davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
FINE CHARITY CONCERT.
Given BY Senior Gloss of the High
School---Si5O Raised.

The charity benefit concert given ny
the senior class Of 1905 In tho hign
school auditorium last night proved a
great success. The program was Well
received by the list audience and all
the participants did well.
At the conclusion " the concert a
resolution was unanimously passed to
give u vote Of thanks to the board Of
education for the use Of the auditorium,
to Odcnkirchen's orchestra, to the
Loomis' Temple OF Music, to the Tut
tie, Morehouse & Taylor company, and
to the participants who had graciously
rendered their service.
Professor Benjamin Jepson. under
whose direction this concert was car
ried on deserves much praise for his
success, for it was greatly due 10 his
earnest ard zcalous work, that the at
fair turned Dat 50. vol 10 stated last
night thai nc thought there would be
about $3.50 cleared
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
WEEK IN UNIVERSITY
Congressman De Almond Talks
at Law School Monday
Night.
YALE VS.. TUFTS THURSDAY
Last of the Public Travel Lectures by
by Professor Sandcrson
saturday.

The principal address of the coming
wock at the university viii be that
Monday evening at the Yale Law
school by Congressman David A, De
Almond, whC Sc subject viii be Con
corning Certain Traits and Tendon
cIes' Mr. De Almond Is fresh from
conflict with John Sharp Williams
and his address will undoubtedly be
of great interest.
Tomorrow Rev. William Il. Richards
D. D.. viii preach at the university
service In Battell chapel in the morn
ing. The service will be followed by
communion. The art school and Pea
body museum will be open in the af-
ternoon from $50 to ! TO the public
At $40 IN the evening. Or. Richards
will address the Dwight hall religious
meeting on THE Ministry as a Chal-
lenge to Men" Dick Morse, the cap
tain Of the 1906 crew will speak before
the Sheffield Industrial class in Byers
hall at , o'clock
Professor Phelps viii deliver the last
Of his lectures ON English poetry at
i:l5 Monday In Osborn hall His sub
jeet will be Keats" At o'clock In
Woolsey hall, Seth D. Bingham will
give an organ recital Tuesday after
noon az 1910 the New Havcn Symphony
orchestra will give q concert IN Wool
sey hall. ~ o'clock Tuesday, Pro-
fcssor cook viii read selections from
Browning in Lampson hall
Professor John r. Weir's third lee
turc on Crock Roman, and Renais-
sance ) ulptures' win be given at the
Art school al 1 O'Clock Wednesday af-
t,rnocn. At Sis Wednesday evening
tho Faculty Trio concert VIII he given
in College street hall.
Thursday afternoon VIII come tho
athletic event Of the week when Yale
and Tufts play baseball. The game
will start at I o'clock.
Friday viii bring the annual junior
exhibition of Ton Eyck prize speaking
IN Yampson lyceum at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday evening tho last Of the H.
Illustrated travel lecturct win bc given
IN College street hall The speaker
viii be Professor Sardcrson and his
subject "The Chateaux of France"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
K. n. JOHNQUEST
REFRACTIMG AND MANUFACTURING 0PICLAM.
REFRACTING AND MANUFACTURING oPTlCIAn.
Room =, S2S Chapel St, Over Rogowski's
% Years Leading Optcian in Ansona.

The average person that seeks an optician ser
vices for eye glasses seeks, first Of all, man in
whose ability he has confidence It is simply TO give
this confidence to strangers that refer to my twenty
two years in Ansonia person also seeks an opt-
clan with practical knowledge and complete scientific
and mechanical outfit, of modern make and excel.
cnoe to produce the proper and best glasses adapted
to his eyes. These requirements have. Another,
and to many important, desirabilty is the cost.
will be only too glad for the purpose of building up
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

trade, to make very reasonable rates on all work
done, at the same time guaranteeing perfect salts
faction. My examinations of the eyes made by
the latest methods and errors of refracton scient6
caly corrected with lenses for the eye--accurate
lenses in perfectly adjusted frames. | am prepared
to fiji the most difficult prescriptions of optical spe.
ciasts hope to be favored with share Of New
Haven trade. Customers will receive the most pains
taking and conscientious efforts on my part 10
merit IL.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
YACHT CLUB DATES.
Committee to Confer With owners Of
nonts Tomorrow.

