davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
BOODLER DIES PRUPER
Edward "Sntch" Murphy Once
Amac5ed Fortune Of 100000
Vas Saloon Porter at Last.

St Louis. Mo- Dec. l9,-Tho body
Of Edward "Snitch" Murphy, pictur.
csque veteran ward politician, who
died today remains unclaimed at the
city hospital and may be buried in
the pCtcrsnold. Murphy amasscd
100000 as constable under the Old
-. Louis fee system, when Amt
Done NCthin" Senator Jim Cronn and
Senator Pete Mcrrissey who was
stain by Maud Lewis, were his dcpu
ties Murphy was an original Boss
Ed Tut'er honchmau lie spent his
fortune in drink and was saloon por
Ter when taken to the hospital TO die.
Hc was called "Snitch after hn
betrayed murderer Sam Weber. cscap.
ing from pail During recent wiur
crs De- were q white flannel suit rau
uccltic and straw hat H. said he
was a widovcr. but nobody remcm
hors his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
ENGLISH QUEEN
BUYS PRESENTS
TRADESMEN BRING SAMPLES or
THEIR CHOICEST WARES TO
BUCKINGHAM TO LET HER
SELECT--RAS LONG LIST.

London, Dec. 19-Londoners have
been enjoying themselves to the full
this week with their Christmas shop.
ping. The stock of holiday goods
in the West End shops are larger this
year than have been seen in many
years, and the shortage of cash re-
ported in some quarters does not
seem to be reflected among shoppers.
II there has been any difference in
the business between this year and
last shopkeepers say that it is in f.
yor Of this season. With but four
shopping days left before Christmas
all Of the large retail establishments
find their sales people rushed to The
limit, their aisles crowded and their
stocks being rapidly depleted.
The Queen came up from Sandring
ham this week to do her Christmas
shopping There was a time when
She delighted to make the round of
the fashionable shops in person, but
since she came to the throne she has
followed the custom of the late Queen
Victoria in having the tradesmen send
the choicest samples 0 ftheir wares
TO buckingham Palace from which
She may select a myriad Of gifts for
the members CT her immediate family
her numerous relatives on the Con
inent and her close personal friend
A ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
RIVALS ZEPPELIN SHIP
Pe,Hn Man Constructing Ar Graf,
That viii Carry Two Tons
of Exclusives.

E,rH1. De- 1a.-Count Zeppc.iu's
a.rsIip IS to have O rival which may
exceed 10 both ia speed and carrying
power The inventor Is Prof SchWto
,f tie technical university at Dant-
Uc. vlo is "a fritnI % fthe emperor.
ui- sIrship vU Dee of the r.ziI =ys-
feH Hse THAI ct Zeppelin. viii have
"a l.a.th G. BIS feet and aiamct
ul from 70 20 ~ feet
IfuteIu.s airshiU which was
wrecked iu August was ltf fee- 's1-
and h-I a diameter Of rsarir O. feet
schultz VIII prore. Dis al. ship uira
tive gas motors. each of D." hor-H
roVrr. and expects 20 make a1 aver
age spesI 81 80 t1 -H miles al hour
TIE designer expects ~ Dr. able tn
carry Two tons Ct explosives ln t's
craU. besiIes the nee ssarv fua. and
Tho. -rrufre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
Custard Souffe,

Put one cupful of sweet milk in a
double saucepan. Let il come to a
boil Rub two tablespoonfuls of butter
and the same of flour to a smooth
paste. Add the hot milk gradually 10
the -four and butter; then put on the
fire and cook for five minutes. stirring
all the time Beat the yolks of four
eggs with two tablespoonful of sugar
and add them 70 The mixture; then
add the beaten whites of the eggs and
bake in a creased baking dish in a
slow oven for 20 minutes. Serve i'm.
mediately with a vanilla or wine
sauce
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
HoU to SerUe
MformaLLunch
for Small
Party
Observation-Disclosures

