davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

Lame back comes on suddenly and Is extremely painful. IL is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re- lief is afforded by applying Chamber lain's Liniment Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
NEW SETTLERS FOR HIcIEY

Charley BlOnmer left yesterday for the desert near Hugley. He was ac- companied by some new settlers who are interested in the Queen Creek sec tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
MISS MoRTENsEN ILL.

Miss Meda Mortensen is reported quite ill at her home about mile east Of town.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
MRS. BATES STILL ILL

Mrs. T. M. Bates is very i'll, having been confined to her bed for about a week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14

Geo. B. Wilkinson is at Brookville
Ont, visiting his parents.
Mrs Vincent McKinuon entertained
Miss r Mannheim of Duluth this week
Miss Mary G Nye is at Gordon wher
she will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Mrs. Fannie Bemis of Brentwood
has returned home otter an exteneed
stay at her brothers home, George b.
Hudnall of Central Park
Reduced railroad rates have been
secured for the Wisconsin State Fair
at Milwaukee, September 1917. one
and one holt fare for the round trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliot and
daughters have returned from an out.
Ing at the point.
Mrs. d. f. Hughes of Pasadena, Cal
was guest Of honor at an informal en-
tertainment given by Mrs w. Z.
Pickering on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Roberts who Is spend.
ing the summer at Lake Nebagamon
spent several days III the city this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Kelly OF Hat.
ton, N. d are visiting relatives and
friend. in the city.
Miss Georgia Maxneld OF Kensing
ton Mimi. is visiting at the home o.
her sister, Mrs A. W, Elmgren OF W,
5th St and Hollingshead.
Mrs. A. W. Elmgren has returned
from short visit in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Workman
entertained the formers brother and
family this week.
A party OF 35 enjoyed trip in the
Peabody launch to the Duluth boat
Club to witness the Venetian Pageant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14

EIrs. D. E Huges of Pasadena, Cal.
is a guest Of Mrs. Olive B. Hartley.
Mrs. George w. HawIey who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, II. Grace in Central Park
has returned to her home in Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
Miss Fay Pickering has returned
from weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
r. 9. Pickering at Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shong and
daughter have returned from their
farm at Gordon.
The new buildin es erected on the
State Fair grounds at Milwaukee are
being rapidly pushed toward compile
ton, and will all be ready for use at
the opening of the Fair, September 10
Mrs. Benjamin Snow has returned
to her home at Madison after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Miss
Anua Butler of w. 3rd st.
Miss Pearl Kinball Of st. Paul is
visiting her sister, Mrs, II L. Worth
man.
Miss:Lou Mccarthy of Coloraine is
visiting at the home Of her uncle VIM
! Mccarthy of W. 3rd St,
! Lorne Black or w. 18th St., Is TAX
ing trip down the lakes on the
Steamer Aamonic. He will visit rela.
tivcs in Canada before his return.
Dr. and Mrs Nathaniel Chapman of
Washington D. G are geests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Dear at Deerwood.
The famous Navassar Band OF forty
ladies has been engaged for the full
week at the Wisconsin State Fair.
This Is one Of the most popglar mu-
steal organizations in the country. In
I addition TO this several OF the best
bands in the Stat. will be in attend
daily
Mrs. Arthur Kitto Of Virginia Mimi
spent several days this week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Stark.
Miss Lillian Gowan Of Duluth spent
i several days this week with the Miss
Mccormick W 9Th st.
Mrs. Z. J. warden spent several
days at Scion Spring. asst week.
Mrs. W. non = w. 9Th St has
returned I'm visit at Shell Lake
Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
Local Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. A, d. S Gilet are In
wild Rose Cottage on the Point.
Lieut.. Jas Bradshaw has gone to
Fort Sheridan.
Client r. Smith has returned from
trip to the fair at Seattle.
Misses Mamie and Myrtle Ueoy of
Even, Mich.- are visiting relatives
here
John Heoy of Hibbing was guest
OF bis sisters last Saturday.
Miss Laura Bennett spent the week
with friends at Bellwod.
Douglas Dear has been entertaining
at house party at DeerWood.
Miss Faith Holdridge of Cleveland
Ohio has been a guest of friends here
for few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. w r Uarpar ~ UilIe
me''e' III are guests OF MIS- D. ".
Taylor
Mrs. Henry O'B.ien OF W. lth st.
will entertain st. Clare's Guild at its
n@N' 'A'e''"s'
Mr.. and Mrs Clearance Grace aro
spending sometime at Brule.
=, -, ~,
,ou, -,
tertained a, oo~a, Uosnaa ~
noon for Mrs w 7 Coma, - ,f,.
want aa who - +bo,r o,a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
Scared WITH A HOT IRON,

