davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1908-07-17
THE BENDER'S AGAIN

AhS PoPSio ho'S SP 'uh6 hC "
Bender sensation. This time it is
the supposed confession of an old
man who died in Chicago, in which
he tells how he and four more men
watched the Benders leave their
home and 60 north in wagon.
How they gave chase and a running
fight ensued IN which one of the
pursuers was killed and the whole
Bender family was made to bite the
dust. This all sounds we'll enough
at this late date, but why did not
this feeble old man tell where the
bodies were buried' Why not re-
lieve all doubt of his story by giving
this information. The facts are the
team of the Benders was found on
the prairie near the station at
Thayer. They had been unhitched
and turned around to the wagon bed
as though to eat. There was NO
blood in the wagon. The old wom-
an could not have had any blood in
her when she was shot and dieC in
the wagon. Strange the old man
did not stain The rear of the wagon
a little with his life blood before he
tumble d out.
Peculiar thatthese vigilants should
drag the old woman's body out of
the wagon, draw the body of John
in from the prairie and go back
over the trail and haul up the body
of the old man and place them in
shape to break Kate's fall when she
should get ready to commit suicide.
The body of the little girl was not
clinging to the neck of the man
when exhumed,
Kate Bender was not such a belle
as depicted. She was not pretty
and did not dress in rich clothes.
She was homely and repulslve
rather than attractive.
This little Bender story is simply
little piece of sensatlcnalism, orig,
mated by some newspaper man
short on copy and who had but
general idea of the facts.
The Benders may have been
killed, but we think It very doubt
full. There would be no sense or
reason in their exeoxtioners remain
ing mum for so long
They bought tickets at Thayer
and took the night train out.
The old people are doubtless
dead, long ago. Kate and Gohn
may still be living somewhere, lead
ing respectable lives, under assrmed
names.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-17

Bryan pledges himself not to Gun
foe second term. He does not
say anything about not being a
candidate for a first term, some
time in the future.
The Chanute times., 1908-07-17
Harry ASdee Killed.

Word came to George Shy Sunday
from his daughter, Edith, that her
husband had beeo killed, Sunday
morning, and that she would leave
for Chanute with the body Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
ESCORTED ACROSS LINE.
Amid Great Demonstration Mr.. Bryan
Enters Sunflower State

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-William !
Bryan spent the last day of his cam
paign in northeast Kansas DELIVERING
speeches on his way HON on a special
train to Lincoln to vote. Bryan arrived
here Monday morning on a regular
train over the Chicago and Alton from
Chicago. He was met by a score q,
prominent Democrats from Kansas
and Missouri with thirty automobiles
and escorted across the state line n
Kansas CITY, Kan. where the frs,
speech OF the day was made The trim
over the line was across the inter.
city viaduct. skirting the Missouri
river, and as the party reached the
center OF the structure a chorus q,
whistles from packing houses and a
rev small river boats greeted the can.
didate.
tremendous crowd gathered at the
speaking place in Huron Place. and il
with difficulty Mr.. Bryan was piloted
through to the platform. He reviewed
the main issues of the campaign. and
noting the large number OF working
men present declared: Tomorrow is
Labor day and the laboring man has
q chance TO strike"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
May End Divorce Mecca.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Nov. 3.-As a re
suit OF the election in South Dakota
today this state. will very likely lose
the lucrative patronage of the matri
monial insists, who for some wears
nave Hooked here In large numbers 10
obtain quick divorce. The voters to-
day are passing upon law submitted
10 them under the initiative and ref
erenedum, providing that divorces
shall not be granted to any person
married outside the state who has not
resided In South Dakota for one year.
Heretofore only six months residence
has been required.
VI the 552 divorces granted In South
Dakota last year 364 were to non-resi.
dents, every one of whom came here
Tor the purpose OF divorce. OF the
total number 1874 were issued in Sioux
Falls, the chief divorce center. The
enactment of the proposed law is ex.
pected to reduce the number of d.
Vorces In South Dakota to less than
200 year.
Another change that will be made
by the new measure, If approved. is
TO require hearing of divorce cases at
regular terms of court. Heretofore
the judges have been very accommo-
dating, listening in chambers almost
any time to the complaints of those
desiring severance of the matrimo-
NAL ties.
II the measure is approved BY the
voters 1t will come into effect on De
cember 3, on which date the state can
wasting board will meet to officially
the results of the election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
C0wARDLY cULPRIT.
Attacks Aged Lady Who Goes
to Nieee1 Relief.

