Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons inter-
tested in the estate of Homer Porter,
GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been mad,
to this Court in writing, by the admin
istrator of the estate of Homer Por-
ter, late of Colchester. deceased.
praying for license and authority ~
sell the whole OF the real estate of said
deceased. for the payment OF debts
and charges of administra tion, setting
forth therein the amount OF debts duo
from said deceased, the charges Of adj
ministra tion, the amount Of personal
estate and the situation of the real
estate.
whcreupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 10th day of February,
1906, at the Probate Court rooms. in
said district, 20 hear aud decide upon
said application and petition, and or
dcred public uotIC" thereof To ba
given to all persons interested thcrp-
in, by publishing said order. together
with tho tim" and place "t hearing,
three weeks SuCcoFsiNr,Y in the Bu,-
lington Weekly Free Press, a now
paper which Circulit"s IN the uoic
said estate, all which publications
shall be previous To- the day assigned
for ho1linc.
Therefore, YOU are hereby noti(sl
to appear before said Court. at tho
time and place assigned, then and mere
in said Court to mako your objections
to the granting of such license, If yOI
see cause.
Given under my hand, at the rro-
bate Court rooms, this 5oth day of Jan
uary, 1906.
MARCELLCs \ BlNGHAM
3l.w3t Jud.,c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
FIGHTER IN COURT.
Frank McKaunn Fined for Breach Of
Peace and IntoxicntiOu.

The fight which occurred Sunday night
just this side Of the Wnooski bridg"
r"~ultod in the arrest yesterday
by Sheriff Horton of Frank Me
Kama who was before Judge Mower on
two charges. McKanna's face was cut
and bruised and showed evidences of hay
ing been used rather savhgely.
He pleaded guilty TO breach of the peace
and also to intoxication. For the first
offense he was fined s. and costs of $50.
the alternate sentence being = deays in
the House of Correction. He paid the
amount. For being drunk he was fined
s. and costs OF sll.l9. He will serve the
alternate sentence Of ten days in Jail.
The fight was not serious one, al
though a large crowd collected. The
names of the other participants have not
Not been learned, although it is known
that several soldiers were in the mix-up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
SMALL, BEGINNINGS OF FAMOUS
MEN.

Jay Coud was a book aS' ul.
Henry Willard was u rcp"rte'.
lIIihu BurIitt was u blacksmith.
BENJAMIN l7ranklin was printer
A. f. Stewart was a school teacher.
James j. Hill began as II roustabout.
Abraham Lincoln was rai-splittor.
Daniel Drew began as II cattle trader.
Cornelius Vanderbilt ferricd his own
boat
William Lloyd Garrison was printers
VII
John Wnnamaker began life at SIS a
week.
Andrew Carnegie began life at so a
week.
William A. Clark as young man was
Il miner.
John Jacob Aston sold apples in the
streets.
Thomas Edison began at a telegraph
operator.
Henry n. Rogers was groccr's de-
livery boy.
John -. Rockefeller work'd in ma
chine shop.
Thomas r., Ryan was clcrk in It dry
goods store 49, New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
PROBATE COURT.
summary Of business Transacted dur.
Ing the Week Ending jan. 81.

Estate of Leonard II. Prior, Burling
ton. Settlement and decree.
Estate of Mary f.. Eaton. Burlington.
Settlement of the account of the admin
istrator; decree of distribution made.
Estate of James IT, hutchinson, Jcr-
clio. License to sou real estate granted.
Estate of Lewis Wheeler Barbour.
UninoD burlington. License to sell ward $
interest in real estate granted.
Estate of Harmon A. Ray, Burlington.
Decree of distribution made.
In re Bridget r.. Hayes. Burlington
(non-compos) Thomas Reeves appointed
guardian.
Estate of Loren Il. Palmer. burlington.
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Sylvester Tarbox, Jericho, Lii
ccnao to sell real estate granted.
Estate of John Hazard. Charlotte w
II. Dean appointed administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed.
Estate Of Joseph Curavoo, Charlotte.
License to soil real estate granted.
Estate of Franklin Townc, Milton. Ii
cense to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Sarah J. Fuller. Burlington
Henry Greene appointed administrator
&. +. Smith and A. &. Whittcmore, COM
missioncrs.
In re Arthur Ldthrop South Burling-
ton mon-compos). Theodore 4. Hopkins
appointed guardian.
Estate of Charles Lafountain. Colchcs-
ter II. T.. Wolcott appointed admins
traitor dc bonis non.
Estate of Homer Porter, Colchester.
Application for license 10 sell real estate
hearing February l6.
Estate of Edward S. Whitcomh. Jcri-
cho, non-compos ward). Application for
license to sell real estate; hearing Feb
ruary II.
Estate of Julia n. Bcckwith, Butling-
ton. commissioners report filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
PHYSICIANS NOT BUSY.
Little sickness In Burlington Accord
ing 10 Health officer Courtucy.