or scalded by overturned kettle cut
with knife bruised by slammed
injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once il
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve to subdue III
fammationand kill the pain. It's cart
healer, infallible for Boils
Ulcers, fever sores eczema and piles
25c at all druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
WANTED-10 men III each state (

travel, post signs, advertise and leaS
samples OF our goods, Salary s7yr
per month. $500 per day for rzpcg
sea, Royal Supply Co., hrur Nr
tIas Eidg., chi,pgo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
THAW Is BACK AT ASYLUM
win he subject to Same Rules ms
Others at Mattenwnn--No Special
Privileges.

Matteavan. N. y, Aug. 1S-Harry r.
Thaw ate his supper tonight at the
Matteawan state hospital for the Grim
ina insane. He arrived at the institution
ten minutes before seven O'Clock this
evening after trip under escort from
the white Plains Jail where he was
forced to leave after several days respite
following tho adverse ruling OF Justice
Mills on his application for release on a
. haboas corpus writ as n sane man.
Or Amos r Haker. assistant super
ntendent Of Mattcawan, and two at.
tcndants. callahan and Conroy, brough,
Thaw back to the asylum from which
he has fought 50 hard TO obtain his
release.
Beginning tomorrow the SLAYER of
Stanford white will resume the mo-
notonous routine of the asylum life.
superintendent Lamb of the hospi-
tai issued the following statement to-
night:
There will he no changes at all
regarding Thaw's incarceration here
He will he subjected to the same
rules as before he left to go to White
Plains. He will have special room
not because he is Harry Thaw but
for the reason that this hospital was
built to accommodate 500 patients and
we now have nearly 500. Some of
the patients have small rooms which
were built FOR the attendants. Thaw
has one.
"a did not take it from Justice Mils's
decision that Thaw was to have any
special privileges.
II Thaw should appeal for specia
privileges then both sides would have
n chance to he heard. His recent tria
did not bring out anvting specific alone
this line.
Il have not decided when he is to retire
at night but he will ne given ample
consideration In any request he makes.
The trip back to the asylum was devoid
of any special incidents and Thaw had
nothing to say regarding the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DAY CLERK SHOT ROBBER,
Unsuccessful Attempt Was Made to
Rob Hotel Safe.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug lS.-Twc
men early to-day made an unsuccessful
attempt to rob the safe In the office OF
the Cliffs House at Manitou. James
Morrow. the day clerk, shot ono OF the
men. Edward Clark. through the head
fatally wounding him and received a
bullet through his own clothing. The
other robber escaped but was captured
The second robber gave his name as
Peter Webster. Webster and Clark, who
had been working at the hotel as fire.
men, appeared Mt the room OF Clerk Nor
row and forced him at the point OF n re-
volver 10 accompany them to the office.
They ordered him to open the safe. one
Of the robbers laid revolver on desk
Morrow jumped for the weapon and fred
at the men, An exchange Of shots fol
lowed during which Morrow shot Clarke
through the head. A bullet pieced the
clerks shirt without touching the flesh.
The two men then fed followed snort.
ly by citizens. They were captured near
Colorado Springs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES
OF THE HUNT ARRIVE,

