davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

This bit of verse, which bears date October
., lI94, must have. pleased Anna Brewster,
Tor she was not wholly steeled against fattery,
and there is no doubt that she bestowed up
on the author one of her entrancing smiles.
Now, Mrs Washington had heard SO much
about the famous little woman, that she de-
sired to have her attend one of her rccep-
tons, and one day she sent her a special in
Vi1atlon to be present at the next one.
= Everybody thought this was just what Anna
Brewster had been waiting for, but to the
astonishment of ALL the invitation was de-
clined.
Anna was demonstrated with, but to no pur-
pose. She believed that it was curiosity
rather than respect that called forth the in
yItation. In this, of course, she was mistaken.
Inc very best OF motives prompted Mrs
Washington. who wanted to form what she
knew would be pleasant acquaintance.
Anna Brewster had all through life MAIN
tanned dignifed selfrespect, closing, as well
as she could, every avenue of prying curiosity,
and in declining Mrs. Washington's invita-,
ton, she thought she was keeping resolution
she had made long before
Anna Brewster remained a "Miss'' to the
close of her life, which extended to the re-
markable period of seventy-fve years. If she
received any offers of marriage from her many
admirers. she rejected, one and all. her friends
wooed, too wise to be won"
Her sprghtliness of manner and her charm
ing face remained with her to the end Knit
ting in her frill cap at the New England fire
side, she looked as pretty as when she archly
refused Mrs. Washington's invitation and
when she died she left memories which cling
about New Windsor to this day.
Many pleasant stories are connected with
Anna Brewster's long and happy life-fOr a
very happy one it was-but / have rescued
from the lot the incident of the rejected invi-
tation and the unique acrostic which some
fervent and unknown admirer inscribed to her
at the height of her fame
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Copyright BY James Everson.


HE old-time whaers are so rapidly
dying out that it is interesting to
hear that some survive and encoun-
iG1SlYI ter the same adventures as of yore.
- Whaling is a risky business, as will
be seen in the following anecdotes,
related by Captain Williams, an old whaler, in
the New York Herald:
The sperm whale fights with his mouth
and the right whale with his tail. The hnbaek
doesn't fight at all. He only runs, but if he
Knew enough he could knock such boats as
ours around the cape to pieces. l remember
one case of a right whale making fight that
ended very strangely.
Il was first mate on that trip. This whale
had been struck, and the boats were out trying
to get chance to lance him or shoot bomb
into him. The captains boat got up to him
first and the captain himself gave him thrust.
The whale gave flip with his hukes and up
went the captain into the air, and off went the
whale quite piece. The captain came down
on the gunwale, fell into the water and was
pulled out unconscious The boat wasn't in
jured much and the captain was the only man
thrown out by the blow.
Il was two miles away with my crew and |
hurried up. AS | came near the men cried out
that the captain was dead. | saw that he was
still alive, though, and had chance for it; so,
as there was man on board that could attend
to him as well as l could, ordered the cap
tain's crew to take him back to the ship,
while l chased the whale with my own crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Became Assistant King

A strange story is told about a reporter for
an assignment, and, getting into the slums, was
drugged in saloon much frequented by sail
ors. When he awoke he was aboard a ship
bound for China, and, in spite of his protesta-
tions, was made to do duty as a common
sailor. At Shanghai he deserted, and went
to Hong Kong. He shipped on another YES
sci and landed ON Yap, one of the islands Of
the Caroline group. These islands are ruled
by an Irishman, named O'Keefe, who was
king. He took great liking to the reporter,
and made him assistant king and sub-ruler OF
the next most important island The re-
porter, when last heard from, was ruling his
subjects in a lOrdiy manner, t1 tE and had no in
nalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
An Indian Dandy

