davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
WHEELOCK.
rev is gaining slowly

IL NANCANy % AhAbANS SSNAJ
School is closed on account of measles.
Miss Nora Buckley is spending a few
days In Barton.
The'L. 3. s. win meet with Mrs. Justin
Heath January %.
The young people who are sick with
the measles are doing well.
Miss Olive Rogers has recovered from
the measles.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Brown are moving
to East Greensboro.
Mrs. Gilbert Rogers father, Mr.. Will
lard of Natick, is visiting her.
Mrs. A. f.. Weed went last Thursday
for a weeks visit among relatives in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield of C~raftsbury
are moving into the house on Bell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. c. Stark of st.
Johnsbury visited at MI. and Mrs. Bart
lett's Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Batchelder passed away
suddenly Thursday evening. He will be
greatly missed in the community.
Robert Watson has sold his farm In the
south part of the town known as the Sam
uel Shattuck farm to Mr.. Hastler of st.
Johnsbury. Possession will be given
March 1st. Price S1500.C0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
AugustaDav son Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, So. hello at Newport,
in said District, on the End day Of January,
A. d 1906.
An instrument purporting to be the last
viii and Testament Of Augusta Dawson, late
of CraftsburY in said District, deceased,
er, executor therein named for Probate; It is
ordered by said Court. that all pers ons con-
cerDed therein be notified to appear at a SEES
sion OF said Court, to be held at F. w. Bald
wins Office al Barton in ssid Districbs on the
9Th day February, A. ID, 1896, and show cause,
if any they may have, against the Probate of
said Will; for which purpose, it is further
ordered that a copy of this record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper printed
at Barton aforesaid previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
By the Court. Attest,
4 Sc f. e, ALFRED. Judpe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
BARTON AVINCSsBAN
BARTON, VERMONT.

OFFICERS:
II. r. CUTLER, Pres;
HI. G. PIERCE, yice-Pres.;
G. S. WEBSTER, Treas.
Banking Hours: q. m. to 3 D.. m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

Lillian Tanner and Lyle Jenness are hav-
ing the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther La son visited at
Samuel brakes last week.
Miss Jennie Abbey is visiting her father
and brother, Ezekiel and Deming Miles.
A few from this place attended the
Masonic District Meeting at Lyndon Vile
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Drake and Paul
Willard attended the funeral of Alkaline
Willard m Sutton last Friday.
s~everaFJr. o. u. A. M. members were at
Glover "Wednesday evening to attend a
d%istrict meeting of that lodge.
Several from his place attended the
mecttngs of the Wheelock Association last
wei q report of which will be found on
aA9tber page.
@1hn FLANDERS, who has been confined to
fs bed most of the time for the last four
died Thursday night. The funeral
~ held Sunday.
Samuel Drake finished his school in
district No. 6 last Friday. There were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

Spencer farm for 500. He will move onto
Il In the spring.
Word has been received that Blanche
Hickie Is not as well; her many friends are
very anxious for her.
Rev. and Mrs. @. II. Wright OF Irasburg
have been in town the past week. Mr..
Wright preached an excellent sermon.
Rev. &. @. Gorse OF DanviIle was in town
recently and preached two excellent SER
mons and visited several OF his old parish
toner's.
Quite a large delegation attended the
meeting Of the twelfth Masonic district at
~Lyndonvile last Wednesday and report a
hue time.
The revival meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church are being well attended
and a good degree Of interest manifested.
They will be continued through this week.
Mrs. James Gaskin was at st. Jobusbury
last Tuesday with Der little daughter who
had an operation on her throat by Drs.
Champion and Aldrich, which was very
successful.
II. W. Densmore has been elected treas
urer Of the Burke Creamery and Miss Helen
Powers his assistant. Miss Mary Harris Of
East Burke has been here for a few days,
instructing them in their duties.
The installation of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs occurred last Thursday night
The installing officers were Mr.. King ..oi
Hardwick and Mrs. John Roy of Barnet.
There we're a large number present and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
The revival meetings have been quite
well attended, especially the Tuesday night
meeting, when nearly forty from Lyndon
vile were present and added much to its
interest. The preaching has been of the
highest order and can only be a great in
spiration to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
Stock Reduction
for all Winter Goods,

Our stock must be reduced SO if you are looking for any
thing in our line give us a call.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
six pupils who did not miss a day, one OF
them a little girl only six years old.
SUTTON.

