davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Dolls of All Kinds.

Inexpensively priced ;some spec
tally good values are men
toned today.
Miss Violet, the belle of Louisville
dolls; none so pretty Ct Or
as she. The price. y 40
Kid Body Dolls, Is inches high,
long curly hair, fitted with open
work stockings and pink E0c
shoes ............. OOO
JOinted Dolls, full "a inches high,
movable eyes, heavy eyelashes,
showing teeth, sewed wig, best
t SSll value IN .S1.5O
IO.inch Kid Body Dolls, with jointed
arms, jointed knee and hip
joints, long curly hair, eyes that
go to sleep, long eye CT no
lashes, special at. :. DA.JO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
WOmen'S Silk ShawIS
75c.

Silk Shawls are appropriate
for Xmas gifts. They are to
be had in all black or all white,
in a variety of nice patterns
and in a wide range of sizes:
priced at 75c, csc, S1.50, $1.9S
to 1898.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
WOmen'S Net Waists
$2.98.

The price asked is just half
the actual value; Black Net
Waists; all are silk lined and
variously trimmed with silk
bands, laces and medallions and
have the new long sleeves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Handkerchief.

Initial Hemstitched, Pure
White Linen Large size Hand
kerchiefs, for men, best in the
city OF the price; 6 in OEo
box for 81 SO, EACH. .GOO
Mems White Hemstitched Initial
Handkerchiefs; put up six in
neat box, exceptional al-EOc
ues, a half dozen for. e.. OOO
Mems White Hemstitched Initial
Handkerchiefs, fine quality linen
finish cambria, put up in ZEC
Mems Fine Mercerized White
and Colored Border and Col
ored Center Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, Sl.4O doz. 1917
each ........... L S2O
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Xmas Gift iNeckwear.

Women's Stock Collars in black, white
and colors; all new and fresh; a
superb line at the low 1Ec
popular price of. $3.50. ZJI
silk scarfs, in plain white and col
OE;; full width and length CSC
woman's Stock Collars; in the new
est shapes ami colorings; put sOc
up one in box. JUI
Neck Ruching; in a great variety of
widths and colorings; price 0sc
per yard ............. ZJS
Black Net yeiIings; entirely new line
just received; price, 1Sc
per yard ..................zJ I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
WOmen'S Sweater Goats
S1.9S.

An immense variety of these
popular garments, in every size
for women, misses and girls, is
now being shown; colors are
black, white, navy, red and
gray; prices range 81. SO, 50. SO,
$3.9S and los.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Millinery Reduced.

Trimmed Hats Made in our
workroom, with great care, that
the greatest Inducement may
be offered, all of the newest
s s9ag PC instead S2.95
Handsome Pattern HatS-In silk,
velvet and felt, worth up to
i1a: hio1 TINS .$4.95
Untrimmed Shapes--Iu two-piece
French felts, worth Ct 0E
up to S4. Tomorrow y SOO
Untrimmed Velvet Shapes-In col
ors and ID. black, worth 60 5O
up to So ..........> pEsOO
Felt Flats-Colors and blacks,
worth up to 81. Choice QOc
of the entire line. ...... OOO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16

5000 Boxes Paper; Xmas gifts for
chi4 dren-1 quire superior quality
Whiting Paper, with holiday de-
SID and "a envelopes, in IN
ne Be holly boxes, each. w IUC
LiAen Paper; 1000 boxes superior
Quality Writing Paper. one quire
pAper, "a of the newest shape en-
'pelopes, in beautiful floral a.
IDOxes, each ......... LJC
500 Boxes Paper: excellent quality
bLinen Writing Paper, 1 quire of
4 paper, "a envelopes, in hand M
some tloral1box ........-.J 1N
thousands of Boxes Extra Fine Quality
Writing Paper and Envelopes, of
all sizes, ranging in prices from
1926, S2.9s, 1925, S1.9S, S1.59,
$1.39 on down Ct ~
10 .................. ......... VA'HV
Pure Linen Paper; 300 boxes Writ
ing Paper, in neat padded holly
boxes, containing quire pa no.
per and "A envelopes, box. +oC
Superior Quality Writing Paper; all
pure linen, in neat holly boxes,
containing 4 quires paper no.
and SO envelopes, 4 sizes ..... 1OC
1000 Boxes Paper; all linen, 1 quire
paper and "a new shaped IOc
envelopes, per box. ~
$50 Boxes Paper; very fine quality.
All-linen Paper in neat floral and
holly folding boxes, containing 3
quires paper and y envel- tx
opes in 3 sizes; box. IJC
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
BEST LINE OF
TOYS
In the State. A partial list is
Mentioned.

