davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
coRnoNs FAREWELL ADDRESS

Jeifrii Davis might DO well to read
mat speech by Senator Gordon, the
second time II was the voice OF the
s0uthron--the essence of Southron
hope, love and hospitality II smacks
no. % demagogism, nor did he who
uttered II ever wayer in the discharge
Of any duty. Il was a man speaking
~ men: hero who has served his
slate and country because he felt that
be could serve them lie spoke the
Democracy of the South--the Democ
iFcy OF Grady, Waterson and Lamar
-the Democracy Of righteousness and
The Democracy that can win. II bears
~ malice. nor does the one uttering
1lkQth xentimenis dissemble-he is a
e1Nal PAL gs own, well bred and Well
WFJBsTz 4 TpEYhiffs figln, IL ever right
.-'as gfeatest Attribute IN hui
irar mnfveTrp. Saf. tHdeed. that the
'.e111,1l sss,s.f
DIxfe 70 f7F7sf,fs fssEsTsfsFqS5Ezfi ssSrs
ows and her hopes II The Same
speech and in the same tone But
Gordon, rugged disciple OF great
cause and sturdy son Of great fam
lIr. spoke in homely phrases what
Grady Numbered before the astound-
q, Bostonese-words OF love and pat
lto.ism. honoring mankind and hon.
fring himself and his state and the
world by he very power OF purpose
and homeiy honesty of statement.
Thcre viii be other speeches at
this congressional session, great top
lee VII bn discussed and great or
agors viii speak, Bai 40 one VII eN
eel Gosdon's farewell address in the
senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

Dent forget the money saving OBJ
poriuniiy Tues and Wed. al THE ST.
Louis Racket f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

aaYing iAat The investigaiing com.
mittee will do this and that. The
committee. however, has issued no
report.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

y u Is getting time for Guthrie to-
hove forward for the spring prosper
IT.. Those two new tall buildings
-and-s.sn some. improvements on the Ola
Gnes will be the first I'm order W. i9H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

watching The political pot boil will
n-o"e less profitable than watching
70 get the soil ready for cotton
croD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

While It Is often Impossible to pre-
vent an accident, II Is never impos-
sihle to be prepared Il Is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents In
a bottle OF Chamberlain I.iniment
and you are prepared for sprains.
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
deals $.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

But Paulhan wanted TO fly any
how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

We would like to meet you face TO
!. - 81 mis- Racket Tune and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

The following article on commission
bipartisan government is gfromi the
nbhcity committee of city that is
aging a campaign against political
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

4 ll9gy0le
IA.noisga
ilniRaNih
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

ORPHEUM-Bert Leslie, the
man with the cOntortionist tongue,
will top the bill at the Orpheum
which opens with the matinee Sun
day afternoon. Leslie is famed as
the King of Slang, and anything in
the line of slang new to him will
be paid for at double space rates.
His offering this year is entitled,
Hogan in Society,"" and he intro
duces anew his famous character
of Hogan. A strong company is
with the artist this season.
Another offering in which slang
predominates is the skit of Thorne
& Carleton entitled, "The Sou
brette and the Yap,' in which
Grace Carleton plays the part of a
lively little New York soubrette
with slangy prOpensities, while
John T. Thorne appears as cow
boy from the wild and woolly west.
La Veen, Cross and company
have a novel offering along ath-
letic lines entitled Roman Sports
and Pastimes, something much out
of the ordinary. The act is beauti-
fully set to picture ancient Rome,
while the feats of strength of the
men are wonderful. During the
act two clowns of ability add to the
act by their merry making.
Charles Kenna is a monologist
with an original idea and will in
trOduce character seldom seen in
this section, the street fakir,' SO
common at the little county fairs
In the east. Mr.. Kenna's act will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
TheseAreC Good Pianos
But the Price Is Low

