davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
browns in Swollen Stream.

News was received Monday OF the
drowning near Shafter, Tex, Satur-
day of United States Deputy Collcc-
tor of Customs John Donaldson and
Immigration Inspector Robert Huide.
The carriage in which they were
crossing a swollen stream was over
turned
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
Killed Near Williston.

Dan Gaines was shot ana instantly
killed by another negro, named Pet
er Green. near Williston Saturday
night. The men were playing, when
Green pulled out pistol, saying, II
believe I will shoot YOU" Gaines
said, "Well Shoot" he did so, with
deadly effect. It seems that 1t was
an unprovoked murder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
TAFT MAY VISIT STAE FAIR
Columbia Wants to Change Dates
With Augusta.

A dispatch from Columbia to The
Charleston Evening Post says 1t Ia
entirely agreeable to have Column
bia and Augusta swap days for en-
tertaining Mr.. Taft, so as to brins
him here on the closing day OF the
Carolina fair and in Augusta on the
opening day Of the fair there. This
is the result of a conference between
Chamber of Commerce and Fair So
ciety representatives.
Mayor Reamer wrote Secretary
Carpenter along this line. II the
change is made Mr.. Taft will come
to Columbia from Charleston on
Saturday morning early and go to
Augusta on Saturday afternoon and
remain there through Monday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
Drank q Quart.

A victim of the heat and liquor,
Jefferson Cauley, Charleston team
ster, was brought home unconscious
at an early hour in the morning and
died Saturday without regaining con-
sciousness. He drank quart Of
Whiskey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
DESIGN ACCEPTED
FOR MONUMENT TO THE NOBLE
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
beautiful, Elevating Portrayal Of
self-sacrif1ceing Devotion Of Noble
Women OF "Loet Cause"

BETTING in nobility Of conception
and beauty of execution the subject
it is to Commemorate, the design for
the monument to women Of the lost
cause" has been completed. It Is
the work of a Dixie girl, Miss Belle
Kinney. of Nashville, Tenn, and has
been accepted by several States. 1t
is probable that all the States which
left the union in the Civil War will
adopt the design and that repicas
of the. monument will be placed in
the capitols of each. 40.
The design. for the proposed monu-
.ment is very beautiful and eleVating.
The central figure, Of heroic size, Is
the Goddess of Fame. At her right,
the reclining, figure, delicately fea-
tured, beautiful, but with an express
sion of exquisite sadness, represents
the self-sacrificing Southern woman
of the war time. Fame Is represent
ed as placing wreath upon the
Southern woman's head, while sh4
supports, at her left, a dying and
emaciated Confederate soldier, to
whom the Southern woman Is ex-
tending, even in death, the palm OF
victory.
The design is such that 1t readily
lends itself to reproduction either OF
marble or bronze.
A year or more ago the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the Sons
of Confederate Veterans decided up
on the erection of these monuments
in every State capitol in Dixie. The
work was to have been done by an
Italian sculptor. When his design
was submitted at the late Confede'
rate reunion in Memphis, it raised
storm of protest. The artist had
pictured the Southern woman as
militant and amazonion figure
carrying in one hand a sword and
in the other the banner Of the Lost
Cause.
This conception was so foreign tc
the gentle, suffering and patient wo.
man Of the Southland as those whc
loved her had known her, that the
design was rejected by all over.
whelming vote. The artist declined
| to submit another and Miss Kinney
vas appealed tc. Tennessee has ap'
propriated $4,000 through The
Daughters and Sons OF the Confed
eracy for bronze cast of the design
Other States are raising funds fol
the purpose and it is believed by
fall each of the former Confederate
States will have followed suit.
Miss Kinney, the artist, IS but q
years of age and is already sculp
tor Of more than national fame
She was recently awarded the con
tract for a heroic statute Of the late
| Senator Edward w. Carmack, o.
Tennessee, killed by the Coopers
When but a child she received a prizf
at the centennial in Nashville for
bust Of her father. She received
her education in art ct the Art In
stitute at Chicago and later studied
abroad. She was awarded the con
tract for twenty Igorrote figures a
the Field Museum and has attracted
| a oroot doo1 of attention In art cir
cles throughout the world.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-19
In New York Amounts to a Mil
lion of Dollars in
HARD CASH PER YEAR
General Bingham, Police Commits
sioner OF New York, Says That He
Could Have Made at Least Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars in His
First Twelve Months in Office.

