davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
FOUR VICTIMS
OF ACCIDENTS

Four accidents. in which as many
persons We're injured, were reported
yesterday afternoon. Edward Fahey,
well known in the baseball world in
Wilmington, nearly sawed off two fing-
ers OF his high hand at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops yesterday after
noon, where he is employed. Both
fingers were badly lacerated.
Corbit Henson, a porter, employed
at the Pennsylvania railroad Offices
at Water and French streets, fell from
a fire escape while cleaning windows
and sprained his ankle.
Harry Bashetta- aged SO years, Of
No. sol East Third street. had his
hands badly crushed by a heavy cast
ing falling upon them at the plant OF
the B. F. Shaw Company. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
James Clementa, aged 2S years, of
No. 10 Market street had his left foot
crushed while at work at the plant Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton yesterday. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
EInEMEAI CAVE
l kEWlLN JHVL
MONEY FOR CITY
Volunteer Department Costs
Less Than Paid Bodies in
Cities OF Like Size
LOCAL AND TRENTON
DEPARTMENTS COMPARED

While efforts were being made by the
Halloween Committee Of the Mercantile
Association TO induce City Council to ap-
propriate sufficient money to engage
bands for police and nremen's review
in connection with the Halloween cele-
bration, 10 he held on Monday evening.
November ]. Il was pointed out that the
fremen practically give the city $4,000 a
year, that much money being saved the
city by the volunteer Fire Department.
II was further brought out that there
was a growing sentiment for paid fire
department here.
In view OF this feeling. a comparison Of
the cost Of wilmington's Fire Depart
mont compared with that OF the paid de-
partment Of Trenton, n. j., a city slightly
larger than Wilmington, win be Of inter-
est to the general public
According to the report of Charles S.
Allen. chief OF the Trenton Fire Depart
ment. for the fiscal year ending February
%. 1907, the cost OF maintaining the de-
partment Of that city for the year was
Sie. 1875. The Council appropriated sii7
S5354 but s5.o55.S9, unexpended, was re-
turned.
The appropriations allowed the com.
panies OF the Wilmington department fol
the current year aggregate S6i 200, which
Is IN excess of last year because OF Tho
recent increase made by Council. In add
tion TO this sum. the three officers OF tbs
The salaries account Of the Trenton de
partment amounts to sse,sso.si, viii
eighty-seven paid men IN the service. Th'
Trenton department has eighteen piece
of apparatus including seven engines
seven hose wagons, two trucks, one hors
drawn chemical engine and one self-pro
PEELED chemical engine. The departmen
consists OF nine companies.
The wilmington department consists {
twelve companies with total OF twenti
six pieces OF apparatus. including elev'
engines and seven chemical engines. I'll
comparison shows that Wilmington. a. (
better equipped With apparatus thi
Trenton.
Trenton had &C box and 15g stiil alarm
during the fiscal year, while Wilmingt,
in the fiscal year just ended. had ~ be
and 1sf still alarms. In addition, the an
bulance service maintained by the Phoi
nix Company. had 100 calls.
The total loss by fire in Trenton durin
its fiscal year. amounted 10 Ss6,5sS and IN
loss by fire in Wilmington, was s57.76I5
Last year was an unusually light on
from the point Of fire loss in Trenton, IN
year before showing a FIRE loss OF s27s,
/ l5a
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
WELCOME FOR
WINS.
Visitors Will Arrive This
Afternoon to Take Part in
Three Day Convention