Mentioned.
Fireman and Soldier Suits; complete
with oil the accessories; the
kind that will last a long no.
time; suit. .1OI
White Enameled Reed GO.Carts; all
iced body; seat upholstered;
strong steel gear and cog
wheels; price. SI.LJ
English FOIding.tOp GO-Carts; fine
steel gear and wheels, steel
framed folding top, rub-c1 no
Der tired; price. 1910
Alphabet Blocks; pictured in bright
colors, 5x5 inches; price, tx
per set ............ AON
Hand Cars; rubber-tired, all steel
wheels, best to be had emo
for. 1910
ROIy Poly; the wonderful balan-
cling toy, several well-known
characters, II inches tall, I0c
price. ........... fOS
Toy Furniture. Apiece mis- ~
sion set for. .. ZJC
Dime Register Banks; cannot be
opened until you have the ~
proper amount; price 4 ~
Tool Boxes; with full equipment
of tools; special Mon NQo
day at. ............4 HUI
Magic Lanterns; Russian iron body,
adjustable lens and good AQ0
lamp, set of slides. ... HUI
Nickel Trumpets; trimmed in Or
silk cord and tassel GOO
Train and Car; consisting of en-
CINE and coach, with figure
eight track, wind it and it runs,
strong mechanical CT M
parts ............. ~ sOV
Felt Horse. full harnessed EOo
and two-wheel cart: priceOUO
Boys yelOcipedes; of steel through
out, adjustable seat; CO 40
price .............. ApOsFO
Imp rted Felt Horses; stylish model
with stable blanket, saddle and
martingills. enamel leath-0Qo
er, excellent value at. Jul
Teddy Bears, 1O9 inches, made of
good plush, soft stuffed, joint
limbs, turning head, ZOo
at .,............ .......A ~
Others up to. 1898
Humming Tops; many of brilliant
colors and organ chimes, r.
price S1.50 on down to. ~
Revolving Air Ships; six A inch air
ships, each with propeller and
passengers; dia. 10 81 inches.
hight II inches; CT 40
price ............... - oOO
AccordiOns; imported BlowOEo
Accordions, 75c, SOC and GOO
Roller Toys. Have nice 1no
line from 81 on down to AOO
Drum for the Boys. We have a
very large stock of drums and
can show a varied assortment
from cheap to high priced;zEc
have one at. .........I ~
Others up to-. $3.50
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
WOmen'S BatiSte Waists
$1.9S.

All wool; to be had in two
styles-plain tailored or silk
embroidered-in black, white,
navy, red, green, brown, light
blue, pink and champagne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
|EVERYBODYS CHRISTMAS STORED


b h b t @ increasingly o
shave b ma h % lot mM C % b publish h ma
Of a % h ~ YOU'RE m g
h
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
FlanneIette Garments
For Women.

WOmen's Long FIanneIette KamOnOs; light
weight; choice variety of designs,
in light and dark colorings; well
made and priced most reson- no.
ably at ...............1 OC
Flannelette Gowns; kimono style; pink
and blue effects; finished with
plain color bands to harmonic;
good, well-made gowns at a no.
very interesting price. .... 1OC
Flannelette Skirts; ready to veal;
made with deep hOunce, edged
with silk; to be had in plain AZ.
pink and plain blue; each 41C
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Practical Gifts
For Children.

FOR children.
Children's Bearskin Coats
Exceptionally desirable; curley
and straight; some trimmed
with braid and heads; colors
grey, red and white, and in
every way this seasons most up
to-date coats for CT IN
little girls ..................... D4OOO
Felt Bonnets Poke and Nor
mandy styles; SO. so oC1 OE
on down to ............ 4 SGO
Child's Toques-Of wool; in
white, red and blue with QEo
stripes; price each ............. &OO
Sweaters-Norfolk style; red
pr Pri ~hl'e $1.5O
Drawer leggiDgs-red SOc
or white ............................... OUO
Child's Cloth Coats Box eff,
feet, GO 30
Price - ..........- DOSOO
Bearsllin Caps-All styles.
Prices from S2.9S 50 on QEo
down to ........... .......... ............ GOO
Hand. crocheted Sacques-
Large variety, ranging from
70 Si''0 SO on down 25C
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-16
Toilet Sets.