Mrs. Helen Rice has moved Der goods to
Newport.
Mrs. Samantha Bowley has returned to
her home in Newport.
Leon Gline of Boston and friend visited
at Ernest Richardson's Saturday.
Geo. Hopkins children are having the
measles, the only casc5 known about here
at the present time.
Ephraim Green Of Wheelock visited his
cousin, L w. Green, whom he has not seen
for some thirty years, till last week.
Mrs. W. II. Barnum and daughter and
Miss Grace Sweet of Bloomington spent a
few days recently visiting Mrs. Barnum's
parents and grandmother Ia this town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22

The secret of successfully Kidding the sys-
tenn of a cold is a thorough evacuation of the
bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
does this-Liquid Cold Cure drives all cold
out of the system. Best for Coughs, Group
etc. sold by n. G. Pierce, Barton; F. ]. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
In All Winter Goods
We shall make this month a
Clearance Sale

Remnants and Short Ends.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Mission Circle Tea.

On Tuesday evening. May Is, at the
Baptist Church. the Ladies' Mission Cir
Gle will give a missionary tea Every
country viii be represented by curios
and people in native dress. During the
evening there viii be five or ten min
ute talks by Mr.. Rhee. Of Korea: Mrs
De Riemier. a former missionary TO In
dia, and Mrs. Riedel Tea and waters
viii be served 10 All from the japanese
tea garden. The following are the COM
mittees.
Speakers. Mrs Marean. Mrs. LawIess
Mrs Grant. and Miss Brown Africa.
Mrs Molster. Miss Bessie Lynch, Mrs.
Primm. Miss Hurd. Miss Horner. Miss
May Stroman. Misses Ethel and Blancfi
Patley. and Miss Elsie Lord India.
Misses Hess. Schwier. Maxwell. Hughes.
Scrivener. K. O'Mera, Florence Jack
son. Merle Whiteside. II. Molster. E
Lawrence and Messrs. Lawrence and
Taylor japan. Misses Edith Brown.
Etz, Primm. Lucy Lynch. Anna Middle
kauff. Sherwood. Maude Jackson. Katie
Lynch, kinnan. De Loach. Katherine
Lord. and Messrs. Paul Watson, Wal
ter Middlekauff: and Herbert Grimm.
Home Missions. Mrs. Etz, Mrs. Gal
braith. Mrs. De Loach. Anna Lynch. Ed
ma SimOns. Louise Sturgis. Mrs. ErtIey.
Mrs Hare. Misses Hughes. NJ. O'Meara.
+. Bailey, Messrs. w. L.antban. and Eva
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Enjoyable Surprise Party,

An enjoyable surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Molster last Saturday night
in honor Of the birthday Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen. Most Of the evening
was spent in dancing and games.
Among those present were the Misses
E Julien Margaret Clark. T. Henry.
Katherine Burton. Margaret Burke.
Emily Hetfeld, Ethel and Evelyn
Washington, Amelia Etz. and Grace
Tansill; Messrs. Milton Daniels, w.
MiddlekaufT Fred Tansill, F. Nc
Hugh, J. Noel. Walter and Johnnie Gal
lagher. j. ROdler. Paul Julien. and p
holster.
At the young peoples meeting Of the
Baptist church Mrs. winbigIer. secre-
tary Of the District for the Southern
Baptist convention, gave an interesting
talk on the mountain school work In
stead OF the regular contributions. they
have proposed 10 collect A small library.
which they viii send TO the uneducated
mOuntaineers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Japanese Tea Given.

Under the direction of Miss Virginia
Raymond the president Of the Y P
c. Z. Society OF Ninth Street Christian
Church, a delightful japanese tea was
given by that organization last week
The program was as follows: Chinese
song. Junior Christian Endeavorers ;
japanese song. Genevieve Stevens; In
dian recitation. Miss Mossie~ Cameron; /;
American song, Alma Nelson; japanese
recitation. Miss Jessie Gray; Indian
song, Ruby Raymond.
Following the entertainment sale Of
refreshments and Japanese articles was
held from which was realized substan-
tial sum which will be placed in the
treasury of the society.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Citizens Association Meeting.