New York. Aug, 1s.-Twenty casks
and nine cases containing specimens
trophies Of the hunt. collected by the
Roosevelt expedition In South Africa.
were brought here to-day on the
steamer Provincial from Marseilles
The casks and cases contains the
skins, bones and skulls Of reed bucks
steinbucks, duikars. gazelles, lions,
dix dkis, giraffes. Glands, cheetahs,
spotted hyenas zebras, wildbeests.
hartebeests. impallas, warthoEs. leop-
ards, waterbucks, rhinoceri, bufYalo
and hippopotami. All these animals
were shot under licenses OF Colonel
Roosevelt and his son. Kermit. The
consignment was shipped on tho
steamer Adour at Mombasa on June
2S and transferred to the Provincial
at Marseilles TIE specimens were
packed by DIR. Msarns, a member OF
the Roosevelt party and will be for
warded to the Smithsonian institution
in Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
PLEADED FOR HIS LIFE.

Augusta. Ca. Aug. 1s-Tn a fit OF
jealousy this afternoon Elvira Todd a
young woman about % years of age
entered tho office Of the Central Of
Georgia freight depot and probably
fatally shot Cashier u. Richard watson
The young woman claims that she has
for the past seven years been infatuate cd
with Watson. In a statement given to-
night she saws that she loved "Dick''
and could not see him marry another
w~man.
After firing two shots from outside Of
the building through a window, the
young woman made her way irto Wat
sons Office. Watson sought refuge inside
large iron safe just as she entered and
began firing. shot broke Watson $
right leg Just above the knee and he
fell TO the floor. He begged for his life,
but standing directly over him the wom-
an fired the last cartridge in the pistol
II entered the chest about an inch a owe
the heart penetrating the left lung and
passing out Of the body.
The woman is being held without bail
Young Watson's condition Is critical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DROWNED IN SPITE
OF HIS SONS EFFORTS

Utica y. Y, Aug. Edward T. Boag
aged 67 years OF White Plains. y. Y,
was drowned in Eden lake near Raqu-
ette lake yesterday afternoon. His body
was recovered last night and was hrough.
TO this city from whence II was shipped
10 white Plains at 1890 O'Clock to-
night.
Boag and his gon-in-law. NJ G.
Gonterman. were canoeing on the lake
and at point about 15 feet from the
shore Boag capszed the boat while
attempting to SHIFT his position Mr.
Gonterman made n valiant effort 10
save him and did succeed sew
eral times in bringing Boag
above water but the drown
ing man became so excitable
that he could not be held and he
went to the bottom. The water at
the point whore the drowning occur
red was only about eight feet deep.
Mr.. Boag was retired business man
Of White Plains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
COURT ADJOURNS TODAY
Verdict for Plaintiff in Grand IsIc
Hay Case.