Hillsboro. Tex, Nov AT the res
idence of Mrs. M. H. Whetmire, an ell.
DERBY woman and a widow, three miles
south Of Hilisboro a shameful deed
was committed.
Mrs. Whetmire. while endeayoring
TO protect her niece. the intended VIC
tim OF an assailant, sustained severe,
though not dangerous. injuries from
blows inflicted with a chair Mrs.
| Whetmire and her niece, Mrs. Lettie
Stephenson OF Canyon City. whom she
had reared. and who was on a visit
to her, had retired for the night in
the family bedroom in the second sto-
ry OF the residence, leaving a lamp
lighted In the room for the benefit
OF young lady OF the household. who
was attending a social function.
Mrs. Stephenson was aroused from
sleep by the movements of a man in
her room, he having extinguished the
lamp, and Immediately afterward was
warned by him in a low tone of voice
that III she made any noise he would
choke her. She cried out to her aunt.
Mrs. Whetmire then arose. The in
truder grabbed a chair and struck the
elder lady on the head, knocking her
down. She rallied and made a second
then third attempt TO rescue her
niece, but each time she was prostrat-
ed from blow with the chair, finally
being for a time rendered unconscious.
The man then caught Mrs. Stephenson
and dragged her to the stairway and
part Of the way down the stairs. BY
clinging TO the railing She however
managed to successfully resist his eff.
forts until her aunt again revived from
the blows received, and came TO her
assistance. The man then ran away.
II was upward of an hour later before
the ladies' recovered sufficiently from
their flight ito descend to the lower
story, where the telephone is located.
10 notify the officers. When the infor
nation was received by the sheriffs
force the dogs from the county farm
were Immediately taken to the resi-. |
dence and soon started on the trail |
ending al the residence of a colored
family, about two and a half miles |
away
The negro man of the family was
arrested and is now in Jail Another
negro was arrested and jailed. Off |
GERS. however. think the culprit white
man. The Whetmire family is one
OF the oldest and most prominent In
this section.
One OF the blows received by Mrs.
produced lacerated wound
about tow inches long on top of her
head, extending TO the skull From
this there was profuse flow of blood.
but II is not considered as being OF a
serious nature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
TEXAS TOPICS.

Two peach trees are blooming al
Parts.
Homing pigeons flew from Baird tc
Dallas, 172 miles. in three hours and
fifty minutes
Mrs. f. NJ Reardon, wife OF the wei
known Dallas banker. is dead. aged
flfty-nine years.
During the fair at Dallas the Santa
railway handled 10000 visitors from
the south TO that city.
convocation OF the Episcopal do
cese of Texas will be held al Beau
mont on the 18th and 18th Inst.
As result Of Tag day at Temple
Sl,lOO was secured The money is
for the Kings Daughters hospital
During October ninety.six carloads
OF hardwood lumber were shipped from
Naples. Princes range from 5000 to
$500 per ear.
Over $500 worth OF goods were stol.
Ell from the drug store at San Antonio
OF W. c. Burns G. Co. The cash regis.
ter was also robbed.
George w Clark. eighty-two wears
old, resident Of Dallas county fifty.
one years. died at the residence OF a
daughter in the city Of Dallas.
Lulu oesehner fourteen years old
died at Port Arthur. Her clothing
caught fire and her sufferings during
the twelve hours previous to her death
were intense.
b. 5. Shaw, residing near Weldon.
Walker county, telephone to Constable
Perry that he had shot Dan Wright
a negro. The constable went after
him.
Al Blossom. Lamar county. the
building owned by the Woodmen of
the World, a two-story. and another,
n bath house, burned Total loss is
lbout $4,000.
A negro, whose name is withheld,
committed a criminal assault on
woman of his race seven miles west
OF Ennis. His trail was lost in the
creek bottom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Pierce Starts.

Beverly, Mass. Nov 2.-Henry Clay
Pierce, managing director OF the Wa.
ters-Pierce OH company. who has been
summoned to apepar in court at Aus.
tin. Tex, on account OF the alleged con.
nection OF his company with the Stan.
dard OIL company. left his summer
home at Pride's Crossing Sunday night
to go TO that state. In New York
Pierce will be Joined by his counsel.
Judge Priest. of St Louis He recent.
ly was operated upon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
State Fair Grand Success

Dallas, Nov. AT midnight Sunday
night the twenty-third annual enter.
tainment OF the State Fair OF Texas
came to an end. Sundays attendance
was over 10000. The total admissions
OF the sixteen days surpass any
previous year. II is the belief Of the
management that the surplus will be
about 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04

price for that staple will begin t.
mount aud that It win not stop short
OF an equitable level. corresponding Ia
the laws of supply and demand.
Are the business interests of the
South ready to join hands with the
producers of the South In promoting
this end?
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
President of Trainers Union"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Thrown Out OF Court.