The racing committee Of the New
Haven Yacht club has invited the
owners Of racing boats to attend an
informal dinner NJ the clubhouse to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, At that time the general local
yachting situation win be gone over
and the whole schedule for the races
and yachting events IN the club this
summer viii he arranged for.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

taste, eat drink or otherwise use the
same.
Section 2--Whoevcr violates the
provision Of this act or ordinance
shall be punished by fine OF not less
than $50 nor more than 500.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
sTEEL MEN OPTIMISTIC

New York. April almost with
out exception the steel manufacturers
who met in this city last night ~
dinner given By Chairman Il. II. Gary
Of the United states steel corporation
expressed the opinion that there has
been a gradual though slow improve
ment in business, according to n state
ment made by Mi Gary to-day lie
said all those present AZ the dinner
were optimistic concerning the fu-
tilrp.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
NORTH WOLCOTT

Mrs. Flora Pike is the guest of her
parents this week.
w. L. Farrar was business visitor in
Hardwick one day last week.
Blanche Andrew Tvs was clerking for w.
L. Farrar for few days the past week.
Mrs. Mary Eastman of Walden is spend
ing the week with her niece, Mrs. A. NJ.
Russ.
Bliss Farrar has been az home the past
few days on his vacation and is now Wis
iting his grandmother IN Walden
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mason were Bert
Hoyt and wife of Morrisville, Eugene Pike
and wife of Irasburg, Bert Pike, Ben
Hoyt and daughter, Josie of Craftsbury,
Edgerton Bros. of Hyde Park. Mrs.
Emma Paul of Morrisville officiated.
Mrs. NJ. Mason who has been i'll for the
past four months, died Saturday at the
home of G. A. Hoyt, where she has re-
ceived tender care for the past year.
The funeral was held from the NJ f.
church Monday. Mrs. Mason would have
been 80 years of age had she lived until
August. She was a sister of the late
Quartus Noble and Mrs. Harriet DuttOn,
of Hyde Park. She had been a widow
about 80 years and was the mother
of three children, all dead. She is
survived by sister, Mrs. Electa Ken
nedy, aged 100 years, living in California.
She was an aunt of f. b. Noble and W.
d. lsham of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
WATERvILLE

II. j, Beard was in johnson over Sun
day.
Bernie Button has moved back to Bel
videre.
d. b. Cakes and G. l.. Westcot were in
Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Green of Burlington is visiting
her daughter, Miss Nina Green, in town.
Floyd Fairbanks has gone TO Sto we,
where lie expects TO remain for the
summer.
Myron Hutchinson has taken and
moved onto Frank Laraway's Chaffee
farm.
E. r. Searls of Rchford was ut the
Mountain Spring hotel several days last
week
Mrs. Edgar Maynard and Mrs. O. G..
Kelley visited Mrs. Mark Hebb at Jeifer-
sOnville last week.
Miss Leila Pepaw and Miss Mower Lock
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Witherell
at East Fletcher Friday and Saturday.
Waterville Lodge No. 35, Knights of
Pythias, conferred the rank of Knight in
the long form at its last convention. The
rank of Page will be conferred ut the
next con7eution.
Rev. Geo. c.. Wescot, T. J. Laraway,
Dr. Maurice, Grant Thomas, f. y.
Stearns, Geo Mills, Frank Leach and A.
l.. Laraway attended a convention of
knights of Pythias at johnson last Tues
day night The rank of Knight was con
terred in the long form, and all report
having fine time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
Death of George 4Saxby

George Saxby died suddenly Friday
morning, May %, of heart disease. The
funeral was held at the Congregational
church Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
He is survived by wife and eight chill
dren.
The funeral was held at the Cong'l
church, Monday afternoons Rev. G. D.
Pierce officiating in the absence of the
pastor. The interment was in Lamoille
View cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by wife and eight children, Orvis
of Maiden, Mass, Harvey of Ledville,
Col, Hanna of Lynn, Mass, Pearley and
George of Johnson, Mrs. Augustus Car
penter of Cambridge, Mrs. F. j. Boynton
of Morrisville, and Mrs. II. w. CHECKER
ing of Worcester, Mass. OF this number,
five were present to attend the funeral:
Pheme, Jessie, Beatrice, Pearley and
George. The bearers were Pearley and
George Saxby, F. j. Boynton and Au-
gustus Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wheelock of Cambridge were in attend
ance
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
". c. |. U. Convention