We are offering the greatest bar
gains In good pianos for little
money that you will see again for
long time.
Never before have we purchased
pianos so cheapIy as we purchased
livestock ofthe-tueore Piano Co.
1t never was the EiIers plan to
take all the advantage of their
money saving methods; our plan is
a cooperative one-that's the Sc
cret Of our success.
In this particular case we are Of
fering you by far the biggest share
Of the saving. We need the room
and are glad to give you every ben
eft Of this advantageous purchase.
We have brought ~from the ware
house the last lot Of these pianos,
including some very beautiful
styles which he had not room to
display heretofore. We actually be-
leve the bargains are more attrac-
tive than ever.
You take no risk whatever when
you buy Steger, Nelson, Hoffman,
SdpIC-NCISOH OF OtNcT OF tnIS STOCK,
and you can now buy them brand
new for about one-half the regular
priceless than you could buy the
same instrument for second hand.
The 1925 styles are selling at
sos; the $500 styles at $16s; the
$3.50 styles at $187; the $500 styles
at $198 and magnificent art styles
worth $500 to $500 as low as $3.50.
Terms are more than easy. On
the cheaper styles pay $40 down
and SIS month and a proportion
ateIy larger amount on the higher
priced ones.
You have long wanted a plano;
you owe It to your home; your chill
dren need it. There Is no excuse
now In the matter of price and
terms, and our money back guaran-
tee protects you against disappont-
ment.
Remember, there are but a few
left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
CITY NEWS
YIN BRIEF ~

Claim jumpers in the ChesaW
mining district have seized the five
claims of the Saranck group and
the Old Germany mine, all belong
ing to Spokane people, because of
the alleged failure of the mining
companies to do their assessment
work called for 1909.
= Eighty thousand dollars was paid
by the Milwaukee railroad for the
D. c. Collins building on Washing
ton street near Front avenue,
wanted for terminal purposes. The
ground is 42x120 feet and the build
ing covers most of the ground.
Word has been received at the
Rescue mission, Front avenue and
Post street, that Billy Sunday and
Mel Trotter, the evangelists, expect
to visit the mission soon. An effort
will be made to have them come at
the same time.
Frank Page, a driver for the o. K.
stables, proved hero in an attempt
by four horse team attached to
bobsled to run away last night. He
Wtto thIOW llOLl Tic Slcl6H W lAC
ground near the south end of the
Hangman creek bridge, but held to
the lines, amid the excitement and
screaming of the occupants, until
the team was halted. Merrymakers
from Brownies addition filled the
sled.
orris Dorman, Spokane, presided
over the session of the Washington
Wheat Growers association yester-
day at Pullman. John T. Burns, Sec
rotary of the next Dry Farming con-
gress, Spokane, was one of the
speakers.
An ordinance limiting the life of
paving maintenance bonds from 10
to five years will be introduced in
the. city council tonight 1t is in
tended as a solution of the contro-
versy that has retarded the prog
ress of paving for the last few
months.
officer Rucker, patroIing North
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
WEDSSLAvEY NO. 10;
KICKS TILL SAEQU|TS
He Rejects Nine Would-be
Brides After Housekeep-
ing Terms-Tenth
Wants Divorce.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-After
giving nine applicants for his hand
in marriage a nine months trial
each to prove their worth as house.
keepers, and having rejected them
all for the tenth, Crank Bowman,
Al, of No. 1928 Kansas avenue, has
been able to keep the one he chose
as his bride only six months.
Having tried the nine women
just long enough to find out their
virtues, Bowman was spoiled as a
husband" according to his wife,
and because he was too conscious
of the faults of the woman he fin
ally chose She couldn't stand the
strain of his constant domestic sci
ence criticism. Today Lucy E.
Bowman, his bride of last August,
sued him for divorce.
Il told him." she says, that |
was merely looking for place to
work and that I did not desire to
marry him, but by the end of a
month l had become so attached to
the three youngest children that l
consented.
'He said that / did everything
better than any of the other nine
housekeepers. In fact, he liked me
so well that he threatened to kill
himself if l did not marry him. He
said that months of experimenting
had caused him much disappoint-
ment, but that l had compensated
for it ALL"
But no sooner had the marriage
been celebrated than Mrs. Bow
mans troubles began. She didn't
make as good coffee as Miss White
did: she couldn't "fix up" the two
little girls as we'll as Mrs. Fletcher
did, and Miss Murphy had managed
the grocery buying better, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
"PLINGING THE
HOOLIGAN''

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-"Plinging
the hooligan" is one of the most
profitable businesses carried on in
New York. According to James
Forbes, secretary of the National
Association for the Prevention of
Mendicancy, it nets about $4,000
per day, or S11,100,00 per year,
in almost clear profits. 1t is car
ried on in the open air.
Plinging the hooligan is, in plain
English, begging on the street.
Forbes estimated the number of
professional street mendicants in
New York at 5000 He has photo
graphs of 1900 of them, he asserts.
Half of the 5000 are declared to
be fairly clever and Industrious
beggars who make pretty good
money, and the other half COM
prises the miserable buns who
crawl out of their daytime retreats
in the evening and panhandle"
people for a nickel or a few pen
MES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

just turned over the hotel psoDs
erty that for Is years bore hie
name to the Victoria Hotel Co.
On his arrival In Chicago from
Ireland about 40 years ago Mr..
Mccoy obtained employment ~ =
driver A few years later he en-
gagged in the livery business. which
gave him his start on the road To-
wealth. About 80 years ago he
went into the hotel business and
was successful from the start.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Womnem's Shoes
Special
$%.@5

