davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TWO BURIED BY CAVE-N.
One Taken Ont Barely Alive: the Other
Dead

Rochester. Dec s7--AIbert Sheehan and
q German nan ed YOndO We're buried BY q
cave-in this afternoon near WiutOn Road.
Sheehan was exrricsted and hurried 10 a
hOspftal barely alive Late this afternoon
the body Of Albert Tonio was taken from
the sand bank. after tons OF sand mad been
removed
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
GOVERNOR WILL GIVE HEARING

Albany, Dec 27.-GOvernor Hughes will
give hearing on January on an order
to show cause why he should not revoke
the notaries public certificates granted TO
Abraham II. TinCus and John ]. Quinn. of
New York United States District Attor-
ney Wise. of New York. recently charged
these men with taking acknOw Judgments
without personally knowing the persons
who were making the affidsvits
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
MRS. BELMONT LEASES HOUSE

Mrs .. RI. P. Belmont has leased the
three-story dwelling house No. 81 East
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

be used as a settlement house in behalf
OF the woman suffrage movement Esduca-
tiOnal work win be carried on. and young
women VIII be instructed IN woman SUI
frage doctrine
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
BACA GIVES CUT.
Plenty of Belfast Readers Have This Ex-
perience

Plenty of Belfast Readers Have This Ex-
perience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork them
They can't keep up the continual strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kidney Pills.
Belfast people tell you how they act.
c. H. Chamberlain, Pearl street, Belfast.
Me-, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills took place in 1898. l had been ANNOYED
with kidney complaint for several years,
brought on no doubt by so much riding in the
carriage. My back ached severely and my kid
neys were very weak. When read of people
being cured of kidney trouble by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, made up my mind to try them and
obtained box at Wilson's drug store The con-
tents of this box gave me relief but did not
stop their use then, continuing until had used
three boxes. At the end of that time the back
ache had entirely disappeared and all the other
troubles had been disposed of. During the
past three years have had no occasion to use
kidney remedy and have also learned of other
people who have used Doans Kidney Pills with
satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand take no
other
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18

ried Miss Jennie C. Littlefeld, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Lttlefeld, and to this
congenial union three children were given,
two of whom, Mr.. James Marden and Mrs
Jessie M. Berry, survive, to mourn, with their
bereaved mother, the loss of devoted parent
and husband, one true to all the responsibilities
Of home life and good citizenship. Four of his
parents family are left-Mr. Harace Marden of
California, Mrs. Roxanna P. Wheaton of San
Vinalhaven, Me-, and Capt. Truman M. Mar
den of San Francisco, Cal.-to regret the going
of dear brother from earths associations
In earlier life, Capt M. had during his occa-
sional vacations from sea going repeatedly
| Served his town on the board Of selectmen and
as moderator of the town meetings The fu-
neral took place Sunday, March It'll, at his late
home, Rev. H. E. Rouiard officiating. The
| interment was in the Prospect cemetery, the
F.; members of Pownal Lodge, F. & A. NJ, escort
ing the remains to the burial place, after at
tending the service in body, the deceased
hav ing been for many years ardent men,
Der of the fraternity. A singular feature of
the burial was that it occurred on the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of the
mother of the deceased, whom he has joined
| with other dear ones in the Home Eternal
To the sorrowing widow, children, brothers,
sisters, nieces and nephews this community
offers deepest sympathy in the irreparable
loss which has come to them. The grief be-
longs to earth: he knows the joy of Heaven
where God wipes every tear away"
"Alas for him, who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play!
Who hath not learned in hours of faith,
The TRUTH to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever lord of Death,
And Love can never lose its own
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
HAI.LIDALE.