1.-THE Fenimore Cooper Indian long
since passed away, and the Indian
Of the n plains sa pss i rapidly tge dIapPfsId desded
- beggar of the frontier towns and the
unmitigated sconndrel who raids the
Southwestern States and Territories, each
equally Objectionable.
But there is an occasional noble lndlan 10
he found, chiefly in the Northwest; In re-
cent lawsuit at Spokane Falls, Washington,
an Indian testified, and he was the mose
striking figure in the courtroom -.
He stood six feet high in his new puck DUCK
skins, and his face was an interesting STUDY
OF a light copper color, with regular features'
ercept for rather large mouth and strong,
,1rom;nent cheek-bones, Louis was good-look-
HinT fellow. His eyes were keen and bright,
ND we'll set in his head below high, broad
forehead. .h;oe ,Inr,,
Long and black as a ravens wing IL was
carefully combed and oiled. Instead OF Pc
inc brushed straight back. thick bunch al-
raeetlv in the middle of the forehead was comb
ed to the left and hung in graceful wave,
Wh;cb occasionally fell across his eyes, and
r,as az regularly pushed back into place with
" statelv move OF the hand.
Tyuo long braids, bound with yellow and
,,.b;ta Aoss' fell from behind his ears over on
" Vii his breast, which was i-concealed by. a
ioosa e. cotton shirt, open at the neck. On his
arms arms and around his neck were bands OF
beads. He wore close-fttlng leggings OF navy
bine trimmed with red braid and broad,
Earring fringe. Around his waist, and hang
inc around his legs, was handsome Navajo
blanket of many colors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
A Boys Idea of His Father

AZ ten years of age boy thinks his father
Knows great deal; at fifteen he knows as
much as his father; at twenty he knows twice
as much; at thirty he is willing to take his
advice; at forty he begins to think his father
Inows something after all; at fifty he begins
to seek his advice, and at sixty, after his
father is dead, he thinks that he was the
smartest man that ever>lived.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

thing similar in this country. Away
over in the extreme northeast corner of Vir-
ginia is the most curious village ever seen. It
is barren region, owned by the Franklin
family, and most of the estate is under water.
However, there were plenty of good oysters
on it, and for fifty years every one who
wanted to, helped themselves to the bivalves
After the death of the original owner the
heirs began to see that there was money in
the estate, and that gave birth to Franklin
City. 1t now contains about one hundred
houses, every one set on piles, three or four
feet above the ground, which is most of the
time under water
One of the most curious things are the
at all times, and there is not one of them
that at some time during the day is not sur
rounded by water. 1t seems quite strange to
be drawing pure, fresh spring water from the
bottom of the salt water bay
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
4 FAMOUS Little WonOaD

She has a soul that's great, it's said,
Though smalls the body OF this maid:
Fen though, the casket is but small.
Reason prOclaims the Jewels ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03


which was promptly declined
The commander-in-chief and his wife were
installed in an old Dutch house which disap-
peared long ago, and there, during the winter
OF l7SO-'S1 they entertained the most distin-
guished people of the country. Parties and
receptions made the long nights pass cheerily,
and an invitation from Mrs. Washington was
esteemed very high honor and one not to
'be refused
There lived in the neighborhood little lady
named Anna Brewster. She was one of the
smallest women of the time, being but three
feet in height
Old chronicles of that day unite in saying
that her figure was symmetry itself, that her
face was one of much sweetness and beauty,
and that her mind was pure and cultivated
She could look back upon noble ancestors, for
the first Brewster came over in the Mayflower
with Captain Standish and his followers. and
she was IN every way worthy of the name
she bore.
Anna Brewsters fame was the property of
the whole country. She had wit with her
learning and good looks. and the poets of The
day were constantly singing her praises in
verse.
Among the many poems dedicated TO this
vivacious little lady-few of which, however.
have come down to us-is the following aoros-
tic. which Is good enough to rescue from the
annals of the times:
ACROSTIC.
pretty, charming little creature
Now at New Windsor may be seen
All beauteous In her air and micn
Birth and power. wealth and famp
Every vlrtae in her shine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Copyright by James Elverson.

0T was while Mrs. Washington So
journed with her soldier husband at
n the headquarters of the patriot ar
gI my in New Windsor, Connecticut,
that she sent out one invitation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
A City on Stills

a NCIENT history and modern re-
~ search have made us acquainted with
- the queer lake-dwellings of Switzer-
a5Jz2 land, long since submerged, but few
people know that we have some
thing similar in this country. Away
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
ACRoSTIC.

