davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
MOLDERS WILL MAKE FIGHT
THROUGH THE COURTS

what will be done said a mem.
her Of the union. hut II Ne 80 into
q We will put up a fight to the I'm.
ish. for We feel We are rieht In
our demands aud We have plenty
of backing
since the injunction was granted
the strikers have been very quiet.
Several meetings have been held
but no action Of importance was
agreed upon except that they
would not give up the flght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

exhibit an Fifth ave. North. oppo.
site Recreation Park. on Thurs
day. Friday and saturday after
moons and evenings Of next week
The present tour II known as the
Jubilee Souvenir Season. ne u
marks the twentieth year Of the
partnership Of Norris a Rowe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
BatiIeshIps

Take trip on the Sound and
yialt the 4 $. Navy Yard. see the
hatlleships Oregon and Wisconsin
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth DRY docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipslc Boats leave
Pier 9. foot of Neaior way. aik times
daily Round trip. soc 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
NEWSPAPERMAN is
TO WED

AZ the home % The brides pas.
suts. - West MeGtaw ct. Ralph
?. Mulvans and Miss Marie Thelma
Wood viii BE- married today oniy
the moas intimate friends % the
couple will b. present Tomorrow
the couple leave on ths steamer
ohio Tor Nome
Mr. MaivaIs IL a veil knoNu 10
cal newspaper man and also has a
good reputation as magazine
writer Mr. Muivans goes to Nome
90 accept a position as managing
editor Of the Nome Gold Digger
one % the best dailiss tn thai
northern district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

Annie Russell comes Ia the
Grand Monday In ahakespeafe'a
"A Midsummer Nights Dream.
playing the part Of Puck She Will
play here Monday. Tuesday aud
Wednesday evenings. and Wednes
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

lions ~ an irish alri o. fine fam
49,. but hHfamsaeafam inaiiHatiana
Niles CrusmAn and "Allsof A sud Z
den resny' viii be With a. Until
SUNDAY there heins . matinee to-
morrow. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

"A Texas Ranger runs Al the
Seattle until Sunday. when the
burgess Company In The Queen
% ~ White Slaves begins lie en.
KaEumrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

The Prince and Tho Panper'
will be seen At the Lois tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night Next week The Charity
ball will be tho offering 81 the
rantasea Htock Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

The Girl from chile" will be
seen next week az the Lyric. The
Beauty Doctor closing tomorrow
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

Interest IN the real and fake
Raffiea has not ohncured the
vaudeville acts al the Star thoAier
Flo Irwin. Robert Fulgora. the
shann0nR aud Adele Palmer are
all haadllnera The school child,
ren'n matinee comes tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
BALLINGER REVOLUTIONIZES
u. S. LAND OFFICE

sition In fifteen years lie IL
revolutionisinE the department and
has discharged scores OF tncompe
tent employees. many Of whom had
been there for twenty-five years
and more. He has filled their
places with young men
In order that his pnhordinates
may know the exact conditions as
they exist ia the West Nj. hals
lingcr will bring a number Of them
10 this state the latter part OF
June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

day night Next week the Taylor
Company will be seen IN Prom
Rasn 60 Riches "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

Norris and Rowe Circus.
Norris and RowcA circus will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

LGAoUG BALL for poe a. Halls.
III FIRST AN. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

A. The Third Avsnes.
"Deadwood Dick finished the
week a. the Third Avenue safuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

the opening Of the local office vas
In June. 1898. when the receipts
we're over e46. 00o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

BEsT ASSORTMENT Of Pennsl
trout flies In city. Halls. iii FIRST
- .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

HunNrTs sAcHET POWDER
tee An on rhis comes In
odors of Wood violet. white
hsllosrops white rose and
rhFysanthsuum. ana 10 pat 10
IN attractive ons-oance togiirn
Thoae ahe have used the Hud
nut articles wiii appreciate
thla per an.
bottle 4Jl
HunSuTs TOILET WATER
stc-A splendid article that
comes 10 Yioisi. aud ross
osiors and Il put up In Zoe
bottles Prize Or
psF bettic ..... OFT
HupNuTs PERFUME EX-
TRACTS e. Az on The fin
-, quality known Come On
osiprs Of Ills Of the valley. wooi
violet. shits rcss. Virginia foss.
ideal PINK cardinal his aud
moaAlisa. Special pric. iomor.
fuW per 40.
nuuex HIT
HUnNrTH COLD CREAM sac-
The most superior ahtn food
Enawn. A hikh grade article
found ouiv 10 the beat 20.
stores. = Jar s.ts..... Jdt
Ice TOILET PAPER LArrr
rolls ana packages ~ in1
sheets II eest toilet paper Fe6
mlar price fee a roll C.
or package speelai Al VI
r gNVEl npEs : l-gc HiEh rHt
fusi government envelopes
square ~ obipag. IN trsau or
ehlss regular prirs Sc 9tLo
r1rkake special AZ Er<I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
What You Going to
Do When The Rent
Com e 5 Around !?