North Hero, Aug. ls-The Grand Isle
county court re-assembled Monday after
the week end recess. Two divorce cases
We're heard in the forenoon and in the
afternoon the trial Of the hay case of
Austin McCargar vs. y. Langlois was
resumed This afternoon n verdict Of
s+77.i4 was rendered for the plaintiff.
Tho case was argued by c. g. Austin
for the plaintiffs and F l.. Webster for
the defendant, and a recess WAS taken
until this morning, when ID. G. Furman
closed for the defendant and Y. A. Bull
lard for the plaintiffs. Judge Zed S
stanton charged the Jury Just before
noon
Two years ago the case was heard
before Judge Alfred A. Hall and a Jury.
The defendant won out. The case went
up to the supreme court where ludg-
ment was reversed and the cause re-
manded for a trial Court will adjourn
tomorrow
Divorces have been granted IN the fol-
lowing cases: Alice Cornela Brush vs..
Carroll r. Brush. The petitioner lives
at Alhurgh and the defendant is some
whore out West. The cause alleged was
neglect and refusal 70 support Elda
Ann Rochester VS.. Hiram s Rochester.
The petitioner lives at Isle La Motto.
and the defendant at Piat'shurgh. The
cause alleged was .ntolerable severity
and the bill was granted on that ground
Furman and Webster appeared for the
petitioners in both cases
sHERBROOKE OFFICIALS TO HELP.
White River Junction, Aug. ls.--At a
meeting Of the executive committee Of
Mt
office OF Secretary r. J.. Davis yestcr-
day afternoon, it was announced that
II. II Channel, secretary and treasurer
Of the Sherbrooke fair. Will have charge
Of the ticket taking again this year.
Percy Irooms Of Sherbrooke. Que, will
be here in few days TO resume his
former position rs assistant 10 Mr.
Davis
The local board of trade has appointed
committees to provide state fair visitors
with rooms and boarding places.
DOUBLE WEDDING AT CONCORD
Concord. Aug lS-A double wedding
In which al! Concord people were es-
pecially Interested. took place in the
Simpson Methodist Church this even
Ing. when Miss Mary Elizabeth Har-
vey and Walter Henry Houston and
Miss Eta May Harvey and Wnrord
Claude Harvey ware married. Fo' =
lowing the ceremony n reception was
hcld at the home of Edgar Harvey.
The two couples left by automobile
FOR trip to Montreal. Quebec the
Thousand Islands. down the Hudson,
New York and the Massachusetts
beaches. Mr.. and Mrs Houston Will
reside at North Woodstock, y. H.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. UnrNeY at ST. INhnshurY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DOG SCENTED
DRIFTING MAN
Schooner's Mascot Directed Cap
tain s Attention to Sailor Lost
from the Arlington.
PAVED RAIL And YELPED
Puzzled by SPORTS Behavior, Sinrp
Look out WINS Kept nnd Seaman
WRs Snvrd-"ny GoIIy,
Thought WINS n Gnncr."
Said lie, aud .cpt.

New York. Aug. 1s-"By Golly, I
thought | was a Eoner'" said Madden
Person the missing seaman Of the
wrecked schooner Arlington. when he
was picked up to-day by the fishing
schooner Irene and Mary, after drifting
without food. drink or sleep for % hours
on crazy raft of lashed spars. Then
he took Il long pull from the captain s
flask. swallowed a cup Of piping hot cof-
fee and turned in without further COM
ment. Not until he awoke from sound
sleep did he complete hs narrative.
While Pierson was rolled up in bank
cts below Capt. Ericsson of the Irene
and Mary was making something of n
hero of Sport, black curly haired
spaniel the sChoonors mascot. For an
hour before the rescue, Sport had been
shifting the windward airs, paving the
rail and yelping excitedy Puzzled by
the dogs behavior the captain kept a
sharp lookout and when ne saw what
looked like buoy slipped from its moor
ings he headed the schooner for IT, soon
he could make out with the aid Of
his glasses the figure OF man waving
his undershrt. II was Pierson.
MODESTLY TELLS HIS STORY.
fsFlT'Sllel, Itu ana IN urN Clo'QoS, PIER
son modestly told his story. He is a big
blonde swede, IS years old with a Vik-
ng's moustache.
II had Just made fast life line shot
out TO us by the coast guards" he said
when I was washed overheard by a
comber
when got my head out of the
smother OF foam saw bit of drifting
on It and loose ends of cordace With
these l lashed myself fast, leaving play
enough SO that | could stand erect and
wave my SHIRT. II was early morning
and I could see that was rapidly being
carried out TO sea
"All day TUESDAY shouted and waved
my flag. All last night l fought off sleep
and the numbing cold. Sixteen vessels,
one a revenue cutter. passed me but
could not attract their attention.
no SHIP EVER LOOKED SO GOOD
AT last could see by the way the
Irene and Mary changed her course that
the lookout had sighted me. have been
sailor for 2 years hut no schooner
looked good to me as the Irene and
Mary eating up to windward."
When the schooners dory took Pierson
aboard he was almost too weak 10 stand
and too stiff to sit down.
The rescue OF Pierson 10 miles off At
lantic Highlands and about Is miles
straight away from the spot on Long
beach on the outer side OF Long Island
where the Arlington went ashore early
Tuesday morning. accounts for the cap
tain and crew of nine, now all safe
ashore. though the schooner herself Is an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
PYTHIANS CONCLUDE MEETING
New OffcerS Choscn--tirnnd Lodge
IIns 2,4O8 Members, Gain of
so during Year.