Delegates to the thirty ninth annual
meetipg Of the Philadelphia branch OF
thef Women's Foreign Missionary So
90 win be given a reception in
~ - NJ. - Church this cvening, and
rs be formally welcomed for the con-
vgntion 10 begin tomorrow. The
reception win be in charge Of Grace
CLEANERS. -Four hundred guests are
expected. Grace Orchestra viii play,
and there win be singing.
Those receiving viii lbe Miss Bes-
sic johnson, president; Miss +. NJ.
Bullock. recording secretary; Miss
Katharine Truax, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Mary Thompson, treasurer,
and the advisory board. Mrs. Wash
ington Hastings, Mrs Ella Semple.
Mrs. c. Wesley Weidin, Mrs. George
". Sparks. Mrs. r. b. Plummer, Mrs.
Charlotte Neal and Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall
Two hundred delegates TO the con-
cention will represent the eight confer
ences comprising the Philadelphia
branch. A number of women of Grace
Church will be at the church TO well
come delegates this afternoon and to
assign them to their homes. The
Knights of King Arthur will take
charge Of the visitors. Committees
from the following churches viii also
care for the visiting delegates:
Asbury-Mrs Ida Leonard, Mrs.
Chem. Miss Carver, Mrs. Z. II. Web
ster.
Brandywine-Afrs A. Reynolds, Mrs
NJ. Linton, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
Hopkins.
Harrison street-Mrs. Anna Frici
Mrs. Kate Rue, Mrs. Herbert Roop
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Houpt, Mrs. c.
T. Wyatt.
Mt. Salem--AIrs. Gentieu. Mrs. w
White, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Haley.
scott-Nirs. r. Butler. Mrs. McCar-
roll. Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Koons.
Union-Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Cochran.
st. Paul-Mrs. M. r. Lincoln, Mrs
William Smith, Mrs. Margaret Bupp
Grace-AIrs. William Field, Mrs. J
=. Quigg. Mrs. S. Eliason, Mrs. Laura
Trlax, Mrs. G. Sparks, Mrs. n. S. Col
dey, Mrs. Harlan Cause. Mrs. William
Todd, Mrs. G.. w. Twitmyer. Mrs.
Allen Colby. Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Mrs
G. Neal, Mrs. II. W. Kellogg, Mrs
Emma Shilling. Mrs. Eli Mendenhall
Mrs. Laura Cooper, Mrs. II. f. Pick
els Mrs. Washington Hastings. Mrs
Isaac Woodrow, Mrs. y. James Belt.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day luncheon win be served in thu
church. A feature Of the convention
will be an address on Thursday even
Ing by the Rev. Isaac T. Headland
of PelSing University, China Their
will be several other well-knowl
speakers. The convention will opel
Tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clocl
with a. communion service in chargl
of the Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray, dis
trict superintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
HAD POOR SIGHT;
LOSES HIS WATCH

James Jones. colored. was given a
hearing in City Court this morning on
the charge Of stealing a watch and
chain from a. Taylor. Taylor said he
came from Hockessin on Sunday
morning 10 get his eyes tested" when
Taylor walked up TO him and de-
liberately took his watch and chain
out of his pocket. j. Frank Ball. rep
resenting Jones, tried to show that be-
cause of Taylor's defective eye sight
he couldn't properly identify Jones. Pa
trolman King testified that he. saw
Jones with Taylor. and later arrested
Jones, but did not find watch on him.
Eva Bostic said she was with Jones on
Sunday morning when he was accosted
by Taylor and that Jones did not take
the watch and chain.
In his own defense. Jones said he saw
Taylor early Sunday morning. but did
not approach him. Jones was held
under 5000 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
WILL DISCUSS
HE4OWEEN PLANS
: aa;sS ResEMss, I.Ns.::' I'll Cnnger - s;;s.
ne IO FAa


