davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
BRCWMINQTON.

Horace Smith has gone to Luther
Armstrong; to board.--NIr. and Mrs.
Charles Burns have returned from
Beecher's Lake. where they have been
Cor the summer.-hrthur Williams has
moved into r.. VI. Ports.'s tenement
Mrs. Ola Lund is in Keere. n. H., Wis
iting he's sister. Jessie.-William AID
rich has movec into Walter Houst.n's
house and Mamie Houstin IS keeping
house for him.-Be": Seavey and +.
N. Porter attended the State council
OF the Jr o. V, A. NJ. at Montpelier
last week.--Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow
started for tho West Wednesday.
where they have gone to make their
.kome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
NORTHFIELD.

Teams driven by A. +. plastridge and
X. L. Britain collidod on school house
hill Saturday evening. Mrs, Plastridge
was thrown out and received painful
bruises and wounds but pone of a seri-
ous nature. MI Plastrldge's horse gave
plunge and tore the shafts from the
wagon and went home. The shafts Of
Mr.. Britain's wagon We're also broken
The drivers did pot see one another UNI
VI too late TO prevent the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Miss Evelyn Morse went Tuesday to
enter the Albany. n. Y. business col
lege, Her sister. Mrs. N. NJ. Lord will
go with her to visit in and around Al
bany,-Georse H. Kimbal WINS mar
''o '"s' thursday evening to Mrs, T.,
~ No"' III dorchester, Mass, who has
srN''"' nmes visited here. Mr.. and
'''' N'"phIi are at home on River
w.t. i'lhel Rev. H. +. FELTON, sup
.P''eo the pulpit Of the Methodist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VERMONT LEADS.
(From the Rutland Herald }

vermont has passed all competitors
ana stands to-day first on the lis OF
the stone-producing States Of the union
In spite of this. there are many who
hold mat the business has not vet
reached It's maximum and that the re-
sources OF the State in marble granite
ana slate are beyond present conputa-
ton Slowly but surely. Vermont is he
coming producing and manufacturinl,
state as against its purely agricultural
character, now matter Of histors,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
WATERBURY.

concert was given at the Congrega-
tiona' Church Tuesday evening in
which the choir were assisted by
Prof. George Bowers OF Barre as or
san!st and Prof. Harold Haylett of
Montpelier as violinist-Mrs. Edward
Osgood of Bellows Falls was the guest
Of Mrs. II, +. Palmer. Jr, Friday night
The Vermont State hospital has taken
from It's farms over :, 900 bushels O. nota-
toos,-Tnc Ladies' I'd met Tu.sla j.
afternoon with Mrs Commissioned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Zion Of British Encyclopa edia and also
recently sent complete new editions OF
the works of Charles Dickens and or
Edward Iytton Bulwer's novels.-'Mr.
and Mrs. Fred stanton md son. Ralph
are visiting her sister, Miss Belle Judd
IN South Glastonbury. Conn.-Oliver W.
Baker, who has been the buttermaker at
Orange County Creamery the past three
and half years, has resisend to take
q position in the creamery At P1ainheid.
Mrs. Fred w. Lewis and daughter.
Rose Mary. are visiting In the vicinity
% Boston. Mr.. Lewis VIII soon JON
them.-Mrs Elvira Goodwin aged 10
Years, widow Of the late William Good-
win. died suddenly on Saturday even
ing and was buried Monday afternoon
Rev. Fred Daniels, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. attending.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
COMING TO VERMONT.

Orrom the I.yndonvilie Internationally
Windsor Is to have another celebrity
In its colony OF summer residents. Marie
Drossler the actress, known In private
ufe as Mrs. J. II. Dalton. has bought
nropcrty north OF Windsor village and
will spend her summers there. These
summer homes In Vermont from now on
are going TO Increase more rapidly than
they have In the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY

G'rom the ST. Johnshury Rcpuhlican)
When you see an editorial in the Bur
lington Free ress demanding a business
administration, the Randolph Herald
thinks IT is not hard to discover the lay
figure behind ii, And yet all smiths look
alike to the most of us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
ORR PRESENT DEER LAWS
(From Londonderry sifterA

Tine extensive posting OF lands against
hurting during the past few weeks has
caused considerable agitation over the
present deer laws. There are two sides
TO the question. 1T must be admitted that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

An auction s.'e should be we'll advor.
tised-or 1t will be a sort Of disaster for
you.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
THE ENUMERATOR'S TEST AN EASY ONE.
Census Director Durand Sets Feb. 5th as Date.