Nov. 2.-One of the most
the allegations I'm con.
! the charge of misappro.
D-ained in the indictment
Arles w. Morse an1 A. NJ
throws on of COURT soon
.ial was resumed in United
Nft Monday. The misappro.
allegation was made in con.
with a 100000 note give by
Austin. Austin claimed Morse
note discounted and used the
) without his consent. II is
,od the charge was thrown
the ground that the National
I North America was not in
naged by the transaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
fife and Kills Himself.

ga, Tenn. Nov. With
in his head, the dead body
Evans. a locomotive fire.
inta, Ga, was found In a
var lere. Jones had taken his
wei had been here for about
r. ding employment. The fol.
yer vas found in his posses.
pls
f)oga, Tenn.-My Little
stole: | am ashamed to tell
gloif". s''"s 10 10 a" gong
am crazy. I cannot come
May God bless you.
ing husband.
JOHN JONES"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
lightning's Costly Work.

Muskogee, Nov. 2-During an cleo
trical storm lightning struck three
l.6OO-barrel wooden tanks of oil and
an earthernware one OF $4,000 barrels.
all of which was consumed. Lightning
also struck the residence OF Sheriff
Ramsey. setting 1t on fire and par
TALLY destroying It. This is the first
time lightning has done damage in
this oil field. Loss is about s25, 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Governor In Effioy.

70. Ala. Nov. 1.-The PEG.
kinsville. Ala. a small vii.
here. held a meeting and
vernon Conner in effigy.
snation was aroused by the
the governor to appoint
RcCutcheon. son Of the late
w McCutcheon. TO the pro.
eship, made vacant by the
ndge McCutcheon. Probably
}, worked up to high pitch
ient. participated. Larkins.
Pen almost unanimous for
Tltment of McCutcheon. hut
lComer appointed ]. ]. Will.
lection. There is no feeling
q new Judge. and he is con
enc OF the best men in the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
gain Beaten and Robbed.

York. Nov. For the second
-four months Emil Bloch OF
te. Long Island. has been set
d beaten by masked robbers
OF his pleadings the robbers
| n over the head with clubs
e awoke in his room and got
nth $50 in money. In June,
'ch was first attacked by rob
J beaten into Inconsistencies
occasion the thieves secured
is pockets $3.50 in cash and
n checks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Denied Federal jurisdiction.

Washington, Nov. Assistant At.
torney General Allen resumed his
argument in the Federal supreme
court in the Waters.Pierce Oil com.
pany case. Mr.. Allen denied the Fed
eral supreme court has Jurisdiction in
penalty and receivership suits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
One Dead. other Cannot Recover.

Lexington. Ky, Nov "a double
tragedy occurred at Heidelbong. in Lee
county. Ephraim Angel and Harvey
Ross engaged in a fight, and as re-
suit Angel was shot and killed and
Ross was so badly injured that he is
not expected 10 recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
HISTORIC CIGAR.



troit, Mich, Nov. 2.--Major Gen
Fred ID. Grant. who is presidins
ie courtmartial now in session al
- Wayne. In the western suburbs
lis city, said to some friends here
the cigar that initiated his father
late President Grant, into the to
smoking habit, really figured
~ strongly in the winning of the
PIE of Fort Donaldson. Speaking
rs INCIDENT, General Grant said:
I p'father was in conference with
al Foote on the latter's flagship
I'd Just accepted cigar from
niral. when word came to him
left flank of his force was
pulsed. Hurrying ashore and
on a fleet horse to the bat
he succeeded In rallying his
completely that chaos. was
II to victory.
9uckner had to comply with
demand for an uncondi.
render. The newspapers
fact that father had rush
ne warship to the battle
aut taking Admiral Foote'S
This mouth. The dispatches
'front.' told how father had
e battlefield, cool and col.
Npeacefully smoking a long
who read the story began
congratulations and presents
Tens OF thousands of cigars
my father smoked many OF
made a confirmed smoker
II he did not smoke as many
..eople imagined he did. Some
~ G cigar that he would fire.
eight would last him from
to luncheon II was the
e almost constantly held
cen his fingers that made
scribe him as a great
Grant said that his father
Squire the smoking habit AT
because the rules forbade
His attempts at smoking
rs cadet. however. made
TX, and when he left West
0factically gave them up
Mexican war, General |
his father took liking to
cigars and found that |
with him. but when he |
the north again he drop. |
of smoking TO resume II |
Z Donaldson incident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Hurled TWENTY Feet

