davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
FOR GRAZING PER.
QTS

Notice is hereby given that all apph-
cations for permits to Craze cattle and
horses within the White River National
Forest during the season of 1909 must
be filed in my office at Meeker, Colo,
on or before March Is, 1909. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be fur
nished upon request.
JAMES A. BLAIR, Supervisor
1-30-2-27
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06

1-23 TO . 10.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
HOW Is 1T IN YOUR ToWN2
Relation of the Local Newspaper to the
Retail Trade.

Did you ever go into town that
looked as though there was something
wrong with it? ID
/ have. :"
Maybe you wondered why all the
buildings looked so strange, why the
stores appeared to have been stocked up
with unsalable goods, and if sou wan
dered down the street yon discovered
that the storekeepers were in fact store
keepers. You talked-;t TO some of them
and they were knockers. There seem
ed to be a spirit of Jealousy abounding
everywhere, you enquircd why they
didn't get together and form an asso-
citation. You were informed that lney
had hourishing association and that
they all belonged to it. You may have
asked a hundred and one other ques-
lions, and all of them seemed to elicit
favorable answer, and still you Won
dered. Surely something was wrong
All, you have struck it-they diln Il
advertise! You put the question to
one of the storekeepers..
advertise, why, thunder, yes > was
his reply.
Again you were stumpel. Finally
in despa;r You sought out the local
newspaper. If the merchants s,dver
tised, had an association, and every
ching seemed So favorable, Thy was
the town awryy The newspaper man
would know. So away you went to
see him.
On your way you saw many things
that convinced you that there was
something radically wrong, but you
til you lost your way to the newspaper
,ffice and had to ask someone to direct
you. Here you began to get handle
on the real cause.
!" Newspaper office? Why, oh, yes.
| You mean the Bugle? Oh, yes. Old
nan Sanders runs that. Sure, keep on
going, you can't miss it. You'll prob
ably find Sanders there. He's there
most of the time, guess"
What sort of paper is it?" you
ask
"Oh, not much of a paper, 1 guess
Sort of dead. Old Man Sanders owes
Everybody and nobody will trust him
anymore"
"Do you advertise in the paper?''
'No; no use. 1t don't bring results
/ can't see any good in it. Some
times ! run an ad to help the old mar
out. Nobody pays much attention tc
him. He has been here long time
Too poor to ge. away l guess. No,
don't advertise very often unless
want some dodgers, and then l make
give him an ad for his paper"
You know the cause. You have solv
ed the mystery. No wonder the towr
is dead! No wonder the merchants
are knockers. No wonder Old Maj
Sanders owes everybody and is too poo
to, get out. You have it. The mer
chants do not support the local news
paper.
Many a good town ism t worth cen
i because the local newspaper is neg
lected. Many a good merchandising
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
NOTICE.
Valuable Water Stock For Sale.

The Directors of the Farmers 1rri-
CATION company will offer $50 shares Ok
the stock of the company for sale ut
Gone hundred Dollars) $4,000 per
share. Money received from the sale
of the stock to be used in completing
the Ditch and Reservoir System. Any
one desirous of owning block of
this stock had better make applica-
tion to the President or Secretary
immediately, as it will only last
short time.
By order of Board of Directors,
Jan. 9th. 1909.
B. F. Bowles. w z. Tippett
President. Secretary
1926.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for a line of
household articles and specialties. Sal
ary, So so per day above expenses. Ad
dress the Alexander Supply company,
356 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 12-5-st
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
ALFALFA SEED

Graded, tested and thoroughly ascl'm
tied, Western Grown is the best for
your planting. We are the l'r2cst deal
ers in the West. Guy from head
quarters. Samples and booklet free.
Write today.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06

Ola passs ser sa,s ~ sais saes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catnrru That
fnnfnin Mercury.

rs mercury win surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranRe
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never he used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they will do is
ten Tod TO the good you a possibly
derive from them. Hairs Catnrrh
Cure, manufactured by r j. Cheney ~
Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
aud is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying mars ca
tarrh cure be sure yon get the gem
uinc II 81 taken internally and made
IN Toledo, ohio, by i. j. Cheney q
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constl-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
MILE. MISCHIEF ONE
OF FOUR BIG ONES
Shuberts Have -Four Other
Operas Now Running in Aus
traIia Coming to America in.
Near Future.