A pretty, charming little creature.
Now at New Windsor may be seen,
All beauteOus In her air and mlen'
Birth and power. wealth and fame.
Rise to view when her we name:
Every virtae In her shine,
Wisely nice. but not o'er fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
L-ewia- Giiblair.

St Mary's Catholic church was the
scene of a quiet wedding at 1211 Sunday
noon, when Miss Rosie r. Gilblair became
the wife of W. Albert Lewia. The cere-
monv. performed in the presence of rcla-
tiv,.s and n few close friends. was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. Fr \. c. La
croix. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mamie Gilblair, as maid of
honor. and the best man was James
Lewia, Jr., a brother Of the groom.
The groom is n son Of the late James
Lewia and was born and always lived
in this town. He is member of the firm,
Of James Lewia Co.. dealers in boots and
shoes. on Water street. He is one of the
best known and most popular of the
younger French residents of the town
The bride is the daughter Of Augustus
Gilblar and has always taken an active
part in the affairs OF the parish of ST.
Mary's.
Following the ceremony wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides father TO which only immediate
relatives We're invited. Later in the af-
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lewia were driven
to Waterville, where the KnickerbOcker
express was taken to Portland. This
morning they will leave for Montreal.
where the honeymoon will he passed.
J-pon their return to Skowhegan they will
reside in the Caswell house on Mount
Pleasant avenue, recently bought by tho
groom. They were the recipients of Il
large number of handsome presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Dorothy Otis Run Down
at Wi|braham, Mass.
Knives, Clubs and Stones
Used In Lively Race Fight.
Accidental Shooting at WoodviIIe,
Mass.-.DeIiberate Murder,

WilLraham, Mass. Sept IAN auto
mobile containing Mr.. and Mrs. sum
ner X. Hollander Of Wenham and Bos-
ton. ran down and killed Dorothy, the
l2-ycar-Od daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Otis of Palmer, today. The
child and her mother had just stepped
from 4 trolley car in this village when
the automobile came along and in spite
Of the efforts of Mr.. Hollander, Who
VISA at the steering wheel, to avert the
atcident. struck the girl. killing her
Instantly. Mrs otis escaped by jumping
to the side of the road, but the child
seemed iazed and stood directly in
front Of the machine.
Mr.. H"llancr shut Oft his power.
threw his brake clutch and endcavored
to steer the machine by the girl. but
Was unable to 10 50. Til" medical eN-
tmiEcr who viewed the body said that
a blow at the base of the brain caused
her death. He give permission for the
re!Hnv"l of the body to the home OF the
parents in Palmer. and Mr. ana Mrs.
H0llander also went to Palmer. where
Mr.. Hollander gave himself formally
inro custody and was held in bonds of
$500 ON charge of manSlaughter. The
nearing will be held Sept. II.
Mr. Hollander is a son of l.. +. liol-
lander If the firm of l.. p. Hollander Il
Co, Boston. He had started for New
York City with Mrs. Hollander. but af-
ter the accident they abandoned the
trip and returned to their home in
Wenham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Mr., WHITNEY REPLIES
And Intimates That Mr.. Williams Is
Not Well Posted.