Rev. A. E. Cox of Albion preached here last
Sunday at $50 p. M Rev. D. Brackett will
preach here next Sunday at 1885,. John B.
Poland has gone to Lowell, Mass, to visit his
father, VIM. F. Poland, who is very sick -.
Mrs. J. E. Hall entertained the sewing circle
March 18th. &C. W. Poland of New Harbor
was at W. NJ Vose's last Saturday and Sunday.
80. Mrs. c. NJ Warren of Searsmont is visiting
Mrs. J. E. Hail.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jaquith
of Center Montville were at C. NJ Plummer's
March 18th. Abraham Samson of Searsmont
was at ]. E. Halls last Sunday. Newell
White is saving his wood with his gasolene
engine. Mrs. Myra Bryant returned from
her visit with her sisters in Bristol March 18th
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
DIED

AMEs. In Searsport, March g. John w. Ames,
formerly of Thorndike, aged 60 years, months
and IS days.
ATWOOD. In Winterport, March II, Mrs
Lewis Atwood, aged ga years and months.
BROWN. In South Union, March 5, William
Brown.
C1LLEY. In Brooks, March 8, Lester B. Gil
DANIELS. In Portland, at Maine General
Hospital, March s. Mrs. Nathan Daniels of
South Union.
DODGE. In Bluehill, March g. Mrs lilly f.
Dodge, aged &c years, Z months and "a days.
GREENLAw. In Stonington, March g. Mrs.
Sarah j. Greenlaw, aged Is years and 10 months.
GREER. In Belmont, March 6, Gilbert l..
Greer, aged 80 years, months and days.
HEAL. In Hope, March a, Gertrude Went
worth Heal, aged 80 years.
HEwETT. In Thomaston, March s, Major j.
H. Hewett, aged 70 years and % days
1NGRAHAM. In Rockport, March 6, Mrs. Ellen
Ingraham, aged Ga years.
KNowLToN In Rockland, March 6, Hazel B.,
daughter of Frank L. and Ida (Shepherd)
Knowlton, aged years, months and % days.
LEACH. In North Warren, March 7, Nancy
Davis, widow of John Leach, aged II years.
MILLS. In Rockland, March 4, Rachel P,
widow of Ephraim Mills, aged Sc years, 6
months and days.
NORTON In Belfast, March 10, Annie S.
Greeley, wile of S. G. Norton, aged II years,
l month and "a days. Interment in Palermo.
PATTERSON. In Belfast, March a, William
Patterson, aged SO years and II days.
PARTRIDGE. In Prospect, March Z, FIR eeman
Partridge, aged n years.
PAYsoN. In Warren, March 5, Sarah N, wife
of J. Henry Payson, aged about 65 years.
SMART In Rockland, March 9, Albion X.
Smart, aged 80 years, S months and days.
VARNEY. In Unity, March =, Jedidiah Var
ney.
WILLIAMS In Vinalhaven, March Z, Richard
Williams, aged 50 years.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
WEST FKANkF FORT.

WEST FRAN N rORt
Ernest Roberts of Swanville is at work for
Fred Nickerson.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Holmes of Brooks spent Sunday with his par
ents. :. Howard Ward of North Searsport is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Angie Lane.
Ethel Sellers visited her aunt, Mrs. Maud
Clark, last week. Mrs. Lizzie Mayo is visit
ing friends in Swanville. Mrs. Chas. Holmes
is on the sick list this week :. Elder Burrill of
Hermon held meeting at the Lane school
house March 14th, with large attendance. >.
Miss Maggie Lane is at work for Mrs. Perley
Andrews in Scar 8 port. "A large crowd from IRE
attended the presentation of the drama, valley
Farm" in North Searsport March 18th, by
members of Granite Grange. 1t was great
success Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond visited his
sister,sM Lydia Andrews in Searsport, last
Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
BORN

BLACK. In Brooksville, March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. David r. Black, a son.
BRIDGES. In Bluehill, March 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther W. Bridges, a son.
COLLINS. In Stonington, February %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Collins, son, Harold Mil
ford.
CARVER. In Charleston, Me- Mardh A. to
Rev and Mrs. w. W. Carver, daughter, Eliza
beth Howard
MURRAY. In Unity, March II, to Mr., and Mrs.
Carol Murray, son.
GROSS. In Stonington, March 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason G. Gross, daughter, Virginia
Madolyn.
KNIGHT. In Rockland March s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Knight, son.
LERMoND. In Union, March 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Lermond, a son, 9 pounds.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
Sc ARSMONT.