The w. c. II. U. convention held May
II and 10 was decidedly success. There
was a good attendance of the towns
people and visiting members from Cam.
bridge. Jacksonville, Morrisvlle and
North Hyde Park. North Hyde Park is
worthy OF commentator as both pastors
are interested in the work, driving here
to attend this convention. The Union
feel they owe much of the success of this
convention to the hearty cooperation of
the townspeople and to the pastors. We
received hearty greetings from the
churches, schools and business men of
Johnson; we listened to cheering words
from Miss Timing of England and Mrs.
Reed of Shelburne. We would also ex-
press our appreciation of the help rem
dered us by the young ladies from the
graded school who served us so cheer
fully and ably. In our work we are often
asked "What are the Unions doing p"
We have only to listen to Mrs. Reeds
words to know. AS she tells of her visit
W Vic OdIlleSHlp cllHOnN anu HOW
she was received by the officers and sail
ors, our only regret is that we did not do
more in this great work. Ten new men,.
bers have been added to our list, in
creasing our membership to about fifty.
With this recruit we feel we are abun-
dainty able to 20 forth to win. Our
next MEETING of the local Union is .June
9, Flower Mission Day. The program
will be given later. We close with the
parting words of Miss Timing, "Those
who live in God never see each other for
the last time. Hottie G. Rushford,
Local Pres. Flora Hooper, Secretary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
CENTERVILLE

Herman Campbell returned to Barre
Monday.
Harvey Hyde of Hardwick visited
relatives here last week
Miss Gertrude Davis of Hardwick is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. DENIS Campbell.
Mrs Lucy Campbell has gone to
Hard wick to visit her son and daughter
Murray Calkms entertained Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harlow of Stowe at their home on
Sunday last.
Hearty congratulations to Elbridge
Holbrook and bride from host of rela-
tives and friends up this way.
We all regret that this is the last term
for Miss Fulton as our teacher; she is
going west as soon as school closes.
The next meeting of the Campbell re-
union Society will be held Saturday,
June 18th, with Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Calkins at Cady's Falls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
Death of Charles c. GOozey

! "Charles Casimir GOuZy," as his name
is written i'll the copy of the baptismal
register, was born in st. Mary, in the
Province of Quebec, August 81, 1922.
He came with his parents to Berkshire,
| VT, when eight years of age. He began
working for farmers in that and neigh
| boring towns when quite young and be
ing ever trusty and faithful, was finally
employed as foreman on the estate of
Judge Stephen Royce of Berkshire, with
whom he remained five years.
In September 81, 1913, he was united
i'll marriage to Miss Julia Sherman. A
leather bound Bible presented to the
couple by the officiating clergyman and
| bearing the date of their marriage, is yet
carefully treasured Soon after his mar
riage, he removed to Johnson and worked
| for a number of years for Joseph Water
man, who operated grist-mill, saw-mill,
and starch-factOry in the then compare
lively young and tEinly-populated town,
Having strong desire to own a farm,
he bought what is now known as the
lanes Stewart place; later selling that
and purchasing and removing to what is
called the Wilkins place, the Wilkins being
the original settlers IN the then almost
virgin forest.
For fOrty-six years he remained at that
place, removing i'll the autumn of 1904 to
what is known as the Baker place on the
southern side of the 4amOile river. De-
MED the advantages of an education, but
possessing a wonderfully retentive MEM
DRY, asteadtastness OF purpose and integ-
rity of character, the deceased often sue
ceeded where other seeming more favored
might have failed. He was a firm believer
in the over ruling power and goodness of
God and as long as reason held its SWAY
ever prOfessed his readiness to meet his
Maker
Much might be said of bis kindness in
assisting Others poorer than himself No
needy person was refused food or shelter
beneath his roof His death was the nj |
innate result of an accident sustained on |
the railroad track in August, 1906, com |
bincd with the feebleness of age. Men |
ton must be made of the untirinp devo- |
ton of the wife, who, through all the |
long months that followed, was ever near
him and who would trust no care of
daughter or son unaided by herself |
Death came February 9, 1908. His wife.
two daughters, Mrs Emmitt Fav of
Midway, Mass, Mrs. Edward Jacobs of
and three sons, George of
Johnson, Charles A. of Woonsocket. r I.
and Lewis, who has always remained
with his parents survive him.
Funeral services were held at his late
home May 10Th, Rev J. X. Fuller, Off
eating The floral tribute included a
basket of green and white foliage and
white flowers arranged hv Mrs. Ioseph
Sherman of Cady' Stalls, heiiotrope, dafo-
dis and foliage sem by Mrs. 7. /. Newton !
IF Albany, a cut flower design of white
roses and white carnations. festoons of
English ivy, and white roses.
B. L. Austin was in charge and the z
burial was in Lam)ille View Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
Memorial Day PrOqram