The first Vignncsr opcrOtta 10 b.
seen here this season viii be the shu-
bcrt's production OF mile. Mischief.
Oct. . score by Zicher and book ana
lyrics by Sidney Rosenrcld. Corinne
will be the star.
At the present time these managers
have nt least -four other operas. which
are now running Ia Austria. slated for
early production IN Amcricn, Among
these are '"rhe love Waltz, which Is
by tho snme author who gave us mile
Mischief"
The story goes that Corinnc. white
IN Vienna not long ago. anw several
performance az "Allc. Mischief" and
liked the piece so wen that She invited
the shubefts Ga participate with her
In bringing II to New York. For the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
PARADE
MAKES HIT WITH
P0PULACE
MOBILES RIDE CAMELS
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Ceremonial Session of BaIIut
Abyad Temple Brings Big
Crowd of Members to AIbu-
QuerQue,

Tho much hcralded parade Of BAL
Int Abyad Temple Mobiles Of the Mys
tic Shrine was pulled off at 11:3C
yesterday morning according TO SEIZED.
ule and witnessed by big crowds. tn,
feature OF the cayalcade was the three
camels furnished by Nat Reiss' car
nival which were ridden gracefully By
three consecutive mobiles despite a
slight sea sickness which set in before
the pageant was over.
The parade was preceded by the
Nat Reiss carnival band led by the
Grand Marshal, General John Bora
dale armed with an enormous gold
as karaD battle axe or similar bar
barrie instrument. Ilustrious Poten-
tate l.. II. Chamberlain p%otcntated
along at the head of the Shriners
there being a long line Of mobiles and
p~oyices clad in fun rcgalia. An or
iental float from the carnival outfit
carried a bunch of W|itching hours
from the far, far east, with their at
tendants ana the lions cage carried
four or five noviccs rampaging up ana
Wv w. ! y . NlNANN tAAN'l F'llfAN
ly curious and Shrincrish things in
Guiding q baby carriage propelled by
u Shrinor bearing ON his back "a pla-
card with the name of "A well known
attorney who was recently welded,
the well known attorney being as
sisted along behind the pcrambulator
by two SOLICITORS Shriucrs.
The sessions of the organization
were very largely attended and the
Shriners say they we're entirely sue
ccssful in every detail The business
session was held preceding the parade,
in the Elks' building the ceremonial
session being held last night after
tho big banquet occurred, a
assemhlage OF mobiles sur
rounding the fcstal board.
The following is the fun list col can
who crossed the scorching
sands of the desert Yesterday
John NJ Bowman. Alamogordo, n |
NJ. Henry VI. peRpev. Alamogordo. y |
NJ. Thomas \ HaNby, C~loudcroft;
George {. Scripio. Alamogordo; James
Lee Lawson. A~lamognrdo. Charles ID
Gallup, y NJ: Marvin G
Yates. santa F.; Leon Locke. Spring
W. Robert + Law. Gibson, Frank \
Noung. Ration; Ahram II. Banta Mag
Cipriano Lucero. A~lgoduncs
\ AIeCanestrr. san Marciei J. =
ucNulty. CerrilleS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
TO MAKE
GET AWAY EARLY
THIS MORNING
BL0NDlN AND STAMM
READY FOR VOYAGE
Prevailing Wind Makes Prob
able Destination of Aero
nautS California or Honolulu