The Citizens Association of Riverdsle
met on Monday in the Library of the
Presbyterian Sunday school President
s. NJ. Mcmillan presided and William
b. Severe was secretary. The electric
light question was discussed at length
1t was stated that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company had
offered TO furnish light to Rtverdale
citizens at the same price as to Wash
ingtOn patrons A number present sig
nifed their willingness to take lights
and immediate steps viii be taken 10 Sc
cure the required number of patrons.
a statement was presented by the
committee on roads and sidewalks. Mr
ElundOn, chairman. in reference TO the
roadway which the City and Suburban
Railway wasJ instructed to open along
its right Of way on Maryland avenue
between jefferson and Cleveland ave-
nues. The company was warned by
the county commissioners that unless
steps were taken by that company to
extend their right OF way to include
the roadway condemnation proceedings
would be resortcd to and the costs
charged to the company In reply to
this the company stated that they had
lost the agreement. and asked that a
copy OF the one made in 1891 be for
warded by the commissioners. The sec
retary to the commissioners was ordered
TO do this. but upon searching the vaults
at the Marlboro Court House the doc
ument could not be found
This announcement created a mild
sensation at the meeting. Whether the
papers were lost or stolen has not been
ascertaineG.
The school board committee made a
re port through its chairman, Mr. Bright
The receipt of large quantity OF seeds
from the Agricultural Department, and
through A. p. German for distribution
by the association, was acknowledged.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Affairs in Town Council.

\ meeting OF the town council was
held on Wednesday evening. Messrs.
Long and DarnalI were absent Pend
ing the istallation Of electric lights il
was ordered that all lamps and fixtures
not in use be collected and that the
filling Of lamps be dispensed with. on
motion OF DR.. owens. mayor-elect, the
council adjourned TO meet on Monday, at
which time the newly elected council
viii be sworn IN.
At the town election on Monday ar
which DR.. Owens was elected mayor
ard four new councilmen were selected
the vote by wards was as follows
First Ward-Owens. 43; Richardson. for
treasurer, 4S; John Fainter. jr.. council
man for two years, q; c. y. Darnal,
councilman for one year, 49,
Second Ward-Owens. 6. Richardson.
65; councilman for two years, DevIil,
80; Long, 9; Cara. 6.
Third Ward-Owens, s.; Richardson,
IS; councilman for two years; Mudd, ~;
BELLS, 81.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Bbol11ingda1e>

Inc regular monthly meeting OF the
North Washington Citizens Association
WAS held last Monday night. in Haslip's
Hall, First and Y streets northwest 4
resolution was adopted. expressing N
Commissioner Macfarland their appre-
citation of his acton Ia accepting a thir+
term ~ a member OF the Board of
Commissioners Upon the request OF
officials OF the Playground Association.
n was decided 70 send to the Senate
Committee an Endorsement Of the ap-
peal for a larger appropriation for This
work. A communication from the Capi-
tol Heights Citizens. Association. asking
for an Endorsement Of the bill introduc-
ed by Representative HefIiin. requiring
the establishment Of Jim Crow cars.
was referred 10 the executive committee
The president asked for suggestions
concerning the recommendation that
should be made by the association 70
the Commissioners for the Improvement
OF certain streets. and stated that This
matter would be discussed at the next
meeting Of the association. on June l.
The opening OF w and Adams streets.
from First 70 North Capitol streets was
/ discussed committee was appointed
70 draft resolutions on the death Of h
H. FGiton, a former member Of the
association The following were re-
ceived into membership: g 3. Nelson.
Z n Hasselback, 7. p. Rooney, and !.
". Clarey.
The Ladies Bow Knot Auxiliary OF
Capitol Circle. No 3l5. p. II. c. met re-
Gently at the residence Of Miss IOrtis
Wakefield AS street northwest.
After the business session. remarks for
the good Of the club were offered by
President Jennie z. Abbott. Treasurer
Minnie Gran. Secretary BERTHE Kircher-
Mrs R Peterson. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Eva
Nalley. and Miss Lottie Wakefield.
Later those present adjourned 10 the
dining room, where refreshments were
served Those invited 10 meet the ladies'
were Miss White. Miss Vermillion, Mr.
Nally, Mr.. Crawford. and Mr. Kircher
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Br0Okand