Toilet Sets, consisting of II rows fine
white bristle brush with Limoges
porcelain back, hand decorated in
Rose Design; neat metal rim and
neatly embossed metal handles;
comb mounted to match. Packed
in neatly arranged box no
price ...................1ON
Shaving Sets, consisting of ebony
cup and fine camels hair brush
neatly packed; o. ~
price. ............... PA'hO
Manicuring Sets, consisting of nine
pieces, nail polisher, cuticle, twee-
zers, shoe horn, nail file, glove
buttoner, trimming knife and two
pomade boxes, packed in q IN
neat white box, price. 49,. 94'JO
Military Sets, consisting of two -
row fine white bristle military
brushes; mounted in highly en-
bossed metal backs in artistic Pop
py design; extreme measurements
2 7-Sx4 II inches; guaranteed
sterling silver plate in Butler oxi-
die finish, and well lacquered.
DooLod IN moot ,vbito cloth
lined case; price .......QZ JU
Child's Toilet Sets, consisting of mir
ror, brush and comb, in gilt or
silveroine back; back of mirror
and brush hand painted; eo-o
packed in a neat box, priceDZ.JO
Shaving Sets, consisting of quadru-
pied plated mug, ebony handle,
camels hair brush in pretty q, M
lined box, price. ...... 9I.1O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
How II Is Put On.

in cellar, writes A. Tien of Falmouth,
Nich, in Bee Culture. When l wish
to contract the entrance l use a
,otched stick held in position in front
Of the hive by super spring. This
Is fitted between two small blocks 5-16
~ u by "a, fastened to the hive
With two screws which hold the
pring firmly. This entrance.block is
ut out on one edge q by AZ, on the
o her edge 2s by s. This is similar to
he plan of e. H. Glare, p. 235, al.
hough | use one spring and one block
'hich will stay in position. Neither
wind nor chickens can remove It.
A q entrance suits me well in sum
mer, and for cellar winterlng; and
IN fall or spring it can be changed in
IN instant without hunting for en-.
trance-blocks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
cULLING IMPORTANT.
Prof. orr, Kansas Experiment Station,
Urges Thorough Work.

Not all poultry keepers Gull their
docks closely enough. The best re
suits come from careful culling. Prof
orr of the Kansas experiment station
emphasizes the matter thus:
Any chicken that is not paying for
its food In growth or In egg produc.
tnon is a source Of loss. AS soon as
the Matching season is over old roos-
ters shoould be sent to the market.
Market all hens two years or more
Of age. Send with these all the year
ling hens that appear fat and lazy.
by the time the young pullets are
ready to be moved into quarters these
hens should be reduced to about one
2alf the original number. Some time
later final culling OF the old stock
should be made. Those that have not
vet begun to mott should be sold, as
they will not be laying again before
he warm days of the following Feb
ruary. This system of culling will
leave the best portion of the yearling
hens, which, together with the early.
hatched pullets, will make a profitable
hbNh VI ley
Many farmers practice no intelligent
culling of their chickens, but allow old
hens, together with runty pullets and
scrub cockerels, to consume the food
and occupy the room that should be
used for the workers of the flock. A
small number of the best chickens will
pay more profit than a house crowded
full OF everything raised 1t has been
repeatedly demonstrated that pullets
are more profitable than older hens,
but as yearing hens are considered
better breeders and better sitters It is
well to keep a few of them through
their second winter.
The pullets in permanent quarters
should be well fed, and if they have
been hatched at the proper season will
begin laying during the fall months
As the weather turns cold and rains
set In, the pullets should be confined
to the houses and given careful treat
ment, for an outbreak of roup may
result.
Producers of pure-bred poultry
should exercise great caution in keep
ing their stock pure by not allowing
cockerels to run with their hens too
late period before eggs are used for
Matching purposes, Very little care Is
taken in this line on the farm where
a farmer has more than spoiled one
pure breed of poultry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
cAcKLEs.

Poultry products were never higher
in price than they are to-day, and
many farmers this year have begun to
realize that poultry will yield them
more profit than any other stock on
the farm.
Pure-bred poultry pays, and 1t is
none too early now to begin to select
breeders for next season. Sell off all
old males to prevent harmful inbreed-
ing, and secure the very best new
ones.
If your chickens are mixed and you
wish to grow one kind only it will be
well to build house and yard early this
winter for confining the pure stock
during the breeding season.
Keep the poultry house dry, light
and clean, 1t has been found that
chickens can stand considerable cold
and do well If all other conditions are
favorable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
study the Flock and Avoid overfeed.
ing as Well as Undertaking.