The stamm balloon, carrying in it.
oar Joseph A. Blondin. member Of the
Aero club Of America and successful
balloonist. ANA Roy A. stamm. owner
Of The balloon. will start early this
morning with the purpose of making
an aerial voyage which will break
records In the southwest. The bal.
loon viii carry a fun supply Of pro-
Visions, scientific Instruments. drag
rope ana anchor, cameras. 400 pounds
of ballast and fun equipment for It
long trip.
we are going to start Just az early
in The morning as possible" said Mr..
Blondln last night. no matter what
the weather conditions, as 1t Is get
ting too risky to hold the balloon
longer. II Has a continual fight all
last night 10 keep her to her moor
ings in the high wind and If we had
started last night In that east wind
we might be in California by his
time"
Mr., Stamm ana three or four men
were W ali night watching the bal
loon ana doing pretty strenuous work
most of the time, while Mr.. Blondin,
who had practically no sleep for four
or five nights, turned in ana got a
few winks.
In fact, neither of the %acronauts
been doing much sleeping dur
ing the week. between holding the
to earth and working the gas
generator. The balloon will be fun
az she VIII hod this morning in prep
lration for the start, The fabric Of
gas bag has demonstrated that it
50 strong and tough as the strain to
mich 1t has been subjected In the
past three days has had no apparent
fleet on the balloon anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

TO maintain health, a mature mar
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The Labitual consum-
ption Of more food than is necessary
for these purposes is the prime cause
of stomach troubles. rheumatism and
disorders of tho Kidneys. If troubled
with Indigestion. revi. your diet. let
reason and not appetite control and
take a few doses Of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets, and you
will soon be all right again. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

famous Scottish hypnotist and magic
ian and alleged by many to be the
worlds greatest entertainer. Thous-
ands of dollars has been spent by Me-
Even for the scenery and mechanical
effects which form the setting of his
performance. Eeach evenings pro-
gram will conclude with a startling
demonstration of hypnotic power. To-
cal men to be used To subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
Wei known Hotel keeper Uses and
~RcCummcnd> ChamberIain's
collie, Cholera aud nlar-
lIMnn EnnlnI,

u take pleasure IN saying that I
have kert Chamherialn's cole. Chol-
,fA o. hitrrhnea Remedy in my
FAMILY medicine chest for about nf-
Teen years oud rave always had sat-
i-i'ct'fN results from its use. I have
ADMINISTERED b Co "a great many trav-
'lins mon who were suffering from
troubles Tor which il Is recommended.
and have never failed 10 %rclicvc them"
SAYS j. g. Jenkins. ~ Glasgow. Ky.
Thi" remedy Tor .alc by al drug
sisf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
BALLOON Will ATTEMPT
TO STAY NEAR GROUND

we shah try to catch the grount
current ana keep NJ an altitude not tC
exceed about 500 feet" said Mr.
Stamm last night. 1T Is a little NOR,
risky than sailing at a high altitud,
but We Wan to see the country and
viii Try tu maintain the low level. A
drag rope Of unusually tough fiber
some 300 feet long, will be allowed
to hang from the balloon. when this
drag rope hits a ridge or mountain
and draEs tho release Of it's weight
automatically causes the balloon t.
rise ana thus keeps II at the same
height above the ground. It is afer
TO san at a higher altitude because in
easc OF accident after dropping a
thousand feet or moro the balloon
acts as - parachute. This has hap
pened i'm a number of cases. notably
In tho balloon races at Berlin some
two years ago. when two American
entries fcll in this manne for 1000
rect, the balloon finally m"ushrooming
out aud bringing them safely to the
ground like a parachute.
THE gruelling test to which the
balloon has been put on the ground
proves c~onclus3vcly that 1t H. a splen-
ala fabric ana the light to keep her
at her mooriuss. which has kept ~
busy for the past forty-cight hours,
Is a much moro severe test than the
balloon can possibly be subjected TO
In midair
The impedimcnta carried in addi-
ton To the heavy clothing worn by
the b%allounists win be as follows.
Provisions, wrapped in a number of
small parcels 80 that II necessary part
may be thrown out. Considerable
fruit win be taken along, oranges
prcdominnting.
Two desert Watcr bags.
Small camera with universal focus |
ThcrmoS bottle. ]
Small electric pocket flashlight. /
SiN-shootor.
sheath knife to cut ropes in case Of
emergency.
Two united states flags.
Au'roiu barometer to determine al
Statomctcr to determine whether
is rising or failing.
Special thermometer.
Compass.
Government and postal route maps
of Sew Mexico. showing principal
streams, roads ana railroads.
Bright red souvenir postal cards.
with % small lcaden donkey at
.achcd stamped aud ready for mail
rA. Co Doe thrown out as balloon pass
's towns
St1mm nud Blondin will wear heavy
'W'utcrs % oNorcoats IN event they
SOCK 20 high altitude. rs at this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