Washington, D. c., Dec. q, 1909
Any person of good judgment, who has
received an ordinary common school
education, can readily and easily pass
the test to be given applicants for CEN
sus enumerators' places on Saturday,
Feb. 9Th, the date finally set by y. S.
Census Director Durand, according to
an announcement from the Census Bu-
reau today. This will be comforting
assurance to the several hundred thous-
and who are believed to be contemplate
ing application for the places.
It was emphatically stated at the bu-
roau that the test will b an eminently
reasonable and practical one, similar TO
that applied to applicants at the twelfth
census. 1t viii consist OF filling out
sample schedule Of population from
description, in narrative form, OF typi-
cal families; and, in the case of enume-
rators whose work will be in the rural
districts, they will be called upon to I'LL
out an additional sample schedule OF
agriculture from information furnished
by the Census Bureau.
All persons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become census emu
merators, must be citizens Of the United
States; residents of the supervisors
district for which they wish to be ap-
pointed must be not less than Is nor
more than 10 years of age; must be
physically able to do the work; must be
trustworthy, honest, and OF good habits;
must have at least an ordinary educa-
ton and must be able to write plainly
and with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these re-
auirements are invited to put in their
applications, as there will be at least
SO 900 enumerator's places to be filled
by the middle of March in preparation
for the enumeration beginning April 10.
| Application forms, with full instruc-
tions for filling in, and complete infor-
nation concerning the test and the
method of appointment, can be secured
by writing to the supervisor OF census
| for the supervisors district in which
the applicant lives. All applications,
properly filled in, must be filed with the
supervisors not later than January 18th,
as any received after that date cannot
be considered.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
ing few days at their home on the

ing few days at their home on the
beach.
Frank Reinhardt was among the visi-
tors from New Orleans on Sunday.
Mr.. Taquino was recent visitor, the
guest Of the Attaways, at their home on
Davis avenue.
Misses Nora and Theresa Bourgeois
are in Now Orleans, having gone over
for the holidays.
E. n. Haas visited New Orleans on
Wednesday.
Jasper Concannon is spending some
time here with his relatives the Sanders
family.
Miss Amelia Johnston has returned
after visit of ooyeraf Weeks to the
Crescent City.
Mayor Bourgeois and wife and little
son have returned from trip to Texas {.
Miss Mary Fayard spent the holidays
in New Orleans with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Won Konsiglow and
family are occupying cottage on ST..
Joseph street.
EN-. Haas and Alcide Bourgeois gave
a New Years dance at Favre's Hall on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eugene Haight was over Sunday
AS the Mrs. Cyrille Bourgeois.
Andre Cruz spent Christmas with
friends in New Orleans.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
ABOLISH TREASURERs, SAYS GOVERNOR
Claims That the Depository System Will Save
Many Thousands of Dollars.

In short addition to his message tc
the legislature Gov. Noel recommends
that the Office of State, county and mu-
nicipal treasurers be abolished by con
stitutional amendment, and the sugges-
ton seems to have been very favorably
received, it being shown that more than
5000, 900 would thus be saved to the tax
payers.
Since the State repositories were es-
tablished there is certainly no neces-
sity for State treasurer, urges the
Governor, and he is satisfied that
the several counties and cities and
towns of the State could be
placed on the same footing in the hand
ling of public funds. He estimates
that about 100000 are now paid to
treasurers in the way of salaries and
commissions, which might just as well
be saved, as the banks are ready and
willing to take over the work of the
treasurers-in fact, they are doing that
now, the treasurer being treasurer in
name only.
The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Bay st. Louis, some
months since, in its wisdom foresaw the
foregoing when it was proposed to abol-
ish the Office of city treasurer, and,
pending such action by the Legislature,
which now appears not only possible,
but very probable, removed the per-
quisites of the office and placed the sal
ary of the officer at the nominal fee Of
$500 per month. With such law as
recommended by Gov. Noel, the Office
of treasurer will have become a matter
of erstwhile consideration only, and
visions Of fat commissions will be no
more. AS to the officeholders, there
is no one to blame but themselves, who
permitted the banks not only to keep
the cash in trust, but their books as
we'll, and to execute the work of the
Office in its entirety. If the banks could
perform the duties of the Office for the
treasurers, the Governor, in his recon-
mendation to the Legislature, has nat
uraIly- concluded as much could be done
for the municipalities, counties and
state.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
THE NEWS FROM WAVELAND.