81 am asked to estimate the money
value of graft and blackmail in New
York each year. No one can make
such an estimate with accuracy, but
my belief is that the total Is not
less than s100,0O0.O00. During my
first year at the head of the police
department 1t would have been an
easy matter. for me to have made
100000 in sbribe money, and ST.
100000 would not have been an ex-
cessive figure at ALL
Thus writes General Theodore
Bingham in an article to be publish
ed in the September number Of the
Hampton's magazine. 1t is the first
public statement made by General
Bingham since his removal by May
or Mcclellan from the office of Po-
lice Commissioner. He writes:
1.-The power Of Tammany Hall
rests, and has rested for forty years,
upon it's ability to control the po-
lice, by fair means or foul. A strong
honest, fearless Police Commission
er, supported by Police Magistrates
of ability and integrity and a mayor
big enough to conduct his office
without fear or favor, can sap and
utterly destroy Tammany influence
in ten years or even less, provided
he is empowered to dismiss and
transfer his subordinates for cause,
without recourse to the courts.
II do not believe am unfair in
estimating that from fifteen hun
dred to two thousand members OF
the force are unscrupulous grafters,
whose hands are always out for
easy money"
That this is known by the head
Of the department and apparently
ignored Is because the commissioner
is only nominal head of the force,
he states, while policeman has Of,
fee for life. Discipline and the
| question Of vested interests should
be kept separate, he declares. Graft
is hidden in most city ordinances, he
says and were enacted to be brok:
en- so that some one could make
money from them. He continues:
zone day, shortly after my ar
| rival at Police headquarters an ac-
quaintance dropped into my office.
Commissioner, he said. There
is a house at No. West Thirty
third street, run very quietly. II
will be worth $4,000 month to
you"-but the sentence was never
finished to my knowledge.
"As a matter of fact, the place
had never been opened, and the man
had been used as an agent to feel
out the department.
"a few months later was Of
fered $4,000 in cash and $500 q
month merely to be seen shaking
hands with the proprietor of an up
per Broadway cafe"
General Bingham states as his be.
lief that gambling cannot be elimi-
mated, but that a reasonable law
imposing heavy licenses and ironclad
restrictions can be enforced. Con-
cerning the Rogues' Gallery, the
controversy over which proved his
stumbling block, he states that 1t is
necessary to photograph criminals
but adds that it should be settled
| by a law not drawn in the interest
| of criminals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

came one day 1.-The psychological mo-
ment," and something "drapped." 1t
not only "drapped," but it busted"
all over Jim. His psychological
works We're sorely disrupted. Sec
ond hands. minute hands, pivot
wheels, jewels, hairsprlngs. main
springs, crystals, case, chain and all
fell under the trip hammer of TN
nocent Habit; and the result upo a
his psychological soul was all tbs.
self-appointed vengeance could de-
sire.
q r,}r i!m was noi periine
thsn. t4ls AaDit VI say lns, Con-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
WHEN THEY ALL CAME AT ONCE
WOWl PITY POOR IIMl
WOW I!
p. S.---Don't Get the Habit.

the guide. Come and see me some
time, Old Man. When he met the
retired actor who had played with
Booth and Barret, he naturally felt
proud, and habitually said, Come
and see me some time. Old Man"
After his conversation at the
church social, when he had had an
opportunity to use to advantage his
knowledge OF Scriptural quotations.
to his listener the oldest deacon, he
made his customary ~emark,
After having had ,he honor Of be-
ing introduced as a visitor to the
Wellington Club, to the president
he said his same little parting say
Having graspet t.ie mitt of "Kid"
Killum. he rendered TO that worthy
exponent OF the fistic art his stereo-
typed invitation, Come and see me
some time. Old Man"
Having had 'r"'r'cn to ccme t''o
+ OrH' Npn ~ Ni u go Snre, the
CON- after donating "a cigar for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

had become an unconscious part of
him. The fat boy, the man with the
braided beard. the conductor, the fire
laddie, the clerk at the haberdasher's,
the fellow he met on the train, and
multitude more, including the
chauffeur and male humanity in
general. were all told to Come and
see me some time, Old Man"
Once his name had been put up at
the primaries, and ina burst of good
fellowship the whole ward was in
yited.
Psychologists tell us there is
something called 1.-THE psychological
moment" whatever that is, Vari-
Gus definitions, long-winded and
stem-wound, have been given of It,.
Abs the most satisfactory and
easily understood explanation of the
term IL. it's the time when some-
'rr Is "ltable r. drap,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

and see me some time, Old Man." was
as much a part of him as winks.
And nobody pays any attention to
winks.
Jim would gladly have had the
curtain of charity dawn over the
scene, bu' the r>ss couldn't see II
that war That's why Jlm changed
inhA
HIS habit of saying. "Come and
sec me some time, Old Man" bore
bitter fruit. THEY ALL CAME AT
OECE.
The time between putting on his
hat AID coat and saying good-by Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
ABIT has us all.
You know 1t.
! know Il.