About a hundred
pairs of women's shoes
were left over from re-
cent sales. There are
not all sizes and widths
in any one style, but all
sizes and nearly all
widths will be found in
one kind or another.
Patent feathers, plain
kid and calfskin, in
black, as well as a few
pairs of tan.
Welt and turned
soles, button and lace
styles. We will fit these
shoes just as carefully
as though they were
bought from regular
stock. $3.50, $500 and
$500 values.
Special ..$2.06
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

course at a school at Highland
Falls, N. Y.
James r. Walsh, right of way
agent for the Milwaukee, says that
1t has cost that road $2,600.00 to
secure a right of way from the
Schade brewery to Washington
street. The only parcel OF ground
not yet secured is the Mechanics
hotel property, corner of Washing
ton and Front avenue. The Mil
waukee expects to begin work on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Division street, found the front
door of the Spokane State bank un-
looked last night. He telephoned to
one of the officials of the bank and
nS Tine was LOST in hurrying there
td chse the door At first the
oHieR suspected that there might
be an attempt on foot to rob the
place.
George Feblger, son of Colonel
Lea Febiger, formerly commanding
officer at Fort Wright, will enter
west Point after preparatory
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

its line into the city during the COM
ing spring. ts.. s.--
Sci Gutmann Of Cincinnati fell on
the icy pavement on First avenue
yesterday and fractured his wrist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

CHICAGO-Nathaniel F.. Moore,
age 26, nephew of Judge Moore of
Rock Island railway, found dead in
red light" resort here; leaves
widow, formerly Miss Helen Fargo,
daughter of wealthy New York fam
lily.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Millinery Specials
aft ST. 900

A lot of children's and misses
felt hats, worth up to $500 each.
An assortment Of fancy feath-
ers, wings, coques, etc. A clear
ance Of what's left over from the
regular seasons stock. ~
Gold and silver roses, foliage,
winter flowers, etc. A splendid
assortment.
A few trimmed hats, left-overs
from the seasons stock, to be
sold at less than the cost Of ma
terials. 'tt'
Special tables will be devoted
to these goods in the millinery
section tomorrow morning.
Look them over. Take anything
you like for 81. 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Arthur K
Howard shot and killed Mrs. Harry
Robinson at her home here after
she refused to elOpe. He then shot
himself and Is dying.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
$40 A WEEK ONCE;
MILLIONAIRE NOW

CHICAGO, Jan 14.-From driver
of a bakery wagon at $40 a week
to retired millionaire is the transit
ton of William Mccoy, who has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Saturday
MORNING Specials
a LITTLE list of at
NN tractive ones, each of
which represents a dis
tinct saving to those who
take advantage of them.
Many clearance lots are
included at prices which
have no relation whatever
to cost or value.
Cloth Skirts $3.95
Only fifty of them. Left
overs from recent special
sales. Blacks, navy blues
and a few fancy mixtures.
All sizes in one style or
another. Some for misses
and small women. Plenty
of regular sizes, some for
extra large women. A
variety of materials. A
ridiculously low price Sat
urday morning. 1885
Infants Soft Sole
Shoes Soc
Button and lace; pinks, blues
and white. Sizes 0 to 3. About
half value. On sale in the In
fants' section.
Special Saturday morning soc
Neckwear IL 1-2c
A lot of handsome figured
pique collars for women, in neat,
attractive effects; Csc values.
Special Saturday morn
Ing 80. ..12 lie
Silverware Specials
Sterling silver bouillon spoons,
also small lot of salad forks.
Sets of six. At a very special
price. Special Saturday morn
ing ...... ............. $S.8S
Perfume bottles, silver inlaid.
Exceptional value. Special Sat
urday morning zee
Sterling silver sugar shells.
Regular $1.25 values. Special
Saturday morning see
Sterling silver gravy ladies.
Neat, attractive effects. Special
Saturday morning -. .@1.70
Sterling silver jelly spoons at
a price but little more than half
value. Special Saturday
xs0o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
AmUSements for
Coming Week