With eggs at 33 cents a dozen. and
the grocer predicting 40, every poultry
breeder is anxiously asking what he
can feed to secure eggs. 81 feed my
hens so and so, keep them free from
lice, / almost live with them, and don't
get an egg" complains one. "Our eggs
cost us from fifty to seventy-five cents
a Dozen says another, outlining a
method of feeding which surely should
bring results if anything could. The
trouble is few people begin early
enough to feed for eggs. Strong.
healthy hens will lay on very badly
balanced ration sometimes With poor
housing and apparently little care.
The reason is because they are vigor-
Gus, because they are suH ciently
strong to digest and asslmilate enough
food TO produce eggs. A hen might
come from the very best laying strain.
she might be fed an abundance of egg.
forming material, but if she has not
the ability to digest her food she will
never be valuable layer
The best ration and the cheapest
ration is the ration which brings us
the greatest number Of eggs and keeps
our hens in the best condition. Chick.
ems require a liberal diet in cold
weather; too often they are fed enough
to keep up the animal heat but not
enough to produce eggs as well
Hence a perfectly healthy flock may
be q flock of poor layers. Whether the
hens are not laying because they have
not the digestion to assimilate their
food and turn It into eggs, or whether
they are not laying because they have
not the surplus material for eggs, is a
point the owner must decide for him
self. Well hatched, well raised hens
will always lay If they have abundance
Of food and abundance Of fresh air.
How they are fed is important, but
equal Importance should be attached
to how they are bred.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
EGG MANAGEMENT
Ration Which One Farmer Finds Ef
fective with His Flock.

l have found no better egg ration
than wheat and oats in the bundle for
forenoon and principal feed, with corn
late in the afternoon, writes a South
Dakotan, in Orange Judd Farmer. A
good, warm, well-seasoned mash of
some kind on cold mornings three or
four times a week is greatly relished,
particularly IL mixed with milk. The
grain should be kept in the bundle and
be fully three-fourths wheat. A little
millet is excellent fed in the straw /
save much labor and other expense by
feeding hens, sheep and other stock
their grain in the bundle Early cut
corn and oats fed this way to stock
give satisfactory results with me.
A steeply slanting floor in a hen
house can be kept dry and clean much
easier than level one. Feed bundle
grain on the upper end, and straw and
anything else will be scratched to the
lower end, where there should be a
small door to throw it out. The hens,
If good, live ones, will sometimes
scratch it out themselves, A floor 20
feet long should be at least 1S inches
higher at one end than the other.
Earth, gravel or cinders make much
better floor than boards.
With these surroundings, and the
birds and feed described, with plenty
of fresh water and green food and
little fresh meat now and then, it is
not a difficult thing to get both pleas
ure and profit from a large flock of
poultry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
Are You
Sick?

Much sickness is due to
q weak nervous system.
Yours may be. If it is,
you cannot get well until
you restore nerve strength
Your nervous system is
natures power house; the
organs of your body get
their power from it. If
the power is not there, the
action of the organs is
weak, and disease (sick-
ness) follows. DR.. Miles
Nervine cures the sick
because it soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system a
chance to recuperate.
Try it, and see if you do
not quickly feel It's bene-
fetal effect.
II was given up to die by lead
ing doctor. Got one of DR.. Miles
books and found that DIR. Miles Ner-
vine 1T my case. From the very first
pose ! took l got better. l am better
|now than have been for years, and
10 all my own work on the farm.
What's what DR.. Miles NerVine has
lone for me, and / am glad to recon-
mend II TO Others"
JOHN JAMES, Riverton, Nebr.
Il Your druggist sells DR.. Miles NerV-
Inc, and we authorize him TO return
price OF first bottle (only) II II falls
|sfo benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
Portable Colony House.

which are made sled-runner style.
The walls are made from closely-fltted
tongue and groove drop-siding. The
floors are tight, and the ventllators
covered with screen wire to keep out
rats, weasels, etc.; the cover of roof
ing felt. Each house is painted. The
size is 6 by s feet; feet high in front
and at the back. They cost me
$15 each for all material and work
Very likely they could be built for
less in places where lumber is cheaper
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
Make Them Iumn for II

To promote exercise of the fowls in
cold weather hang up about three feet
high in the henhouse or some dry shed
pieces of meat, turnip, sugar beets,
cabbage and like feeds for them to
pick at. In this way they will not par
take of too much of the feed and will
get needed exercise on cold days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
Keen Them Busv

Do not let the hens get in the habit
of standing around all day doing moth
ing. When they do this 1t is an indica-
tion that they are too fat, diseased or
fed in such manner that they do not
have to work for 1t. Activity and egg
laying go together. Either make the
hens be active or keep ones that nat
urally are active.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
TRY 1T ON YOUR HIVE.
An Entrance Contractor Which viii
Not Blow Away.