Perhaps at no time of year is in.
| formal entertaining more charming
than In our American fall.
The crisp feel of the coming winter
in the air whets the appetite, while
the last lingering touches of summer
lend a pleasing sense of melancholy
for the departed warm days
In giving simple lunch for eight or
ten girls in the country, large bowl
of purple wild asters, surrounded by
circle of clematis laid upon the
table, the tendrils trailing on the
table and hiding the bowl, will make
dainty effect, especially If the bare
table is used, with a simple white cen.
terpiece. TumbTer and plate doilies
should match.
Do not have any high centerpiece
of flowers, If true informally is to
be desired; even outstanding single
sprays or grasses are most annoying,
If one is trying to talk across the
table
TO have the sugar plums match the
coloring Of the centerpiece has been
done quite to its death. Therefore
ANY desired kind may be used, But
purple and white grapes, purple plums
and green cages may be used with
charming effect
When the guests have all assembled
hostess leads the way with one of the
guests to the dining room
This method is more informal and |
avoids the awkward pause and hesita-
ton Of any enc guest hidden to pro |
coed thither OF course, at dinner |
the host precedes with the guest of |
hcnor, the hostess bringing up the |
rear with the guest who is to have the |
honor of sitting beside her
Place cards although frequently |
considered formal, are in reality more
comfortable for both hostess and |
guest, betokening forethought and in
genuity, both pleasing attributes in
your true hostess
Plain white glazed cards or those
with monogram are simple and cor
rect; original cards if distinctly worth
while are permissible, and often a
pleasing beginning to a luncheon, but
do avoid the commonplace.
Here is a simple menu which may
be prepared at home and served by
one maid, besides the cook, if neces.
sary, although an extra pair of clever !
hands in the pantry is much appreci-
ated.
With 1t iced tea may be served, if
the weather is propitious; If not, hot
chocolate appeals to all girls, espe-
,ially if made with vanilla bean and
served with whipped cream.
PALATABLE MENU.
Cantaloupe halved and served in
crushed ice.
Clear clam bouillon Chot or eold)
Whipped cream in bowl passed to each |
guest.
Hot biscuits or hot buttercd toast
quabs stowed with mushrooms aud on
toast
Stuffed eggplant. Baked rice.
Tomato and walnut pickle salad.
A walnut put In each followed tomatO) | ;
Crackers toasted with cheese.
Orange baskets filed with blocks Of
orange, lemon ana wine jelly and
decorated with sprays OF clematis
over the handles.
Candy. Coffee Fruit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
DRANK SPIRITS-11 DEAD.

Washington, Dee 10 Gen. Tas
kcr II. Bliss, in command of Tho
forces in the Philippines, has reported
the death of II enlisted men of the
Eighteenth regiment, stationed 1t
Camp Kcthley Mindanao from me
thyl poisoning, resulting from drink
ing Columbian spirits. The nam
e the deceased soldiers are not given
by the officers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
ArtIehokes ItaIIan FaehIen.

Select tender artichokes. trim on
the bottom and leave only The tender
green leaves. Split each Of he arti
chokes in two lengthwise. season with
salt and pepper and let them stand I'm
olive Oh for half an hour
Drain. -four and dip the pieces I'm
beaten yolk Of egg. Fry iu deep boil
ing fat and serve on a folded napkin
Pass Hollandaise sauce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
A convenlent pIsinfectant

A handy disinfectant for household
use Is made Of chiorate Of lime mois
tened with vinegar and water IN egua
parts u may be kept IN the cellar
all the time. and in case Of sickness 2
few drops scattered about viii purify
the air ia The room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
Care When PAINTING Windows

When painting or vanishing win
dows take a clean. dry paint brush
and 20 over 'la window paues with
a little fresh lard, which can b.
washed OF easily. s little ammonia
in sof- water viii cut the grease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
ssItInNe

Saff11vc is p principle 81 action;
brf among no class 20 human heinEs
has nature 20 rrofusely Distributed
Ills principle q life and action as
through the uho,e sensitive faa ~ q
-zrfas y =aac DlsHaei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

Mamis Il. Haherr
School Girls-L. Haberer l., Feith,
X. Lehning, NJ. Lattner, NJ Staple.
ton l. Ryan, T.. Morrow, +. Berry.
Angels Steinhorse, G, Sable
M. Deyln, G, Bourgeois, II Ryan, b.
McAuty G. Lind, H. Crehan II.
Eaean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
Soap Paint Stains.