Sc ARSMONT.
w. G. Wood and wife have gone to East
Corinth for two months. Mrs. H. N. Wood
cock and daughter Mildred of Camden were
guests of Mrs. Eben Cobb March 7th. Two
candidates were baptized at the M. E. church
Sunday March 7th, and one joined the church
on probation. .... Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dyer of
Belfast were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Brown March 18th. .... .Cyprian Bryant is at
home from Bucksport on account of illness -.
Mrs Sarah McCorrison visited in Belfast last
week -. Mr.. Charles g. Brown made bust
ness trip to Rockland March 18th.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-18
MARRIED

HANSON WHITE. In Belfast, March II, by
Rev. A. G. Roberts, Herbert S. Hanson and
Miss Addie M. White, both of Belfast.
HUsTUs- BROWN. In Brooks, March 7, Isaac
F. Hustus and Miss Myrtle M. Brown, both of
Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, October so 1873.
BEENES-Receipts were IS cars or I.4so
head. all OF which were consigned direct TO
sIaughtere No trade in live cattle. Feeling
was steady TO strong for steers with light re-
ceipts reported for Monday Dressed beef
in limited demand. but prices were steady No
later cables from the cattle and beef markets
OF Great Britain Exports to-day included 59T
head OF catle and LOCO quarters OF oeef In
the M1nnewaSka 70 London. 2.oS2 quarters IN
the Philadelphia 70 SOUTHAMPTON for the Lon
don market and T24 quarters OF beef in thA
Cedric Liverpool
CALyES-Receipts were 4G- head. all con-
signed TO butchers. and about 25O Western ana
No demand for Western calves and no sales
OF any kind had been reported up TO a late
hour. Feeling steady for veals ard weak FOR
ErGsSers Dressed caves were slow sud quite
a number were carried over. City dressed
veaIs were quoted 90 lie country dressed
ers al 60sc.
SHEEP AND IANBS-Recrfpts were 20
cars. 5.64S head. including - cars for
slauGh terers and for the market. making
with the stale stock. 3ts sale. Very
little demand Tor any kind OF stock and ons
stock Common 70 fair lambs sold az IS IS a
Sc IS per 100 ID; common 20 fairly good sheep
at So 50d 81; yeaSliugS and Gull lambs az
81 80. Dressed mutton duh at IA SC: dressed
lambs at Ga 1i9c. with general sales at
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company: 2O7
Indiana lambs - 10 average. at ST - per 100
ID: - yearllngs and Gull lambs. 6S To- at 81 so;
- Indiana sheep f21 10 at 81: : do. I04 10, at
s. 30: goats. 80 10. az 81 80.
s Judd & Co 341 BufaiO lambs at s. rs
UOGS-Receipts We're $50 head. all for
siaughterers Market uOulinally steady for all
weights. Country dressed hozs slow 80 IO5. "a
lie per 10 for medium 20 light weights
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Oct 30,-Bearish foreign advices
inspired considerable selling OF wheat on
the Board Of Trade here to-day which
caused moderate weakness. and ~sS''I.ad Ia
declines OF &c to sc an all deliveries at
the close. Corn, oats and provisions were
also weak
The wheat market was subjected 20 SELL
ing pressure throughout the entire day.
but offerings were not large at any time
Following declines ranging from n 20 10
at the start. prices moved within narrow
limits. the December delivery being con-
fined within half-cent range and selling
between S1O5 and 81 O5f5. The marke.
closed weak at almost the bottom. Wealx-
ness at the OCeninc was due % declines az
all the principal European grain Centres
The market was further depressed nv tho
cash situation in this country Unusually
large clearances from this country, aggrs-
eating nearly So0V10 bushels, failed to check
the selling, which seemed to be mostly
profit taking Of a weekend Character
Clear weather thrOughouS the corn hal.
prompted selling by tired holders in yhs
corn market, resulting In moderate declfnes
In all deliveries. The prics OF the Ccfo-
ber option sold of about a cent. The mar
ket closed at almost the lowest nOinr Wirh
quotations. A
Oats were dun and easy. A fal1i,v "A,
in demand for the cash grain helped 10 IA.
press the market Prices al the closa wsrs
unchanged To i.c lower WV
Provisions We're weak early IN IN. 5sv
Shorts bought on the decline which eauss,
a considerable recovery. The close wes
easy, with prices unchanged TO ITO low&
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The movement Of cotton to the market has