Secure title to lot somewhere we'll located
in growing city, and you won't care about
little matter like rent.
good piece Of ground will grow while you
sleep.
The best worry preventcr in the world is own
ing piece Of ground in Seattle
Buy little worry prcventer in Washington
View Addition.
You'll find it the lkeest spot in this great,
growing city.
You can get it cheap now. Fine 40-foot lots
at an average price OF less than $500.
This fine addition is close to the business por-
ton OF the city, is only two blocks from the car
and, above ALL commands one OF those wonderful
panoramic views for which Seattle is becoming
famous
Take Renton car on Washington street and
get off at Fairview Station. Statesmen on
ground from 10 to II and ? to :. All day sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
Try McCarthy's FIRST"
Introductory Sale of Druggists Sundries
Try McCarfhy's FIRST

W have CLOSED tonr Men Furnish rA emit d eh ged a
'sund d : n
Try Department Department is p n viii HI
special sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

Specials in Belts
sc white wssh Sets ise--NeafiY embroidered
white wash belts Ia the Width and quality Al
NAYS sold 81 sc. special tnmorruw tSo
a. anlf ..s.s4.as. t.. ..s...... ..s..... fJt
ssc White Linen Belt. 25e--whiis embroidered
itnen belts In al sizes and done In very Attfse
tive designs. correct width. regular 1sC. 1Se
a5e Leather Belts 41s--W omrn's crush leather
hslfs in BLACK and all ooiors. regular price sc
eaeh Take your pick tomorrow fle
81 nnIs Hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

A Lace Sale.
Be 10 Sc VAL t.ACEs Sc French
Val Laces and insertions IN
match. q good many different
patterns 20 select from. reg1l-
ar prices Sc to Sc a yard sp.-
rial tomorrow n
~ tsH tffs.s.s.H $3.50 s#s#s.4H#s#ss s#4a VN
Toe and i2c ToRCHoN LACE Sc
EdEinEs and insertions OF fine
iorchon lace in neat. attractive
designs that sell regularly At
loo and izc n ward apa C.
oinl tomorrow ~ only VI
CO. and 75c DRESS NET tac
Pretty Point d. Esprit Nets In
white. cream. blue and ecru.
regular prices 6ac ana To-
Tsc p yard special a. 49, fJt
si2b ALtOVER LACE sec
Venice Ailover iAcee IN white
and cream. every yard excellent
quality NJ si2b and the pat
terms most attract Q0o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

England makes $4,000, 900 pins per day;
most of them are made at Birmingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Death of Mrs. Justin Clayton.

The news of the death of Mrs. Justin
Clayton in Stockdale, Texas. was received
here this week with general regret Mrs
Clayton was formerly Miss Claud Camp
bell, who went through the academy,
graduating in 1856, and living here until
her marriage three years later She was
an active worker in the Congregational
church and had many friends among the
people of her age. Her husband was a
member of the same class in the academy
and on graduation went to Athol where
he was superintendent in piano case
factory for a time and afterwards served
as postmaster several years Miss Camp
bell came to West Brattleboro with her
mother, three sisters and a brother from
Westminster in 1882, so that she might
attend the academy. They came to West
minister from the South, where Mr.. Camp
bell died several years before Other
brothers and sisters of mature age were
then in the South. All of the family liv-
ing are now in Texas except Mrs Julia
Hoisington of Somervile Mass, who is
well-known in Brattleboro as a nurse
Mrs. Clayton had not been well for many
years and the removal to Texas was made
in hopes that she might improve. Con-
sumption developed and 1t had been
known by friends here for some time that
her death might be expected at any time.
She had recently taken a trip into the
mountains to Kerrville, but without bene-
fit. She leaves one daughter l6 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