The. lie EN- Connnittee, OF the Mcr-
camille Association, VIII hold a meeting at
No. S26 Market street tonight. az which
a number or representatives Of the var
ious clubs and other organizations. which
will participate IN the parade. on Monday
night November l. viii be present,
The finance committee Of the associs-
tion which is engaged in soliciting funds
70 defray the expense Of the celebration.
Is meeting with success. IN making its
rounds Of the merchants. They started out
yesterday and win visit all the merchants
during the week.
Chief OF Police George Black Was also
seen yesterday afternoon with respect to
ropins on Market street sidewalks on tho
night OF tho parade. and he gave his con-
sent saving that he was willing to do
anything to further the success OF the ar
fair.
The National Protective Association
last night completed plans for the part
! it viii take in the parade. This association
viii have a monster float drawn by four
horses. and four trumpeters Will precede
/ Il. Five black and ive white horses will
be ridden by five men and iye women be-
longing TO the organization and following
the float. will be about 100 members Of
the association. all mounted.
Those who have contributed TO the fund
are as follows; Mercantile Association,
SIS: James c. O'Neal So; James A. Kelly,
s.. Henry Hineer. s.; Wilmington Auto
mobile Company. s.; George +. Robinson.
| IS. National Cash Register Company, Ni
James b. Hasson. So A. l.. Ainscow. So
Dennis r. Buckley. 8: " il. Bacon s.; Al
bert Bothman. 5. Arthur sullivan, s..
X. A. Nordquist has offered a fancy vest
valued at s. as a prize FOR the best looking
man in line, and The Wilmington Trading
stamp Company has offered a hne vase
as a prize to be determined by the COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Mr.. BRENNAN JR.
A BANK DIRECTOR

Edward II. Brennan, Jr.. a son OF
the late Edward II. Brennan. has been
elected a director of Central National
Bank. Mr.. Brennsn's father had been
a director. as well as president of the
bank, having held the latter office inn
mediately prior 10 his death, a few
months ago.
Although Mr.. Brennan, Jr., is a
young man he has shown such ability
in managing the extensive business of
the Brennan stores, at 219-221 Market
street. since the death OF his father,
that he has come 20 be recognized as
one of the most promising young busi-
ness men Of the city. Although ex-
perience as a bank director is new to
Mr.. Brennan, he Is expected TO show
the same high degree OF executive
ability in the new position as he
has shown as manager OF the Bren-
naa stores.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
ment for troops and aid.

ment for troops and aid.
While reports are still meagrc from any
but the large cities in the stricken dis
trict enough news has been received from
the Keys where a great amount OF rail-
road construction work is under way TO
know that the loss Of life there is great.
Between 1900 and 5000 men were en-
ployed in construction work and it is be-
iieved certain that hundreds Of these ha,s
perished.
Feared Steamers Were Wrecked.
While shipping in the southern har-
bors was generally taken care Of be-
cause OF the warning given by tho
weather bureau OF the approaching
storm. II is feared that many steam
ers we're caught in the open sea and
heavy loss OF life and ships is also
feared. At Tampa great concern is felt
for the steamer Lampass. OF the NAL
lory line. and the Pacific & Oriental
steamer Olivette. Both OF these should
have reached port Monday but until
late last night nothing had been heard
or seen OF them and all efforts to COM
municate by wireless proved futile.
other steamers IN the New York.
New orleans trade are also. 1t il feared
victims Of the gale Among these Is
the Momus, with a large list OF tour
lists on board which sailed from New
York Saturday
The Antilles. which was on its way
from st. Louis to New York had on
board Governor Sanders OF Louisiana.
and the greatest fears are being enter
tanned for his safety.
AS yet communication has not been
received from any Of the many boats
that are known TO have been caught in
theHale. OF the smaller vessels. scores
are known to have been wrecked and
reports from places along the coas
even close 20 the harbors are that tn
: beaches are strewn with wreclage.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12

