davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

The marriage OF John w. Flowers,
of Detroit, and Miss Minnie Lee. OF
Saginaw, was celebrated. Saturday. In
the home OF the bride. The couple
viii make their future home in De
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
4 store formerly conducted by Max

1 store formerly conducted ny VIM
Goodman AT No. 335 Hastings-st. has
been sold By Internal Revenue Col
lector Malcolm !. Mcleod 10 satisfy
the claim OF the government against
Goodman who has been convicted In
Chicago OF making and selling cleo
margarine withiut paying the tax
He was sentenced TO serve two years
Imprisonment and TO pay $500 fine
In addition to the fine. the govern
ment officials figure that Goodman
owes $4,000 In unpaid internal reve-
nue. taxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
PLAYTIME STORIES
PUPPY'S DOLL.

II really wasn't Puppy doll. II was
Grace's very best one, Isabelle. one
afternoon when she md some other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

TO avoid tearing muslin cuTtdlns
when passing rod through their
hens. put q thimble on the end Of the
rod end II will run through easily.
When ironing. have a cake or lGun-
dry soap handy. II the iron does not
run smoothly, rub II lightly on the
soap.
Wet shoes should be stuffed WITH
paper The paper will absorb tho
moisture and keep the shoes from be-
coming hard.
Olives and English walnuts ground
together and moistened with mayon-
aise make tasty picnic sandwich.
Now that the apple has lost Its best
flavor by cold storage. 1t may be made
into an appetizing salad with onions.
Cut the two together In thin slices
and serve on lettuce leaves with oil
and vinegar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Miss Gertrude Hill. OF Detroit. is
spending few weeks 1T 81. CLAIR
flats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Up a and
wha OF
heado wooden hoeslik a
pnc ink and oil the object x
Make anding running for II had to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

serving kettle-porcelain lined
crush a little. adding just enough
water to prevent them from sticning
Cover and heat slowly until the
grapes are soft and the juices wei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

For July vegetable salad. cook until
boiling one cup water, onP-fOurth cup
sugar, then add onefourth box OF gela-
tin soaked in one-halt cup cold %.,,er.
Put in small molds. two ard one.half
cups cold boiled vegetables cut in dice,
pour in the liquid and when cold and
firm serve on lettuce with mayon-
naise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Scald six tomatoes, peel and place
on ice for two hours. Scoop out the
inside, dust with pepper and salt. ana
fill with chopped cucumbers and chives
chopped very fine. mixed with mayoh'
aise dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
CHERRY TAPIOCA.

Soak one cup tapioca in two cups
cold water until water il ABSORB d.
Cook II half an hour with Juice from
pint Of canned cherries. add cherries.
and turn into mold. When cold serve
with the following sauce: One cup
cream whipped stiff. one-half cup pow
dered sugar, one egg white beaten.
one teaspoonful vanilla, and one tea
spoonful almond extract. Mia "a
fully and serve very cold. Delicious
hot weather dessert.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
FAULTS OF CARMACK.
Are Shown Up From Standpoint of
the Cooper Defense.

Nashville. Tenn. March 12.-The at
tendance at the Cooper-Sharp murder
trial shows a decrease and when Cen
eral Washington resumed his argument
for the defense there were many vacant
seats. These filled, however, as the day
advanced. but there was not nearly the
demand for admission as previous.
Mrs. Lucius Burch, Robin Cooper's
sister, who collapsed yesterday was in
court today, pale and wan, but bravely
brother. Mrs. Carmack did not appear
and it was stated that she was too i'll
to leave her room.
General Washington came to the edi-
torials of October 21. He admitted that
Carmack had a right to write an edi-
toriaI about public men. But when he
stepped over the bounds and began an
attack upon private citizen, then he
exceeded his rights. Now the state
would have you believe that these edi-
torials were harmless" Working him.
self into a frenzy of oratory, Washing
ton devoted nearly an hour to a wild
denunciation of the Carmack editorial
of October 21.
statement in the American from Rip
lev. which said that Patterson men
were advocating trading Bryan for
Patterson votes. Then the editorial
called "the attention of Honorable Ban
Murray. the Honorable Dune Cooper,
the Honorable Max Hartman, and the
Honorable Sol Cohen" to this report
washington vigorously explained
that two of the honorables named
were disreputables and that when Car
mack associated Col. Cooper's name
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
CHEAPEN LUMBER
Clifford Pinchot Says Removal of Duty
Would Not Do Good.