In the Unitarian church an Easter
program was carried out, Clint Dugan
assisting with the violin. In the after
noon at o'clock there was a special SER
vice in which the children sang carols
Rev. E. O. S. Osgood preached a special
Easter sermon in the morning and gave
an appropriate talk in the afternoon.
The Baptist church was well filled with
people in the morning service when an
Easter program of music was rendered,
The church was decorated as in the even
ing, Miss Esther Crowell being chairman
of the committee on decoration. There
were special exercises in the Sunday
school and at o'clock there was a bap-
tismal service in which five adults We're
baptised.
The Methodist church Sunday school
held an Easter concert in place of the
regular session in which the choir sang
several selections. One of the most
pleasing features We're the songs by Miss
Eleanor Chamberlain. The church was
decorated with Easter lilies and ferns.
The Easter sevices in ST. Michaels
Episcopal church were an early celebra-
ton of the holy communion at O'Clock
in the morning and a special service at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon for the sing
ing of carols by the children. Excellent
special Easter programs were given in
the early morning service and the reg
ular services at 10 80 o'clock in the morn
ing and in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
5RATTLE8oRo PERSONAL.

w. f. Haskell left for New York Mon
day afternoon.
Edward Condor returned from a few
days visit in New York Tuesday
Mrs. Harriet A. Gibson and Miss Pearl
G. Gibson visited in Fitchburg over sun
day.
Charles R. Spear of Mittineague. Mass.
has been visiting a few days with rela-
tiVes in town.
Rev. f. r. Mathison. who preached in
Massillon, Ohio, Easter Sunday, reached
home Tuesday.
Miss Ethel l.. Osgood of Trenton n j..
VIII come to Brattleboro today to stay
ten days with her parents.
Luther w. Hawley, jr., of Worces-
ter Polytechnic institute is spending a
ten days vacation with his parents
Walter Timson has left the employ of
Fl. b. Bond x Co, and taken a position
in the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell company
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aher have moved
to Springfield, this state. where Mr.. Aher
entered upon the duties of his new DO
sition April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heaphy of The
Pavilion, Montpelier, Were at the Brooks
House over Sunday and greeted many old
friends in town.
in Springfield, this state, several weeks.
recovering from an operation for appendi-
cltls, expects to return next week to his
duties in the Brooks House Pharmacy.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton is away for a
visit of several days in Fitchburg. Mass.
and Brunswick, Maine. DR.. Hamilton's
mother, who has been in Brunswick dur
ing the winter, will return with her.
Joseph Miner, who has been chef at the
BROOKS House over year, has resigned
that position, and after a vacation will go
to Montpelier to work for his former en-
ployer' Thomas j. Heaphy at The Pavil-
ion
I. Frank Turner who returned to Ne
Vada several weeks ago, is now located in
Rhyolite, the business centre of the BulI-
frog mining district. Mr.. Turner is inter-
ested in the developments in the Skidoo
mines Just over the Nevada line i'm Cali
fornia.
Rev. George B. Lawson attended in
Rutland Tuesday a meeting of the Baptist
state convention board for Vermont acad-
envy NO definite plan of action was de-
clded upon, but it is probable that some
plan for strengthening the school finan-
cialy will be adopted soon.
Percy Henley is manager of the Wor-
cester academy baseball team. He is now
entertaining at Sunapee lake, during the
Easter recess several members of the
iigma Zeta Kappa society. The party
includes the manager of the athletic IS
ISOLATION, manager and captain of the
track team and several of the academys
star athletes, The young men will be I'm
| camp ten days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
MILESTONE BUILDING SOLD.
Be Occupied by e. r. CLARK Automobile
Co. for Garage and saIesroom.