HEGHWAYMEN USE MUD
AS AID IN BOLD THEFT

TINS gold watch and chain from his
vest pockets, tearing both pockets al
most completely from the vest. The
vest came open displaying to view a
wallet in an inside pocket and this
pocket was also torn out and the purse
stolen. 1t contained s1l9.
In one Of his hip pockets Mr.. Elliott
had another pocketbook containing
about s. and this was also stolen.
When the thieves had stripped the
man of his money and valuables they
escaped up the alley toward Sixth street
and when Mr.. Elliott succeeded in get
ting the mud out of his eyes they had
disappeared. The groceryman shouted
for assistance and ran in search OF a
policeman and finally one appeared on
the scene. A search was made in the
neighborhood for the thieves but they
left no evidence behind them.
Had Been TO Church.
When seen by a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL today Mr.. FL
lott said that he was on his way home
from Asbury NJ. +. Church. Of which
congregation he is n member when
the robbery occurred. He said he could
see three men but the mud they threw in
his eys blinded him and he could not
say whether they were young or old
or white or colored men.
Mr.. Elliott is white haired and be-
cause of his age he was no match for
his three assailants. They pounced on
him, he said. with such force that he
fell to the ground then they quickly
stripped him of his money and watch.
He tried TO hold on TO the watch but
the men snatched it from his hands
The highwaymen had no other wea'
pons, other than the mud, so far as Mr.
Elliott could see.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
PYTHIANS SPEND
EVENING IN CHESTER

AS the guest of Larlin Lodge. No.
IS, X. Of p, of Chester. Lafayette
Lodge of Wilmington. accompanied by
the First Regiment Band of Delaware,
visited Chester last night and were re-
ceived and entertained in a pleasing
manner by the lodge.
Speeches and songs were intermingled
with selections by the band until
eleven o'clock. when sandwiches and
coffee were served. Those who spoke
were: S. J. Beck. past grand chan
cellor of the State Of Delaware; Max
Ephraim, grand chancellor of Della
ware; J. c. Jolls and w. w. Knowles,
supreme representative; Charles II.
Lippencott, sheriff of New Castle coun-
ty; Richard Rodney. Former Chancel-
lor John r. Nicholson.
LarlSin Lodge viii be entertained by
Lafayette Lodge soon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
COUNTY OWED
MUCH in TAXES

County Comptroller Chandler today
reported TO the Levy Court that the
outstanding taxes in the county foi
the years 1gO5-6-7-S amount TO .S96
1886. The amounts are divided as
follows:
Wilmington. S46.21S.36; Appoquini-
mink. s3.539S1; BlaciSbird, Ss,56e.s1
Brandywine, s13,407.54; Christiana, ss-
iO461; Mill Creek S7,055.9O; New Cas-
tie. s7,O53.S4.
The balance is outstanding in the
other hundreds
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
NATURAL HISTORIANS
IN FIRST FALL MEETING

The irst autumn meeting of the Ma
tural History Society Of Delaware was
held in Friends School last night The
topic Of the evening was "The Yellow
Lotus and Our Midsummer Field Day
at Dover Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones read
a paper on the members visit 10 Dover
TO sec the beds OF yellow lotus. Miss
Mary C. DeNou made a report on the
trip, and displayed a pot of hearts
tongue fern. which she had received
from England. She also displayed
heather. The society has continued
committee to look for larger rooms.
Officers viii be elected at the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, o. c.. Oct. 12.-Fair
weather is indicated for the sections
east Of the Mississippi with the excep-
tion Of the great lake region, northern
New York and northern New England.
Temperatures will be lower in the A..
lantie States and the area Of frost VIII
advance eastward tonight to the AppA-
lschian mountain range.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday
Delawsre-Fair tonight and "edneS'
day, cooler tonight, moderate "'no"
mostly southwesterly.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
CITY TOUCHED
BY THE STORM

For over an hour last evening Will
mington got a taste OF storm that
was cyclonic in its proportions. Tho
wind blew almost a gale with only
medium fall Of rain. Telegraph and
telephone wires swayed to and fro
and big trees were bent as II they were
but saplings. During the night there
were many showers and the high wind
continued
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Fine Man on Assault CHARGE.

Leon Turneski was given a hearing
I'm City Court this morning ON the
charge of assault and battery. The
complainant was Julian Rutchinsldi,
who said that Turneski and another
man attacked him without apparent
reason. Rutchinsld said Turnesk in
suited him when he (RutchinskD in
suited him when he was escorting a
young woman from . ball. A fine OF
IS and costs was imposed
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
TO SAVE CHURCH JEWELS.
Pope Orders That Gems on Statues be
Replaced with limitations.