Cuero. Tex. Nov Luther Cams
stockman, thirty-four years old. was
probably fatally injured in the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway
yards. A switch engine struck his
carriage. in which he was riding. hurl.
ing him twenty feet into a ditch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Attack Man and lake Cash

Gainesville, Tex. Nov. MASKED
men entered the residence OF H. N.
Latham. two miles from this city. al
an early hour Monday morning. Sc.
cured $50 and gold watch, first beat.
ing up Mr.. Latham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Negro Stabbed to Death,

Dallas. Nov. 2.-The body OF an un-
known negro about forty years old.
with deep cut on the left side OF
the neck and two stabs in the region
OF the heart was found in Indiana alley,
In the western part of the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Mcdowell Ovinn

Fort Worth, Nov 2.-Dispatches re.
cefved from st. Louis Monday stated
that T. S. Mcdowell, general super.
intendent of the Katy railway. who
was operated several days in a hospi.
tai at that city. was dying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Birthday of the Mikado

Toxic, Nov 3.-The birthday of the
emperor was celebrated with enthu-
siasm throughout the empire today.
The customary review of the troops
on the Aoyama palace grounds took
place this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Discovered Hanging In Barn.

Yoakum, Tex. Nov. 2.-Deiderich
Vessel, an aged farmer, was found
dead hanging in his barn with a rome
tied around his neck Lately he had
been respondent because of the failure
of land deal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Must Answer swindIinq charo..

Cleburne, Tex, Nov. Wv. A..
Boyd. the Texas Bankers association
detective, arrived here with H. NJ
Hardin, charged with swindlng bank
three years ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
lrman Tomb consecrated.

orleans, Nov 2.-Several thou,
sresentatives OF Confederate
ons Sunday took part in ex.
tendant upon the consecra.
nj tomb at Metarie cemetery
he body OF General George
Founder OF the United Con.
Veterans. is to repose. Gen.
who was Kentuckian, re.
New Orleans for a number OF
/ or to his death in 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
Prominent Lumber Man Dies

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. Cd
Blodgett, over sixty years identified
with the lumber industry. is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
had DOG Bites Boy.

gton, Pa, Nov. "A mad
keland Ahrns, a boy. Latter
&c Pastuer institute at Pitts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04
headIess Corpse Found.

Huntington. w Va, Nov. "A
inter- twenty miles from here found
g headless body OF a man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-04

A negro, whose name is withheld
committed a criminal assault on
woman of his race seven miles west
OF Ennis. His trail was lost in the
Waxahachie creek bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
French Lingerie
Very Dainty Gifts.

~HE Underwear Depart
4 ment offers very attract
" i've lines of wearables
suitable for gift purposes.
including elegant sets of French
lingerie and very elegant single
pieces.
Special attention is called to the
following items in Ready-to-wear
Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and
Corset Covers, which, besides be-
ing excellent values, are neatly
boxed and ready for presentation.
Charming gifts, all of them:
French Nainsook Gowns. slip-over style: low.
round neck short kimono sleeve: neck and
edge and eyelets run with pink or blue G. ~
riDoon. Each PLY
French Nainsook Gowns. chemise style. low
round neck. short flowing sleeve, front richly
and sleeves finished With scalioped edge and
blue Ribbon. Each pm. OF $500 to $500
French Nainsook CNemises, hand-erpproidered
floral e% ss and @
with pink or blue ribbon. SI ~ tO ST *
Each ~ -
French Nainsook Drawers, with wide hand
embroidered and scalloped SI.OO to Sc 90
edge ruffies. Pair. .......-.. ~" W
cred in neat floral patterns and finished win
ssIh embroidered edge ST.. so and S2.25
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Dainty Neckwear
AS Xmas Gifts.