Mr. and Mrs Farquhar have returned
10 their Michigan avenue home after two
months travel through Europe. The trip
included visit 10 the Holy Land and
many other places OF interest.
Next Thursday night there will be a
meeting at the town hall for the organ
ization of Brookland chapter Of the
order of the Eastern Star II is ex-
pected the chapter will start with a
membership OF at least nifty, drawn
largely from Brookland and Blooming
dale
The Ladies Aid Society of the Brook
land Baptist Church are making ar
rangements TO give a lawn party on
Tuesday evening. June >.
Miss HOUlan has been appointed as
sistaHt principal Of the Brookland
school, filling the position recently va
Gated by Miss Lamb.
At a recent meeting Of the Phunny
PhellOws Club the following members
were elected; President, Fred +. Tan
still; vice president. Edwin Marean; sec
retary. Ralph Molster; treasurer.
Charles Hanna; corresponding secretary.
Z A. Carpenter.
Mrs Eldridge and Miss knight. Of
Mount Pleasant. spent Sunday at the
home Of Colonel Brown.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Mrs. o. r. Johnson. of Washington
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Warner Taliaferro, Of College Park
Miss Hygen. OF Christiania. Norway.
is spending the summer with Mrs. r.
A. Bennett
Mrs. Mae B. Walker. Of Richmond.
Va. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
r. A Bennett. left for Washington on
Thursday, where she will spend some
time-at the Driscon before returning
70 Richmond
A dance Will be given by the juniors
of the Maryland Agricultural College
TO the seniors. in the college chapel on
May IS.
Miss Lydia Fuller. OF Columbia. s.
c, has been visiting Miss Jennie Kerr.
OF College Park.
The family Of S. p veitch has re-
turned TO College Park after spending
the winter in Washington.
Mrs. c. w. Birdsan, Of Maryland
avenue, is visiting friends in Indiana.
Mrs. John c. Huston. Of Washington
was visiting friends in Hyattsvilie the
first of the week
Mrs. Sarah Wardell. Of Boulder, Col.
who has been spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant, left for her
home on Tuesday.
Robert F. Simms and family have
moved from Washington into the Elliot
property, on Maryland avenue.
Mrs Charles and Miss May Allen, Of
Washington. We're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Risdon, OF Riverdale, last
week
Mr. De GroaJ of Washington, has
purchased a house on Adams avenue
which he VIII occupy In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. n Hills and family.
OF Washington, have been the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Corkins. Of
East Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
ROwen-Dodge wedding

a pretty wedding took place last We'd
nesday evening. at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Rowen. formerly
Of DeS MOines. Iowa. at 1S3 Fifth street
northwest. when their only daughter.
Miss Ne'Ie X Rowen. was married TO
Frederick Dodge. Of this city Palms
and roses were used pFOfusely in the
decoration Of the parlor and dining
room Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played. as the couple entered. pre-
ceded by the flower girl. Miss Virginia
Wagner. a cousin of the bride. She was
prettily dressed in white. and carried a
bouquet OF flowers. which contained the
wedding ring The Rev. Richard r
RiedeI. Of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church. ,ficiated. The bride was gown
ed IL a beautiful white silk. and a point
lace coat She carried q huge bouquet
OF sweet peas. and wore orange bios
SONS in her hair. After a buffet supper
the couple left for a ten DAYS visit 10
Atlantic City. The brides travelling
gown was OF Alice blue silk. with hat
and gloves TO match
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

the county. Mr.. Rice declined to have his
name go before the board. saying that
he had served his time in that response
bic position.
Upon resuming the chair Mr.. Lamar
expressed his appreciation Of the honor
and pledged his diligent and painstakiug
efforts in the discharge of the duties as
president OF the board.
Much time was consumed in the choice
OF a superintendent There were bur two
formal applications on file. namely that
Of Earl p Wood. principal OF the Rock
Vile Gr4mar School and William Oar
y. principal Of the HyatJsville public
school The Endorsements Of Mr. Wood
on file, We're quite voluminous and OF
the highest character, and included the
recommendation Of about SO per cent Of
the teachers Of the county.
Mr.. Darby filed no letters Of recon-
mendations. but the president and other
members Of the board called attention 70
the fact that he had been commended by
not a few citizens of the county for the
position
Mr. Farauhar. in very effective
speech. placed the Rev. s. r. White in
nomination. but Mr. White declined to
allow his name 10 go before the board.
On motion of Mr.. Farquhar the board
proceeded to elect a superintendent by
ballot and without nominations, which
resulted in there being cast four votes
for Mr.. Wood and two votes for Mr.
Darby
Mr.. Wood was educated in the public
schools Of Frederick and Montgomery
counties. spending much of his boyhood
in the home OF his aunt, Mrs Harry
Riggs. OF Goshen. He afterward gradu-
ated with honors from the male high
school Of Frederick City, since which he
has been teaching In the public schools
of Frederick and Montgomery counties.
While engaged in teaching he has taken
several courses under private tutors. in
spondence schools and in institu-
tions in Washington, all OF which have
tended TO make him a liberal educator
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Excelsior Club Entertained.

