davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
The 18th Day Of February,
A. D. 1910

between the hours Of p. m and p. m
Of said day. the following described lands
and tenements TO wit:
Situated in the county Of Knox and
state Of Ohio In the first quarter OF the
sixth township and twelfth range, u. s.
VI lands and being certain tract or
parcel Of land lying on Wiggin street, In
Gambler, Knox county, Ohio, as extend
ed east OF the Millwood road, commencing
at the southwest corner Of a lot owned
by Michael Lyon, being part Of an out
lot on the east side Of the town OF Gam
bier, and being the same property sold
to George W. Pearce by Il. S. French
and wife; thence north along the west
side Of said Michael Lyons lot thirteen
I'D rods; thence west 70 the corner Of
a lot owned by Joseph Brown; thence
south along the east line OF said Browns
lnt until II intersects with the north line
Of Wiggin street az extended cast: thence
along the north side Of said street east
until place of beginning, estimated to con-
tain one-third 0-3) Of an acre.
Appraised at 800
Terms of Sale-Cash.
p J. PARKER,
Sheriff Knox County.
C. V. TROTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
II. IL, q, %; "a S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breret3u and
daughter, and Mrs. Frederick Stlf-
fer of Salem, o., arrived at Nj. Ve.-
non Tuesday to attend the Wedding
of Mr.. Philip Brereton and Miss Lucy
Mitchell, which will occur Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Chas. Wander of Cleveland,
Mr.. John Wander of Danville and
Mr.. w. A. Wander of this city will
leave Tuesday evening for Tampa,
Fla, on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, KNOX COUNTY
OHIO:
Dresser, deceased, will take notice that
on the cath day of January, A. D., 1910
an instrument of writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of Lulu
Dresser, late of Clinton township, in SAID
county, deceased, was produced in spef
court, and an application to admit Il
same to probate was on the same dav
made in said court Said application will
he for hearing before said court. on the
18th day of February, A d., 1910, at 10
O'clock n. m.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
January "a, 1910 1-2S;2.4-1l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
!. !. !. i. !. !. 70 y. i. !! i. j. !. j
Z MT. LIBERTY j.
/. !. i. !. 4 !. + \ + + i !. i. >

Mrs. Dalrymple died Saturday at
the age of eighty-nine years. Flu
neral Monday at IL a. m. at Green
Valley.
Raymond Collie and family of Lin
den Heights visited Ed. Smothers
and family few days last week.
Mrs. p. N. Dustin, Mrs. Emma
Waldruff and daughter of Center
burg visited Mrs. ]. b. Masteller one
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, 1t is never impossi-
BILE to be prepared-it Is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents
in bottle of Chamberlain Einiment
and you are prepared for spra'ns
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

of the Court House, the following real
estate, towtt:
PARCEL No.
Situated in the city of Mt Vernon,
county of Knox and state Of Ohio, and
being t lie north part of lot
Nu nj b er II in the Russell Estate, addi-
ton to Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio,
as shown on the plat of said addition, re-
corded at page % of olume of the plat
records of said county in the office of the
Recorder of Knox county.
Appraised at $4,000.
PARCEL No 2
Situated in the city of Mt, Vernon,
county of hnoX and State of Ohio, and
being a strip of land seveney-two G2 feet
in width off the west side of lots Nos.
and 2 in the Russell and Hurds addition
to the town, now city of Mt. Vernon, in
the county and State aforesaid, more par
ticularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of lot
No. / in the aforesaid addition; thence
north on the east line of Prospect street,
seventY-tour G4J feet to the south line of
Scott street; thence east on the south
line of Scott street, seventy-two (72) feet;
thence southerly to the north line of Cur
tbs street, parallel with the west line of
said lots; thence west along the south
ginning. The premises herein intended to
be conveyed being the south half of the
above described property.
Appraised at $4,000.
PARCEL NO.
Suituated in the city of Mt. Vernon,
county of Knox and State of Ohio, and
being a strip of land off the east side of
lot No. ! and in Russell & Hurds ad-
dition to the town, now city of Mt. YER
non more particularly described as fol-
lows Commencing at a point in the north
line of said lot No. seventy-two G2) feet
east of the northwest corner thereof;
thence on a line parallel with the west
line of said lot to the south line of lot
No. l; thence east on the south line of
said lot No. l fifty (50) feet; thence north
erly on a line parallel with the west line of
said lots to the north line of said lot No.
2; thence westerly along the north line
of lot No. to the place of beginning,
save and except from the above described
premises, a strip or parcel of said premis-
es thirty 500 feet by thirty-siN 1860 feet
off the northwest corner of said premis-
eS.
Appraised at 100000.
PARCEL No
Situated in the city of Mt. Vernon.
county of Knox and State of Ohio, and
being n strip of land fifty (50) feet in
width of the west side of lot No. 10 in
Russell and Hurds addition to said city
Of Mt. Vernon, saving and excepting such
part whereof as has heretofore been ap-
propriated and taken for street purposes.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale-Cash.
VIM II. SMITH.
Assignee in trust for the benefit of the
Creditors of Mary e. Smith.
1-2S;2. II, ,1Sda.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
The 18th Day Of February,
1910,