ABIT has us all.
You know 1t.
/ know IT,
Everybody knows II.
But. wno will admit It?
Jim Jones has to.
Jim Jones had habit.
An innocent habitrbut bad
habit.
Jim Jones's habit was this: The
saying of Come and see me some
time. Old Man.
II was innocently incurred; n
meaningless phrase acquired. A
plain. simple lapse OF reason into
rot. F1
Jim Jones did not realize he was
saying It, II was mis- habit; these
fore. II Just happened. (Some slut
terers whistle: some folks say "you
Anow' before they Can proceed In
lalkl
When Jim Jones had particn
nsN k9ea .cyIeh VI fish. hs SAID "
[k.-I3 ~ A.. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

Inner fermentation of that notewor>
thy celebrity's Aelmet, he begged the
honor OF that celebrated characters
presence In his vicinity at some flu
ture date, And he did 1t in the
same cid way.
Decoration DaJ. at the barracks,
he let II be known to yarn-spin-
ming veteran that he would be
pleased to hear all about Shiloh. II
the grizzled warrior would pay him
the honor OF personal call And
the wording of the invitation was
not varied in the least.
Once he had chance to decide a
bet on dogs breed and the dog
man was the recipient OF request
to enjoy Jlm's hospitality on some
future occasion.
When he went down in the ioal
lmine that time, he took his habit
Nt' hn On the Il"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
South Main Steet.

Geo, ~. Barnard, Pastor.
Sunday school 500 a. IN. j. S Rayl
Preaching 1880 a. m. Theme: "The
Effect OF Love upon Service"
Y. r. S. G. II. G:30 y. m, Bowel
Laymap, president.
Preaching 1880 y. m.
Sunday school on the corner of
of Davids and Darius streets at $3.50
p. m. Miss Anna Fite, superintendent.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI.
ENTIST

East Church St., Corner Baker.
Services Sunday. 1890 a. m.
Subject: Christ Jesus.
Text; We Give Thanks to God and
The Father of our LORD Jesus Christ
Praying Always for You, Warning
Every Man, and Teaching Every Man
in AL lWisdom That We May Present
Every Man Perfect i'm Christ Jesus
Colossians 1:3, 2S.
Wednesday evening service 1880.
All are welcome TO thes services.
Sunday School for. children, n. m.
The reading room is open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from 1 to 4 p. m, All
Christian Science literature on sale,
also on the table for all who may de-
sire TO read.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
son. superintendent

son, superintendent.
Morning service, tO:3O. s. c. Bates
will preach subject "a Great Salvation
Senior G. e., $3.50 p. m.
Leader Miss Bertha Wilder.
The evening service will be omit
ted during August.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
CHARLES IL. SMITH, Minister,

Residence, 75t n. Main Street.
Bible School. 800 n. m.
Morning Sermon, 1880 q. m.
Y. 4. S. G.. e., $50 p. m.
Evening sermon Theme, HELP or
THE Punishment of the Wicked"
On Sunday Sept 5th Rev. Rufus A.
Finnoll of Wheeling, West Va, will
begin "a series of special Evangellstic
with the very finest possible reputa-
ton as a Christian gentlemen and
forceful evengelist and the public Is
invited TO these meetings.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3O.
Strangers are cordially welcome to
all these meetings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
West Church Street.
CLARENCE T.. MILLER, Pastor.
Residence. G33 CoIumbia Street

Communion service 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 D. m.
Subject: playing the Fool"
Y. =. $. II. G. G:3O p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880 p. IN.
In the absence of the Pastor during
the month of September, the pulpit
will be regularly supplied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Church and Prospect SITS.
&. H.. BUERKLE, Pastor

". ~. BOBtNILb, GhStor
Sunday school, a. m, John Schott
SPIT.
Morning Services, 1890 a. m.
Theme: "Dose God Send Temta-
tions?"
Wednesday prayer meeting 1880 %
m.
Thursday the Ladies Aid society
will Detertain the Ladies Aid socities
from our country churches at the
Lincoln park.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
u. B. CHURCH
South Prospect Street.