The most important real estate trade
of the year thus far was completed We'd
nesday when the milestone building,
four-story brick structure adjoining the
Main street bridge and owned by DR.. c.
II. Sholes of Boston was sold to Arthur
b. Clapp and Charles A. Boyden. The
new owners have leased the entire first
floor and basement for term of years
to the f.. r. CLARK Automobile company
of Springfield. Mass, which will estab-
fish here as a branch of the Spring
field business the most complete garage
in Vermont. The Clark company will
carry on in Brattleboro a general auto
mobile business, selling machines and all
kinds of automobile supplies and running
a finely equipped repair shop. COM
plete VulCanizing plant, the only one be-
tween Springfield and Rutland will also
be installed. The work of converting the
first floor of the Milestone building into
a garage and salesroom will begin next
Monday. All the partitions will be re
moved. so that the entire first floor will
be a large open space. The Clark COM
pany is composed of three former we'll
known young men of Brattlcboro. T.. r.
Clark. f. a. Stoddard and Or, NJ. j. Stod-
dard. The concern has conducted large
and successful business in Springfield
several years, with garage on Lyman
street and on June it will move to new
quarters on Worthington street, where
the best garage i'm Western Massachusetts
is being fitted up for the company's eX-
elusive occupancy. Frank White, who
has been connected with the company in
Springfield four or five years, will come
to Brattleboro as local manager. Mr.
White is an expert in automobile CON
struction Capt l.. II. Hcnkel will also
be employed in the Bratteboro branch
The Clark company will be incorporated
under the laws of Vermont. 1t will have
the state agency and the agency OF
Cheshire county. New Hampshire. foi
the Knox waterless cars and trucks, which
are made i'm Springfield one of tn,
trucks has just been sold for delivery il
Burlington. \ speciality will also b,
made i'm handling here the Cadillac ant
| Buick cars. The garage will he kept oper
at all hours, day. night and Sunday. The
| Milestone building is particularly desir-
| able for the business of a garage. as al
the main roads by which motor ear tour.
lists enter Brattleboro lead directly to it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Lecture on "Pubuo Fairgrounds" April 10.

George d. Chamberlain of Springfield,
Mass, will give the postponed lecture
on Public Fairgrounds" Wednesday
evening at O'Clock in the Centre Con-
gregational church chapel. As a member
of the city council of Springfield Mr..
Chamberlain discusses the Fairgrounds
question from the city's standpoint and
is able to speak on the detail of the
work from his position as president of the
Springfield Fairgrounds association since
its Organization. He will answer ones
tions as to the expense of equipping and
maintaining public Fairgrounds. Mr..
Chamberlain has been the foremost work
er in the Fairgrounds movement in
Springfield and has seen it in its times of
trial and tribulation as well as in its
present high state of effectiveness. All
men and women interested in this sub
1ect are urgently invited to attend the
lecture. 1t will take the place of the
April mothers meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Waterwagon Ministries Scored a
Ten-Strike in Show Last Night
Some Gorgeous Castumes-Jokes Kept
Audience in a Roar-Strong in Songs
Another Performance Tonight.

The waterwagon minstrels kept good
sized audience in a continual laugh all
last evening in Academy hall with local
jokes songs and all kinds of minstrel
fun. For about two hours they hardly
gave the audience time TO breathe be-
tween the explosions and they say that
there is another store of just as good ones
for the second performance tonight. The
show is given to raise money for the
street watering fund and If tonights at
tendance is as large a satisfactory sum
will be realized.
The costumes were decidedly effective.
The interlocutor appeared in a gorgeous
red princes costume, the black faces OF
the endmen We're set off by scarlet dress
coats and white trousers, and the circle
wore bright red coats a canopy lit with
blue and pale orange electric lights and
backed by draperies and palms made a
pleasing setting for the gay costumes.
One of the best things in the show was
a topical song by David T. Perry, do
you want to hear the rest or shall l
stop" i'm which f. ID. E. Stoves ban
tams and Walter Cheney's famous SWIM
ming trip were brought wildly to mind.
Another feature was a ghost dance ac-
companying a song in which three boys
attired in sheets with sinister looking
eye-holes participated. The weird effect
was heightened by the dim lights the
main lights in the hall being suddenly
put out and only a dull glow lighting
the stage While Leonard Taylor sang
The ghost of a banjo coon" the three
spectres appeared and danced to weird
whistling The boys were Merrill Hamil-
ton, Pearl Covey and Francis Taylor
The show was strong in its songs, both
| the solos, the quartet and in the general
| cnorus receiving spontaneous encores.
The overture was a lively mixture of
| popular songs by the entire company and
was followed by a solo by Ernest Good
| enough. "A lemon in a garden of love.
| Guy Thayer followed with a ballad,
/ when the snowbirds cross the valley,
| after a few local hits were let off. The
| quartet, composed of Oscar Convey, Err
| nest Goodenough, Leonard Taylor and
| George Allen, gave mirth provoking rem
derings Of the "Babboons sister" and
"Three little kittens" Rodney Wheeler
sang a bass solo, ASLEEP on the deep,
| and the ghost dance, the topical song, a
song by Harold Perry, The kick-up-a-
/ row brigade" and a grand finale by tne
| Coonville colored band closed the first
part of the show.
The second part opened with a side
splitting number between David T. Perry
| and Ernest Goodenough, in which each
tried to make a stump speech at the
same time as the other Miss Helen
| Weatherhead and Floyd johnson played
a pleasing violin duet and the quartet IA
vored the audience with another selection
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup" The
closing number was a short farce enti-
tied "The five-cent barber shop" Bust
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