Paint uav he removed from clothes
~ soaking them &C. kerosene and then
washing in warm water. rubbing
plenty of soap on -he stains Every
Dir Hii disappear as though 10 we're
dirt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Tie annual meeting q the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
savings Bank Of Cairo. Illinois. viii
above named bank in the city q
CATO. Illinois. on "Wednesday. Jan
nary 6. 1893. az Lee O'Clock for the
pIrpese rf electinz a Board ~ Direc-
tors. an. such Cthcr bu-irc-s - may
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

T. stain or Earuish stairs that are
IN u=a Stain every ether step the FIRST
day When Dry stain The other steps.
rIaC1- q block uf wood on the dry
SITS as "a reminder 10 Use them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

boz hrcrEIf before said meeting
JAMES %. GALIIGAS
Cashier.
Cairo. ~. December 6. 1908.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

s. raa 'r=e BIS hai- orig ones
remarked fhe observer Of events and
things. -bIt some N0men misiay theirs
several llrs week '-Yslkl-s
Sta-rs--a-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

Mrs. Lcidcl Parker has removed
her parlors to Opera House block
rooms s and 9. Facial massage, man
touring, shampooing, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
n.sLln. ulth Trouhlrs-

Take gclI ruo4b'es As hey cone.
but acn-t have a fazsiCa for pressrv-
lu- them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

PruJerv Is she senatorial courtesy
q Ia -e- N-r2EG Mas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

Cr5.r5 ccvsrsd b. New York.
Me- york t-s an area o. 2es.2Is
-r-r-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
Lara. cites q unl,.a states.

This country nas i3S cities with a
population - over % ea9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20
sARREcuEp MEATS.

At all times. Home telephone
3Ii-W Chop House. 2OO9 Washington
avenue, opposite Court House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-20

TRY MERRY WIDOW KISSES AT
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
.POSTOFFICE CLERK
IS UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH TAKING MONEY
FROM LETTERS
Guy p. Bird Falls to Give Bond OF
$500 and Is Sent to JalI-De-
coy. Letter Was His
Undoing

Guy p. Bird of 910 South Main
sti eet, a clerk in the city distribution
department of the postoffice was ar
re sted at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, charged with opening letters and
abstracting money from them. The
arrest was made at the postoffice by
Inspectors Stewart, Booth and Knox.
The specific charge in the affidavit
OF complaint, filed at the office of
United States Commissioner William
Van Dyke yesterday morning, is that
Bird distracted silver dollar certiti-
cate from a letter addressed to Sammy
Cczad of 400 Towne avenue, Los An
geles. This letter was decoy.
Bird began work for the govern
ment as substitute carrier at Oakland,
Cal. He resigned and came to Los
Angeles, taking the civil service ex-
animation and being appointed substi-
tute clerk on February 23. 1907. He
was made regular clerk July 1 of that
year.
In default of $500 bail Bird was
placed in the county Jail. His invalid
wife and aged mother wept when they
talked with him at the office of the
United States marshal, where Deputy
Marshal Bert Franklin had carried
him from the postoffice.
Birds home Is at 910 South Main
street.
He will have a hearing before Com
missioner Van Dyke on Saturday of
this week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
FOUR CHILDREN SENT TO
SOUTH PASADENA HOME
Their Mother Is Critically III and They
Are Just Recovering from Sick
ness--Their Gases Are
Touching

One of the most touching cases which
has come under the attention of the
Los Angeles Associated Charities is
that of the four small children of the
family of l.. l.. Rawlins, a laborer on
the Los Angeles aqueduct.
The wife is i'll of diphtheria. The
four children have had that disease
and are just recovering. Their names
are Eddie, IA years; Hazel, 10 years;
Ellen, years, and Leon, years old.
They were brought yesterday from
Paramount, where they had been stay
ing. by one of the force in charge of
the work on the aqueduct and were
taken to the Associated Charities office
In the court house.
There the facts of the case were all
gone over carefully; how the mother
became Ill, how the stepfather was
busy at his work on the aqueduct ev-
cry day and how as q final resort his
fellow workmen on the aqueduct sub
scribed enough money to pay for bring
ing the children to Los Angeles.
They We're carried to tn South Pasa-
dena home. where they will receive the
best OF care.
Mrs. RawIins is now at the Good
Samaritan hospital, where she is criti-
cally Ill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
Wor1nen's Clubs

m HE need of a permanent home for
the art treasures of Los Angeles
was never more keenly realized
by local lovers than this week, when
the loan exhibition of the Ruskin art
club is open to the public.
Here are housed temporarily some
OF the choicest, the most valuable en-
cravings and Japanese prints in South
ern California, the whole forming a
collection such as has never before
been gotten together in this city, The
opportunity thus presented is being
embraced not only by the several pub
lie and local artists but also by visitors
who are members of the craft and who
speak in the highest terms of the treas
ures to be found there.
That Los Angeles possesses undevel-
oped mines of great value in the arts
and crafts is dnquestioned, and there
can be no doubt that the desirability
of a fine arts building and a perma-
nent collection has suggested itself
many times this week to all art lovers
who have visited the Ruskin Art club
exhibit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09