"a Is n Poor mans trouble p
how very sad he looks.
A. Kids in high school.
"' 'h'l all need books
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

Guatemala, oct. 1S.-Reports in
circulation here indicate that tho rev
olution in Nicaragua is formidable.
Guatemala, however, is tranquil and
the government, it is anpounccl will
observe strict neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
THE LAST WEEK
Next Monday we start to move.
Here are some Bargains

Diamond c Soap, lOO-bar
box - $40
.Swift's Pride Soap, 100
bar box ----.---S3.1O
.Swift'S White Soap, 100
bar box $3.50
New Sweet Corn, 24-canS
per case ---S2.OO
New Sweet Peas, "a cans,
IL 1-2c quality $40
Gold Coin and Homestead
Flour per hundred -S3.25
Blankets, Quilts, Shoes, Cloth
ing Crockery Tinl Granite and.
GLASSWARE, everything is re-.
duced before moving,
w M. O0lDE
l22 North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

What does your husband like Tor
his breakfast
ANYTHING ! haven't got in the
mousse. Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
Boiler Explosion Kills Seven.

FL Dorado. Ark. oct. 1S.-Seven
persons were killed and three others
injured by the explosion of a boiler
at the plant OF the Griffin saw mill
company near III Dorado today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
MAGIC By
GREAT MEWEN
Strong feature of Entertain
ment This Week; Thousands
of Dollars Worth of Special
Scenery

Oriental magic with special scenery
is one strong feature of the three en-
tcrtainments 10 D, given AZ the Eiks'
ihcat"r beginning Thursday night or
ihis week hy The Great McEwvu the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-04
ser erite @ouperreltr ielter aolonie

Der erite @ollper11ellr ieter aolonie
nrroe.
u0ie eriten u%nierer 9olonitert, u1t-
iere Sil9erpater, fon1elt ouf Dem GUT
ten S6iff Concord, u%nierer Map-
flomer. Sic for1en aus Dem Rbeia-
tai, 5piiben Ser 56mei5er Gepu6llf
i'm Siioen uno Ser boQanbiiden Ge-
publif i'm @oroen-bigotte 8erful-
gllrg trieb tie, religiole Sreibeit bier
SIT lufen. Sic erballten ibr 9urf
in Der Gropin5 bon gen1l, ouf ieine
beionoere ginlooung bin ul1o feline
gerli6erung, ooB iie obiolute @eluii-
iensfreibeit boben %iollten. 9ieie libe-
role Tolitif Ser Soleron5 mirfte !oie
Elm Wa9net, Ser Soulenoe bon onoe=
rem ~StommesgenoIien lta6 bier 300.
Germantown purbe Ste offene Sir,
our6 mel6e tie in 0ie @ilonis eir5p-
gen, in ben @eitert, in BEN Sitben>
III ben Noroen. sic bepolferten 8enn-
lplponiell, fanen big nod WarDlanb,
nod @ireinia, nod Sen garoIincS.
ltlo ipater ~eroberten tie oie @ilonis
meltli6 bon ben @%qegbonies. Mnoes
re g%intponoerer marloten iid nod
Seem Oorf, Baltimore, Gbarleitor,
ullo alf ipe5ielle @inlaoung nod So
ponrob. Sic fan1en in Dem etnfoder1
aleioe oes Sanonerfers ltno goltern,
init Der 9ibel in Der %eiten, ser 9(rt
IN Der anoeren Sono. Sober Grupp
braGte ieillen goitor uno S6u(mei-
tier nit. Sbre eigenen 3eiturlge;t
batten cine groBe 3irfulation unter
ibnen. Sic moren Mltiteraderboiter,
unb lire Na6fommel1 muroen Sall-
oelsfiirlten in Den Staoten uno Siii)-
rer in ben ssnouitrien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-04
Fine CUTE GeIdanIaae!