Barre. Aug. 1s-Tho 21st annual session
OF the Grand Lodge OF Vermont, Knights
Of Pythas. held In connection with the
convention Of tho grand odies Of the
state. convened at nine o'clock this
morning In Woodmens hall with Grand
Chancellor W. A. Mcdonald of Bellows
Falls. presiding. All the grand officers
were present. Tho first work of the day
was the comforting of the grand lodge
degree on rs past chancellors. after which
the following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, Robert Weir Rut-
land; grand vice. chancellor. s. r. Bo-
right. Richford; grand prclate, L. G..
Pltkin, Marshneld, grand keeper of rec
ords and seals. G.. F. O. Tinker, ST.
Johnsbury; grand master OF the exche-
quer. F. W Booth. Essex Junction;
grand master at arms. c. w. Heath,
Danvill"; grand inner guard. J. V. Ste
vens, Watorvillo; grand outer guard, r.
W. Merrill orleans; grand trustees G.
W. Buckley, st. Albans, c. W. ..ichard-
son, Burlington; supreme representative.
I. W. Brown. Evansville.
The reports showed that the lodge was
in excellent condition, with II lodges and
io5 members, n gain of so members in
cne year. The work of the session was
concluded this afternoon.
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
Temple of Pythian Sisters also opened
this morning with - officers and
members present. Grand chief Mrs.
Lena Dodge Of Bellows Falls, presid-
ing. The following officers were
elected:
Grand chief Minnie Hoyt. Hardwick:
vice grand chief Eleanor Ewins,
North Troy; grand Junior. Lillian
Dodge, Barton Landing; grand man
ager( Rlanch Welcher. Montpelier; !;
grand mistress Of records and seals
Lizzie Stockwel. Lyndonville; grand
mistress OF finance, Sara Mcdonald
panville; grand protector, Abbie
Whipple. Barton Landing; grand
guard. Mrs Keith. Springheld trus
tee. Nellie Pitkin. Marshfeld; supreme
representative, Eva buchanan. Marsh
field.
The reports of the officers show
that the lodge is in fourishing con-
dition. having Is temples with a mem
hership Of 500.
The events Of the week closed this
evening in Woodmen's haN when Sua-
dah Temple. No. 140, y. O. X. x. ini-
tiated a large class OF candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SILAS H. TILLEY DEAD.
civil War Veteran of south BurIinE-
ton Had Long Benn Ill.

South Burlington. Aug. 1S.-Sias II.
Tilley died at his home here late tonight
after long illness with complication Of
diseases He had not been In good health
for several years and for the past Ave
weeks had been confined to the bed The
funeral will be held from the house at
2:3O r. IN. Saturday.
Mr.. Tilley was born In Wiliston, August
q. ls4l. and spent his early years in that
town. During the CIVIL War, he served
in Company G, End Vermont infantry,
and had always been prominent in
G. A. r. circles. He was a member of
II. s. Sherman Post. No Sc, q. A. r..
OF Essex Junction and an honorary mem
her OF James A. Garfield Circle, No. 1.
Ladies' Of the Grand Army Of tho
Republic. Of Burlington.
Three brothers and Ave children sur
viyc him The brothers are Sidney y.
OF Williston. Hiram ". Of 81 George and
Herrick A. OF Burlington The children
arc Russell r. OF Burlington Samuel w.
of Pasadena, Cal, Dr. William j. OF
Richmond and Miss Orinda A. and Hiram
T. of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ANGRY FARMERS HAD
PLANNED DIFFERENTLY

