davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30
Proceedings OF
County Court
Long List of Claims Audited and
Allowed-Heavy Pedders'
License.
lCoNTINUED.1

Monday, Jan. II, 1909.
In the matter of fixing and deter
mining the amount of license fee to
be paid for the calendar year of
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30

Read the advertisements.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30

Take your porcelain and granite
ware to the Womels Exchange and
have them repaired.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30

Continued on last page.)
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30
LARGEST TAXPAYERS
ON ROLL OF 1908
SlxTY-SEVEN INDIVIDUALS, COM.
PANlES OR Films ASSESSED
ABOVE $4,000.

Followng is list of taxpayers, in
dividual and company, that are
assessed above $4,000 on the 1898
tax roll:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID
BEFORE FEBRUARY I,
AT OLD PRICE, $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
Noted Here and There.

James Nichols, who plays with Fall
River Of the New England league, was
at his home in this city over Sunday.
Hebron baseball team defeated the
Lebanon nine at Hebron Saturday aft
ernoon in a well played game. by the
score of 5-2.
Horace Backus of Andover was a
Wilimantic visitorl Saturday.
Charles II. Thompson of Chaplin
was in Willimantic on business Satur-
day
The Connecticut agricultural college
played the Hotchkiss school nine of
Lakeville at Lakeyille Friday and de-
feated it, 5-4. winning out in the
ninth. G. A. C. obtained hits to
Hotchkiss' 3. Councilman struck out II
and Penney 4.
Rev. w. S. Beard exchanged pulpits
with Rev. F. A. Sumner of Milford
on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Sumner is a
brother of the Sumner family of this
city.
Rev. Edward H. Smith of Norwich
will speak on New Forces in the Old
Empire Thursday evening at the First
Congregational church.
Trusting circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Julia A. Bill.
Harry Gale. proprietor of the Bijou
theater, has opened a new house in
Winsted. Roy Britton, who formerly
sang in the local house, is manager
OF the Winsted theater.
The auction at the sign post on Rail
road street Saturday afternoon at
tracted a crowd. The various articles
were quickly disposed of by Auction
eer Maefarlane.
st. Joseph's hospital ambulance was
called to Liberty Hill Saturday after
noon to get Mrs. Fuller who is ILL.,.
She was admitted to the institution
for treatment
Mrs. Willard C. Fitch of New Haven
is visiting at the home of her father,
z. Harlow Holmes Of South Windham.
Company L, First infantry, c N. G.
has voted to accept the invitation of
Francis S. Long post, No. 80, GAR,
to turn out on Memorial day and do
escort duty.
Miss Helen Armstrong of Montclair.
n. j., and Miss Myra Ford of New
London, both of the class of 1908, w.
n. S., are guests of friends in town
Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn left
Saturday afternoon for a few days
visit in New York. Mayor Dunn will
stop off in Bridgeport on his way home
to attend the state convention Of the
Knights of Columbus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
Recent Visitors.
BASEBALL TEAMS EAIR
Comes to a Successful close--List of
Awards Made.

The fair which has been held for
several nights in Rioux hall, Jewett
City, in the interest Of the baseball
nine. under the direction Of Manager
Thomas McBroome, closed on Satur-
day evening. The rewards were as
follows: Rocking chair, Joseph Watt:
100 cigars, George Aver; three months
work by Geary, Alfred Balloon; three
months work by Benac, James Dug
gan; three months work by Bedard
w. J. Robertson, Jr.; 100 pounds sugar,
Dory Jarvis ham, Irene Robertson;
one box soap. Mary Swabby; one box
crackers, Mary Swabby; so cigars.
John WEIGH; sofa pillow, Arthur Nc
Kinney; SIS in gold, Aphonse Langlais:
one pair S350 shoes Miss d. Beaure-
gard one box raisins, Alfred Balloon;
ham, Joseph Watt; parlor clock, Alon-
zon Thompson; 20 cigars, Cormac Nc
Kenna; 80 cigars. Thomas McBroome;
one bag flour, Ulrlch Desrosier; one
box chocolates, Thomas McBroome; So
pair trousers, Alonzo Thompson; one
box cigars, George Labonne, Jr.; Si2
suit clothes. william Rail-: one case
perfume, George Labonne, Jr.; one pair
$3.50 shoes. Ell Lague; steel rod,
Louis Hewitt; shaving set, John De-
laney; one cord wood William Rail-;
IS worth meat or groceries, Emile
Richie; hot water bottle. John Foun-
tame; two pounds tea. A. G.. Brewster
one barrel -four. David Boutwell,; so
gold piece, Walter Corbett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
PUTNAM.
Victory Over DayVlIle, 1s to 3-Death
Pauline Carpenter-Mothsr's Day
Observance-Various Items.