For some time past there have been fire.
qucnt robberies Of the jewels with which
some OF the statues in the churches in
Rome arc decorated. The Pope has given
instructions to the various church author
tiles that in future the jewels with which
the images are adorned are TO be removed
and replaced by imitation stones. the
actual gems being lodged either at the
Vatican or at some recognized bank. says
the London Globe.
1t is well-known, OF course, that many
of the statues and images used in the
churches are decorated with jewels worth
thousands of pounds. The statue Of Christ
at Arna-Coeli. at Rome. contains gems
worth about eighty thousand pounds
while that of the Blessed Nirs.n st Loret-
TO is set with precious stones worth nearly
Two hundrad and forty thousand pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
OLD ASBURY CHURCH
CONTINUES CELEBRATION

Anniversary services were continued
at Asbury NJ. r. Church last evening.
There was a large attendance. John
Mcintosh conducted the preliminary
service commencing at 7.30 O'Clock,
after which the Rev. George T. Alder
son, Of Newark. preached the sermon.
The Rev. W. r. Corkran will be the
preacher tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
RECTOR OLMSTEAD
RESIGNS DOVER CHARGE
,eci,, !, rnr EVrNtNo 1ouRNAI.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Oct. 1.-The Rev. Henry
Olmstead, pastor Of Christ churcl
here. has rendered his resignation aid
Il has been accepted BY the vostry. Mr.
Olmstead WIN remain with the church
until January ]. Mr.. Olmstead was a
former rector az Old Swedes Church.
Wilmington. ...... .-.....
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
W. 4. s. to PIay Glenn Mills.

The Wilmington High school football
team viii play Glen Mills school team at
the Front and Union streets grounds this
afternoon. This is looked upon as one oc
the particularly important games Of the
High School schedule from the fact that
Glen Mills is always represented by q
strons team.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Entertained Al pinner partv.

Miss Frances Sayre, who is playing
Juvenile parts with the CONFESS & Ed
wards Stock Co. at the Avenue Thea
tire. celebrated birthday anniversary
several days ago. She entertained the
members Of the company and the OH
rials of the theatre at a dinner party
tt the Hotel Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
wanon and strset car coIIIde.

A delivery wagon, belonging 70 Franklin
]. Murphy. -four and feed dealer collided
with a car Of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company at Front and Walnut
streets to-day. The car Jared badly one
panel along the side was crushed I'm.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations will be
held tomorrow at the postofice build
ing for the following government posi-
tions: Bookkeeper. wireman. farmer
and teacher in the Indian service. There
is one applicant for each position.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Wilminuton seoonds After Gane.

The Wilmington A. c. second team
would like to hear from any 1S-year-old
team in the city, or any out Of town team
paying a satisfactory guarantee. The
team prefers game with Brownson third
and New Castle High. Address challenges
TO e. A. Boeck, manager, No. SIS Madison
street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Bible Class Meeting.

The Baird Memorial Mission Bible
class viii meet this evening at o'clock
at the Mission. Second and West
streets. The subject selected for the
lesson this evening Is Paul a Prisoner"
George l.. Norris Is teacher Of the class.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
seott-Haaan.

Miss Agnes NJ. Scott, Of Fernwood,
Pa. and Charles w. Hagan. OF this
city. we're married at Fernwood on
Saturday night by the Rev. Dr. Benja-
min, pastor OF the NJ. f. Church there.
The couple will live at FernNood.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Medical soeisty In Session.

sion at Dover today with many ply
sicians in attendance. Important pap
ers on medical subjects are to be dis
cussed during the day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Accused Eseapes chsrae.

City Court this morning on the charge
of driving away a team. but on re-
quest Of City Solicitor Chaytor, he was
dismissed without a hearing.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Baby No. / Wins Contest.