DIR. j. W. Courtney, health officer has
completed his biennial report to the state
board Of health and it was mailed to
that body yesterday. The report shows
the health conditions of the city for the
past two years to be excellent The health
officer has had very few contagious cases,
compared with other years. During 1905
there was slight diphtheria scare which
resulted in the health officer taking Gull
lures OF public school children. A list Of
the number of comnunica tive diseases
for the years 1904 and 1905, with the num-
her Of deaths, follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

trL.,. i- a rfVig'on OF OrIn1oT7 ,,nnrr
a., ,..,t,,;a,,,. .ocording tho c,,,.,s ~
,1, viii ,bo ,t,,,,,, ho,i,,t
- .ta4 .,,o ,;,o,.. ;s d,,o ia ,n, ,,i.o
....., -. ,,,,,.ri.,;,,s ,.trit,.,, !, 60
~, ,,o..n or Ct,.,,er .troo+ ono c,.o o.r
..,.i, r. .ho+ of Niss 1,orot,r.
>,.,,- -, =, .i,,.,,,,,,, i,...-.,;..a,
,r,,. ,,.,, ,,,- ,,.,d hotI, oit,. ma u.o,,
,r,,,. ,,.,,, suction u.iu h. .,,,,,,od
- - =, ,.,i,t h.,c.o,f,
M, ,,, oo,,,,iti,r aro do,o,;,,od
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
Rheum atism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It. simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
it. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
nssfuesa Cannot be Cured

y local applications. as they cannot reach tht
~ ~ c,,rs Dcsfness, and that is by cons.itu
! sns 70 remedes. Deafness is caused by an in
,ilncd condition Of the mucous lining Of Il
80 ~ ,umbi;nc sound or imperfect hen,
81 n snS wnsn L IL entirely closed Deafness
is result, nnd unless the innammation can I
ken out and this tube I Re, TO IT'S normf
US rssea mt ~ ten arc caused BY cntarrt
,hich 4 nothing but an inhamed condition
40 mucous sirfaces.
,,,a ~ ne inesa feaused by cAtarrh) that can
aot BE- cured By Halls catsrrh Cure. Send foi
circulars, tree. cv.o
SS. e,,A ~ Druggists. 75c..
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
ESTtTE OF SARAH J. FULLER oF
ARLINGTON.

We. the subscribers, having been ar-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of ChittcuLcn.
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of al
persons against the estate of sarah
j. Fuller, late of Darlington, in said
district deceased. and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset there
to; and six months from the day of tho
date hereof being allowed by said court
for that purpose, We do therefore here
by give notice that we viii attend to
the duties OF our appointment at tho
burlington Savings Bank i'm BUrling-
ton, in said district, on the last Satur-
days in February ANA JulN, uoNL at 10
O'clock It. M ON each of said days.
Dated this 3Oth day Of january, 1905,
&. f.. SMITH,
\. q, WIllTTENORE.
3l.W3t Commit sSionVls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01