Putnam put it all over Dayville on
Saturday In the first home game OF
the season, winning a runaway victory
IS to 8. AS an exhibition Of their once
a year grand slump the visitors out
did themselves SURPRISING even their
performance at North Grosvenordale
just a year to a day before, when the
Andems won Is to victory.
Starting the game with the handi-
cap of two regular men page and
Brooks) out of the game. an avalanche
Of hard luck piled up on the Brownies
and stuck with them right through the
game Their fielding in the early inn
ings was wretched and about all the
possible mishaps in ball game were
charged up against them. Reach
started to do the twirling for Day
vile. His benders held no mystify-
ing influence over the locals and aft
err three innings Jones was sent in to
relieve him. What Jones sent over
also looked good to Putnam and they
kept on hammering the ball around
the lot for hits that swelled the score
until it looked like a bowling record.
AS a final change. in the box artists
Franklin ordered Smith in the seventh
and he finished the game. Neither
Reach, Jones nor Smith received any
where near the support they deserved
and runner after runner crossed the
plat that should never have reached
second. 1t was simply one of those
days when the bad luck demon decided
to hand it to Dayville, not only in
buches, but in bales. Even the UNI
pire looked bad to the visitors, and
when Carley- disputed one of Whites
decision at second when he called a
Putnam runner safe, a suuall burst
that resulted in Carley being ordered
out of the game.
That happened in the sixth. From
then on Dayville played without spirit
and the crowd that filed the bleachers
began to leave for home Putnam play
ed good steady game and hit like
fiends. BONN was on the firing line
up to the last inning when he retired
in favor Of Dubois, and pitched a safe.
steady game.
Shaw, at the receiving end of the
battery is certainly a big asset in the
Putnam lineup and looks like one Of
the best backstops in the league. TIE
lis in the game every minute. His
work with the stick is of that kind
that helps to win games. Marion, Liz
otte, Diotte are all showing in good
form and together the team looks like
the heaviest hitting aggregation in
the league-and this not altogether on
Saturdays showing.
In Pepin, Putnam has a pippin, and
his work at the initial sack and with
the bat pleased the fans immensely.
Putnam looks good this early in the
season and they will be better when
the weather warns up a bit. Presi-
dent Reeves was q spectator at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Alice Gardner of Norwich was
a recent guest Of Mrs. A. L. French.
Miss Bertha L. Brown Of Colches-
ter is the guest of friends in. this
city.
Mrs. F. P. Strong and daughter.
Miss Florence, were Hartford visitors
Saturday.
Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor Of
st. Mary's church. was a Hartford
visitor Saturday.
Attorney P. ]. Danahey was in
Fitchville, trying a non-support case,
Saturday.
Miss Aldea Moreau, who teaches
school in Berlin was at her home in
this city over Sunday.
Miss Roraback, a former teacher in
the Model schools here, was a recent
guest Of friends in town.
Mrs. Della Ryan of High street is
entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Hanover Of Aurora, Ind.
Misses Della and Azilda Dumaine
are visiting their sister, Mrs. William
]. Urban Of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Wood of
South Coventry are visiting their
daughter in Bristol, Va.
Alderman Herbert D. Pollard, who
was successfully operated upon Thurs
day, is getting along well
Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson has return
ed to her home in Wethers1eld, after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10

WILLiMANTIC.
w. n. S. Loses Second League Game
to Westerly-Score 81.