ness was poor in the shop and the bar
beers shaved everything that came in
sight without regard TO the wishes of the
victim. one rotund farmer came in for
Turkish bath and they did such a thor
ough job on him that he came out a
skeleton.
Those who took part in the show were
as follows: lnterlocutor, John Helyar;
endmen, d. T. Perry and Ernest Good
enough, tambos, and Leonard Taylor and
Harold Perry bones; the circle. c. A.
Stockwell, Q. G. Convey, w. T. Cain, Guy
+. Thaycr Charles l. Johnson, George f.
Hawkins, Harold Blodgett, Rodney
Wheeler, Robert Clark. George Allen.
The stage manager was James Heyar
The show this evening will begin at
$50 O'Clock and a special car will leave
Brattleboro at 40 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
PREscELLE is COMING.
Wonderful Hypnotist viii Be Seen at
Auditorium All of Next Week, Assisted
by Edna May Macon

by Edna May Magoon.
The Offering at the Auditorium all next
week will be an entertainment out Of the
ordinary and one that no doubt will at
tract not only the play going public but
also those who delight i'm the occult and
supernatural The wonderful PresCcle
aided by Edna May MagoOn, acclaimed
as the leading opponents of modern hyp-
notism, then and there will give evidence
of their craft. Prescelle performs some
most astounding acts. which rise above
the mediocre and cannot by any chain Of
circumstances be called trckery. Pres
celle blindfolded and absolutely uncon-
scious of the identity of the whereabouts
of secreted article, simply by holding
the hand of the secreter at once discovers
the identity of the article or articles so
concealed, and if a watch or any article
with number, makes that fact known.
also the place of concealment. Inter-
mingling with this entertainment lies
an evening of great joiity owing to the
antics of the subjects placed under the
hypnotic spell. football, baseball and other
sports being INDUCED while under the
magic influence.
Their entertainments are ever instruc-
| tive and of scientifce nature but fur
| Their than that they are positively the
| funniest performances ever witnessed.
| Prescelle's lectures are very brief and To
| the point the experiments lengthy and
| brilliant. The person who can witness
them and come away without enjoying a
| hearty laugh is seldom seen.
| Prescele is conceded master of his art
| The remarkable powers exercised over
| his subjects are marvellous and afford
| scientific study as well as great amuse-
| ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
1T is SERIOUS

Some Rrattleboro People Fall to Realize
the Seriousness.
The constant aching of a bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Brattleboro citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
Mrs D. A. Wilder of 40 Elliot street,
Brattleboro, Vt, says: 81 had attacks of
backache off and on for several months,
which were particularly annoying when l
brought any strain on the muscles of
my back, There were also severe head
aches and a cold always aggravated the
trouble, and at such times l would hard
ly be able to get a nights sleep. 1t was
during one of these spells that 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills at F. H. Holdens
drug store. They promptly relieved me,
the backaches ceased and so did the
headaches. l am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to Others for the
cure in my case has been a permanent
one"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05

The per capita sugar consumption in
the United States is more than double that
of Germany or France.
In deep borings a serious difficulty is
often encountered with waterlogged strata.
This obstacle was surmounted lately in
some mining operations at Goslar, in
Germany, A shaft was being excavated
some $50 feet deep, and it had to pass
through a layer of sand that was soaked
with water. The engineer forced down "a
freezing tubes placed i'm two concentric
circles, and this turned the stratum into
solid, workable rock. Excavation was
then comparatively easy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-05
Advertised letters.

Men-Howard j. Adams, George A. AL
len, William Cowles Edward II. McNam-
ara.
Women-Mrs. Bellam, Mrs. Lon Mich
OILS.
Firms-Birnham & Fletcher.