between the hours Of p m and 8 p m
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
The following real estate situated In
Jackson township, Knox county, Ohio.
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Being q part of the northeast quarter of
section seven. township five, range ten.
IN said county and state and beginning at
a stone at the northwest corner; thence
south IS 81 degrees, east 69.S5 rods to o.
stake; thence south 1-2 degrees, west
57.26 rods to a stone; thence north IS 3-4
degrees, west 69.SS rods to a stone; thence
north 1-2 degrees, east 57.26 rods to the
place of beginning, containing 25 acres.
more or less.
Appraised at $1250.O0.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash in hand
on day OF sale, one-third in one year and
Qne-third in two years from day of sale.
Deferred payments to bear interest at 8
per cent. per annum and to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold, or
purchaser may elect TO pay all cash.
2. ]. PARKER,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio
COLUMBUS EWALT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
III, Il, q, g, "a, s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
!. !. !. + !. !. y - i. !. 4. !. 4. y
!. EUNDA !.

!. y. =. =. y. >. !. !. - = - - !. +
William McKown and family and
Sol. McKown and wife visited with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
Flora r. Bebout
Mnrrarnt Clnrk. I'D nI

Margaret Clark. ct AL
KNOX COMMON PLEAS
BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued out
OF the court Of common pleas OF Knox
county, Ohio, and 10 me directed. I viii
offer for sale at tho door Of the court
1ouse, In Mt. Vernon, Knox county, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

Mr.. ]. P. Rails Of Centerburg
spent Tuesday in Mt. Vernon at
tending to some matters of business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Knox County Ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
Harry R. Hall

Harry r. Hall
ys.
Scott Hall ct al.
Knox Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio, and to me directed, / will
offer for sale at the door of the Court
House, in Mount Vernon, Knox County.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
Sale to Begin at 1890 P. M,

Terms-All sums under $500 cash:
above that sum, months credit, with
two approved securities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04
Saturday, the 26th Day Of
February, 1910,
PARCEL No. l

at one O'CLOCK, p. M, at the south door
of the Court House, the following real
estate toWit:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-04

Attorney for Plaintiff.
IL IL, q, %; "a S.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
PRAISES PASTOR OF YEARS AGO.
Episcopal Archdeacon breaches at Zion
and st. Timothy.

The Roy. Or. Richard r. Williams, arch
deacon OF the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
inei0n. preached yesterday morning az the
church ~ zion and ST. Timotny, in West
9th street Dr. Williams was superin-
tsndcnt u the Zion Sunday school from
1873 10 1874 he being a layman a. the time
and De devoted mis- sermon 20 a recital Of
events connected with the history OF the
church at that time lie also paid a trib-
ute 10 The memory Of the Rev Dr. John
Nicholas Galleher whose service as rector
OF tie church terminated about the same
time that Dr Williams retired as superin-
tendcat OF the Sunday school
There had been. said DR. Williams. a
period ~ hen a certain nambOyant style Of
music, which was very common in churches
ia that day. had been rendered In that
church. and when il had been found ex-
IediCut 10 eliminate d a number of fami-
lies left the chuTch-"just as though they
had been there as patrons. and not as
members Of the church" Dr. Williams re-
called that certain lTrcFeTent persons Of
that day were accustomed 90 refer 10 the
tlur0u of Zion and 81. Timothy as the
N array fiill Opera House
Dr. Gallrher had beer Confederate on
Ger. and after the war gave up promis-
liE career al the hhF 10 enter the minis
hh- lie left Zion church 10 become HishOD
oI Louisiana and after eleven years IN
Vat teld he died. al the aFe OF hfty-three
lhe Church. and be did not know how 10
edteriise the fact. but any parish should
~ proud to have him the list Of It's
. oeig!.' declared DT. Nilliams-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

of one OF Hiroshige's pictures, showing a
file OF little Japs toiling up a hill in down
pour Of rain. Even the grain in the silk
background is struggling against the driv-
ing storm
The other bag is sporty article. and IS
termed "a la dirigible." At the first glance
one might suspect il Of being football
except for the looped leather rudder in the
rear and the four little keel like balances
on the bottom It's appearance is tina, OF
a roomy bag but. like attic chambers the
angles. caves and curves Of its cOnstruc-
tion cut of the available places for stor-
age. Another disadvantage of this faddish
bag is that money will undoubtedly take
a swifter flight when carried in balloon
than in the common or garden kind OF bag.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CARE OF HAIR.