TIC OR mother. sister or girl
1N friend nothing makes
oll) daintier or more re-, desirable I
ty neckpicce. 1t tones up any cos
tune and is constant reminder
OF the giver.
Exquisite novelties direct from
Paris mingle with the charming
creations Of best American max
ers in our display of Neckwear for
women. Elegant, and yet many
are quite modestly priced.
Gibson Stocks. in white. black and colors;
attractive and becoming ef- ,-c +o c. RI
fects Each. .................. ~ w %O'oo
Rabats. the prettiest possible finish to a
linen collar: large variety Of
effects sans including real Irish &c to IS. 50
Soft Eton Collars. embroidered and trimmed
with real Irish lace. &, 20 and 81 20
SILK Imitation Persian Lamb Scarfs. in white.
black brown and gray; trimmed with Ct 20
lace. Each ...-...s....
Collar and Cuff Sets, of lace 2sc to SI m
and Swiss embroidery. Each. ~ ~ w
Main hOOr G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
New Xmas Books.
FTLLBACK ALTO AT,
by A. T. Dudley: an
other of the now-famous
Phillips Ex ter SIoo

IKA1 Other or the nOW-famouS
G( Phillips PhI'n! Exeter S1.oo
MAD NTHON VS.
YOUNG SCOUT. by Ever
EFT T. Tomlinson: story of the
winter of 1777-7S. and a distinct
contribution to the stories of SILK
the American Revolution.
THE JIMPY STORIES. by H.
G; Parsons; good book for $I.oo
girls. ............
IN WEST POINT GRAY. by
Florence X. Russell: story SILK
PEGGY OWEN. by Lucy F. Mad
ison: story for girls. laid SI m
in colonial times. ...........
A BOOK OF SwEETHEARTS.
the most gorgeous gift book ever
published: illustrated by Christy,
Fisher. Crete. Underwood $500
Ralph and Cootes. ..........
WILLIAM ]. LOCKE'S COM
PLETE WORKS. in 10 SIIsO
volumes. ...,....
THE MASCOT OF SWEET
BRIAR GULCH. by Henry Wallace
Phillips: pictures in color by Six
CooteS.
THE COUNTESS DIANE. by
Henry G. Rowland. One of the
brightest. liveliest, best written
stories of love and adventure writ
ten in long time: Illus SI.OO
trated by Rae.
MAJORIE DAW. by Thomas
Aldrich-his masterpiece: il SI.6O
Illustrated by Clay. ..........
A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN.
by Harrison Fisher. A series of
superb drawings in color. each por-
traying in Mr.. Fishers most
brilliant manner some lovely $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Dress Patterns
For Christmas Gifts.

~ EVERAL hundred new
VA Dress Patterns have just
~ been added to those now
on sale, for your selec-
ton. either boxed or inclosed in
Autographed bands, ready for
presentation. In addition to the
staple percales, ginghams and
lawns, we are showing some of
the leading 1900 silk and cotton
fabrics. including Satin Broche,
Taponika Silk. Silk Mousseline de
So,e, Silk Poplin and Bordered
Lawns.
IL yds. Calico, Sac the pattern.
8 yds. Percale, SI.oo the pattern.
10 yds. Percale, $I.25 the pat
tern.
IL yds. Percale, SI.5o the pat
tern.
10 yds. Bingham, SIPS the pat
tern.
IL yds. Bingham, SI.5o the pat
tern.
10 yds. Japonika Silk. $3.50 the
pattern.
II yds. Japonika Silk. S4.oo the
pattern.
10 yds. Satin Broche, $3.50 the
pattern.
IL yds. Satin Broche, $3.50 the
pattern.
10 yds. Silk Poplin, $3.50 the
pattern.
IL yds. Silk Poplin. $3.50 the
pattern.
8 yds. 45-inch Bordered Lawn,
$500 the pattern.
Sccond floor. u ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Raieigh-John Calvin. Cincinnati; r. A.
Tavlor and Mrs. Taylor, Richmond, Va:
William Davidson, Chicago; Edgar
Bridges New York; Douglas Putnam.
Ashland. Ky.
New Willard-W. IL. Carr. Kingston 8.
c.: c. F. TAYLOR. Hartford, Conn: Walter
w Price, New York: c. F. Coots IN
tianapolis. Ind: II. G. Prince, Whining
ton. n c.: Ii. N Brown, Atlanta. Ga
Arlingtsn-Alton b. Parker. New York:
III. p Krall. Chicago: r. A. Hefford.
Buffalo. n. Y: George NJ. Verify. Middle
ton. Ohio; *. James, Rochester. y. y; j.
A InsIee. New York
Normandie-George NJ. Howell. Boston.
Mass. Howard S. Harrington and Mrs.
Harrington. New York: J. T. FairDank.
New York; w. +. Richardson and Mrs
Richardson. Virgini>; J. c. Turk. New
York; c. f. Woods. Pittsburg, Pa; W. II.
Woodford Pittsburg. Pa: w. II. Sher.
burne. Boston; Plato Collins Kingston. y.
C.: II. d. Harper. Kingston. y. c.; Robert
c. New, Baltimore, Md.