Boston. SEPT. 1.-The announcement
made yesterday by former Congress
man George Fred Williams that he is
opposed to the nomination of Henry
NJ Whitney as Il Democratic cdndi-
date for governor of Massachusetts
and will work against his election If
he receives the nomination, was fol-
lowed tonight by a reply from Mr.
Whitney. The reply says in effect
that Mr.. Whitney's candidacy has been
actively presented since last May, and
that the absence Of Mr. Williams IN
Europe has left him out of touch with
the present situation.
when he becomes more fully in
formed" says Mr. Whitney's state
mrut. he will learn that many Demo-
Gratis who are as earnest in their adj
miration of Mr.. Bryan as he is him
self, are giving me their hearty sup
port. and that my candidacy instead Of
drawing a line of diversion between
So-calIed radical ana conservative
Democrats has enabled them to meet
upon common grounds"
Mr. Whitney says further that the
only purpose of his candidacy is to adj
vance the cause of tariff revision and
reciprocity with Canada. In discus
sing the proposed merger Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford and
Boston & Maine Railroads. reference
to which was made by Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Whitney says that his candidacy
has no relation to this matter except
that as business man he believes:
That such merger. if lawful I'M
der federal law ana if made under
proper safeguards would be Il good
thing for the business interests and
for the people of this state. This per-
sonal opinion of mine do not seek 20
impose upon the Democratic party !.
have embodied in its platform. There
fore | do not see what relation it has
to the political situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Somerset Central Fair Premiums.

One Of the features of the fair next
month. under the auspices of the Som
erset Central Agricultural Society, will
be the baking contest. This will occur
at 10 a. Nj. on Thursday, the last day,
and will be held in the exhibition hall.
The conditions are that the tin of bis
cults must be made and baked in the
hall by girl not over 10 or under 13
years of age. The prize is $40 in cash
and is offered by Miss Louise II. CO.
burn. This will be the novelty contest
of the exhibition and will no doubt at
tract Il great deal of attention. The
other special premiums, Of which there
are &c, are offered by c. w. Day, J.
A. Morri5sctte, Albert Libby. A. f. Bis
son x Son. ID. Il. Bearce. Levi Bean, Z.
Davis Miller, the c. F. Ward Co, Frank
& Abel Thompson. Parker & Robinson,
Carl HesSell. James Lewis Co. II. r.
T;ercc, Steward Brothers, John X. Phil
brick, T. W. buchanan. Ira A. Norton,
Elunt Hardware Co, Woodland & Son,
Somerset Traction Co.. Bragg & Var
rey. J. p Merrill & Son. F. w. Briggs.
A. II. Weston. w. p. Ordway. w. +.
Robbins. Steward Bros, f.. r. McNee-
lie, A. r. Jewett and the Bowman
uNdIC. ne IIILt 'iiN y - $500
Robbins is a 81 japanese coffee pot for
the best sponge cake baked on the
ground. As there is no age limit Tor
this offer it ought to bring out the best
cooks in the county.
The following are the department
superintendent. each one picked for
lis srIcial fitness for the work: Cen
tral superintendent. c. Davis Miller;
horses. c. w. Day; cattle, $. Fl. Brad
bury and Nelson Weston; draft horses
and oxen. Lester C. stevens; exhibition
hail and privileges. +. I. Goodrich;
sheep and swine, H. A. Archer; poultry
department, Levi Bean.
The standing committee is composed
Of = Fl. Bradbury. H. A. Archer. l.. c.
stevens. ~ w. Weston ana ;. W.
Could The officers of the fair are:
Pr, 81 lent. G. Davis Miller; vice prcsi-
drnIs. Isaac Dyer and w. II. Weston;
secretary. Ansel HolWay; treasurer, r..
D. aCkard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
KNIVES, CLUBS AND STONES
Are Used in Fight Between French
and Greeks at Massabesic Lake.

Manchester. y. H., Sept. 1.-kniveS.
clubs and stones We're freely used in a
desperate free for-all fight between
French and Greeks at the railway sta
ton at MaSsa bessie Lake at O'Clock
this evening. over Il score of Greeks
and 4 large number of French are said
to have participated, but they scattered
before the police arrived and the few
men secured can tell little about the
affair which occurred in darkness.
Alfred II. Matthew, IS years old. n
driver for Harrington's Brewery
Agency. is at Hillcrest hospital stabbed
in the back just over the heart His
lung is penetrated and he may die.
George Thomas, young Greek. is at
tn station with stab wound in the
thigh and his head cut "ren from
stones.
Amidos Saulniers Of 32G Union street.
was shocked SenSelcss with stone.
He is at the station with his scalp cut
Open.
The trouble started in the city when
some Greeks acOSted q Franch girl
Police caused the cOmbatantS to scat
ter. The Greeks took the car for the
lake and a crowd of French followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Mr.. Williams DenounCes
Mr.. Whitney's Candidacy.
Bryan's Massachusetts Leader
Outspoken In Talk.
Mr.. Whitney Rejoins That Mr.. WI.
Iiams Is Not Well Informed.