A girl who is noted for her eXquisitely fair
hair. which is of that blond cendrs hue 50
rarely seen. except now and then on babies
heads. says that really II Is more trouble
to take care Of than an invalid OF an infant.
All the same. its thickness and wonderful
sheen are vast satisfaction to her. This
abundance and gloss she attributes to the
fact that she has her head treated regular
~ and often 10 massage, both with hand
vibrator, and has tonic rubbed in, too.
Besides this, she has IL shampOOed every
three weeks, TO keep the delicate ashen
gOld from the discOlOratiOn OF dust and
CRIME. Whenever she has a headache she
sends for the masseuse. who treats the
scalp with a vibrator. to keep gray hairs
away. All this care is a great expense. but
then her hair is truly her crown Of glory.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
april SHOWER. 3"

On Wednesday afternoon. March o. there
will be an april shower" at the home OF
Mrs John r. Savage. in New Haven. for
the benefit OF the MayflOwer branch Of the
7. s s, Mrs. T. ]. Adams. president. II
promises to be one OF the most interesting
social events Of the month. 1t Is expected
that tho shower" viii rain much money
into the brancE treasury. The various
tables or which will be found all sorts Of
attractive things VIII be in charge Of ehi-
Cient committees. In the april FOOr'
room Mrs g. c. Smith and Mrs. William
r.. Smith will preside Just what this room
viii. re will. Of course remain a mystery
until the day OF the shower The color
scheme Of the decorations will be differ
ent in each room. and all sorts OF interest
ing things are being planned by the mem
bers 10 make the bazaar unique in every
way.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

the cheer sent 10 her IN the form OF books
periodicals. etc. by many members. she
adds: Not only my own family. but an
my neighbOrs have derived pleasure ana
profit from the reading matter received
and passed on. one who lives in a city
where there Is so much 20 see and hear
every day can hardly realize how mOnotO-
nous and huTndTUm country life out West
seems sometimes. IN the early years. with
only hard work day after day. with per-
haos a long journey 10 the town once in
two or three years. I think 7 should have
gone crazy haG 70 not been for the reading
matter that came 20 US The T. s. s. win
Eevcr guess the pleasure "a has given % US
for years To my large family Of nine boys
and four girls 10 has been a lasting benefit
Mrs. Tyler. in the mining regions Of
Idaho. has never failed to appreciate the
sunshine that has found It's way 20 her
family. and afterward 20 her neighbOrs
Maryland member who has 20 support
her little child and invalid sister writes.
God only knows what the s sent by the
T. s. s. meant 20 us. / had used the last
SHOVEL full of coal when the letter came.
Other letters Of thanks for sunshine have
been received from Tennessee. Alabama.
Michigan. Vermont. Pennsylvania and Con-
neeticut
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
NOVELTY TEA.

The Misses HUbinger. Of Whalley avenue,
New Haven. opened their house last Tues
day for novelty tea for the benefit Of the
COreOpsis branch Of the T. s. s., Of which
they are members Being so near St Pat
rick's Day the decorations were appropri-
ately Irish. The gowns worn by the Core
Opsis girls carried out the color scheme,
and altogether the entertainment was de-
clared to be most picturesque The Misses
Hubinger were assisted In receiving by Mrs
Harry r. Marvin, the president; Mrs. H.
F. Hessler and Mrs. Theodore Sucher. On
the committee in charge OF the tea were
Miss Ethel Baldwin. Mrs. Hessler. Miss
Edith Blakeslee. Mrs. Frederick Moody and
Miss Edna Booth.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

and asked an usher il Mr.. ROckefelle-
were inside
Il don't know Mr.. Rockefeller ne told
the usher, hut want 20 borrow $500
from him. and think that he will let me
have il in view OF my great need and on
nv promise to repay him as soon as
convenient"
The usher had just told the man that
Mr. Rockefeller never carried any money
with him on Sunday and that he would
not be present at the service. anyway.
when the door opened and Mr.. ROckefel-
Ter himself entered. The usher looked at
him in surprise. but the other stared
without recognizing the man whom ne
sought. Then he went away. mumbling.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
REQUESTS