Mrs Chambers entertained the MEM
Defs OF the Excelsior Literary Club at
her home. 1905 y street southeast. Tues
day night. Mrs. Willis. the president
occupied the chair Subject matter for
tho clubs year book and Arrangement OF
same was discussed and an early meet
ing Of the committee having this in
charge recommended. An interesting ar
ticle was read by Mrs Chambers on
Ancient Warfare" The hostess also
gave 4 talk on Rome As n Military
Power 4 sketch of the Coliseum was
given by Mrs Gordon. and Mrs Robin
son read a paper on PozzuH. A piano
solo was contributed by Mrs. Frear.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Clarence Il Entrikin, whose death oc-
CURED Saturday of last week were held
last Monday afternoon from 10 Seventh
street northeast. Interment was made
at Glenwood The young man Uas a
nephew OF Commander g. p EntrIkin,
Of the Department of the Potomac, G..
A. r. His death occurred at Comman-
der Entrikin's home
The ninth annual meeting Of the Ep-
worth League Union of Washington
city and vicinity was held at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Seventh and A streets northeast. Friday
afternoon and evening. A large number
was present, and the address Of the
evening was made by Rev. c. D. Harris,
of Baltimore. Nd.
Friendship Lodge. No. II, International
Order Of Good Templars, met in Mel
ford Hall. corner Eighth and l streets
northeast, Monday evening. A large at
tendance was present. including visi
tors from Perseverance and Mnnehaha
lodges The meeting was presided over
by Chief Templar Richard W. Wal
dron. The feature Of the business ses-
sion was the making OF arrangements
for an after meeting and social on the
third Monday evening in May. At the
conclusion of the reg lar routine busi-
ness, a social session was held. which
was followed by an election of officers
for the ensuing quarter. The sitting Of
tcerS were reelected. with the eXcep-
ton of treasurer, Miss Ida Doyle be-
ing elected to that Office.
The goOd-of-the-Order program. which
was conducted by the chair. included
piano solos by Henry J. Jeffries, ad-
dresses by 7. L Oorby. grand templar:
Mrs. T. l.. Corby. Mrs. j. r. Narrower,
Miss Boyd. ana Messrs. Russell. Fos-
ter, Jeffries. Waldron, and Perry, and
reading from a temperance journal
by Mr. COrby
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Mr.. Wanger to Preach.

Newton Wenger. Of the First Baptist
Church Of Washington. viii preach at
the BrOokland BAPTIST Church today.
Last Sunday al the Baptist Church
Mrs. Topping. a missionary TO Japan,
spoke Of the country and the work be-
ing done She was accompanied by a
young japanese girl. who has come here
70 study kindergarten.
Miss Jean Wakefield. OF Wakefield,
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield,
OF West BroOkland.
The BrOokland baseball team have
been rather unsuccessful during the past
week, but IL is expected that when
Manager Barnholt and Captain Collie
have tried ont all their players they will
be able 10 pick a winning team.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
A PRINCE OF SILENCE.

Sir Henry Pevton was famous a gen
Grafton or two ago for his gray team
and his lack-even for an Englishman =
Of small talk. It is related. in. the Life
Of the second Earl Granville. that SIR
Henry once honored a pretty English
woman with the seat on the box of his
coach for q sixteen-mile drive
Halfway he opened his lips for the
first time.
"Woolly weather for coach horses. my
lady he remarked.
On another occasion he fairly outdid
himself. His health was being drunk.
enthusiastically at an agricultural meet
ing.
Thanks. said he. and drank their
health in return.
Sitting down. ne kicked his neighbor.
Lord Jersey and muttered:
Il didn't say too much, did I?'-
Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
ladies' Social Session.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the River
dale Citizens Association will hold
their monthly social session in the
Calvert Mansion. on Tuesday. A liter
ary and musical program will be rem
dered and refreshments served.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
given by Ruth Chapter. No :. for the
benefit OF the San Francisco sufferers
on last Saturday evening amounted 10
SO. The program was an excellent
one. The HyattsvilIe Dramatic Club re-
peated Poor Pillicoddy." Little Miss
Marguerite Meyers, OF Riverdale. rem
dered several songs. Mrs. George y
Wells recited. and Harold Burhees
played violin solo. Miss Evelyn
Lewis also sang. and was accompanied
on the piano by Miss A Mae Rogers.
After the program an impromptu dance
was given
The Prince George County Medical As
sociation. a branch OF the MARYLAND
State Medical organization. met yester-
day at y O'Clock in the chapel Of the
Maryland Agricultural Department. and
DR.. Buckley. OF the Maryland expert
ment station. addressed the convention.
DR.. w. O.. Eneheld. of College Park,
is the president OF the association. and
Hyattsville is represented on its rolls
by Drs. Perry. Latimer, and Birdsall.
An entertainment and dance was given
at the Calvert Mansion on Friday even
ing last by Miss Conn and the mem
bers Of her dancing school. The pro-
gram consisted Of a japanese dance in
costume. a whistling solo by Miss Small.
songs by Miss Meyer, piano solos by
Mrs. Hinckley and Marguerite Meyer.
and a duet by the Misses Maggie and
Helen Meyer.