fifth which induced him to consent tc
deliver his address was as follows
1.-THE undersigned citizens, realizing
the urgent need of Improvement In our
prison conditions and having heard OF
your able address recently delivered
in Calvary church, San Francisco,
would respectfully ask that you speak
on "Crime, Punishment and Reform
to the people of Southern California.
We believe that the time is ripe now
before election for its agitation, so
that during it's next session the legis-
lature may benefit by your knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
"Dr. E. C. Moore and w. G. Patter-
of the state board of charities and cor
rections. Mayor Harper, John D.
Works, Curtis d. Wilbur, N. P. Conrey,
James Slauson, Homer Laughlin w. M.
Humphreys Niles Pease, Henry Lyon,
K. w. Dromgold, Edward Kern, e. G.
Blanchard, A. w. Atkinson, John M.
Larronde, Robert Hale, ]. B. Neville. "
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
TO BREAK LONG FAST
AFTER BREAKING RECORD
MAN HAS EATEN NOTHING IN
FoRTY-THREE DAYS
Proposes to Partake Of Food in Two
or Three Days-FearfuI That
He May Again Become
Sick

Having surpassed the fasting record
of Miss Grove at Long Beach by day
and half, Day II. Gilmore of 1441
Maple avenue is going to keep up his
forty-three days to his credit, without
partaxing of food, but is fearful that
he may become i'll from abstaining
from food. having been warned to this
effect and is going to break his fast
soon.
Miss Grove surpassed DR.. Tanners
record OF forty days without food:
fillmore. who has exceled her record
bv a day and half was able to walk
M Mount Wilson Sunday, although he
has lost thirty-eight pounds, his weight
now being 1877 pounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09

summer home, known as Highland
farm. 1t was there that Mr.. Hunter
was hurried after the affray last Sat
urday.
A book by Mr.. Hunter dealing with
Tenement Conditions in Chicago" APP
peared In 1901. Three years later ne
published Poverty" and in this vol
ume appeared a severe arraignment OF
capital and industrial feudalism." At
that time Mr.. Hunter and his wife
had taken up residence in an old fash
toned three-story house at SO Grove
street, in order to be near the con-
gested districts In this book he hewed
closely to the lines of Fourier's social
istic utterances. He protested not TO
be socialist, labor leader, politician or
sentimentalist.
Mr.. Hunter contended that 10,OOO,O00
persons in "this supposedly prosperous
country were in poverty; that 6O,uoo
to 70, 900 children in New York city went
hungry to school; that every tenth per-
son who died in this city was buried in
Potter's field; that IA per cent of the
families in Manhattan were evicted an
nually: that 100000 small children In
the United States were forced to be-
come wage earners, and that "10,00O,000
persons no living, if the present ratio
is maintained, will die of tuberculosis,
a preventable disease"
Here are statements made by Mr..
Hunter at that period:
at is for the people to determine
whC or not we are to have in these
days an industrial feudalism."
"In a very few decades we shall look
back upon this period as one OF down
right barbarism.'
Society is inhuman, careless and
thoughtless of the conditions that bring
ruin into the homes of hundreds of
thousands of people"
I'm so far as poverty Is the result OF
deeply seated disorders, due either to
the method by which industry is organ
lied or to the present ownership of the
means of production, it will in all prob
ability find a solution only through
struggles between workers and the cap
italists."
Mr.. Hunter was the foremost figure of
a three days socialistic house party at
the home of J. G.. Phelps Stokes in No
rotor. Conn.,, two years ago. There
advanced thinkers and "reformers"
discussed "What shall the republic do
to be saved?" In January, 1907. he
farnkly avowed himself socialist,
sending formal letter to friend, and
declaring his great pleasure in Joining
the struggle against the dominance
over men and things or a small ana
self-centered class"
s'Every day / see that so long as the
capitalist class exists poverty, wage
slavery and all the miseries which well
intentioned men desire to relieve or
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
MURDERER OF CHINESE
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Accused Pleads Guilty and by SO Doing
Escapes GalIows-Says That
He Shot in Self
Defense
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, April S.-Ben
Watkins, the confessed murderer of a
Chinese named Wong Lee on the prem
ises of Mrs. Nettie Hambin at Fair
Oaks February 8, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Folsom prison by
Judge Buck today. Watkins is q ma
tive of Siam and killed the Chinaman
in drunken quarrel .s4
During the time Watkins was at
| liberty he became religious and imme-
diately announced his decision to plead
guilty and stand punishment. Today
he made a long talk before receiving
sentence, in which he claimed to have
acted in self-defense, but that now he
was sorry he killed Lee and prayed
for forgiveness.
Judge Buck stated that upon YER
dict of guilty on a murder charge by
a jury he would have no hesitancy in
sending a man to the gallows, but
upon a plea of guilty he did not feel
justified in passing such a sentence as
there might be extenuating circum-
stances not within the knowledge of
the court and for that reason SEN
fenced Watkins to life imprisonment
at Folsom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09