Bon Den fiinfunopieroig .8rospeet
9ia Improvement Bombs" lino bolri
aloerman S. @idelanb oieruno8lpon-
gig nerfanft, bierpon lieb3ebn an
oeutlde Sarmer in 8erar Golnt)
uno limo nod einuno5pan5ig 9oltns
I'M Veiib Der Staot. Sober 9ono be-
tragt ein tauieno Collar uno traot
tilnf Ero5ent Sntereiien, aQe feds
Wonote 3ablbar beim Staoti6abmei-
tier, bel Mbgabe bes Coupons.
Otele Bombs iino befreit bon Staats-,
Gountp- unb Stabtobgaben uno iirto
na6 pier5ig Sobren fdaig, ieoof be-
balt iih Die Staot Dos Gedt, por
oielelben idon nod 5tpan8ig Sobren
ein5uloien. Seoe 4usfunft qiebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-04
John WiekeIand,

Ilberman at large,
1920 @elt-S oulton StraBe
Heues Sci. 645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-04

Seib bod oeilti6l Often uno fiifn
utlo berousforoerno oeutid = Sbr
oeutl6en 9orenll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-04
2n bermieten.

Gin Store NIT Sbop Gaies. 0atb-
5ufragen in s. Sbneioer's 9GdereL
402 @poming StroBe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29

Miss Porteous. light gray messaline.
Mrs. II. M. Pollock, white princess
dress.
Miss Steiner, white spangled net.
with silver trimmings.
Mrs. Kingsley Of Providence, Whne
silk, embroidered.
Mrs. Harry Chappell, black
Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, blue silk.
Mrs, Donald Chappell. cream colored
crepe de Chine.
Miss H. c. Frlsbie, lavender MESA
line. =.
Miss Mary Nelson, lavender crepe de
Chine, silver trimmings: 49,
Mrs. w. G. Tarbox, pink silk tissue.
Mrs. Z. N. Coleman, spangieo net
princess, over white satin
Mrs. 2. r Robbins, satin, with oia-
Mrs. n. A. Kelly Of Portland. Me-,
white lace over blue silk, with ola-
Mrs. H. F. Potter OF Hartford. black
Mrs. c. W. Buclxlse of Hartford, gray
Mrs. H. F. Ulmer, black and white
silk. .N,..
Miss Goeken of Newark. pink en-
broidered silk net over pink silk.
Miss Radell of Newark. white satin;
directoire.
lace.
Mrs. E. H. Ravens Of Bridgeport,
maize silk, lace trimmings.
Mrs. A. N. Shepard OF Portland,
brown.
Mrs. L. NJ. Ullman of New Haven
white satin.
Miss Graves of Waterbury, blue silk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29

Continued from Page Five)
at the naval station, who has had wide
experience in such work, and the ~
suits were magnificent. Much of the
decorative material was loaned by the
copimandant. The bandstand was ele-
waited at the west end of the hall in the
center, being suspended from the steel
girder and braced from below. Under
this was the governors box, done IN
green. as was the bandstand on which
were palms, the entrance being arched.
About the sides and end, in diamond
shape, were strips Of blue and white
bunting, between which were shields
and flags caught up at the bottom,
giving an anchor effect. Along the
sides flags were arranged with curtain
effect, being caught back to the wall
at each girder. The boxes were all in
white with ropes of green in front,
done by Henry Gebrath. Up in the
girders and under the roof hundreds of
flags of all sizes were attractively ar
ranged with the anchor effect, while
under each girder, caught up at inter-
walls, were dark red strips of bunting.
The gallery was likewise trimmed with
bunting and flags.
Brilliant Lighting Scheme.
In the center of the hall hung from
the girders facing downward was a
huge seven-foot star in which were
seventy electric lights of three colors,
red, white and blue, branching out
from this and running to each of the
corners were ropes of laurel and cleo
trio lights containing over 800 mean
descent lights. The arch of the gov
ernor's box was studded with incan-
descents, while q string ran across the
back Of the bandstand. Across the
front of the bandstand in red lights
was Third Co, These lights were all
thrown on as the governor entered,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
MILITARY BALL A GRAND SUCCESS