Washington, March ia removal
of the tariff on lumber would neither
reduce the price to the consumer, nor
preserve our forests according to the
opinion expressed by Clifford Pinchot,
chief of the United States forest SER
vice in a letter to Serene E. Payne,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee Mr.. Pinchot holds
that the fundamental questions at is
sue in the lumber tariff is forest con-
servation. He says that he would IA
vor a removal of the tariff if he were
of the opinion that it would offer a.
way to protect our forests. "But I
am unable to see,'' he said, chow free
lumber will promote forestry.
There is only one way to save our
forests" he added. THAT is to see
that they are kept at work growing
new crops of timber as the old are cut
away"
Mr.. Pinchot says that "most of the
lumber we now import comes from
Canada, as most of it would if the duty
were taken off. We are now import
ing from Canada only about per
cent as much lumber as we are cut
ting from our own forests. 1t is not
likely that under free lumber more
than five per cent as much would
come from Canada as we would cut
at home.
"Canada's total amount of standing
timber is probably not more than one
third of what is left of ours. Imports
from Canada, would not be enough to
limit the cutting of our forests or re-
duce the price of lumber in any i'm
portant degree
Mr.. Pinchot is of the opinion that if
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

the duty were removed there would be
little if any benefit to the ultimate con-
sumner in the United States. The waste
in logging, according to Mr.. Pinchot,
is several times larger than our i'm
portation from Canada. 81 do not be-
lieve," he said, that the increased
use of Canadian wood under free lum-
ber would equal the increased waste"
The chief forester thinks it "highly
important that we should have free
pulp wood in the future as in the past
and that Canada should impose no ex-
port duty upon pulp wood"
In this respect, he continues, "the
pulp and paper making industry is in
a different position from the other
great wood using industries of the
United States. The latter can be sup
piled wholly from our own forests,
while the former must have free ac-
cess to the Canadian spruce forests so
long as spruce is the chief pulp
wood
Mr. Pinchot places the first duty for
conserving the forests upon the lum-
bermen themselves declaring that ''by
asking for the retention of the tariff
in order to protect the forests the
lumbermen have in substance entered
into an agreement with the people of
the United States to perpetuate their
forests by wise use.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
FOURTEEN PERFECT SCORES.
Winner of Trophy Cup VIII Be Decid-
ed by Lot.

Boston, March 12.-Fourteen of the 20
automobiles which left New York at
$3.50 this morning on an endurance run
to Boston for the Chester 1. Campbell
trophy, finished on scheduled time last
night with perfect scores. The tie Will
not be run off, but the holder of the
trophy for the coming year will be de-
cided by lot tonight
Aaron w. Wallace was killed at Fair
field, Conn, by attempting to jump
from his carriage, his horse becoming
frightened at the automobile and run
ming away. Driver La Croix, OF car No.
2 was detained at New Haven to await
developments, it being alleged his car
was nearest the scene of the accident
at the time.
A car following the competing auto
mobiles turned turtle in Marlboro. @.
B. Blake of Boston was painfully
bruised.
E. B. Richards and +. z. Spooner,
both of New York, were slightly hurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
WAGES GO UP.
In Consequence of the. Sliding Scale
Agreement.

Youngston. o., March 12.-The
wages of puddlers were advanced 12h
cents per ton by the terms of the BIZ
monthly settlement between the mill
operators and Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tinworkers in
Pittsburg-
The pudding rate is now $5.37h
Finishers are given a one per cent
advance. The new rate is for the
months of March and April and about
10000 men are affected.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

crumpled fingers Colonel Cooper could
not pull trigger. He knew he was
safe.
Colonel Cooper saw that Carmack
was in an ugly mood. So he armed
himself and he had not done so, he
would be in his grave today"
washington saw his error here
the defense's contention being that
Colonel Cooper never even drew his
gun until the shooting was over, so he
said:
"If Robin Cooper had not armed him
self. they would be both dead today"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

with theirs he committed the gravest
offense a man could commit, and af-
fronted and insulted Cooper beyond
endurance.
But the state says no editorial ever
written justifies killing a man. We
agree that this is true. But we are
only trying to show how they aroused
COL Cooper's anger and to explain his
mental condition.
The state says this is only a ridicul-
ing editorial. Well what of it? You
can drive man insane with ridicule.
You can send a mans son into frenzy
by ridicule and ridicule is libelous and
punishable with Imprisonment"
Washington's Bad Break.
Washington continued:
This man was wild with anger over
the insults. But that man is no muir
derer, you know it. Murder does not
run in that breed, that ariStocratic old
blue blood family.
They say he had malice in his heart.
Ii you went home and found your wife
and daughter dead and the murderer at
large in the neighborhood and you seiz-
ed your gun and went out to kill that
murderer would you have malice in
your heart?
put the moose around the neck of any
man for doing what you would have
done under similar circumstances.
General Washington asked the jurors
If they had ever seen bull fight. None
intimated that he had, so the speaker
described one. He compared Colonel
Cooper with the bull and declared that
Carmack's editorials were the bander-
illos which maddened the bull into a
charge.
We'll. Carmack wrote the diplomat
of the Sweibund' and he thus declared
open war. He did it to declare open
war and to compel Colonel Cooper eth
er to let him alone or to approach him
on the street He knew that with those
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tournament Narrows Down TO -Four
Contestants.