The result of the Baby Show at the
Red Moon last week shows Baby No.
winner with 152 votes; baby No.
is, second place with 1sS votes and
baby no. e third. with 132 votes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
cbaroed With Non Support.

Charged with support, Frank
Mccall was arraigned in City Court
this morning, and waived hearing for
upper court.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
To Give Ball.

The Italian Athletic Association will
give ball in the hall of the Joseph
Mazzini Club, Third and King streets
this evening. The organization is COM
posed OF prominent young men.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
No. ofhoer al Eort puPont.

Department. U. S. A. has been trans
ferred to Forts dupont and Mott
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
clerical Brotherhood Meetinq.

The Clerical Brotherhood viii meet
this afternoon at the residence Of the
Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus, rector of Trinity
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Ivory Fined on Corner Lounslns charge

Norman Ivory. colored was fined IS
and costs on the charge of corner
lounging by City Court Judge Cochran
this morning. he was arrested by Pa
trolman Burns last night az Ninth and
Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They Will Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVerIasf-
ingiy at IT,
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT z. JAMES BELTS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-24


Coffeevine=A Mrs. S. j. Jones.
PlattsburgsMrs. Verna Wilkes, X. Il. ID.
Missouri.
Clarksdale=Miss Anna Wallace.
Oronogoz Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Shamrock 81 Josie Ham, X. f. ID. ], Box ~
Brookheld=Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, Z0 8.
MarketSt Nebraska.
Cambridge--Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
New Jersey.
Marlton=Mrs. George Jordy, Route 3, Box 40.
Camden Mrs. w p Valentine, 800 Lincoln Az.
Camden=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 45l Liberty st.
Paterson=Mrs. VIM. Someryille, 1886 Ham
burgh Av. New York.
Scott=Mrs s. j. Barber.
Brooklyn=Mrs. Peter GatfDey 54s MarceyAv.
Cornwallville=Mrs William Boughton.
Dewittville= Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown@Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, lOs ~
Columbus=Mrs. z. Hanson. SO4 f. Long St.
Cincinnati=MrsW W. X. Housh, Eastyiew Az.
Mogadore=Mrs Lee Manages, Box l3l.
Atwater Station Mrs. Minnie Muelhaupt.
Dayton-=Mrs +. r. Smith, 43i Kim ST.
Guysyille=Mrs. Ella Michael, X. +. ID. MOL
Cincinnati Mrs Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst st.
Dayton=Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 25 National MILF
tary Home.
Cleveland-Nlss Lizzie steiger, $50 Fleet
Cincinnati=Mrs. E. H. Maddocks, 2l35 Gilbers
Ave. Oklahoma
Bartlesville=Mrs. Woodson BranstetteT.
Oregon.
Joseph=Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Pennsylvania.
Big Run-Mrs. W. Il. Pooler.
Lebanon Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 Lehman St.
Erie=Mrs. D. p. Endlich, R. +. ID. No. 7.
wesleyville= Mrs. Maggie Ester, X. +. d. l.
Phila=Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 y. Garnet st.
Phila=Mrs. X. E. Garrett, 2407 y. Garnet So.
Fairchance-=Mrs. Idella A. Durham, Box Ia.
Phila=Mrs John Johnston 30 Siegel st.
Fort Hunter=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earls=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, X. II. ID.
Beaver Falls=Mrs. W. z. Boyd, 2l09 Seventh
Ave. Tennessee.
oil
ChristiaDa=Mrs. Mary Wood, X. f. ID. No 3.
Dyersburg=Mrs. Lue Hilliard X. X. No. i.
Texas.
Pecos=Mrs Ada Young Eggleston.
Honstons.Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, Sl9 ClevelAno
St. Vermont
Graniteville=Mrs. Chas. Barclay, X. r. ID.
Virginia.
Hayheld=Mrs. Mayme Windle.
West Virginia.
ViennazMrs. Emma Wheaton.
wisconsin.
Kewask um= Mrs Carl Dahlke.
Milwaukee=Mr Emma Imse, S33 First st..
German.
at random from thousands who
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