Windham high school went down in
its second league game of the season
on Windham field, Saturday afternoon,
before Westerly high school in a
game that was heartrsnding to wit
ness. Westerly's victory was rather
a hollow one. as it was not won
through any degree of superior play,
but more by combination Of mis-
haps and errors on the part of a num-
Der of the home teams inexperienced
players at critical stages.
The story Of the first inning con-
firms those facts. F. Foley struck out,
Martin hit safely and went to second
on Burns error. Chapman reached
first on felder's choice, stole second
Martin. stealing third previously, scor-
ed on the play. Flynn was transport
ed. Pember hit for two bases, scor-
ing Chapman, and going to third on
Gurley's error in center; that allowed
Flynn to score Champlin pounded
air. Spargo reached first on another
error by Burns and was thrown out
by Leonard to Burns trying to steal
second. Burns was out on a foul fly
to Pember. Morse reached first on
Champlin's error, stole second. Frost
also reached first on another error by
Champlin, Morse going to third. Leon
ard was out on a foul fly to Pember
and Kelley few out to Martin.
After this Westerly was unable 20
connect with Kelley for a single hit,
while Jordan, Kelley Burns and Morse
connected for safe bingles in the sec
ord, fourth, fifth and eighth respec-
lively.
Captain Leonard wrenched his right
knee badly in the first inning while at
tempting to gather in a foul fly to-
ward the first base bleachers and turn
ed it again after two were down in the
fourth, so that he was forced to retire
from the game and be taken to a doc
tors office
Young Keirans, a freshman, went
in to catch and did very well, mailing
two men who attempted to steal third
and receiving Kelley's delivery that
was reduced in speed by reason of his
inexperience considerably, remarkably
we'll for a youngster Burns at short
was playing under a disadvantage
with split finger, and Morse at third
usually plays in left. Frost covering
that garden, while he usually plays
center, Gurley occupying that station
instead Of right. Jordan, substitute,
was in right.
AT the beginning of the sixth, Man.
ley, who has been laid up for the past
two weeks with water on the knee,
went in at first in place of Clark, who
relieved Curley in center, the latter
going to the bench.
The full game was played by Wind
ham, therefore, with but three men in
their regular positions the entire ses-
sion-Kelley, pitcher, Burns, short. and
Walden second.
Westerly has a fair all-around team
and Burrows did efficient work, strik-
ing out twelve men, six in succession
Gurley, Clark, Burns. Morse, Frost and
Keirans, commencing with one down
in the second.
Kelley struck out 9, F. Foley tanning
five times out of as many times up.
Kelley's fielding was also a feature and
with the badly crippled and mixed up
team behind him played the best all
around game of any man on the field,
by long Odds The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
NORWICH MAN
Arrested for Soliciting Liquor Orders
In the Borough.

Constable John Cannon went to
Norwich Saturday and arrested George
Greenburger for soliciting orders for
liquor In Jewett City. He was brought
here for trial. His case will come up
next Friday. There are two counts
against him.
Closed for Mr.. Firms Funeral.
The local school is closed this morn
ing on account Of the funeral services
of James II. Finn, who was a member
Of the school committee.
Boys Class Entertains Class Of Girls.
Miss Mary E. Soule's Sunday school
class of boys entertained Mrs. b. e.
Robinson's class Of girls in the town
hall on Friday evening. AS each guest
entered the cloaks were all carefully
tagged. Every boy represented some
variety of cake, which the girls were
asked to guess. Miss Clara Adams
guessed the largest number, receiving
a dainty cup and saucer. A list of
conundrums was given the boys, the
answers being girls names. Earl His
cox received the prize, several pack
ages Of flower seeds. other interesting
games were played, everyone thorough
ly enjoying the evening. Sandwiches,
cake and lemonade were served. The
band members, who were practicing I'm
a room in the building. we're also lib
orally treated.
Recent Visitors.
Charles Edw. Prior and J. NJ. Ven
ditti of Hartford were guests OF Dea-
con and Mrs. J. e. Phillips on Satur-
day.
David H. Tanning of Worcester Wis
tied F. H. flaming on Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
OBITUARY.
Pauline Carpenter,

Pauline, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Carpenter, died at their
home in South Main street at 9.45 a.
m. on Saturday, after being i'll since
last September. She was born Sep
TENDER 10, 1894, and is survived by
her parents and two sisters, who have
the sympathy Of many friends in this
city and vicinity.
Bank to Close for Saturday Half HoI-
iday.
The Putnam National bank is to
close at noon on Saturdays during the
summer.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Florence Sargent Of Boston
spent the week end with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. F. d. Sargent. N Grove
street.
The Epworth league meeting. held
at els p. m Sunday, was led by Mrs.
q. w. Belcher.
Mrs. Emma Shaw olcleugh of
Providence spent Sunday with her
brother, G. E. Shaw. and family
Mrs. J. J. Russell is the guest of her
sister in Johnstown, N. Y.
Miss NJ. Eden Tatem was in Bos-
ton on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
COLCHESTER.
Baseball Games--6uriaI of Mrs. Ellen
Rogers-News from the Fraterni-
ties.