l use a bottom-board with %inch
cleats on the front. tapering down to
3s at the back Of the board, making
an entrance q by the width of the
hive. This size is used on good
colonies for June, July and August,
and also for the winter months while
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
4. A. lFEVERG, C0nges,ions, InHnmma.
CURES tiOns, Lung Fever, Aiiik Fever.
B.B sPRAINs, Lamoness, Injuries.
cUREs rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT. Quinsy, EpiuoOtIc.
dSIR: e. p; WORMS. Bots. Orub,.
E.E. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza. Innnmed
CURES Lungs, PleurO-PneumOnia.
F.F. lCOLIC. BeIIyache, Wind-BIown,
CURES Diarrhea, DysenterY.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
IrIF MiM KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
I. L. lsKIN DISEASES, Mango, Eruptiona,
CURES ulcers, Grease, F0rcy.
J.K. lBAD CONDITION, Staring Cont,
cUREs INDIGESTION, Stomach StRggers.
GOc. each Stable Case Ten Specifies Book, &C., O..
At Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
sVBOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-12-31
A GOOD COLONY HOUSE.
style Of Building Which Is Not Ex.
pensiVe and Is Portable.

During the dull season our local
lumber dealer and his assistant built
some portable colony poultry houses
as follows, writes an Indiana CORE
spondent of Orange Judd Farmer: The
frame is securely bolted to the sills
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
The Manicuring Department

The Manicuring Department is in close connection
with the waiting room Equipped with the latest most
sanitary appliances and beautiful with pure white fur
nishings and fixtures the comforts afforded unbounded
Second Floor South
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
The Emporium Cafe

Most elegantly appointed. Prompt, efficient service
inviting environments and appetizing dishes popular
prices VIII make favorite San Francisco eating place
Mczzdnine Floor
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Tickets for Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show" will be sold at The
Emporium commencing tuesday
morning, October 9th.
Information Bureau. Floor, West
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Rich and Gorgeous Gowns :

On the Costume Department
Every model original pattern
worlds designers Some such the famous Douc Nine
supplied the Emporium with the
And impossible describe gowns
ces beautiful heavy soft exquisite gold
wonderful originality conception
One hereby convinced that the Emporium relied and
authentic OF fashions.
Richest goods
and travelling
standing and
the viewing OF these under the light
ndo
Second Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Kaleigh-C. D. Mackey. North Carolina
w. W. Warren and Mrs. Warren. Eng
land: Mrs. w. NJ Kemper. Warrenton,
Va; Charles Mcdonald and Mrs. Nc
Donald. New York; G. l.. Garden, US. r.
CS..
New Willard-L. E. Person, New York
j. L. Gerry, New York; ]. Kirby, jr., and
Mrs. Kirby, Dayton, Ohio; Charles Wood
and Mrs Wood. Philadelphia: George
Cline, jr. Newark, n. j.; ii. S. Stager.
New York.
Arlington-J P Norris. Philadelphia
George NJ. Body. Baltimore; Mrs. A. b.
Sheer. Philadelphia: Miss Peet, Philadel-
phia: George Ray. New York.
Riggs-W w. Ward. Nebraska: p. P.
Thompson. Ohio: c. NJ Robinson, Rich
mond. Va; r. D. North. Pennsylvania
Montague. Philadelphia: V. l.. Ricketts,,
Washington, D. c.; Charles II. Jungst,
New York: S. S. Dickson, New York;
Grace Swords. Iowa: John S. Ross. In
diana: D. F. Allen, Indiana: E. w. Tay-
lor, Kentucky; +. a. Burnside and Mrs.
Burnside. West Virginia: p. w. Hartig,
louisiana: w. B. Houston. Pittsburg Pa
Normandie-Lewis NJ. Brown and Mrs.
Brown. Paris; DIR. L. w. Detweiler and
Mrs. Detweiler, Philadelphia. Pa: Fred
erick c. Budden. jr., Richmond Hill. l..
J.: II. Putnam. New York; J. Z. Fribere,
New York; Fl. E. Willard. Cleveland
Brooklyn. n. Y: Edward X. Ozman. Con-
stantinopIe, Turkey: Mrs. w. s. Albright
Cincinnati. Ohio; NJ. Fernandez Rigato
Mexico: Hugh r. Riley. Annapolis, Md.
c. II. Koch and Mrs. Koch Fishkill- on
Hudson; Joseph Dorrance, New York.