,yoa ,,1 re, .h,, ;rsti,u,io,, Ar, r,.,
,rrivod +, u,o ,i,v l,,kiry fo, ,,,r,x In,
h,d -, O;rio,,ds horc 1n,riuu hi, ,r,..
,,,a,. -. 49, ,.,,i,.I ,,,,.a, p,.,, 49,.
,,ctis.h ar ,,is ,o.,i,,,to oiro,,,,.,,roo..
,,,, ,,.,.,, ,, ~, -, ,h, ,,,,,or ,,,,a ..,i,-
,. a., $500. 49,, ,,o,, ,,,,,,,o, .. ,,,
,,,.,,..,, .,.', =, 800, ,;. t,,,,a,,..,,,,,i,,,,
-, ,,...,, ,,... ,,.,,,,o no h,s sr,o,,as
:, NN''oi ~ '.
VI w. wa
''"u VI '
,,,' -, y,
a, w. t,.a =. 49,
w.. -, ,i'' i.rol-,. .toro a. 90 rh,,ro,,
$780,, ,,, ,i,, ro,ia, ~ ,,c Ia,,,,s
.,,
1t Will be ladics' night at the meet
.ne y, s"' ,., n r,h,ua, ,0 ,vo', .ne
AZ t''0u''' ..,,,
, ,,,'. ,o..,;,,,,. ,', a.,
pa'. "a. ,,a,.;.., ,,.iIi sri,., 49,, ,i
,,.ss 80, IT,. ,,,,,onoo, tri, ,,eh. go
,,.,,,,,,.. u.u, L., .o,,..,,I ,,,.,r,.L,,,,
,.o,,oro
o.
pariShloncr Of the First Church, who
has y serious aurul defect Sundav
hS'chcu To 'Il' sermon ana music at 'hr
morning service ny nouns OF special
.enp'ioHe Ms. "'l." Ny t,ic -\c" lslinu
le'epi'''ic an" I''S'"P'' 'oi P"'iS' nv
VNPo' i"'o''' "'' '' '.'''. NV
woman was able to near the greater noi-
WV. ~ no'" '"' ''''' anu '''0 ''''''' 81
p'0s''''''''''
The regular meeting OF Canton LAT
ayette. No. /, Patriarchs Militant was
held Thursday night. Officers were in
stalled by Col. l.. c. Grant follows
,.ra,. o,.irr ,.h,rlo, p,,+,;s. o,or,.
w c,,d,,l Two now ,nombors
v.o,o o1sn ,n,,s,or.d ir,n ,ho canton
po,ro.r,,,s ,,.,r, sor,.oa horor. ,hc
..,!...
Mrs. Peter lAplant died sunday night
at Clio o'clock at hcr nome 100 Ho"'h
Battery street Sh" was 81 years ol age
and had been III a long time with Drop
sy. 81" il survived by husband anu
hN" childron, 'harleS \" John ana
Frank l-aplant ana MIS-. NJ. IT. Peter
Mrs. Andrew :. Martin and Mrs. Albert
iuN"tc. Sh" ais" i'aVe5 a SISTER MIS-
y large barn on the larm OF Arthur
lsham of st. George burned to the
ground the evening of Jan. a. The
tire caught from Il lantern which was
carried into til" barn. There were no
appliances for lighting the flames and
the structure was speedily reduced to
ashes. The cows and horses were talk
en out but between II and 20 tons of
hay were destroyed. together with the
farm implements. There was an in
surancc of 1900 on the property but
the loss will exceed that amount. The
barn was practically IL new one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
LET Us BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.

we can't ar DC Carnegies and build
libraries FOR other folks. But we can
build our own and that is the kind
that is best appreciated aud most used.
a great help in increasing the size,
appearance and value OF your library
will be the binding OF your periodicals.
A very neat binding can be had for rs
cents q volume.
FREE PRESS BINDERY.
c16,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
AMBIGUOUS.