J. W. Miles, Pastor.
Sunday School at . a. m.
VIM. McCloud, Supt.
G. II. at $50.
Erma Sontag Pres.
Public worship at 1890 and 1880.
Prayer meeting and teacher train
ing Wednesday evening.
All are cordially invited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
LEE ST. PRESBYTERIAN.
G q RAIEe Minister

Sunday school. 900 o'clock. Super.
intendent, j. w. Caldwell.
No morning service during August.
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
Neglect"
The Ladies Aid Society will have
an all day meeting, Thursday, at the
home of Mrs o. G. Danner on Kenton
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.
South Prospect Street.

Rev. +. II. ZECHIEL, Pastor.
German Services the first and third
Sunday morning of each month. all
other services English.
Sunday School, 9 n. m. II. w.
Knickel, Supt.
Sermon 1890 "The 1dler'
c. Il. Meeting, $40 p. m. Asa
Queen, President.
Sermon 1880 "A Plea for the Timid
Bible Study Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Society, Thursday,>2 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GEO. NJ. ROURKE, Pastor.
Sunday School, o a. IN. ID. c. Nell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

the rest OF the clerks without the
Come and see me some time, Od
MAN., and when he reached b me
that evening, remains somewhat of
fogged negative to Jim. te
At last, when the thing HAD TO
BE DONE, Jim Jones went home.
He found the whole ward there, with
his successful rival at the primaries
exhibiting their fathers incofnpar-
able twins. ns AZ
Now, honestly. don't YOU think Il
, Ma eaouEa ~ make oRs iussl .x
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

2 p. m. Mrs. Leo schochIe, Bellevue
aveune.
Bible study and s.. $. Teachers
meeting Thursday evening, o'clock.
All are welcomed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
SALEM's EVANGELICAL PROTEST
ANT CHURCH.

East Church Street.
JOSEPH REINICTE, Pastor.
Sunday School. . a. m.
Morning Service (German) 1890
o'clock.
Evening Service (English), 1880
o'clock.
Y. p. S. devotional meeting at p.
m.
Ladies' Aid Society meets Thursday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
WESLEY VI. u. CHURCH.
Corner of OIney Avenue and West
Center Street.
NJ ~ NJ. ftI A.

II. V. Me CLEARY, Pastor
Sunday School, o a. m. o. A. Parr
superintendent.
Morning Preaching, 1890 a. m.
Subject: our Access to Christ"
Class meeting G.30 p. m
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Subject: THE Great symbol OF
Our Highest Measure"
Epworth league, Tuesday evening
1880 p IN,
Prayer melting, Thursday evening
1880 p. m.
All are invited to attend these
services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
PAUL QUINN A. NJ. Il. CHURCH.
Park Street.
w. w. GRIMES, Pastor.

w. w. GRIMES, Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1890 a.. m. and 1880
y. IN.
Glass Meeting, 1880 a. m.
Quarterly meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. ghas. Bundy of Cleveland Will
preach and conduct the Communion
service.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH.
East Center street.
ID. II. BAILEY, Pastor.
Sunday School, 3 a. m. j. b. Vir-
den, Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at 10;30
a. m. and 1880 y. m.
Epworth league p. m.
All are welcome.
Some of the moons mountains are
10000 feet high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

CITY MISSION.
Upper Room North State Street.
MRS. II. j. COIL, Evangelist.
Pentecostal meeting Sunday p. m.
Evangelistic service 700 p. m.
Also Evangelistic services Tuesday
and Friday evenings of the coming
week.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

Some of the moons mountains are
10000 feet high.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20
Custer and Vicinity.