Mrs A. J. Brown. of New Hampton,
~ H.. has contributed twelve silk book
marks. with appropriate inscriptions. 20 be
passed on at Easter. Mrs. Brown is a
'shut-in'' member, and she would be aided
financially by orders for these boOkmarks,
as. owing 10 her lameness. she is not able
10 do any other work for self-suppOrt
Mrs. Good asks for a Sunshine birthday
party on March q for Mrs. Josephine
Parker. an invalid member, OF Gladwin
Mich. r. F. d. 3. Box 50. AS her birthday
comes this year ON Easter. II is hoped that
her greetings may be numerous and help
fuL
An invalid needs a pair Of No. 8 bed
room shoes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CARD PARTY.

Mrs George COPn. OF New Haven. was
hostess on Friday afternoon at a bridge
party for the benefit Of the Elm City
branch OF the Tribuns Sunshine Society.
n was one OF the biggest and most sue
cessfuI card parties ever given for the sun
shine Society. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs Hull Mrs William p. Tut:Ie, MIS-
Laurens I.ennOx. Mrs. W r. Allen and
Mrs Frederick Chambers. TIE house was
decorated with daHodils and tulips in the
Sunshine cOlOrs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

one OF fashions latest caprices is "A kerr
chief turban that Is wound round and round
the head. something on the order Of the
Moorish headgear. Some are made OF print
ed cashmere or Persian scarfs. which al
times are veiled by Chantilly lace. 10 make
them even more vague In design. Over the
left eye is stuck jaunty quill a pheasant's s.
tail feather OF bushy aisrette. AIthoueh
II may not be becoming and may look as
though the wearer we're trying 10 prove
that real beauty cannot be marred by anv-
thing. no matter how ugly Il may be-. this
fashion Is decidedly in keeping with the
other Oriental things OF the season. such as
the baggy skirt. which resembles the East
ern woman's trousers. and tine Oriental
evening wraps.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
SUSPEND WRIGHT INJUNCTION
Action Follows Agreement Between
Attorneys of Both Sides.

Buffalo. March 2e-Another step toward
a decision boy the courts on the claims of
the Wright brothers that other ayiators
have infringed on their patents was taken
n the United States Court here yesterday
Following an agreement between attorneys
representing the Herring -Curtiss Company
and The Mrights. judge Haztl signed au
order suspcuding The injunction obtained
some time ago Dy the Nrights for four
teen DAYS, on condition that the Herring
CurIiss Company within tnat lime present
ara appeal from inc Injunction % tie United
States Cnurt - Appeals
n was further agreed by Tie ATTORNEYS
ana sanctioned BY Judee liazel that. if the
Court Of Appeals reaches The case during
the May term, the iuiunction viii be sus-
pended Undl that body has passed on the
question al issue. III Tie case is not decided
al the May germ the Cartiss people agree
10 give an Increased bond q protect the
Wrights
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
RIG SWINDLE ENDS
uaBRAT rs GUILTY.
NH Is Associates CORUicted
NJ Illegal Use Of Mails.