New York, Aug 1s-Angry farmers
found the body Of Frederick Krouss
late to-day, where he had hanged
himself from tree not far from tina
house OF George W. Smith at Parsip.
pany, n. j. At daybrrak this morn.
Ing he attacked Smiths wife with 4
club. Sho is I'm the hospital hers
with fractured skull and a broken
arm
Krouse, who was a laborer. enter
ed the Smith home apparently with.
out provocation and struck down MIRA
Smith, Her 17year-old daughter,
Margaret. jumped from second story
window In her night clothes and gave
the alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
OLD HOME DAY AT STOWE
Program of Ninth Observance or An
NUM- Event Disturbed by Rnin--
Exercises Indoors.

stowe, Aug 19-Tho prorr,,, for
Stoves ninth annual Observance ~
Old Home Week was somewhat disnr-
ranged to-day by lowering skies,
yelling mists and copious showers So
welcome was the rain. however. that
no one Thought OF complaining. The
sports and the evening social were
postponed until tomorrow and the
picnic was given up.
largo number gathered at the
Akcley Memorial building auditorium
at two o'clock and the exercises opcn
cd with music by the Stowe orchcs.
ira and prayer was offered by the
Rov. J. @. Angel. The poem. "Old
Home" written for n similar occasion
by Mrs. Hattie Waite Of Barre for
merly of stowe, was read by Mrs G..
A. Riley. The president of the local
association. 6. J.. Mcmahon. I'm his re-.
marks introducing tho speaker of the
day, announced that It is expected
that the Hon. ITenley c. Akeley, the
donor of stoves splendid public
building. Will make visit here in
the near future. He chen introduced
the Hon. walter ]. Biselow cx-r,ayor
Of burlington.
Mr.. BiEclow paid n tribute to the
memories Of youth and said In part
that the character Of the people de-
ponds on its homes. The prosperity
of nation. State and town depends
upon the continuation of sterling
home life Among the problems be-
fore the state one OF the most i'm
portant is that Of securing justice
more speedily and economically. Mr..
Bigelow was listened to with grcG4
interest by his friends and former
townsmen.
The exercises closed with the sign.
ing of america" and the audience
was invited to adjourn to the BAN
quet hall. where Vermont maple SUI
gar was served on snow. It wa.
through the Kindness of IT, F.. Jonns
and y. n. Kaiser that real snow was
provided at this unusual time of year.
The sports scheduled for to-day
will be held at two o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon ana at the social in
the evening musical program Will
be carried out. The annual old home
dance viii he given. If the weather
permits. Friday evening at the pavil-
ion in tho Palisades; II rainy, at the
Akeley Memorial building
Among the visitors present at the oli
Home day exercises we're: Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Cowles Craftsbury: Or. Dewitt
s. Clark and Miss IIilda Clark. salem
Mass. Miss Nellie Watts Haverhill,
Mass; Miss Addie Rgelow, Franklin.
y II: Mrs Cora Morrison, Waterbury
Center: Mrs. Helen Chamberlain. st.
Adams; Mrs c. j. Scrihner, St. Louis;
Mrs. Lillian Waite Slayton, Woodstock
Mrs. Eunice Pottle. Waterbury Mr.. and
Mrs G. II. A. Stafford, Morrisvllle,
Charles c. Fuller NJ .rachusetts; Mr..
md Mrs ". E. Stecher, anaica, \.
Y; Mrs A. +. Long, Hollis. l.. l.; Miss
Elizabeth Able Boston; Mrs w NJ.
Townsend. Boston: James Mccarthy.
Saranac lake. y. v; Mrs. w. W. Luce.
Walton, Fla.