Memorial Day will be observed here as
follows:-at 1870 the Sons of Veterans,
mounted, will gather at G. A. r. hall at
s o'clock sharp, preceded by the John
son Cornet Band. They will leave for
the Plot ard Evergreen cemeteries, where
they will meet the delegation from the
Post and decorate the graves of the com
rades who have gone before. At eleven
o'clock they will again form at the hall
and go to the new cemetery, where the
comrades will hold their services. At p
o'clock dinner will be served at the hall
AT 1:3O o'clock they will again form, on
foot, and march to the old cemetery,
where the Sons of Veterans will hold
their services. All are invited and es.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

pecially the school children, TO help in
the services and to bring flowers to dec
Jrate the graves. From there they will
90 to the opera house for the afternoon
service, which begins at two o'clock.
The Hon. f. G. Fleetwood will give the
address. Let an effort be made to hear
him; surely none will be disappointed.
In the evening the play, Nephew or I'm.
cIe,' will be given by the students of l. !.
c. A. for the benefit of S. G. Hill camp.
We would urgently ask everyone to come
out and show honor to the soldiers, who
did so much for us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
RESOLUTIONS

ON THE DEATH OF NJ. X. HUBBELL
WHEREAS, Our Supreme Master has
seen fit in his infinite wisdom to call tc
the Grand Lodge above our esteemed
brother, M. r. Hubbell, whose absence
we most sincerely mourn, therefore be il
ResolUed, That we will hold in deep
respect.hislmemory and wise counselsIand
strive to emulate his virtues and loyalty
to his fellowmen. ~
ResOlUed, That we extend our sympathy
to the bereaved son and his family.
ReSOlued, That our altar be draped in
mourning and that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the News AND CITIZEN
for publication and engrossed upon the
records of Mineral Lodge.
A. W. FOSTER,
G. W. HUMPHREY
Committee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
WOLCOTT.

VSGSS
Miss Mary Warren is working at s. A.
Fifes.
Mrs, Robert Mills, who has been i'll, is
convalescing.
ofmel Hubbard is driving team on the
road machine.
T. .. Pierce was business visitor in
glover the past week.
H. M. Hubbell was a business visitor in
Morrisville, Monday. rr
W. c. Reed was home from White River
junction the past week.
W. M. Parker was in johnson on BUSH
ness the last of the week.
An infant son arrived in the home of
reter Golden and wife Monday.
H. Q. Udall transacted business the
past week in Boston and vicinity.
W. e. Gould and wife, are the parents
OF daughter, born last Saturday.
H. Z. Gould of Greenland, n. H., is
The guest of his sister. Mrs. A. w. Foster.
George Davis has purchased fine pair
OF Western horses of Morrisville parties.
Mrs. U.J. Mudgett is having her house
painted. j. B. Golden has charge of the
job.
j. E Wheeler was visitor at the home
OF his son, f. E. Wheeler, in Morrisville,
Saturday
Elmer Hill and family of Morrisyille
We're guests at G. T. Aliens the last of
the week.
Mrs. Nettie Merritt and two children of
Morristown spent Sunday at tue home of
F. l.. Merritt.
Don't forget the play at the Town
Hall, May 30, for the benefit of Wolcott
Camp, NJ. W. of A.
DR.. Rublee accompanied Miss Mollie
Martin to the Mary Fletcher Hospital in
Burlington, Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and two children
were guests at the home of Albert Good
rich in Hardwick the past week. e
Mrs. Eliza Poor and daughters. Carrie
and Mary. left for Adams, n. Y, Mon
day for three weeks visit among rela-
tives.
Mrs. g. j. Kimball is spending a few
days at the home of her parents before
going to the Holden Hospital in Hard
wick for treatment.
The fact that Memorial Day is fast
drawing near reminds us of the duty we
owe the heroic dead. The day will be
properly observed by comrades of Geo.
p. Foster Post, No. 80, Dept. of Vermont,
G. A. r. assisted by Geo. p Foster w. r.
g., No 46, the NJ. w. A., school children
and good citizens generally. All organi-
cations and everyone are invited to join
in helping TO make the exercises inter
esting and impressive. At 10 a. M, a pro-
cession will form in front of the town hall
and proceed to the cemetery, where Me-
mortal services will be held. Danyille
band will furnish music. The NJ, w.
Of A. will act as escort. All who have
flowers to spare or can gather wild flowers
please contribute. There will be exer-
cises at the Town Hall commencing at 2
o'clock p. M, which will be interspersed
with music, followed by an address by
Rev. w. E. Allen of Craftsbury.
By command E. C. Mann, Post Com.
M. j. Leach, Post Adj't.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27
A Chance for Boys
To Make "a DO1Ta