AUDITORIUM
1.-THE Right Of Way" Wednes-
day and Thursday.
"The Top Of the World"
SPOKANE
Madame Teresa Carreno, un-
der auspices Of Wagner club,
Thursday, January 20.
Theater dark rest Of week.
ORPHEUM
Vaudeville, Bert Leslie, tongue
contortionist, topIiner.
WASHINGTON
lawrance Crane, successor to
Hermann the Great, headiiner.
PANTAGES
Vaudeville, trained monkeys
the feature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
T oilet Waters

Colgates Toilet Waters. AS.
sorted Odors. Four sizes.
$1.00 size, special. .75c
75c size, special. soc
soc size, special. .3Sf
35c size. special use
Rogers and Gallet Violet de
Garme. 81 value, special. .S5c
All Toilet Water. soc value,
special see
Rivers Vegetal Toilet Water, 81
value. special ............S9c
Pinauds Lilas de France, Sl.00
value, special ............ 69G
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Cotton Goods

Fancy flannelettes, dark
colors. A nice assortment.
An extremely low price.
Special Saturday
morning SO
Red and white mixed
chambrays, heavy quality.
Special Saturday
morning sc
Percales in dark colOrs,
% inch width. Navy blue,
black, cadet and red.
Special Saturday
morning DC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
january Sale of Toilet Preparations
Closes Saturday at 6. Assortmemts Good


will be brought
seasons should supplied it. No
supplied
in cost
first enthusiastic offered
All
advertise price n III O The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Wornen's Shippers
85c

A few felt Romeos with fur
trimming, hand turned soles.
All sizes except IL, 5 and 5 IL.
These three sizes are entirely
sold out. $1.25 to $3.50 values.
Special Saturday morning. .66<
Women's colored boudoir slip
pers; good quality kid with POM
pom on the toe. Not all sizes In
these. $1.00 and $1.25 values.
Special Saturday morning. .66e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
WASHINGTON

lawrance Crane, successor to
Hermann the Great, headiiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-23

Nice navel oranges, l6 for 2ac regular
G0c oranges for soc a dozen Saturday /;
grape fruit, two. three and four for 25ei
nice, fresh lemons. 25c a dozen; tomatoes,
ripe and Of fine quality, Zoe q pound.
Divefsi Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

spfing hosiery special al Naughans
See "a. IL Paris shirtwaist House 81
page s.
Some furniture for sale Enquire Of
A. Cont
See the new styles IN muslin waists At
Vaughan's.
Regal shoes please the fussy customer
At AbbottS
Read the advertisement or Moore 3
Ovens Oh page 2
Regular zoe kisses for Zoe pound TO-
day at the Diyera Fruit Store.
Fresh tomatoes, celery and strowber.
ries at the Vermont Fruit Store
Special to-day &c the New England
Fruit Store. Banana splits, l0c.
Five BARRIERS to serve YOU at Miers'
sanitary hop tonight. YOU'RE next
Fresh crushed Strawberries served with
college ices at the Red Cross Pharmacy
De.H,ght.edD (Teddyl, say those who
try Quimby's White Pennaut chocolates.
Linen crash sale. Sc DC, Zoe, l2iac,
l4e, l5c and Ice yard, at Pery's on
Saturday
Special values in linen napkins, See
tie ls,inch napkins we sell for Sl.S5 per
dozen. Veale 8 knight.
Don't forget thc public dance Al
Woodmen's ball Saturday, April %. GIL.
bertson's orehestra' soc for gents, ladies
free,
Clerks annual banquet and ball next
Tuesday night Get your tickets Of
George Kent, John eallaghan, Wall Eager
Or Fred Hall.
Sweet navel oranges, good size. g for
25ci three nice grape fruit, Poe; nice ba-
nauas. l6 for 25c; fresh tomatoes and
cueumbera. at United Fruit Store.
Tuberculosis sunday win be OBJ
served ia the Presbyterian church to-mor
row. The pastor will speak about the
nature, cause, prevention and cure Of
this dread disease.
Fresh strawberries, 20c box, At the
Diversi Fruit Store tonight Asparagus
Zoe bunch. Red.fipe tomatoes, Toe a
pound Fresh cucumhers, 3 and for 25e.
Rhnbarb, loo pound. Fresh celery.
There win be religious service ia
Unity temple, South Barre. sunday
April "a. at 3 O'Clock and at o'clock
b. M. Mrs Ellis Of Montpelier will be
with Is and win give spirit messages At
each session.
The entertainment committee Of the
Canadian club will meet IN the club
rooms Monday evening At 7 o'clock. All
the members are requested to be present
As business Of Importance Is 70 come BE-
fore the netting.
The Goddard senior class play, "The
Time OF His Life which was such
success III plainfeld. and in this city
last Tuesday evening IA Goddard hall "a
to be repeated ia the opera house Thurs
day evening April g.
More II those good size marmalade
oranges. rs for 25c Largest sizr navel
oranges. 45c dozen. special saturday sale
at the New England Fruit Store Lot
~ nice bananas 10 for 25c Other fresh
fruit Oregon apples. pineapples, straw
berries. etc.
The Goddard seminary baseball team
went to Mortified this afternoon, where
they will play the Norwich university
nine- Smith win be il the box for God
dara, and tue team viii make an effort
to repeat the defeat which L admins
tered TO Norwich last year.
The Presbyterian chorus had 3 GOOD
rehearsal last eveHina. at which about
Is members we're present. 4 concert s.
to be given in q short time IN aid 81
The church funds. The chorus viii Be
assisted III IT'S concert hy other we'll
known local musicians in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-23
49, Toast.