I,imor-I showed this sonnet to Criticli
aud he seemed quito struck With it, Tie
liked the idea. anyway.
Drichtloy GncrodulouslNI-ll is pos siblC q?
Rimcr-Y Yes, told him this was my
idea of - perfect sonnet and he said the
idol No. certainly original Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
CITY NEWS,

\ son, Charles Robert was born Mon.
day to the Rev. and Mrs. Il. NJ. t'ul-
Ter.
A "want ad. trade" or transaction,
often "pavcs the way" to lifelong bust
ness relations.
Il; O. Payne Of this city Las Just re-
ccivcd a can OF new maple syrup made
10y his brother in Cambridge.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
torday by David r. Prue, railway con-
ductor of Derby. lie has liabilities OF
Sl,loo25 and assets of s,o72.3S, OF which
500 arc claimed exempt.
Gilbert Palmer was in city court Sat
ur,lay on a charge Of being drunk. !io
pleaded guilty and was fined s. AVID COSTS
OF sq79 He will serve the altcrrlu SEN
toncu Of ten days in jail
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
d,v NV George t.. Elwood of Swanton,
a laborcr He has liabilities of sSsS6 and
assets of $,jj.25, of which 800 are claim
cd exempt.
Tho case OF Miles X. Young VS. Frank
II. Howe WIS filed yesterday IN the coun-
tN clerks Office This case involves II
note which it is claimed does not come
under the bankruptcy proceedings.
Florence Guyettc Of North Wnooslii
uVcuuc, who was burned about tie hands
ana arms two months ago while cleaning
Il pair of gloves with gusolcuc. has LEFT
the Mary Fletcher hospital and is able
To- ne out.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Marie Chavcr. daughter of MIR
md Mrs Albert chnvrr of Decatur
street and Frank Eo,,lo of Wiuooski
,.bo win h,. ,,orric1 ON the 1th of
.,.t.ru,,,.
,-,, ~ tin,r,. ,a,n.n, g. Lord I. y
.d ~ !, ,t.r,, ami rrnnI, y Lord
,,ro ,i,,.t,d .,iro.tor. for fine ensuing
...n, y Lard was elected p,csiden mt
pa, tro,s,,,,r AND Frank = Lord s,rre-'
prv
MltohoH i"uth't'' an" lhHonhcne
ne. -, :, ,n..,,h.. rnnr,h hv tho M
, >,.r ,,I,,,,,. ,,h.. ,..,,,or1, nc.
..i ~, ,i,h. o.olo,i, ,f,or ,.bib e.,
,,.,io,, ,,.,.' t.,1 -, ,r, bono Of ,bo
.i,
charles ~ Hatch, for several years or
'nnst Of the First Congregational Church
.,, t,,.,,.l,.,t,.. 80 ,..,r
49,. ,...., ..,......i 49,. .,,.,,,,,i., -.
,I..,,.. s.,,.., ,,.,,,,r,.,, .i,,,,.,t ,,,,,rcb
1,.- t+
1'}' bust "i George T. MdlSh III tHr
Filings library l.. as W" now und'r y
t"ud al" work Of Preston Powers son
ilnaui Powers. tn" famous American
,.t ,,, . ...,,.,,,. ,r,,in = ,,or,;u
.tt..,, g. H., ,r,.ti,,.,t,,,
Sheriff j.. II. Horton announced Fri
Hy that he would be Il candidates for
hcritf again this year. He viii make an
ctivc canvass for the nomination at the
omocratic convention, this being the third
UnVcntion ut which he las been cand-
ate. having been twice elected.
Tho case Of II. T. SNYDER vs. p l..
,armoIcc was entered Thursday in the
.ountv clerks office 1t is an appeal
rom the decision of Justice A. V.
unlding who decided in favor Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
participated.
4 SPINSTER'S TE.A.