Pfnehurst, N. c., March 12-The match
play rounds in the fifth annual club
championship golf tournament were
very fast. c. I. Becker of the Wood
land Golf club, r. NJ Hamilton of Wy
kagyl, c. B. Fownes of Oakmont and
E s. Parmlee of the New Haven Coun-
try club surviving. They will play in
today's semi-final in the order given.
The feature of the days play was a
2I hole match between Mr.. Becker and
J. D. Foot of Apawamis, which Mr..
Becker won with a single putt.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Was Defeated by Norris Wood In
Quarter Mile Skating Event.

Cleveland, March 12.-Norval Baptie.
of North Dakota, worlds ice skating
champion. surrendered the quarter mile
honor to Morris Wood of New York. in
the opening series of professional slrat-
ing races here last night. He retained.
however the one mile. defeating Wood
and Nielsen. Charles Rankin retained
his honors in the SO yard dash No rec-
ords were broken
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
1aner 1;iren NIaximum Penalty.

Towson, Maryland, March 12.-Joseph M:
Janer of Brooklyn has been convicted OF
u wears old, also of Brooklyn, and SEN
fenced to 21 years in the prison. this be-
the count of the Indictment on which con-
yiction was had. The case was tried with
ont a Jury, Janer brought the child to
Baltimore, representing her to be his
daughter.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
SUFFRAGE Defeated.
Cause of Women Gets a Setback in
Two States.

Des Moines, Ia, March 12.-Equal
suffrage has been defeated in the SEN
ate by vote of 81 to IL. The
limited suffrage bill for women was
also defeated by vote of SO ayes and
II nays.
st. Paul, March 12.-In the house
by a vote on the bill providing for
the plan of referendum at the next
general election when women them
selves were to be allowed to vote on
the suffrage question was Indefinitely
postponed. A bill proposing a consti-
tutionaI amendment allowing women
to vote was defeated.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Rev. A. T. Osbron will give a free
lecture and demonstration at the First
Methodist church this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

ssThe New Psychology is to be dis
cussed at the First Methodist church,
this evening by Rev. A. T. Osbron of
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Hosiery and Handkerchiefs
Mems White Handkerchiefs. ............ &c
Mems White Handkerchiefs. ............ Sc
Mems 15c Black Hose. e.-................- &c
Mems zoe Tan Hose -.......... 12c
Mems 25c and 35c Fancy Hose .......... 19c
Mems Grey SoX .-.-........ ............ DC
Ladies' 15c Black Hose. 7c
Ladies' 25c Black Hose 17c
Children's 15c Hose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7c|
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. fs.......-.......... &c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ladies' 1Oc Handkerchiefs .............. Sc
Ladies' 15c Hanukerchiefs &c
Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs 12ci
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
Woolen Dress Goods

62-inch Wool Broad Cloth-fOrmer price,
$1.25- TO-
our price ~
52-inch All Wool Herringbone Serges in colors
of brown. navy, and black; worth $1.5O-Your
choice of the Lot QO@
for only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oON
56-inch All Wool Chiffon Panama, in black, red,
navy, wine and green should bring QO~
$1.5O yard-Choice now for only on
45-inch Chiffon Sheltona Cloth for Skirts
Suits. worth $1.25 yard-Yours zO~
52-inch All Wool Cheverons and Herring Bone
SnjtinsS-Go 6gjT now for .89c
4S-inch Invisible Stripe Suitings former price
per yard $1.00-Buy now for z2o
52-inch Fancy Wool Suitings. worth $1.OO and
$3.50 per yard-As long CO.
they last, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OON
One Lot Wool Suitings, former price up to 75c-
Yours for Q04
only. OON
One Lot Suitings that formerly sold for 29c
25c a yard-Go now 1Qo
1or - ~
One Striped Plaid Cotton Suitings, sold
for zoe and 25c regular H.
Our price now, only. ......................A ~
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
The Big Zandition Stock
To Be Sold in Twenty Days