been quite free.
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank
clea rings for the United states for the
week ended October 30 1909 zone DAY es-
sS.642. 424 sos the preceding week. and
s2.5S3.6ll,57s for the corresponding week
Of last year Compared with last It year.
OF 4s.s per cent, New Orleans of 36.S per
cent. Philadelphia of 3e.s per cent, and St
Louis of 26.5 per cont.
TRIMMING UNITED STATES DE-
POSITS.-A Washington dispatch says that
the acting Secretary Of the Treasury, in
order to maintain the governments work
ing balance at as high figure as possible.
is trimming" the accounts OF the Treas
ury In national banks designated as per
the last ten days the amount of govern
ment funds in depositary institutions has
teen reduced by about sZ.5000oo
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The directors
of the General Chemical Company have
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
! per cent on the common stock payable
December l.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE FUTURE.-Fisk
& Robinson's Monthly Bulletin of IN
vestments.' in discussing the trend Of the
foreign trade OF the United States notes
shrinkage in the expectation OF foodstuns,
saying: The data clearly Indicate that
while there mas been some decline in the
favorable trade balance between 1904 and
1905. as against 1899 and 1903, the total
volume of exports is steadily enlarging,
and there is every reason to expect that
this growth will not only continue but be-
come greater regardless OF our declining
exports OF foodstuffs. Lack of space pre-
vents any attempt to forecast the rate of
growth compared with that of other
nations, but IT is pertinent to call atten-
ton TO the statement of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce that since 1868 the
foreign commerce OF the United Kingdom
has increased 94.4 per cent. that of France
42.S per cent and that Of the United States
1851 per cent. This is In addition to an
enormous expansion Of our inland trade. 1t
may be noted also that in exports the
United States now ranks second only TO
the United Kingdom. the difference being
the people OF other lands, Influenced by
our remarkable growth and guided by their
more intelligent observers and travellers.
are revising their ideas of the United
States. They recognize that we are 4 ma
uon OF serious purpose and sound ideals,
who expect and demand the veIy best in
the way OF effort. in every walk Of life.
Under all the circumstances ii will be
strange If such a nation does not go far in
the way Of international trade The in
evitable sequence of the foregoing is that
European capital win participate more and
more in, and thereby contribute to. this
prosperity by investment in our transpor-