Invitations to q spinstcr's - are al
ways gladly accepted. The guests are
usually invited to come in the typical
old-tme gowns OF Spinsterhood and the
result il wonderful TO contemplate. All
carry roticules and quaint bead bags
with sprigs Of fcnncl and sweet flag and
plenty OF peppermint drops, Corkscrew
curls, white stockings and slippers,
skinny gowns and embroidered collars
are in order. In response to Il clause in
the Invitations. each one present is eN-
poctcd 10 toll why she is a spinstcr n
the table, whose menu includes old-faSh-
Toned ediblcs. such ~ hot biscuit, cold
chicken, gold and silver cake, preserves,
and tea "a plenty, each member is eN-
pcctod to respond to toast with speech
or song appropriate to the occasion. At
a tea Of this kind given recently at a
fashionable winter resort the "Maid"ns
Prayer" was skilfully rcnucrcu by q
venerable spinstor. while another brought
Jane and have just been thinking
What a glorious world twoud be
| If all the mon could hc transported
Far beyond the Northern Sea-
\ photograph Of the group is a usual
feature of tho spnstcrs tea.
| For the busy woman VINO wishes to got
a glimpse of her friends in the easiest
possible way The formal afternoon tea is
! q boot II one has a large circle of
| friends the invitations may be sent out
eariy in the season and include certain
days for a month. All that is necessary
is to write on ones visiting card in tho
lower loft hand corner. wednesdays in
February" or "ruosday. February II.
| from five to seven" or -four to seven, 81
as circumstances dictate.
If many guests ar. expected supcrf1u-
Gus furniture is removed, as none are
expected tn sit for the fifteen minutes or
half hotr they will stay. Tho room il;
artifcidly lighted, and th"r" are flowers,
as many as one can afford. The hostess
stands near the door to- receive her
guests as they ont,r. The table in tho
dining room is PRETTY laid with flowers
and candles plates Of sandwiches always
! vo'Y small and without crusts, small
cakes, sailed nuts ana sweets. Tea and
usually ChOculat, are served by friends
| OF tho hostess who sit at either end of the
| table with the service before them. There
may bc one maud in the room to take the
S"ilcd cups aud plates. but guests ar"
expected To wait ON Themselves ana
each other to Il great extent. II one has Il
friend visiting her she is permitted To
bring her along, although the person
| brought does not need to leave a card.
| rh" English custom of each invited guest
laying her card with two of her huS-
bands on a bare table near the door OBJ
tains here, though many hostcsses prefer
to have a bowl set on the table for that
purpose. The artistic lacqucred Russian
bowl or the carved Japanese are largely
used for this purpose. No call is ncces-
lsary after a formal tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED SUPpEES

Extremely fashionable, too, are those
old New England, bcekStcak, or Dutch
suppers, and easier in some ways to
|aChcVe than more formal functions
Take Il Dutch supper. for instance: This
is usually served in the basement. in d
room made to represent a Dutch tavern
The china is Of heavy delft the nap
kns may be of paper which come for
few cents hundred. brave with wind
mills and Dutch houses II flowers are
used tulips are the most apropos and II
wooden shoe is an excellent setting The
refreshments include rye bread and
cheese sandwiches, with plates of cheese
and roast beef served in thick slices
Herring picked eggs. picked bects and
onions. with cabbage and sauerkraut
make up the body of the meal, supple
monted by honey cakes and pfeffer
kuchcn, With coffee and beer served IN
stems. \ woman's reading club last
year, after a course in Dutch history
finished with II Dutch luncheon that be-
gan with tuner suppc ana klciue
bodChcn" and ended with karfcc. The
table was ornamcntcd with Dutch wind
mills, Dutch houses and Dutch canals
At each plate WIS 4 menu card with Il
tiny Holland landscape in water colors.
NEW ENGLAND SUPER,
\ New lISlaul supper served rcccn,ly
ucIuded baked beans, brown bread, elder
apple sauco, duughuuts. squash pie, sweet
pickles. old fashioned preserves, LOAF cake,
coffee and cider
BEEFSrEAN SUPPER.
w h''c p''' '''"N ,"PP''" nav i''S u''I'
p"P"'" u! '''' sum o,' w 'i'''''' II -
'''' ~ 'D '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
WOMENS LIST.

Bessie Allen, Miss treync Berlin, Mrs
l.. j. Dwclley. Sarah Dodds, Grace
Davis, Emma Dodds. Marion EmeriCh
Agncs Gibson, .idd" NJ. Green. Philn-
1ncnc Guovain, Grace lIazcn 90, Sadie
Ioport. Maud Mala,k, Miss Molavin,
I,I. 11irrSt