sandy ni
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
Muslin Underwear

At Bankrupt Prices, just at the beginning of
when have to pay regular prices-Corset Covers,
Gowns, Skirts and Drawers.
Regular soc and Csc garments-Bankrupt Price 39c
Regular 81 and $1.25 garments-Bankrupt Price 69c
Regular $3.50 garments-Bankrupt Price. :. sec
Regular $175 and 81 garments-Bankrupt
Isl
Regular $2.50 garments-Bankrupt Price. -. 81 SO
Regular $500 garments-Bankrupt Price 81 9S
Regular $3.50 garments-Bankrupt Price 50 SO
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Knit Underwear
For women. children and babies. in Vests. Pants
Union Suits and Infants Shirts
Qualty-Bankrupt Sale Price
75c quality-Bankrupt Sale Price. ........... 4Sc
soc quality-Bankrupts Sale Price. 33c
S5c and 25c quality-Bankrupt Sale Price. 19c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Corsets
One lot Corsets odd sizes and styles; a.
some worth $1.00-Bankrupt Price. wv
All r. & G. $1.OO and $1.25 Corsets-Bankrupt
Price. OSc
r. &. G. $3.50 Corsets-Ban krupt Price. soc
All R. & G. $2o0 Corsets-Bankrupt Price 90
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

24-inch Satin Rajah Silk, in navy, black,
grey, red, and brown; former price Q2o
$1.25-our price, per yard, only ...... OOS
22-inch Surahnor Silk, in black only 2Oo
well worth 75c-yours now for only OTC
One lot Fancy Taffeta Silks that sold from
Soc to 75c per yard-your choice of 2O0
the lot Tor only ...--..--..--.... O/S
One lot, former price 85c-your Coz
choice now for only. y...-............- JIG
27-inch China Silk, worth 75c- 2No
yours Tor only .............. - ~
One lot Suesine and Kyota Silk, 2E4
former price 59c-goes now for ..-.-. OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
Francis C. Allen.

Francis G. Allen, aged about 80, in
sp3ctor in the making room at the
Commonwealth Shoe factory, Gardiner,
was found dead in his room at H. e.
McFadden's, Randolph, at about \
O'Clock Monday afternoon, the cause of
death being heart failure
The deceased was struck by the Ac-
Commodation train at the Western end
of the Gardiner and Randolph bridge
i'm March, after having been in Gardi-
ner but Il few weeks He returned to
his position in the Commonwealth
Shoe factory five or six weeks ago. 1t
was said Nv the attending physician
that the accident was not contributory
to MIR. Reeds death, but that he died
from other causes.
Coroner Frank f.. Andrews was sum
moned, but deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
A daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Fisher,
Worcester, Mass, two brothers, Will
liam and John Allen of South Wey-
mouth, Mass, a sister, Mrs. George ii.
Cakes Of Bangor, and another sister of
Braintrec, Mass, survive.
The remains were taken to the I'M
dertaking rooms of Amesbury d Wake
field Funeral arrangements had not
been made Monday evening, pending
consultation with the relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

afternoon train where she went to
meet Mrs Alfred Bowling and son
Malcolm who were returning from San
Francisco, Cal.
Mrs Frank E. Wakefield, who has
been visiting her father at IA Cottage
Terrace, RoXbury, Mass, has returned
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Of IS Highland
avenue. Gardiner is in Hallpwell keep
ing house for her sister, Mrs. Aroline
Hopkins, WHO with her daugher Belle,
is ENJOYING. a .,ttWQJweeks', outing at
Ocean ,PoInt.,crt4rs,f s,atrsg if.st
o., Q. II. Small's Real Estate = Agency
has sold the Wilder Hitchcock farm. to
Mr. Hubbard of Randolph, Me-. who
will. occupy it abeut. July 1st.t4 ;,, a
Mr.. and Mrs. John W.. Curtis and
Miss Olive Littlefield visited friends, in
Chelsea Friday. ,' 81. .,;..'."f p
l.. f.. Hunt went to Tacoma Lakes
Sunday bringing home a Eopd string of
fish, the trip being nladeIby way of the
L., A. & w. st. RS. ~ -.
Mrs. Seweli Jones, Jr.. and sons,
Clyde AID Lloyd, visited her relatives
Sunday. W.
Fred Hunt, who has hired the Orren
Bicktord farm, is making extensive re-
pairs.
Ernest w. Hunt visited his aunt,
Mrs Lenora J. Richards, Sunday.
John w. Curtis, Jr. is taking the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

