davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
ADDITIONS ON PHILOSOPHY
AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Those interested in history and the de-
velopment of peoples, especially intel
lectual and social. will find titles of value
to, them in the following list All Of
these books are for home circulation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

FINDER the auspices of the Washing
~ ton Society of the Fine Arts, an
illustrated lecture on public art was
given by John Quincy Adams at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

THE League for the Decoration of the
Public Schools of this city will hold
its annual meeting Monday afternoon at
4 O clock at the residence of Mrs Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

y
WITH RELIGION. By Edward Nor
timer Chapman. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company.
The mutual indebtedness of religion and
literature, for ideals, inspiration. subjects
and language makes the groundwork for
a restudy OF English literature at this
point of view. from the new day dawninx
in Cowper. Crabbe. Burns and Blake. I'D
to the latest hour with Meredith. Steven
son. Kipling. Hardy and PhiIlpotts n
hgion under this interpretation and dsts
ltion enlarges its borders to include m,,c,,
that by earlier common consent stool
outside Its pale. This study CONSTITUTES
valuable and interesting re-examina-
ton OF English literature, with spiritual
insight added to scholarly analysis as the
instruments OF the new estimate growing
from the authors present point Of view.
PERSONAL POWER, Counsels to Col
lege Men. BY William Jewett
Tucker New York: Houghton Milf
fin Company.
To arouse to a sense of personal power,
TO direct and utilize this power, in order
that development may secure its highest
reach of efficiency and usefulness. is the
purpose of these sermons addressed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
English Philosophers.

Alexander. Samuel. Locke. 1908. BEA5.L7sal
ERASER A. G Berkeley and Spiritual Realism.
Hudson. ". II. Herbert Spencer. 1903
Taylor. A. Z. Thomas Hobbies 1905 BE4s-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