Rosers-News from the Fraterni-
ties.
William e. Baker of New Britain
was the guest of his parents on Lin
wood avenue Friday and Saturday. He
was accompanied home by George A.
Downs, also Of New Britain. They
tried their luck at trout fishing. and
caught a fair sized string.
Bacon academy baseball team play
cd the Minute Men of East Hampton
Friday afternoon on the school cam
pus and was defeated by the score OF
to z. They played return game
with the Millington team Saturday
afternoon on the campus. They have
several other good teams to play on
their schedule.
Ray Bliven OF Salem was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Rogers Death.
George Freeman returned to his
home In Litchfleld Saturday after a
few days visit with relatives. He
was called here by the burial Of his
sister, Mrs. Ellen Rogers. whose body
was brought here from Hartford. Mr..
Freeman and his sister were former
residents of the town, Mrs. Rogers
having been In the millinery business
here for a number of years.
Borough Notes.
John O'Brien left town Saturday
afternoon for Hartford. where he is
to work in a large store.
The Colchester baseball team held
@ meeting Saturday evening in the fire
ccmpany's rooms.
Sheriff Wickwire and Frank lesser
were visitors in Salem Saturday.
Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a
meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve
al
on one candidate.
Butcher lodge, Herman Sons, held
q meeting in their rooms in MintS's
block Saturday evening. One candi-
date was Initiated.
Frank e. dark of Hebron was
caller here Friday evening.
Warden L. 9. Brown has men at
work putting the park in fine shape
for the summer.
Fred A. Smith returned Friday eve
ming from his trip through the CEN
trail part OF the state.
Representative Mcdonald has re-
turned from business trip in New
York state.
held q pleasant social in Grange hall
Friday evening.
The board OF selectmen held a meet
ing in their rooms in Curtis block on
Saturday.
Daniel w. Williams Of New Britain
was at his home on Broadway over
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smith of MiddIetown was
at her home on South Main street
over Sunday.
A few of the young people drove
to Gardner Lake Friday evening to
attend a dance at Latimer's grove
Mrs. Hattie Jackson was at her
GUNNER residence on Broadway Fri
day and Saturday, returning to her
home In Norwich Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
FINAL BANQUET.
Pioneer Hose Company to Make Merry
Before Dissolution.

Next Thursday evening at the At
tawaugan house win be held the eighth
annual banquet Of Pioneer Hose COM
pany, and probably their last as a sep
arate company, they having affiliated
with the recently formed Danielson
Firemen's association. Messrs. Frank
A. Moore William A. Graves and
Thomas A. Conwell. the entertainment
committee of the company, are making
the arrangements for the banquet. The
banquet will follow the annual cleo
ton of officers, the nominations being
as follows: Foreman, John A. Gor0on;
assistant foreman. William A. Graves;
secretary. Thomas Qonwell: treasurer
Ira A Warren STEWARD Frank A.
Moore; sick committee. Joseph Malu-
cell, Frank A. Moore, Thomas A. Con-
well; entertainment committee. Frank
A Moore, William A. Graves. Thomas
A. Conwe1; auditing committee Rob-
ert Fulton, Charles Myers, Herbert r.
Neff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
CHILD HAD 60 BOILS
And Suffered Annually with a Red
ScaId-Like Humor on Her Head.
TROUBLES CURED BY CUTICURA

"When my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
] used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment which cured her entirely. Some
time later q humor broke out behind
her ears and spread up on to her head
until 1t was nearly half covered. The
humor looked like a scald, very red
with a sticky, clear fluid coming from
it. This occurred every spring. al
ways used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which never failed 10 heal it up. The
last time it broke out it became so bad
that was discouraged. But continued
the use Of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent until she was well and has
never been troubled in the last two
years. Mrs. NJ. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring
Wells Ave, Detroit, Mich, Feb. "a, '0s."
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
OANIELSON.
Daughter of Daniel Mitchell Dissatis-
fled With Fathers WilI-Body of
Frank Cuson Found in River
Mothers Day Honored.


Alfred Pratt is visiting at his home
in Danielson after six years in various
parts of the west.
Joseph Lapelle of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at his home in Danielsor.
William Curran was In Jewett city
Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Tigue of Hopkinton,
Mass, has been the guest of Daniel
son friends.
Miss Rose Rainville of Montreal is
visiting Danielson relatives.
Miss Margaret Aylward visited in
Boston over Sunday.
Struck Out Fifteen Men.
William Marland, pitcher of the Kill
lingly High school team, struck out
fifteen men in the game with Putnam
High school Friday afternoon.
George Stone, who has been spend
ing the winter in New Mexico, has re-
turned to Danielson.
Funeral of Lucy Ellen Rabbit.
Local friends attended the funeral of
Lucy Ellen Rabbit of East Putnam
on Sunday. Burial was in Gloucester.
Death of Sophia S. Buck.
Sophia Susan Buck is dead at her
home in Attawaugan. aged 70 years.
Game With Buckley Called of.
Killingly High schools game With
Buckley of New London, scheduled for
Saturday, was called off to permit the
New London team to play a postponed
league game.
Repairs to the shafting and hangers
pulled down in the mill of the Daniel
son Cotton company have been COM
pleted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
Engine Spark Burned MOVING.