We want all the bones we can get. Can
use heads, hoofs, horns-anything in the
line of bones-if only dry We will pay
Coo per hundred pounds for thoroughly
dry bones-we can pay even more if strict
ly clean, hard, fresh, dry, boiled butchers
bones-and pay freights from your sta
ton if shipped in lots of 200 pounds or
more. Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.
G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-27

What better way OF letting your friends
in distant states know the news from
home than by send ing them the News
AND CITIZEN each week. 35cts. will
send it three months; 65cts. elk months,
and $1.25 one year. All you have to do
is to send us the money: we do the rest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.
pAzn NINr,NftsNf,r 4. .

to cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In & .et
IA days or money refunded Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07

New York bankers, and brokers,
who have been keeping themselves
in good spirit lately by busily hoist.
ing prosperity signals, have desisted
for the moment to take note Of new
and threatening cloud on the finan-
cial horizon. This is the legislation
which has recently been proposed at
Washington in the form Of several
bills aiming to abolish all buying, and
selling for future delivery on grain
cotton and produce exchanges. The
ostensible purpose OF these bills is
to put a stop to speculation and ficti-
tious values. 1t is asserted however
by exporters here thai one OF the
results would be to place the farmers
of the country at the mercy OF the
big milling interests and to expose
the consumers to erratic fluctuations
in price by putting an end to the pre-
sent system Of marketing the coun-
try's crops. They point out that
much the same experiment was tried
in Germany not long ago and raised
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07

The great number OF accident
cases and consequent suits against
the various city transportation lines
has resulted in what amounts to the
establishment Of a scale price Of
damages for dismembermcnt and
death The scale is fixed on a purely
commercial basis too and sentiment
plays no part in it. For instance an.
award OF $3.50 was made recently to
the parents OF two-year-old child
that had been killed by trolley car.
The reasoning was that two-ycar
old child was not an income Garner,
was in fact source Of expense to its
parents. Presumably the $50 was
expected to cover funeral expenses.
A short time before a ballet dancer
whose leg had been cut off recover.
ed $24,500 while man who earned
less money received Sl0,O00 for ex-
actly the same deprivation. A steno-
grapher recently obtained $500 for
the loss OF her thumb and lawyer
$l8,S00 for the removal Of part Of his
jaw, apparently regarded by the jury
as his most valuable asset. While
there Is logic in this method Of asses
sing damages It has its perils too.
Presumably the street railway I'm
fortunate enough to amputate John
d. Rockefeller's coupon-cutting hand
would be forced to 80 out Of business
through inability to pay the damages
assessed against it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
SUBSTITUTE JUDGES
and CLERKS

The following list OF Clatsop citi-
zens has been compiled at the order
OF the county court, by way Of sub
stitution for those citizens originally
chosen in this behalf and who were,
for various reasons, unable to serve
at the coming primary and general
elections in this county and city:
Astoria IL. Lebeck, j; A. Hir-
vcla, c.
Astoria "A. "A. Bringade, j.; +, c,
Younce, c.
Astoria 3-W. N. Smith, j.; L. Hart
wig, J.; G. H. Ohler, c.; VIM. Olsen.
c.; L. c. Mcleod. c.
Astoria &C. T, Crosby. j.; L. G.
Stinson, c.; Leo Wise, c.
Astoria st. ]. Peterson, J.; ]. w.
Griffin, J.; d. Smith, c.
Astoria &C. Amundsen, J.; John
Sandhoff, c.; E. Gustafson, c.
Astoria 7-R. NJ. Woodern, J.; Axel
Young, J.; w. l. Deeds, ].
Clifton II. Meredith, j.; M. Kul-
gin, j.; D. Falangos. c.; G. d. Nor
gan, c.; Geo. Morelli, c.
chadwell-A. L. Daggett, J.; L. E.
Wilson, c.; P. A. Larson, c.
Clatsop-D. F. Stafford, c.
Elsie-A. Normand, Jr.. c.; R. c.
Jones, c.
John Day No l-Thos. Casey, c.;
]. E. Evans, c.
New Astoria-D. c. Kindred, j.;
Ben Woods, c.
Olney-J. Baumgartner, c.
Push--Andrew Mattson, J.; Albert
Hill, c.
Vesper-As appointed.
Westport-A. Mcfarland, c.; Ed.
Cook, c.
Warrenton-C. w White, J.; J. r.
Holmes, c.; T. T. Redding, c.; Sid
ney Campbell, c.
Walluski-S. B. Howard, c.; Jane,
Boyle, c.