Pow Father VIM. Irwin? while on his
- O. rlaro,s Chanel Now yaar,s
"S H. 10 1ras - COW mass mot
.:t1. .5o+ ,,,;o,h+ bovo hoon seriouc
accident. His horse stepDed into a deep
ho7a in front of the Carrere place and
hut for the timely arrival of assistance
t,a horse would have been drowned,
The nriest received no injury as far as
i known After the mishap he pro
cnennd on his way to church.
a Me- ,r;.,..o, ,11o, a,+or-
-, - +..a.Ie ~ +, nor,,, >o,-
- -. A.,o,,o 49,, ,,noe
VI - a.a Nrao,.;,
90. -. - ~. on1,e'7..
4,'-ei- GO, -. ,r.,,.;. pr;oo ,Tos.r.
- Tgs.,2oo-;u hr.1,rp p.,oa Al
ou,o.o
'I.l 49, ,',.l' C.,-z- C 80 o,r,ors Mosola1,s
>. ot,r,,,.;o +trourh
''"Da 0-oNo - ~
''' '''0
MISSES liiieiu"' i0oiie' '.iio 'o
c's r,''.'5 e'l's s.a-s e o., NIL wbsre tbav
snant New Years with their grand
mother and other relatives.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
For The Sea Coast Echo.
new YEARS.

After the glorious Christmas time,
When the world was gay and bells did chime
And children were happy, joyous and gay,
And the old folks went to church to pray
Then did they think of the coming New Year,
Which would to them bring very good cheer.
Some win sit and sadly think,
As they stand upon an awful brink,
What resolutions they'll make soon,
Ere the coming of another moon.
Some will say, 'I'll ne'er again do that;
BUT now long will they their promises keep,
Ere the Old Year has gone to sleep.
Better start right, and start right now,
To make your happy New Years VOW;
Never mind what others may say.
Just go right in to do better to-day;
For tomorrow may never. never dawn,
Tomorrow may never bring another morn.
So all | can wish most sincere,
Is to all "a Most Happy New Year!"
g, PAUL ROY,
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.

A regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF the
City of Bay ST. Louis was held at the
City Hall on Saturday, the lst day of
January, 1910, at O'Clock p. m. There
were present: Hon. CASTOR G. Garde-
oled, mayor; P. j. McGin1 and R. w.
Webb, aldermen; R. J. Murtagh, mar
shall; Richard Mendes, secretary. Alb
sent: Alderman Lutzzi, first ward, not
qualified.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The reports OF the various officers
we're read, examined, found correct and
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
JACQUE P|STACHE'S
WEEKLY LETTER.
Cher Ami Coco:


Happy New Year TO 20, ma fren, an
all de peep wat reed dis lettre, hien?
Tain EVERY day yo kin wish yo fren
dat, non! How yo no yo goin be iv TO
mex time, hien? Den das mo better yo
say all yo got TO talk apresans, yas!
Abien, Coco, how 20 pass yo ChreeS-
mees, yo, hien? Me 1 was not have de
time like was once have, non; mai
was have mo bedder time fo de razon me
Pm doan git dronk no mo an raze cane,
non. Me Pm stay wild la Madame an
das Ill Pistache, me, yas, an dare I'm
have mo fo1 den yo kin no. All dat
make me remine Wen me / was Ill boys,
vas, an wat pleasir day was have wen
day doan no how much dat coss, hien =?
Me | was tax tout les Pistache TO spen
de time by la Vile an day was hav good
time, heem, yas! Me meet ma fren
CONNIE -sa-vas Cuevas on la rue du Ca
nal, an we was go have one drinks, an
den we go by one big Peglise an we
have one good times, yas Coco, 20 no
le Docteur Warrens, heem Abien,
she was ak it 10 me wat kline fella petit
Jacque he was; she tell me dat petit
Jacque (yo no day call heem Brudder
laba in Covlngton mai she's petit Jacque
TO de razon shes papa was call Jacque
too, heem) was bin make les goo-goo
hye by le Docteur gal, an le Docteur
shes 'fraid dat she goin loos she's gal,
heem. Vas, day tell it to me dat petit
Jacque was bid one ladder fo cline hup
by de winder TO arachez dat gal from
shes home som time.
Wen le Docteur she was ak me dat
bout I'll Jacque, me l tell it to heem mo
badder he look hout, vas, 70 I'm heer
dat fellas she shO one hartbrakers,
heem! Abien, he take halter shes sis
ter, dat Bootzie, yO no, dat gal wat max
de hart bleed, hien? Me was sho feel
glad wen l see dat gal de odder day.
Doggon, Coco, Pm doan blame me dem
fcllas, non; mai she tell it to me dat
day got TO look good TO ketch her yas,
TO she doan got no time TO hugly peep,
her. Q yo Bootzl
Say, Coco, wat 20 tink dem peep laba
in de Pass Christian, hien? Day sho
got TO wake hup, dem! Vas; yo no day
got to tree Bale boy wat go dare an
want start one move picchur shows, an
wen de peep day was fine hout dat day
was do dat by 'lectricitee, ma fren, dat
mos skeeI dem leila in fit, yas; day
sware dat dem Bale boy want burn de
town hup TO grudge. Doggon, mai das
slow peep lotre bor' Gu lac, hien Das
wy day call dat Pass Christian TO de ra-
zon day pass all de good ting wat come
by, dem! Dem po peep; me Pm sho
make de sympatize wild dem. Yo see
dat's day papa an day mama watts TO
blame, cause day doan lern dem no
sense, hien? Das pitee, too, Wen yo
tink peep kin raze dem kline chillun,
vas, wild no mo brane den one moskeeter
bark, heem! Abien, mabee halter vile
das goin be alrite; yo no all ting got TO
take time TO git rite, hien?
De brane she doan gro like cham
pignon, non!-Abien, happy New Year
fo all yo peep, watts de wish
Yo fren,
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
Special Meeting of City Council.