.,...,cl Rluffs. Iowa. March eo.--John -
-, and thirteen ~ his associates to-
- .,cre found guilty in the United states
e..-,rt court ~ illegal use ~ The mails
--ou,ofc liked sporting events. The
- disagreed as 20 Robert n. J.. God
80 Of san Antonio.
~r,se found guilty are John q. Mahray
-, loser. .'Tom" s. Robinson willard
.,il clarence class. Edward Leach, I'd
X Norris tncgroN. Clarence Forbes.
.,---,. Forbes. Frank Scott Ed" Mccoy,
l.,.s,-i : Harris. ''Bcrt" R shores and
,.r,,ar, tOlsD Marsh
,,scs smith Mcpherson announced that
-. rrisoners would De sentenced on Mon
-l.e defendants accepted tho verdict
,.,,,t 4 slow % feeling and Mahray
..r hands wits several 81 the jurors
- wafra, hrolc down when the verdict
cad Two vears' tmpr isonrrent and a
-, u sio.o0c is Tho raximum penalty
~. mas No. innictes bs the court.
p.bsr, Goddard is under indictment IN
-. N,nra.ka distro, ~ the federal court
.-r wiH ac tr.ed again when other de-
darts go brought into that court
AL rc lcfcnlauts were looked up on
e.,,-irv arrlraan Immediately after the
= -ss,td fs instructions Twelve of
-, had ue,r or bond unti that slime
wfh -se r1uyiction ~ these defendants
u. -sve~r~f1t believes q has broken up
y. -,,st alsrUneutsl sWindhng comhina-
=, ,hirr las ever operated Statistics
40 oeea cr.hcr.5 which show the re
..,,.s N The combination since IT'S organi-
-s.o-. ah-.t tea years age. 20 nave eN-
r.,se5 so,'r'
r-e srreass nj fhe government IN hring
,-r fhe dc...4srts to t-ai was largely due
!, ,'., .art1 when Mahray was arrest
- ofaulUA FOUND i1 DIS home. which. D.
$50 later ssreTtainc6, contained a CON-
zee documentary record % the transar-
.,-s ~ -, -1uhnation Tor a reriod q
.,.r renr h loose Leaf pocket ledger was
,,. ~ fre documents rhus secured. IN
,,-,aine5 ti,e ra-les and addresses of moro
"a. fR5 hundred persons who had acted
a. Il, hctWeers in various transaction
-hey lived .u nearly every state
-rsre 0ele fourteen branches in various
rt-fs u tfe c'.utr5. an operated from one
.-- TIE rel-ua tore were moved from
-.1. 20 t.re. a- the leaders came under
..rseEiarre ag t1r authorities
r-.. Ia.ru wrestling. prizengnting.
t..., racing ana wire-tapnine were the
,-esat.es rrerel -ictinls on which 20 make
.r mo. TIE Elctm usually was
81 .rrraa..fH .- an actual friend VINO
fsl 9rs1oar .een solicited 5y e regular
fesr.r a~ Vas known
n most DISTANCES approximations were
made fhat tFa 'sfeersr' had cousin who
r.s secretary -o r1terie ~ men ~ great
wealth who were travelling over the coun-
-rt. f1r pleasure The victim was told that
fris 'sccretar, was angry AZ some alleged
n treatmeuf and had undertaken 10 swim
n bis employers out NJ a large sum ~
money The victim was invited 10 assist,
and when DO accepted was in turn swim
lied ou Ga sporting contest. which proved -
j. "fNc5" against him instead ~ in his
farrr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

the front and can be slipped on and on
with ease is an advantage. COllarlesS
necks are always charming when becOm-
ing. and the dress with collar omitted and
trimmed with some simple banding. as IN
dicated IN the small view. would be pret-
~ made from linen. lawn, 'batiste or any
material OF the sort In the Illustration
one OF the new French ginghams ts piped
with plain color. For immediate wear the
dress miSht be made from light WeiSnt
serge.
The quantity OF material required Tor the
medium size sixteen years. Is eleven ana
a half yards - or n inches. seven ytrua
The pattern No. 6.6l3 is cut In sizes tor
girls fourteen. sixteen and eighteen years
Ccipt OF 10 cents
Please give the number Of pattern and
age distinctly Address Pattern Depart
ment. NeW-YOrk Tribune. Ir IN hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp
and We viii mail BY letter postage IN
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
SAVES CHILD AND HOME.
Mother Rips OF Girls Burning Clothes
and Fights Spreading Blaze.

After tearing of the flaming dress Of
her three yeaT-Old daughter Blanche. who
had sat herself ahre with matches. Mrs
Sarah Brown, OF No. 423 Osborn street.
Brooklyn, wife OF a real estate operator.
turned fire fighter last evening and with
other women saved her home from destruc-
ton. The mothers hands and wrists were
badly burned
Flames from the child's blazing clothes
fired curtains as the little one ran fran
tlcally from room 90 room. Neighbors
formed a bucket brigade and held the
flames in check until the arrival or the
regular fremen. The flames caused a dam
age OF $3.50.
After the excitement was over Mrs
Brown became hysterieal and II was nec-
essary 10 call in a physician 20 treat her.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large contribution OF clothing. shoes.
toys. skates. hats. etc. has come from
WestheId. Mass; underwear and magazines
frcm Mrs. f. v. T.. OF Glen Cove; paper
dolls for a little mother from Central
Valley. n Y. Easter cards and novelties
from A. s.. Of Flatbush children's skirts
from Mrs. q. s. Ensign. OF the Kingston
(N. " branch Easter cards from the PHI
grim branch; cards and dolls from NJ. s.
Heard. Of NewbIrg a box OF fine wOols.
without a name; mittens from Norwich.
Vt; Easter pOstals and 10 cents for postage
from Miss Grace Tucker, Of ROXbury.
Mass; baby clothing and old linen. without
a name; Easter and post cards from Buf-
falO. and scrap books from Ira Griffin, OF
Alabama