place of Merton L. Taylor the store
keeper of the Augusta division of the
l.. A. e w. st. Ry., who is having his
vacation.
Will! Foster called on friends on the
Hallowcll road Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller visited at
John Horns Sunday. &C.
Alfonso Hinckley was recent guest
at Alpheus Spears. !,
The buildings at Chestnut Park" are
receiving new coat. of paint. VIII
Foster is doing the work. 49, tx:
Nv and Mrs. John Horn and daugh-
ter Gladys attended. the wedding, re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralmer In
Whtefleld last week.
James T Collins was in Bucksport
on business last week.
|. Rev. Mr.. Plant1of Gardiner will ad-
dress "a Grange meeting at the brick
church on Highland avenue next Fri
day afternoon. tser.Yct't e. ~ =
SPEARS CORNER--Mrs. Mabel
Spear Sawyer of Lisbon has been the
guest of Miss Susie Spear during the
past week. a. ......; -.,.
Idell Blaisdell of Lewiston was q
caller at the Corner Sunday. -
Charles Ferren and daughter, ~ of
Somerville We're guests Thursday at
the home of Charles Colby.
Miss May Peacock Thursday enter
tanned callers from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
LAST GAME OF SEASON.
High School Ball Team Closes with
Victory Over ACony.

The Gardiner High school basebai
team returned from Augusta Monday
afternoon much elated over the victory
over Cony High school. the score pc
ing to l in game which proved 10
be very interesting. E. Moore was IN
the box for Gardiner and the other
members of the team were in their
customary positions. Shepard was
said to be the star Of the game. it be-
ing he who made the two runs for
Gardiner. This was the last game OF
the season, the other games Of the
schedule being either cancelled or for
feited, on account of the suspension
of the Junior class and the consequent
retirement of the battery from the
team. The boys are well satisfied with
their seasons work, however. al
though they wish that they might
nave had fighting chance for the
pennant,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

The remains of the late Edward M.
Jones, formerly of this place, who
died at Rcnwick Iowa, reached this
city yesterday afternoon and We're
taken to the old home on Middle stree,
where his aunt, Miss, Mary Jones and
his brother. Chas. Jones, now live. The
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. J. w. Steele of
the First Univcrsalist church will Of
ficiatc and the burial will be at the
City cemetery. Members of Sanborn
Lodge, !. O. o. f. will meet at their
hall at go p M. to attend the fun
cral. Mrs. Jones accompanied the re-
mains of her husband from the far
West. She had with her her brother,
Chas. Jones of Chicago, formerly of
Hallowcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
CO. A NOTES.
increased Interest il Drills and the
General Work Of the Company.

Company'sA drill Monday night was
carried off with a snap that showed the
mems appreciation of the outdoor work
now being done by the company. Re-
cru1ts are now coming in fast and the
company has nearly reached it's full
allotment.
Considerable interest was shown
among the inhabitants of Chelsea and
Pittston last Wednesday when a
squad Of Company A men descended
on the towns and proceeded to take
position for the time being of the
heights in that locality These men
tegan to mcve small red flags in any
thing but rational manner, and with
out apparently any object, but the
fears OF the inhabitants may be al
layed by the knowledge that it was
the signal corps out for practice. The
men are becoming quite proficient in
the code and messages are easily sent
ard received at a distance of three
miles and over
CompanNsA has organized a. baseball
team under tire direction of Q. NJ.
Sergt. Tonan, who is manager. They
have already received number of
challenges from other companies. The
games are to be played off at Muster
Shoetinggson the range seems just
now to e-Of great interest to the men,
and the crack of the Sprfngfields may
be heard any clear afternoon by any
one near the range. The scores are
showing up well and the team expects
to make even better showing in the
State shoot this year than last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
More Tag Day Plans.

The committees in charge of the pre-
parations for Tag" day for the bene'
fit Of the w. c. Il. u. Temporary Home
for Children in this city, are getting
together as rapidly as possible and per
fectlng their organizations. From APP
pearances the observance of the day
in Gardiner. HallOwcll, Augusta ant
elsewhere promises to be very success
f,nF The Randolph committee has or!
ganiZcd as follows:
Chairinan-Miss +. NJ Mitchell.
- Chaperons-Mrs. Lizzie Wyman, Kin
derhook street; Mrs. H.. G. Cheney, up
per Windsor street: Miss Charlotte G
Conner and Mrs. William Cieaves
Jones street and vicinity: Mrs. w. II
Baker, Pleasant street ana vicinity
Mrs Fred Moore, upper district; Mrs
Daniel NOycS.