tation and Industrial securities as their
soundness and desirability become increas-
ing!y apparent
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Eas, Buffalo Oct. .so;-cATTLE-MsrNet steady
yEAIS-Receipts 800 head: market active AMI
25c lower. at s8Gss 55. HOGS-Receipts. 400
head: market active and steady; heavy and
mixed, 81 eOGSs: Workers, 81 40GS7 90 SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4.0oo head: market ac-
tive: sheep steady: lambs. l0Gl5c higher: lambs
$5Gs6 80. a few at 81.
Cincinnati Oct s0.-CATTLE-Recelpts. lss
head; market steady; fair to good shippers. s5 80
asa 40: common. 81 T56SS 40. HOGIReceipts
2.4s3 head market steady; butchers and ship
pers. 81 s5dsT %; common S. 5OlST 20. SHEEP
Receipts. fT6 head; market easy and slow. at
81 I5dSi: laInos steady. at S3ds6 %.
Kansas City. Oct. SO.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 heac including 1900 Southerns. market
steady: receipt. for the week. SIS 300 head choice
export and dressed beef steers. S6 25aSS 80: fair
u good, 81 50QS0 %; Western steers. sS TSGe
s5 30; stockers and feeders S32S4 90: Southern
steers. 81 40Gsi So; Southern COWS 50 6O0SS 75:
native cows. So 25dSt 81; native heifers. Sc ISff
s. so; bulls. 81 75GS3 T5; calves. So 500 SO Is
HOGS-Receipts. +o0o head; market sc higher:
receipts for the week. g., 100 head; top 81 -.
bulk OF sales. 81 40dS7 10; heavy. 81 T5GST 81:
packers and butchers. 81 eofsT so: light 81 ESQ
s. 65; pigs. S6ffT SHEEP-No receipts Re-
ceipts for the week. %.lO0.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Oct. 3O-Closing: wHEAT-Spot
quiet; No red Western winter. norninally
rs IOnd: futures duh. December ~ IOEd
March. rs $50; MAY. Is Tsd. CORN-Spot
quiet: American mixed (via Galyestonl
6s; futures steady; October nominal; Deceu-
her. IS 5hd. PEAS-Cauadian fitm S.
HOPS In London (Paeinc Coastl firm. 10 IS fS
"a I5s. FLOUR-Wiater patents steady S3S
REEF-Extra India mess steady 92s "a
HAMS-ShOrt cut. Ia 20 10 ID. strong Gas
RACON--Cumttrland cut. 20 10 80 10 quiet
Cos; short rib. 10 TO 2f III, no stock: long
clear middles. light. IS to 80 10. steady 69s:
lung clear mddl.s. heavy. 35 70 80 10. steady.
6ss; short cSar backs I6 to 90 10. strong
eOs: clear bellies. ~ 70 rs 10. strong us Cd
OULDERS-SQuars. IL 20 Is 10, strong
Cas-. I.ARD-Prime Western. IN tierces
strong, 63s I'd. American refined. In pals
strong. O4s Cd. CHEESE-Canadian finest
white. steady. ass Cd; Canadian finest colare,i
steady. STs TALLOw-Prlme city steady
2os Cd: Australian In London, arm. 33s TUR-
rENTISE-Spirits. steady Ais Cd. ROSIN-
Common Arm. los Sd PETROLEUM-Renned
steady. md. LINSEED OIIl-Strong sis 81
CoTTONsEED OIL-Huli refined spot firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