Bonanza. Idaho. April 18th. 1909.
Fred Mavity has resigned his position as
stage driver between Robinson Bar and Custer.
james Mavity is nov handling the ribbons
Mrs. Paul Walter has received an appoint
ment is local weather observer. Bonanza now
coasts of a weather observatory. some OF the
equipment being in place. and more to be ad-
ded from time to time this summer
Mr.. Willie Franks of Custer las moved to
Bonanza
The average amonnt of snow in Yankee Fork
district Is bout 81 ilcheS around Bonanza and
Custer, ana about Z. inches at and near the
submits With the exception OF the last few
days there has been but little thaw weather up
in this section and unless cool nights prevail
very hi2h water can be expected
The watchman at the McFadden mill, located
on Eight Mile creek, reports that over 23 feet
OF snow fell at tn It place during the winter.
measurements being made as the snow fell
sometimes several times day.
The past wiuter has been a severe one on deer
along the Salmon river between Clayton and
Robinson Bur, the regular winter range for
deer in this section. Owing to the deep snow
and heavy crust. cougar and coyo,es have ad
an easy time of 1t, killing large number ol
them. Those that survived being very weak
aud poor.
The Golden Sunbeam mine is now working
several machines. there being water enough In
the fiume 10 run the air compressor. but MOI
enough as yet to start the big nve-foot Man
adnock mill.
There have been no snowslides to speak OF in
this district the past winter and spring. owing
to the cold nights the snow never has been sof
enough to slide much.
The section director of the weather burea,
repoI Is as follows The snowfall during the
month OF March was very light over most O
ths State, and the depth OF the snow in The
mountains WAS generally less at the close OF
the month then at its beginning. However.ex-
cent in the drainage areas OF the Clearwater
Palouse and St. Joe rivers the supply is abov'
the average. Most OF the snow fell early Aut
is consequently very compact, periods OF milt
weather with coplOuS heavy rains assisting II
the solidifyinx process. The gulches are vel
filed The soil is generally unfrozen unde
the snow. and hence is In good condition to ao
Sorb the water as the snow meltS. The pres
ent prospect is for an average water flow dur
ing the coming season ia the Clearwater st
Joe and PalouSe rivers, and more than the av
erage In all other streams In the State. Will
normal weather ccndi. ions during the spring
an abundant fow may he expected TIL well int
| the summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20
At the Marriage Altar.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
A. Brown, in Challis, last "Wednesday
evening, April 18th, at 8 o'clock, WAS
solemnized the MAJ riage of Miss Isabel
Ia Pearl Adaus. of ChAllis, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. john O.
Adams, to Mr.. Dellie Edward Grubb,
of May. Idaho.
At the appointed hour the bride and
groom: the bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor
Adams, and Maid of Honor. Miss Dora
Christian; and the groomsmen, Arthur
Grubb and Gilbert Hallaran, took their
places under a large white marriage
bell to the strains of Tannhauser we'd
ding march played by Miss L. Osborn
Rev. Burnett pronounced the cere-
mony in a most beautiful, impressive
manner. At the close of the ceremony
congratulations were extended; after
which elegant refreshments were serv-
The bride was gowned in n white
Paris muslin daint'ly made, and wore
a bridal veil, and uuder the soft white
light she never appeared to better ad-
vantage. The bride is too well known
to need any Introduction to the people
of this city. She was born here aud
has the respect and esteem Of all.
The groom, while resident of our
ueigh boring valley, has a wide ac-
quaintance here and is admired for his
good qualities. The happy young
couple departed for their future home
near May, the following day, with The
best wishes of all.
About hundred guests were pres
ent at the wedding. The presents
were expensive and useful. Following
is the list !:
Bride and grooms cake. Mrs Kirk
glass and EhinA sets, Mr.. aud Mrs
GAYLE; card receiver, Thomas Jose
hand painted plaque. j. c. Fox; Rlas'
pickle dishes, Ruth Dorgan; silver
sugar shell aud butter knife, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Job; berry dishes, Mr. and Mrs. A
/ Howell; silver nut cracker and pick
Lucretia Pushaw; cut glass cake set
Mr. aud Mrs. Lynn; glass berry dish
Lockhart boyd: cut glass fruit bow
and chocolate pitcher, Mrs Leaton anc
Mrs. Milhoan; fruit basket on sitve
f, stand, Pat Lynch; set silver knives
Genevie Rodgers; set silver forks, MIR
aud Mrs. Rodgers; China berry set
MIR. and Mrs. Brasseur; cups and sauc
ers. Mr. aud Mrs. Gerrish;two plsques
&. T. Potter; glass table set, Mr.. Ant
Mrs. Elder; six pie plates, Lizzie ant
j George Thompson; pair pillow cases
! Mr. and Mrs Funkhouser; six Dime
! plates, Mr.. and Mrs Il. Baxter; 81:
: breakfast plates, MIR. and Mrs Chas
Wilkinsop; silver berry spoon, Mr.. an
Mrs. Sweet; silver gravy spoon, Mr.. !
. Mrs. Waters; set of cups and saucers
h Mr.. and Mrs. Drake silver cream ladle
, Kate Nickerson; glass water pitcher
Mr.. and Mrs Jones, glass table SCI