many years conducted a girls school
on Van Ness avenue. which most of the
prominent young matrons of society
attended at one time.
Mrs James Robinson spent the last
week end as the guest of friends in
Mill Valley.
Miss Dorothy Van Sicklin has ter
minated her visit with Mrs. Ralston in
Detroit and has Joined her parents in
New York They will return the first
of November
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Along. who have
left on Saturday for their home in
Honolulu Prior to their departure Ad-
miral and Mrs. whiting (retired) gave
a farewell dinner in their honor.
Miss Ethel Cooper. who has been
visiting Mrs. W. II. McKittrick in
Santa Barbara. was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Rathbone at Bur
lingame last week.
DR.. and Mrs Max Rothschild have re-
turned from Lake Tahoe, where they
spent a delightful fortnight. They will
spend the winter at their Burlingame
home.
Mrs. William c. Ralston. who re-
Gently returned from Europe, is occu-
pying a residence on Broadway for the
winter.
Miss Celia o.Connor has returned
from Lake Tahoe and is at her apart
ments in the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickering have
sent out invitations for a dinner to be
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. o.
Mccormick and Miss Louise McCur-
mick. VINO have recently arrived from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
sailed Saturday for their home in
Honolulu after spending several weeks
n San Francisco. They were enter
tsined at many informal affairs during
their visit here.
The departure Of Captain John C.
Berry for Galveston. Texas. is causing
much regret in army and navy circles,
where he is very popular. Captain
Berry has been stationed on the coast
for the last few years and was one of
the Leading spirits in forming the
Army and Navy club.
Miss Agnes Tobin returned Saturday
from Del Monte, where she has spent
the entire summer She is at the Fair
mont. where she viii spend the winter
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weihe viii leave
in q few DAYS for New York, to be
absent month.
Mrs Quinn and Miss Amy Quinn
have leased their home on Green street
for the winter and win remain in Mill
Valley. where they have an artistic
bungalow.
The death of Miss Mary B. West in
Beverly Farms. Mass, has saddened
wide circle Of friends. She was
cousin OF Mrs. James Otis Sr.. and for
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Eastern Agent for Regal Has
Hard Time Checking Up
Specifications
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Queer things happen in the automo-
bile business and still queerer are some
Of the letters received. copy Of the
following has been received by H w.
Brown. san Francisco manager of the
Regal motor sales company, from the
factory.
Il speaks volumes for the intelligence
Of the writer TO say nothing of the
evident desire not to overlook anything
that rfshtfuIIy belongs to him under
the specifications:
"Brownston, Aug 80, 1910.
Regal Motor Car Co, Detroit-Gents:
The three cars which I bot from your
young man when he come to my town
have came in at the railroad, and I have
went 70 the bank and paid the draft
and took the cars from the railroad
and brung them to my place. They look
fine and 7 know 1 will be able to sell
these here three anyhow and maybe
some more. 1 have took the specif1ca-
tions and have checked of everything
] can find they calls for excepting the
wheel base. which I can't find nor To-
cate. I know YOU done sent it, as you
are good people and have leaved out
nothin. and ] amt compIainin. but just
want YOU TO know this here wheel base
IS short. There are some fellers coming
10 my town to see them cars next week
and ] want them TO be right. I have
looked under the back seat, in the tool
box and everywhere &c and can't find il.
Please send il to me by express. so it
VIII be here by the time them fellers
what are coming arrive, and oblige
your friend"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Two passbooks with The Hibernia Saw
ings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in the
names of Mary or William Powers No
370. 992. and Thomas F. Powers No. 395 $50
The finder will please return bank Unless
same is returned within five days new book
will be issued to the applicants.
LOST-Black leather pocketbook containing rail-
road ticket, issued 10 J. S. Sturgis, photo
graphs and 2 Pullman seat tickets Return to
EDWARD C. Lands. 23S Merchants Ex-
change building.
LOSr-Between Eddy and Sacramento sts Sat
urday night. ladies' black velvet handbag
with card case containing papers only yslus.
bic to owner: liberal reward. Apt. 20, 1874
Sacramento St
LOST-Boston bulldog; brown and gray white
color marked over left eye: collar band
name. .R. Ronta"; reward. IA Los Angeles
sv., Hillcrest,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Of recommendation for them and con-
graduate you on your success in MAX
ing tires for this new field of enter
prise
Owning a ranch half the size of the
state of Rhode island and with neces-
%sity Tor vlsltlng all
Buys Franklin parts OF II ire
for Big Ranch 6'Seii dHSefIS Of San s Diego ea Q
county, Cal, is TO
make use of a Franklin motor car. The
one he believes best suited to the serV-
ice he will require OF it is a six cylinder
car of 1911 model
As soon as it reaches the ranch
O'Neil will put 1t into service. The
travelling therefore must be across
country The Franklin air cooled en-
gine is the best for this purpose, O'Neil
believes, because of ability to run long
distances without overheating and with
out ever requiring water. Light weight
of car he finds necessary in the driving
across country.
acres. 1t extends 40 miles east from
Oceanside, north of the Santa Fe rail-
road. with an average width OF 10
because Of few trains and the inability
of horses to stand the amount of travel.
The new motor dynamometer which
has just been installed by the Auto
mobile club of America has already
commenced making tests. The engine
bedplate has surface of 6OX1S0
inches and weighs about 5000 pounds.
The system of engine supports was
designed to receive frames of any
shape or size. 1t is adjustable in three
directions, so that the engine may be
easily and quickly aligned with. the
dynamometer. yet the parts are so
heavy that they become a rigid part of
the bedplate when the bolts are tight
ened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

\ CROKER and number OF prominent society
the against tuberculosis nave
arranged an the Chues October ID
Association Tor the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis
chairman of the affair."
Pope Mrs Mountford Wilson, Mrs
Joyn Mrs Richard Mrs john r.
Merrill and Afrs.G George Pinckard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

PHONE PAC. DOUGLAS 1892. HOME C-466J
b31 GRANT AV.-ASIA EMPT. OFFICE FUR
NISHES BEST AND COMPETENT JAPANESE
AND CHINESE HELP OF ALL KINDS.
AAAA-CANTON Bureau of lnforma ation-Chi-
nese servants: contracts for resorts. Canton
Bank big 649 Kearny st: phone Sutter 11&
AAA- PHONE WEST 1871.
Largest Japanese and Chinese enployment
office in city. r. TAMURA co. 1912 Laeuna st
A. s. HORI. reliable Japanese Chinese help
promptly furnished: open day and night I74s
Sutter ct. PHONES-wEST 2S0S. S2sOS.
AAAAA-osCAR HATsUMI. 1878 Geary ST. tel
West 56s8. S-4oSS. Best help carefully Sc
1ected; guaranteed.
q. W. HONG Chinese employment office, sos
webster St. Oakland: phone Pekin 25.
j. CONN. Chinese employment bureau Phone
Douglas 1885, Home C5095 7s5 CLAY st.
STAR emp. office: Japanese-Chinesa, help W
koDATA 1908 Geary: tel West 1877. S4a0e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
HOTELS

BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1863 LIST ST., 3 blocks from
Market-Modern hotel; board and room 81 and
e1.25 per day, Sc to $3.50 per week; meals, =
cents; first class service; choice rooms 80
cents; family rooms 81; rooms per week, 81 up;
free bus. CHAS. MONTGOMERY. prop. lfor-
merly Of the American Exchange Hotel, Mont
gomery's Hotel and Brooklyn Hotel. Bush ST.
HOTEL BRIST0N. 415 O'Farrell st--All mod
ern conveniences: room and bath. $50 per
month: center of business section: single rooms
- -eek rp: country trade solicited
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
SOUTH OF MARKET AND M1ss,os

$3o-S -S35L6 r.; 373-s1 Noe nr. Market
500 r and b. garage; modern bun9syow.
4O7 Diamond 21st.
$27.50-6 and b.; 1928 18th near Diamond.
$20-25-4 r. and b. each; 1868 Folsom near
10th sunny modern fats
$19-4 r; 81 Hermann near Valencia
$16-4 r. and b.; 296I 24th near Harrison
S15-3 r. and b.; 932 Castro st.
Sf35o-4 + and b.; 154A Langton near Folsom.
STORES, ETC, SOUTH OF MARKET ST
AND MISSION
$50 mo- each-S stores cor. 9Th and Clara sts.
s27 5O-Store. 1865 oath near Harrison
J. ". WRIGHT & CO.
DDS MONTGOMERY ST,
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs plastered your windows
and which spoil the looks OF your home besides
Phone Kearny SO for ad man to call and
see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Good Showing
fer GO0dyearS

A. = Leonard. manager Of the local
branch OF the W. d. Newerf rubber
company. distrib-
Good showing uters for the Good
fer CSoodvearS year tires. has re-
ceived an interest
ing letter from the
factory, containing some facts and fig
ureS bearlnS on the progress and
growth Of the popularity of the Good
year The letter says that in 1906 the
record for replacement was one tire
for every 100 sold. while in 1910 il was
one tire for every 1000 sold we
found, says the writer "by careful
computation that while in 1906 our cost
Of requirements. compared to total
sales. was one and forty one-hundredths
per cent; now it is only one-tenth of
per cent. In the recent Michigan
state fair the Goodyear had an actual
lead of II per cent as positively proven
by lgures compiled. The total number
Of sets Of Goodyear tires on the cars
exhibited was q, the nearest compet
ltor had IS. and the next nearest, IA
II seems that this is a pleasing dem
onstration of recognized GOODYEAR
prestige and popularity"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

A. O Leonard. manager of the local
branch OF the W. d. Newerf rubber
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

That great engineering minds run i
the same channel was brought to ligh
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS who can sell Al mining stock are
offered big commission: this stock will bear
strict investigation. COOPER, 506-50S Schmidt
bldg S. F.
WANTED-Reliable correspondent IN each town
ship for collection agency. For particulars
address Mr.. ALLEN, 2s7 Natoma 81. s. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03


the same channel was brought to light
with the announce
Hudson Car is ment of one of the
Like italians tor T0igg csrs IoEeiea af bn0, m0
the 1911 Hudson "sS" was brought out
II has developed that Howard E Cof-
mn, although $500 miles distant from
the noted designer of an Italian car
which sells at $1,000, has introduced
into his latest Hudson creation prac-
rically the Identical features that
characterize the Italian model
That two great motor car engineers.
reared in entirely different engineering
environments, should turn out cars of
such great similarity. both Incorporate
ing novel and distinctive features of
the same sort. Is considered one of the
rarest condolences ever known in mo-
tor circles. Coffin never saw the de-
signer of the Italian car. although of
course, he ran across his tracks very
- often during the years put in by the
{ Hudson engineer in his European study
and research.
The motor papers Of France. italy.
printed interviews with Coffin and
sought his ideas on various motor
topics Of interest Likewise. the de-
81 gner Of the famous Italian car was
quoted in many of the same papers.
frequently on the same automobiIe
topics. The writings of each man
little indication that in after years
they would bring out automobiles OF
almost exactly the same design.
AS an evidence of the expansion of
the Diamond rubber company the fol-
lowing letter has
nia,nond rires been received by
for ae-onTsnes Lee Ijams of the
. local branch from
the Eames tricycle.
company Of this city: We are well
pleased with the appearance of the
aeroplane tires and have sold most all
of the first case already. Some of them
are for use on machines that are al
ready flying and are giving satisfac-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
HOUSES NORTH OF MARkEr.