there was some buying during the day credited
to Wall Street account. and this. together with
limited offerings. heped 10 send prlces to q
higher level. Receipts have SHOWN some little
failing off at primary points. and firm oilers from
Brazil have been very steady. In most Cases
ruling above d parity with local prices The
statistical position is still somewhat against the
market. but there has been good buying OF conee
far this season. which has served to hold
the Brazilian markets firm. and, not"itnstano-
ing the unprecedented movement, there mas AZ
Brazil The cash demand was moderately ac.ise,
and the cash markets and primary markets hase
been much below the prices for futures ulaI
there has been less hedge selling than usuai on
this account The workings Of the valorizauoh
plan still attract attention. but II prices work
up 10 the level predicted by many OK the oulIs
the valorzation holdings can be worked or i ailu
the market will again be on normal basis'
which would make IL very much more attrAGy.
tive to spectators. and 1t Is beheNed Houu
very much increase the volume or business ="
the local market. Spot coffee firm, Win no
Ne quoted SIC nominal. -, -
The range of contract prices in the Iocai HHi-
Today fOlloMN:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

y. Magic, former Chancellor o. Ne7v
Jersey, is delegated TO sit as Special
Master.
There aqH be prompt progress.
An Industrial Preferred stock,
called upon to pay per cent-earn-
ing over twice that's upon any
basis of value measurement well
worth its face value. This describes
Vulcan DEFINING Preferred-ex-
cept that what must be considered
is that there is due C'accumu-
lated') lo per cent. of back divi-
dends which out of present pros
perity can be disbursed. Vulcan
DEFINING Preferred is selling un-
der 500 per share-or, crediting
against that quotation $19 of divi-
dends to be paid, Vulcan DEFINING
Preferred's net price is now virtu-
ally $40. A 7 per cent. stock that
can be bought around $40 (net)
yields the investor 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

COTTOS-Cotton for May delivery sold just
above I5c In the New York market to-day; ana
all deliveries made new set OF high recoras ioI
the season on a continuation of bullish enthus-
iasm which In to-day's trading had the en-
couragement OF big advance in the Liverpool
market. bulish visible supply hgures. tu5ther
reports that Canadian mills Will begin snort
time movement November l. The market
opened at an advance of II TO II points. reactea
slightly under heavy realizing for over The week
end and reports OF less satisfactory conditions
from some Southern spot circles. but again fouhd
all offerings well absorbed, and reached the best
prices OF the day late in the morning, with the
close steady at net advance OF 70 n points
December contracts sold at "a Soc and May az
is O2c an advance on the latter position OF
IS 40 compared with the opening prices or the
previous Saturday morning. December closed at
IA Tsc and May at l49Sc bid The market evil
IDENTIFY paid little attention to the talk or less
satisfactory spot conditions and sentiment IN IN
this direction evidently reassured by the
showing OF the Liverpool spot market, Whlch
was IS points equal to a6 American points,
higher on sales of $4,000 bales OF when '.ooo
Southern spot complaints were chiefly based upon
a slack demand. and bulls argued that even II
there was falling off in demand between the
filling of October engagements and final prepara-
tions for November shipments no weakness
among holders was likely to develop, on the
ground that planters have already sold con-
ment in the South is quite bullish as in the
North. The week end figures showed spinners
takngs for the week of American cotton OF
935 933 bales against 275, 900 bales for the same
week last year and suggested increase in the
visible supply OF about 225 900 bales. against
334 900 bales last year. Authorities in the dry
goods trade say that - curtailment @ decided upon,
next week IN this country and assuming this
number to be increased double. figure that the
reduction In the consumption OF cotton between
The range OF contract prices IN the local mar
ket to-day was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

1t was evident that the floor short inter
est on the Consolidated Exchange had
been materially reduced on the advance Of
Friday. Distinct softness was displayed in
a number OF quarters. United States Steel
common failed to sell above 90l5 Il of
Stock Exchange, and 1t made a low of
Sss4, compared with 1915 on the other board.
Union Pacific did not sell above 20212, also
4 OF point under the high Of the other
exchange. Commission houses reported
continued interest in the market on the
part OF their customers, but the orders
they handled were mostly for comparative
ly small amounts of stock. Transactions
took place in odd lots of many unusually
inactive issues. In all ffty-one different
stocks changed hands in the two-hOur ses-
sion, representing a total business of 414lO
shares. United States Steel common con-
unued the leader in the matter OF volume
with Amalgamated Copper next. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
PUBLIC PLAYeRoUNDs's GROWTH.

Approximately 275 cities have now es-
tabiished Fairgrounds Previous TO 1908
cnlv 20 cities had Fairgrounds In 20l cities
there are 1924 Fairgrounds In 1908 Mas
81 chusetts enacted law providing In ef-
feet that the cities OF tho state with
Whether or not to establish Fairgrounds
All but two cities voted 10 have play
grounds supported by public taxes. Chi
cago. New York. Boston, Los Angeles.
Baltimore ST Louis. Dayton. Pitsburg.
Rochester and other cities have now ar
ranged for play leadership the wear round
winters as well as summers.-PlaySround
Association Bulletin.