The other morning, as Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Rosenbloom and their two sons
were moving a load OF household
goods from West Simsbury TO Col
linsville, where they were to be
shipped to New York, a spark flew
from an engine on the Central New
England railroad near the Cherry
Brook station, setting fire to the goods
and damaging them to the amount OF
$50. Mr.. and Mrs Rosenbloom and
both their sons burned their hands
severely in their efforts to extinguish
the flames. They continued their
journey to Collinsville and went on to
New York, leaving the damaged goods
at the freight station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
News From All Points.

W. z. Holmes of Westerly. R. l.,
was the guest Of Editor and Mrs. A.
W. Macdonald on Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Morrell was in Boston
on Saturday.
Ernest Lewis has begun work with
the General Electric company in
Lynn, Mass.
The flowers in the Congregational
pulpit on Sunday were provided by
the Kings Daughters.
Between $50 and $50 was Melted at
the rummage sale held In Marshall
street Friday. under the auspices of
the ladies' social circle Of the Second
Congregational church Mrs. c. D.
Sharpe and Mrs. S. Nikoloff had the
sale in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS HoNoRED,
But Fathers Were Not Overlooked, at
Baptist Service.

Sunday at the Baptist church -~as
observed as Parents day. with much
the same intent as the observance of
Mothers day in other churches. Fol-
lowing was the programme in the Sun
day school, Opening march, orchestra;
hymn. Hail to the Prince OF Life; re-
Sponsive reading; prayer; solo and
male quartette, The Songs That Mother
Sang; Old Time Sunday Schools, A. H
Pierce; The American Baptist Publ
cation Society, Miss Clarice Branch;
hymn. Tell Mother I'll Be There; The
Danielson Baptist Sunday School, Miss
Mary Douglass: Present Day Sunday
Schools, Rev. D. ]. Nelly; hymn, Face
tette; secretary's report; prayer; sing
ing Of the Sunday School Song; bene-
diction; orchestra selection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.
Observed with Special Sermon at Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church.

Mothers day was observed in the
Congregational church on Sunday by
a special sermon to the mothers de-
livered at the morning service by the
pastor Rev. F. D. Sargent, as the
second Sunday in May has been set
apart by a large number of churches
throughout the land as Mothers day.
the thought having originated with
Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia.
Prayer Study Glass.
The prayer study class met in the
Congregational chapel Sunday at p.
m; topic, Murray's With Christ. Good
mans questions, lesson X. The Place
of Love.
Mrs. C. K. Shaw presided at the
Y. P. S. C. 2. meeting held at seven
o'clock Sunday evening, the subject Of
which was Pilgrims Progress, series
", The House Of the Interpreter.
Nearer My God to Thee, was sweetly
rendered by trio composed Of Misses
Gladys Murfey Mary Daniels and
Gladys r. Williams.
3. Y. P. U. Meeting.
Miss Ellen King led the B. z. P. u.
meeting Sunday evening; topic, Why
We Observe the Lords Day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-10
IEWETT CITY.
Observance Of Mothers Day at the
Baptist chureh-Georqe Greenbureer
Arrested for Soliciting Liquor Orders

Mothers day was generally observed
in Jewett City by the wearing Of the
white carnation. At the Baptist church
in the evening Miss Ida Foster and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown had prepared in OBJ
servanca OF the day a programme
which included the following numbers:
Devotional exercises; anthem by the
choir; scripture; duet, Don't You Re-
member, Misses Katherine and Lena
Babcock; Old Mothers. Alice Gilbert;
quartette, Home, Sweet Home, Misses
Grace Bieknell and Alice Brown,
Messrs. Charles Gardner and George
Prior; Decoration Day, Miss Nellie
franklin hymn 20, My Mothers
Prayer; address, Rev. E. w. Potter;
duet. Nearer Home, Miss Grace Bick-
nell and Miss Ada Davis; The White
Carnation, Mrs. B. r. Gardner; hymn
1874.