Boston, Sept. 1.-George Fred Will
Iams, a staunch Bryan leader in Mas
sachusetts and who last fail secured
control of the state Democratic state
organization in the gubernatorial con-
test between Governor Curtis Guild. Jr..
and John e. Moran, gave out a state
1nent in which he opposes the candi-
dacy Of Henry NJ Whitney for the
Democratic nomination for governor
during the coming campaign.
Mr.. Williams referring to the dispute
between William Jennings Bryan and
Roger Sullivan in Illinois. turned Mr..
Eryan's words of condemnation upon
Mr.. Whitney, and called upon Bryan
men to work against Mr. Whitney.
Should Mr.. Whitney be nominated.
says Mr. Williams, he will support
Governor Guild.
Mr. Williams opposed Mr.. WhtEcy's
stand which he said favored the pro-
posed consolidation of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad with
the Boston Il Maine. ana quoting Mr..
Rryan'S denunciation of Mr.. sullivan
in regulating the Endorsement or the
Illinois Democratic convention OF MS
Presidential candidacy. said:
ale is Il high official in Il franchise
holding corporation which is constantly
seeking favors at the hands of the gov
.rnincnt If the Democratic party has
not virtue enough to throw out those
who traffic in politics it does not de-
serve history"
Mr.. Williams also spoke of Governor
Guilds stand on the merger question
as weak and Inefficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
WISCASSET, WATERViLLE AND
PENNINGTON RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF train service in effect
June 10. 1907.
GOING SOJ-TH

Arrangement OF train service IN eject
June 10. 1907.
GOING SOUTH.
$50 A. NJ leave Winslow for No. Vas
gaIhoro So E c Mhia:s"le%Seoi cn M,. China
Windsor, Maxeys Coopers Mills. No.
WHITEHEAD Whitefeld. Head Tide, sheep
scot arriving at Wiscasset at 9o5
saiboro, L. VsssaIbo io cl r So China
Lake, SO. China arriving at Week. Mills
June. at 12o5 T.. N.
40 1ir p n leave cave. W Wins for No. Vas
Lake, SO. China. Weeks Mills June.
Windsor. Maxcy's. Cooper's Mills. No
Whiteheid, Whitehead, Head Tide, Sheep
So album a5!y'n 70 At wE Mlseasss1 Fl rSc
5D y. A. leave Albion for So. Albion.
China. Palermo, Newells arriving at
Weeks Mills juno. at 7.15.
Gina nm r. F NJ Leave Ahio H3 for So Albion
Weeks Mills juno. at 400
SUNDAYS ONLY.
S45 A. NJ leave winslow for No. Vas
Lake, So. China. Weeks Mills juno.
VIII whitet,eid WIiten.la. Head Tide, Sheep
500 =. N. leave Winslow for No Vas
salhoro. L. Vassalboro. Clark'a, China
LIKE LIKE. So. China. Weeks MDls june,
n. o.
Whitefield. Whitehead, Head Tide. Sheep
scot, arriving at WisoAss-t Mt rs
GOING NORTH
2ls P. NJ leave Wi.cas.et for Sheepscot.
Heal Tide. Whiteneld, No. Whitefield
Cooner's Mills. Maxcys. Windsor. Weeks
nr sn e vass sG ch" No. c3na ake
arriving 1T WINSTON at $50
9Se A. NJ leave Wiscasset for Sheepscot
Head Tia9 ;,s Wntsfield No Whitetleld
Clark's. +. vassalhoro, No. Vassalboro
arriving At Winsiow at 10;
- A. NJ leave Weeks Mills Juno. for
So; China, China Lake. Clark's F. Vas
Sc lroro. No Vassalboro, arriving at
81 12s g., +; NJ leave Weeks Mills JMnc; for
Winslow at 30
WEEKS MILLS JUNG. TO ALRION
so P. NJ. leave Weeks Mills juno. for
Ncwell's, Palermo. China. So. Albion, ar
irving at Albion at 600
l3,hi p. NJ. leave Weeks Mills for New
ellis. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriv-
ing at Albion at 100.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
400 p. NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheep.
scot. IIeaj, Tide, Whitehead No. White
1 MHek coSGnr RITZ. Ms M Va Shna Wi1asor
Lake. Clark's. F. vassaiboro. No. Vas
salborO. arriving ut Winsow at $50
9.45 a. NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheep
scot Head Tide. Whitefield. No. White
field; Cocners Mills. Maxcy's. Windsor.
weeks Mills Juno. So. China. China
Lake. C'ark's. F. Vassalboro. No Vas
salboro. arriving at Winslow at 1910
CONNECTIONS.
At Wiscasset and winsIow with Maine
Central Railroad At Wiscasset with
stage - and from Boothbay Harbor 4
NJ ani NJ. transfer carriage will
leave City Hall Square. Waterville. Daily
texcept Srndavs) at $50 A NJ. 40 4 NJ
and 3.+5 p. NJ. and will meet trains at
T. NJ: SUNDAYS leave CITY Hall SQUARE
at s25 A NJ. and 440 P. NJ. anil meet Il. 10
+. ". md go = NJ train NJ Xtnelow.
h''7n'iran F>prceS Camrnny transacts
business ut all points on this line
S >---H'-'rI.
denI. Nanaaar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
SPlRlTUALIST cAMPMEETING.
Program Of the Meetings at Lakewood
Grove Sent, us.