$3.50 r. and b.; 296o Scott corner FiIbsrt
5000 T. B. Kitchens; newly papered ana
tinted; close TO Fillmore and Hsicbf anu
Sep r; 2029 Vallejo Laguna; view
$500 r and b.. 2217 Van Ness mr. Broadvov
500 r.; 2523 Cough nr. Vallejo.
$35-7 r.. 1903 Buchanan mr. Post
500 T.; 1889 Pine nr. Cough
$15-5 r. and b.; 1712 Broderick mr. Pine
STORES, LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MApErr
STREET
sl3o-Loft, 2ex137:6 #, I'd floor; passenger and
freight elevator; 125 Geary St near Grant a''
$125-Mezzanlne floor; 125 Geary mr. Grant ~
500 tmay be lessl-Large ground floor snsce
S50-Store, 1922 Fillmore nr. CLAY SPaee-
$4I.50-Large basement, 4Ox6O IT.: elevator
$3S-Store NE. corner Union and Tarkio -.
$35@Store. 32sS Sacramento near Preside AZ
SS90-Large store ~ 81 fIne near Montgomery
$5O-Space in new market; unsurpassed Iocstion
$25-Store; for creamery; S19 Cole mr. CsrI
S20-Space in new market; unsurpassed Ioestion
$3.50 TO $30-Large, light rooms, suitable for
light manufacturing or sample rooms
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BUYER OF CARS LOOKS
FOR A WHEEL BASE

ton. We have had several expressions
of recommendation for them and con-
graduate you on your success in MAX
ing tires for this new field of enter
prise
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Owning a ranch half the size of the
state of Rhode island and with neces-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

MOTHER whose children grown would TAX
entire charge of young child; sunny yard; bes
of MRS B., 2966 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BERKELEY ROOMS TO LET
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

2 FRONT rooms, newly furnished, separate OF
en- suite; references Phone Berkeley 476.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
WANTED.

Two reliable stock salesmen; give age, ex-
pertence and references; important opportunity
for men OF ability. Box 48l, Can office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

AS an evidence of the expansion of
The Diamond rubber company the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03

Hudson Car is
Like Italians
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Diamond Tires
for AerOplanes

company of this city:
pleased with the appes
aeroplane tires and have
of the first case already.
are for use on machines
ready flying and are 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
Voting Contest Closes Feb. "a.

Only thirty hours more of the Vot-
ing Contest This means there re-
mains practically only one day in
which it is possible for each con-
testant to add to her votes. Every
effort should be put forth by each con-
testant and her friends to make the
lumber of votes as large as possible
to her credit for some candidates
may be holding a large number OF
votes to put in at the last moment
Remember that the Contest closes
at II o'clock noon on Thursday. Feb
ruary Gath. and that no votes can b.
received after that hour Thi
means that the votes must reach tn.
Journal office at the hour name.
above. No votes will be counted il
received through the mail or other
wise after II o'clock noon. If an,
totes are mailed ample time shoult
De allowed for possible delays which
are liable to happen to the trains
this time of year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
Augusta Retail Market.

The retail market is absolutely
without change. The flour in stock
is still quoted from $6.25 to $6.15 bib
Corned beef is from 5 to lac. ID. These
prices are for the best heavy beef
lighter beef might be quoted for less
Steak soc. lb., top round 25c. h., under
cut, 1Sc.. hamburg 15c.. lbs. Csc; ham
sliced. CSC h.. whole hams zoe. 10
Pure lard, lie. h.. lbs, 90c., com
pound, 20 lbs. 1920 to $3.50. Fresh
york. 1Sc. h.; spring lamb, lac. to zoe
h.; sugar, bag, $1.35. Butter may be
quoted at 32c. to 3Sc. Eggs SOC. doz
Poultry, 1Sc to 22c. h., chickens 25c
h. Old fashion Y. E. beans. lac. qt.
California. 14c., pea beans, 10c. to 12c
qt., potatoes 55c. to 65c bushel, APP
pies csc. to soc. peck, $3.50 Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
WALDO
TROY.