Pursuant to special notice, the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City OF
Bay ST. Louis held special meeting at
the City Hall on Wednesday, the 22nd
day of December, A. D. 1909, at two
o'clock p. NJ. Present; Hon. CASTOR G.
Gardebled, mayor; P. J. McGinn and
r. w. Webb, aldermen; r. J. Murtagh,
marshal; Richard Mendes, secretary.
Absent, alderman of 1st ward not repre-
sented, and Alderman Pasqual Lutzzi.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the Aldermen of the City Of Bay ST..
Louis:-
Gentlemen!
You are hereby notified to be present
at a special meeting to be held at the
City Hall on the 22nd day OF December,
A. D. 1909, at 2 o'clock P. m, the OBJ
ject being to consider claims against
the city of Bay st. Louis.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Dec. q, 1909.
Attest: GASTON GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
Executed on Alderman Alcide Moran
not ready to qualify.
Executed on Alderman P. J. McGinn
December q, 4.30 p. m.
Executed on Alderman Pasqual
Lutzzi-out of town.
Executed on r. w. Webb, 7.20 a. M,
December %.
Signed: r. J. MURTAGH,
Marshal.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid
John Lutzzi, II days at 81 S1.50.,,...~S16.5O
J. Rudolph, u ga days at sl.25.... 1893
T. Ladner, ga days at St.50...... 1915
o. Gianelloni, II 81 days at $50 1912
J. O'Neil, 8 81 days at Sl.50....... l4.62
Gus Thomas, ii ii days at S1.50.. 1857
J. Schwall, IL 3-4 days at $1.50.... 1852
Alfred Carver, l2 IA days at $3.50. 1887
John Basford, IL ga days at $3.50 1852
H. Careo, 10 IA days at Sl.50....... 1887
H. Seube, 12 1-2 days at $3.50 49,. 1915
Geo. w. Carver, IL "a d. at $3.50 1912
Rob Johnson, Ii days at S1.25..... 1915
Ernest Meyer, 13 ga days at Si.25 17.18
C. A. Youtsler, 6 t-2 days at sl.50 9.75
Alvin Heitzmann, ii 3-4 ds. at SIPS 1853
L. Schwall. IA days at S1.25.. 4.87
w. Strong, II ga days at Si.25. t4.68
Richard Austin, 10 ga ds. at s1.25 t3.43
o. Schindle, 91a days at St.50,.... 1925
John Houston, 1919 days at $3.50. 1915
Geo. Weinberg, 13 81 ds. at $3.50 z0.62
Fred Bankston, 10 ga ds. at s1.25 13.43
Richard Dougherty, 5 ga ds., $50 1862
F. Bermond, 5 3-4 days at St.25... 7.f5
VIM. Favre, 1-2 days at S1.50... 5.25
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest:
GASTON G. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
Meeting of Knights of Honor Lodge.

At a meeting of the knights of Honor
Lodge, No. 1888, of Bay St. Louis, at
their hall, the following officer were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Past Dictator, VIM. Ruhr; Dictator,
Peter Tudury; Vice Dictator, Jules
Favre, Jr.; Assistant Dictator, F F.Koech-
ler: Reporter, F. G. Bordages, Sr,; FL
nancial Reporter, T. B. Turner; Treas
urer, P. G. Capdepou; Sentinel, R. j.
Murtagh; Guide, Alcide Ladner; Chap
lain, VIM. Ruhr; Trustees, F. C. Bor-
dages, Sr., VIM. Ruhr and Alcide Lad
ner.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02

approved; the financial report ordered
spread on the minutes, the others filed.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the Board took a recess to Monday,
the 3rd day OF January, a. D. 1870,
Up. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02
January 3rd, 1910.