INC following is the complete official
program for the 2Sth annual campmcetin.
OF the Madison Spiritual Association
which will he held at Lakewood Grove
Madison Center. Me. commencing Satur-
Gay, sept . There will be no sessions
ON FrIdlV. az opportunity being given the
campers to get settled in their quarters
f"f"rc the meetings begin. The annual
meeting of the session will be held ut the
closa Of The session on the afternoon Of
Sept. i. The program:
SEPTEMBER /.
Address of Welcome. Rev. F. A. Wiggin
PrrSi lent.
go = NJ. Address, DIR. George \. Fuller
SEPTEMBER s.
II. 80 A. NJ. Address. DIR. George A. Full
ll.:W y. NJ. Seance. Mrs. Ruth Swift
2Wr u. NJ, Address and SeanCc, Rev T. A
ZOE r. NJ. Special Address ana seancc
Dr. Il. W. Emerson.
SEPTEMBER D
1'$o a. NJ: ADDRESS ana scanco. Mrs
70" =. NJ. Conference Meeting. conducted
by II. -. Barrett.
SEPTEMBER &c.
lhM A, NJ. Address Harrison r. Jarrett
~, T. NJ. Address ana Seance, Dr. Edgar
W. Emerson.
80 T. ~, Special Seance. Mrs. Ruth
SEPTEMBER H.
lo:M y. NJ, Address, DIR. George A. Full
ler -
200 p ~, Address and Seance, Rev. J..
y. Wi~rin
- =, NJ, Special seance. Rev. +. A.
Wi2gin.
SEPTEMBER l.
1870 \. NJ, Address. Harrison y. Par
rctt.
i - y. n. Scance Mrs Ruth Swift.
w t. NJ. Address ana Seance. Dr. r. w.
Emerson.
100 7. NJ. Grand Concert. directed by
\. j. Ma Nham.
SEPTEMBER Il;
l'i;M a; NJ: Address ana soancc. Mrs
:" /. NJ. Address. DIR. George \. Fuller
SEPTEMBER H.
l,;n \. NJ, Address. Harrison y. Barrett.
"' T. VI Address and Scance. Rev F.
100 =. NJ. Special Seance Mediums. EN-
eTson, Swift and Wi3gin
SEPTEMBER l..
1920 \. NJ, Address. Harrison u barrett
li.N A. NJ. Seance. Mrs. Ruth Swift.