A dainty dish for sunday night tea 4
celery loast. For small family, clean
one moderats.sized stalk Of celery. using
All The stalk root and such leaves a. ARE
bianehod and tender. Cut IN small pieces.
put over the Gre and boil tn tender, TAX
ing care not 70 have TOO much water
So that IL may boil down and retain
an substance. Add generous pint 81
milk. keep ever the TIRE until scalded
then thicken very slightly with four
lastly adding 3 piece 81 butter the size
81 / hickory nut f0H will nped eight
slices 81 toast. which should Be brown
ana erisn. Butter these and lay in a
deep covered dish Turn the celery gravy
over IL and serve immediatels Do not
alp the toast in the milk This IS q de-
lici0as dish Of which a family does not
easily tire C0gaeseenis usually enjoy
III. also Ines DeJarnatt Cooper u W0m-
ans Home Companion for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-23
TALK or THE TOWN.
Black Cat lose at Abbotta.

Black Cat lose al Abbotta.
See the new waists Al yaughans
See al, Of Paris shirtwaist House on
page 3.
Plain and fancy silk 25c yard, ct
yaughans
r. y Monkey went 70 Wells River 70.
day on a business trip,
Arthur McAIlister went u Rutland 10.
day pa business visit
The wise one demand Quimhy's cream
caramels. Try them and sce why
THE best wearing hose you ever bought
for two pairs Tor 26c, az Perry's on
Saturday.
Have you been in at the individual
lee cream booths at the New England
Fruit storeY
New Reliance wrappers just received
al Neale a Knights, prices si.00, Sl29
and $3.50 each.
The Philatbea class Of the Baptist
church will give another musical Tues
day evening. April %. at $ o'clock, IN
the church.
Harry Y. Woodman Of Meredith, N H.,
lanived Ga che city to-day and began
work as clerk in +. A. browns drug
store
Iuigi Scaeeh and Gilda Simonettas
both of whom reside at 1913 Seminary
street, were united in marriage at II
o'clock this morning at the city clerks
Office by Justice of the Peace James
Maekay.
Why pay twenty cents a pound foF
ordinary factory.made chocolates. when
at the New England Fruit Store you can
buy genuine homemade chocolates, made
fresh every lay, Of pure ingredients, for
l9c poundl
Nice navel oranges rs for Use; regular
G0c oranges for soc a dozen Saturday;
grape fruit, two. three and four for 25e;
nice, fresh lemons, 25e a dozen tomatoes,
ripe and Of fine quality, Toe a pound.
Diversi Fruit Store.
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last night aud today were w. A. Davi.
son. Burlington g. A. Robbins Burling-
ton Frank j Ice, New York; G. r. Pres
colt. Lawrence. Mass; G. Fl percivai.
Springfield: II T. Baldwin. Wells Rivers
81 J Kosfrom Boston. J. johnson. Provi.
denee. r. Ii; T. 4. Pollard, Rutland; Mf.
and Mrs. Frank Brown, 81. Adams
Among ne arrivals At the hotel Otis
Yesterday were Mrs. G. r. Roberts, Bur.
linglon. I'll P. prindie. Burlington: Ed
ward Triple, Boatons Kelley & Wahl
man. New York. +. A. Cree. Boston
Mrs. Charles ". Foss, Boston, Mrs AFRO
Southgate. Boston, Charles 2. Fowler
BtMlngton; Joseph loehrane, Spfng
field. D. T. Downey, Camhridgcport.
Mass Frank B. Canton, Buffalo, n y;
G. y. Young, Newport; Helen Johnson.
st Adams James Sheehan, Hartford,
CT; G. S. Burr Boston