Box Mrs. Amanda Spalding, Mrs.
L. l.. Blackstone, Mrs. f. ID. Crandall,
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Comstock. Miss Grace
Benjamin, Miss Grace Hall, Miss
Amanda Hall. Miss Phyllis Blackstone
DR.. d. L. Pattison, DR.. ]. l.. Black,
Frank Edward Johnson, j. R. Powell
son, Herbert CrandalL
Box 3-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntingdon Lee. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Oliver L. johnson. Miss Frances
D. Young, Willis A. Briscoe. Charles
C. Elwell, Charles Amos Johnson.
Eek 4-Mr. and Mrs. Follin 9. Jones,
Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Maud c
Buckingham, Miss Elizabeth HALL. New
Haven, Carleton B. Jones. Collinsville
Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Abbie Steffer-
son, Stonington, Miss Faith Caruthers.
H. H. Walker.
Box 5-Dr. and Mrs. George T. How
land, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Gallaudet.
Box 6-Mr. and Mrs Donald Chap
pell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chappell,
Box 7-lMajor H. J. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steiner, Miss Steiner, Miss
Goeken, Miss Radell of Newark, John
Steiner.
Box S-Mr. and Mrs. Percy s.
Palmer, Miss Edah Comstock, Miss
Holt, R. c. Burchard.
Box 9-Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dat, c..
D. Noyes, Miss Eliza Setcheu.
Box 1O-Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Farrell,
Miss Curran Of Middletown, Miss Con-
nor Of San Francisco, DR.. ]. j. Dono-
hue, Thomas M. Conner.
Box 11-Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Frisbie,
Miss II. C. Frisbie, Miss Blackmar,
Archibald Mitchell.
Box 12-Mr. AMI Mrs. John T. Clark.
Box 13-Tyler Cruttenden, Mr.. and
~ n al
of Portland, Me-, Deputy Dairy Com
missioner Hubert F. Potter and Mrs.
Potter
BOX 14ANIr. and Mrs. John Eccles,
Mrs. c. W. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. H.
f. Ulmer, Miss Gazaille. Miss Whittle-
sey, J. D. Aiken.
BOX 15-Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Brown, Miss Brown. Miss Catherine
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. Munroe Benson. Miss Doro-
thy Hall, Henry l. Frisbie, Louis r.
Box 16-Nfrs. C. f. Ravens, Miss
Havens, Miss Amadon.
Box 17-Dr. and Mrs. P. II. Harrf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy
Miss Catherine Green. John A. Dunn.
Box 1S-Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osgood,
Miss Tingley, John D. Hall, General
| E. S. Harland. w. H. Palmer.
Box 19-MV. and Mrs. A. N. Carpen-
ter. Misses Carpenter, Miss Loring.
Box 20-Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rogers, Mr.. and
| Mrs. JOSEPH Henderson, Miss Kramer
Miss Green, Miss Henderson.
Box 21--Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Bucklee
| Wesley Bucklee, Miss Margaret Buck
| lee, Mr.. AMI Mrs. n. A. Gibbs, Miss
May Gibbs, Miss Irene Dalgheish OF
| Stamford.
Box 22-John Porteous. Miss Porte
| Gus, Mrs. H. c. Murray Of Wilimantic
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Butts, Miss Butts.
Box 23-Dr. and Mrs. G. r. Harris
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bidwell Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. F. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Her
| bert NJ. George, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
| Stearns, Miss Annie Petrie.
OK 24-Casper K. bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Monroe. Frank N. Mon
roe. Miss Faith Monroe. Miss Edith
| Jennison.