The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. a. S
Rollins on Wednesday of this week y
picnic dinner will be served
Mrs A. L. Estes, received word or
mother in Concord, Mass. Mrs. Estes
took the afternoon train for Concord.
Charles Moore is very low with pneu-
monia.
Arnold Dodge attended the Boys. con,
ference at Augusta. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. ;,
Stella Harding went to Waterville on
business Thursday.
Walter Hill of Watervilie is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs John l.. BaSley.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutton of Unity
were in town Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Duttons aunt, Mrs VIM
Barker.
CENTER-Walter Hill of water
vile is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Bagley this week
Raw Baglev has been passing week
with his brother Fred in Detroit.
L. B. Harding and daughter. Miss
J.ora were in Detroit Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of the late +. W
Crocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hopkins #
Plymouth were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Halves.
Mrs. Fred Bagley of Detroit was at
the Center Thursday.
Misses EsteIle and Lora Harding
were in Waterville last week.
E Z. Bagley and family of Pittsfield
have been spending few days at T.
W. Halves.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Written of
Pittsfield passed Sunday with relatives
in town. o-a
John Hamilton of Unity and sister,
Mrs. Swears of Albion, We're guests Of
Juan Goodale arisi family last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23

He then moved to Brunswick, where
he had since resided. He first purchased
the business of the Whitmore Coal Co.
which had been conducted by his brother
the late Amherst Whtmore. Later he
organized the Brunswick Paper Box Co
with a capital of 5000. For years these
two industries were successful, but dur
ing the year 1906 Mr. Whitmore wa
Obliged to retire from both concerns, the
coal business being sold to knight &
Stanwood and the box company to the
Baxter Paper Box Co. Since that time
he had practiced law in this town.
He served for a number of years as d
member of the school committee and
also represented the town in the Legs
lature in 1905.
He was prominent member of the
Brunswick Club, being president for two
years He belonged to the Masonic bod
les including the Commandery and
Shrine. and to Fort George Lodge. X OF
F.. being pas chancellor, He is sur
vived by daughter. Miss Louise Whit
more. son, l.. Cecil Whitmore, and 9
sister, Miss Helen Whitmore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
Stephen Whitmore
Dies at Portland.

Brunswick, Me. Feb, -(speciap.- :
Stephen Chalmers Whitmore died at !;
Portland hospital at II o'clock last night
after having been in poor health for sew
eral years, although his illness has only
been critical for few weeks. AR. Whit
more was born at Bowdoinham July 10
1850 In 1875 he graduated from Bowdoi,
College, after which he studied law ant
settled in Gardiner. where he had sue
cessful practice. He was prominent i,
politics in that city and served as {
member of the city council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23

The seats go on sale this morning at
the Barns Pharmacy for the Bowdoin
Glee Club at Augusta City Hall Feb.
oS. The annual visit of the College
boys to Augusta is anticipated with
much pleasure not only by the many
Bowdoin men of the city and vicinity
but also by the young people general
ly A Glee Club is in unique class
by itself as an entertainment and this
is the Only one of the kind which Au-
gusta gets this winter. then there is
tie usual dance after the concert with
music by Dennis and most enjoyable
event is assured. The Bowdoin musi-
cal club have about 80 men and are
unusually strong this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23

From the number of hoboes that APP
pear daily in the city it would seem
that an exodus must be in progress.
and from the weather Of the past week
the general movement must be toward
the south. Not few of them come
irtc town via the freight trains from
Bangor and Watervilie, claiming to
have been working on the ice over the
Penobscot river, while others claim to
have recently completed contracts on
the Kennebec ice fields. Still others
do not claim to have been working at
all and the chances are that the latter
contingent tell the truth. In the reg
lister at the police staten where they
sign their names before being assigned
sleeping quarters. representative can
be found from about any place New
england. although Portland ard Ban :
gor havesthe call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23

A party of q male and female pa
TENTS from the Maine Insane hospital
were taken to Bangor in a special ca,
yesterday morning attached to train
No. /. the party being in charge OF
Treasurer Campbell and Drs. Sturgis
and Hcdin. The patients were all con
s,mptivcs and the transfer was made
that they might be given treatment in
building devoted to that purpose al
the Eastern Maine Insane hospital at
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Rowditch. Webster, Jackson Bros,
Kinsman Pharmacy,C c. H. Beane,
Arthur Tetrault, Chas. Ward n Co.,
Willis r. Partridge. Gardiner q 81
John Coughlin. - -.s,..l., -,
Temple Pharmacy. -. y.
Augusta. q i'sIf 't
novle.o,innos ee f -4Ir5fp Taai