Pursuant to recess, the Board recon-
vened. Present: Hon. CASTOR G.. Gar
debled, mayor; P. J. McGinn, R. w.
Webb and Pasqual Lutzzi; II. j. MUIR
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary. First ward not represented.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the reports OF the various officers
were examined and approved, the finan-
cial statement ordered spread on the
minutes, and the others filed.
The sea coast echo., 1909-01-02

A scene on the street few days ago,
With 'only lineman' in death laid low:
His pals stood by, tears falling fast,
Not word was spoken til he breathed his last.
They said of their comrade lying dead at their
feet:
He was only lineman, never tidy and neat,
But his heart was as big as the world, they said.
Wen defend his good, now that he's dead;
The brotherly love of the gang that day
Was renewed at the side of their comrade In
clay
--J. L. MURPHY,
Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington times., 1909-12-05
THE WOOL TARIFF AND THE
MANUFACTURERS.

The Carded Wooden Manufacturers
Association has just issued a statement
and an appeal. The statement is a re-
counting of the peculiar consideration
with which the makers of tariff sched-
ules have treated the worsted manu-
facturcrs, and the appeal urges that
the wooden schedule be revised by the
session this winter in the interest of
Justice to all concerned.
But the graphic and striking thing
about this little circular is the ilIustra-
ton it presents of the tremendous slim
uIation of the worsted industry, and the
decadence of the carded wool business.
last winters debate made perfectly
plain to all who followed it even most
casually. that the wooden and wool
schedules are adjusted to give the wor-
sted manufacturer rich monopoly, at
the expense of the carded wooden manu-
facturcr on one side. and of the con
Stunning public on the other. That mon
opolv Is what makes a suit of clothes
cost $40 in this country, whose counter
part may be bought for Sl5 in England.
The S25 difference does not 20 to the
grower of American wool, neither does
It 60 to the labor employed or the cap
ital legitimately invested in the wool
en- business. 1t goes as premium to
the clever gentlemen who have been
able to secure adjustment Of the tariff
in such fashion as to give them the priv
ilege of monopoly exactions.
How good thing the present tariff
Is for the worsted monopoly is shown
by pictures OF the magnificent new wor-
sted mills now being hurried TO com
pletion. or being greatly enlarged, TO
meet the increased demand for worsteds
at higher prices under the new act. One
picture is of the Aver Mil, at Law
renee. Mass, which the American Wool
en- Company is building 1t viii be
the worlds largest WOODEN mill Be
low this is printed the picture Of the
Arlington Mill, in the same town, max
ing worsteds only This is the great
Whitman mill, and it Is now in process
of enlargement. Third in the list Is the
Wood MILL also at Lawrence, making
worsteds solely. owned by the great
American Wooden Company. and which
will be the second largest in the world
when immense extensions, now in prog
ress, are completed.
So much for the prosperity of the
worsted business. On the opposite page
are pictures Of three great carded wool
EN- mills. all idle for number of years
because the raw wool they must import
is taxed 100 to 700 per cent, while their
competitors of the worsted industry
get their raw wool at p TO 40 per cent.
That tells the whole story. The Amer
lean wool grower. the American con
sumner, and the competing industry OF
carded wool manufacture, all suffer that
the Wooden trust may earn returns on
its S75OOOOOO Of capitalization. VIII
Congress let another session pass with
out recognizing the outrage Of it,
The Washington times., 1909-12-05

{ AMERIcAN REp Gross

store The latter booth viii be in charge
Of Mesdames De Shields and Patton.
The Municipal Building statesmen this
morning reported a gratifying number
Of sales. The stamps are obtained at
the several doors Of the home of the
District employees. Watchmen Scherer.
Turner, and Caller being in charge Of
the stands.
In addition 20 Mrs. Theodore North
Mclaughlin, Mrs w J. BOaTdmau. and
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. compris-
ing the committee ia charge of the Dis
trict headquarters, numbers of other
Washington women have been unspar-
ing in time and effort i'm aiding the
movement These volunteers work In
relays at the different special booths.
Among those whose services have been
at the disposal OF the Red Cross So
Ciety ever since the campaign was
launched November 25, and who are
daily reaping i'm a harvest of pennies
for charity's sake, may be mentioned.
The Misses Josie Schroeder. Mary
Chew, Helen Foraker, Sauie Schroeder.
Leize Goodwin, Ann Bayard, Margaret
Parker. Lucy Adee, Elinor Abbott, and
Mary HOge.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Freder-
lex Keep, Mrs. Nj r. Johnson. Mrs.