NEW YORK, April S.-Robert Hunt
CT, a wealthy Socialist and one of the
leaders in the demonstration in Union
square, who since has contended that
the police furnished the incentive for
disorder, has for several years been
preaching the doctrine that conditions
due to the present Industrial feudal-
ism" could be solved only Through
struggles between workers and capital
lists" Even before his avowed CONVEX
sion to Socialism he was regarded as
the best known of the so-called mil
lionaire Socialist group. Until that
conversion and after his marriage to
Miss Caroline M. Phelps Stokes, daugh-
ter of Arson Phelps Stokes and heiress
to $4,000, 900, he was held up by his
friends as ."city Tolstoy" who had
"forsaken all that wealth might give in
order to live simply.
A friend of Mr.. Hunter, commenting
yesterday on the surprise expressed in
many quarters that he should have
made himself SO prominent at Satur-
DAYS demonstration, called attention to
the fact that Mr.. Hunter has written
another book on Socialism that is to
make it's appearance in a couple of
weeks. During his efforts to speak at
Union square Mr.. Hunter was accom-
panied by we'll known publisher.
Born in Terre Haute, Ind, April 10,
L
public schools of that city and was
graduated from the University of In
diana in 1896. For the six succeeding
years he served as organizing secretary
Of the Chicago bureau of charities.
From 1899 until 1902 he was a resident
of Hull House, Chicago, and an ASSOC
ciate of Miss Jane Adams. He served
as superintendent of Chicago's NUM-
ciLal lodging house when that institu-
ton was established there. Other "ad-
vanced thinkers" of the same type have
since graduated from that same post.
He was a member, too, of that city'S
small PAL ks commission when plans
were initially drafted for those breath
ing spots in the congested districts.
Meantime he had passed summer at
oynbee Hall, London, and in other
English settlements.
Mr.. Hunter became a figure in the
New York sociological field in 1902, at
that time assuming the craftsmanship
Of the New York child labor commit
tee. He also was appointed head
worker of the university settlement,
1874 Eldridge street, succeeding James
B. Reynolds, who became Mayor Low S
private secretary. In April, 1908, con-
troversy arose as to the methods prac-
ticed by him in that capacity. and Mr..
Hunter was warmly defended by Arson
Phelps Stokes. There We're rumors
that the two might start a settlement
of their own at Corlears Hook On
Nav 23, 1903 Mr.. Hunter and Miss
Stokes were married in Noroton. Conn.,.
where they since have maintained a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
PosT0FFlCE INSPECTOR
TAKES ANOTHER PLACE
1t Is Understood Frank Stewart VIII
Become Second Assistant of U. s.
District Attorney Oscar
LawIer

1t is understood at the federal offices
In Los Angeles that Postoftice Inspector
Frank Stewart has resigned his posi-
ton to become second assistant tc
United States District Attorney Oscar
Lawler. This is to become effective
May /. Mr.. Stewart, who was adj
mitted to the bar four years ago and
is understood to be Mr.. LAWYERS
choice, has a most excellent record In
the postoffice department. His sue
cessor as portoffice inspector has not
been announced as yet.
The attorney general, owing to the
increased business in connection with
the Office of District Attorney Lawler
granted the latter officials request fol
a second assistant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
GRIFFITH TO SPEAK
ON PRISON REFORM
PROMINENT PERSONS SIGN
PETITION
VIII Deliver Address Recently Made
Before Large Audience at Call
vary Church, San
Francisco

Col Griffith ]. Griffith. urged by a
petition signed by a number Of promi-
nent persons, will deliver his address
on prison reform in Simpson audi
torium Saturday night. The mass meet
ing to hear Col Griffith speak will be
under the auspices of the following
women: Mesdames C. M. Severance,
Mary A. Kennedy, Mary T.. Garbutt,
M. F. Dimmick, Hester T. Griffith,
Marian I. Boyd, Eliza Upham and
Miss A. A. Chavaillier.
The petition addressed to Col. Grif-