davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Inc tOiloWlDS ~ list 81 tue leLteFs Fs-
manning In the Alexandria. Va, post.
office up to November 70, 1910:
Berry, Mattie o Morgan, Lii
Caruthers, V Moore, RevS Scollay
Enus, Frank Milliean. James
Evens, Mrs Nellie Muglis, Ms Jane
Giles, James Parker, Mrs Bette
Hyson, A 81 Phillips. Rev l. >
Johnson. Willie Puryis, Willie
Keller, Vernon Quinn, Mrs A
Lee. Robert A Rand, Frank
Lindsey, Ruth Reynolds, Mrs Geo
Lyons, Robert + Richards, Hon I u
Marker, Mrs s NJ Route & Smith
Martin, J a Scale, Tony
Mason, Bettle Smith, Coup
Matthews. III Smith, " +
Mccarthy, Bennie Solomon, NJ James
NeClauahau, MrsJW Sprouse, Milton
MeClauahan, MrsMV StraSburger 4 Son
lcInteer. hampton Talbot, Mrs Eliz'E
MendenhaD, George Taylor, Fred
Miller, Mrs Martha Thaxton, ID
More, Lewis Thompson, { +
Thompson, Mrs
UNCLAIMED LETTERS TO DECEMBER 2.
Barr, Mrs F Hoffman, Mrs j w
Boulware. NJ & Son Hopkins, Roland
Callahan, ) Hunter, John
Carey, Armstead Launau, a l.
Carswell, eddie Lauser, Mrs Mabel
Carter, Edward Lee, Mrs jeanette
Carter, j Il Lessire, Mrs Fred
Chapman ,DrYolcan Lewis, Mrs Susie l.
Churchman, Mrs + Lintanes, Mintso
Conner, Louis Loripg Hattie
Cox, VIC Lurett, William i
Curtis, Mrs Alice Saunders, VIC
Ford, Mrs Ida Sec Bricklayers Tn
Gibson. Eliza Snyder, Geo X
Gibson, Joseph Al Sullivan, Lummie
Gotuled. } II Thomas, Mrs NJ +
J. A. EdGBORN, Postmaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Where to find the GOODYEAR GOLD
SEAL pure gum boots and shoes. Our
store. J. A. Marshall & Bro, 4a2
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

Latest estimates place tho pQpulas
san Of the eapatfy at shout 90, 900, oop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

T OST-A black SECKPIECE near the
H. corner Of Prince and Pitt streets. Re-
ward if returned to ia south Pitt street.
dec3 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following Is list Of the letters re-
manning In the Alexandria. Va, post.
Office UP TO November 90, 1910:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-03

IHt ! UItI SlNCC
, Flkina law.
accepting a 10
Philadelphia
5 cents. The
ton company
.lleged illegal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS

of the council it is expected that the
Rock Island Southern will have it's
ordinance for a franchise into the city
ready for presentation to the council.
If it persists in the First avenue route
it will from all prospects meet the fate
of the Twenty-fourth street proposition
in the Tri-City ordinance If 1t pro-
vides for route through Fifth or
Sixth avenue and down Seventeenth,
1T will be treated differently.
The saloon license ordinance will be
up for final adoption also, it is expect
ed. it having been favorably consid-
cred by vote of II to at the meet
ing of Wednesday evening. This ordi-
nance. which is to become effective
May /, increases the annual license
from $500 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
is DUE TO QUIN|NE
Perversion of Moral Sense of N.
G. Dougherty Caused by
Drug.
STRUGGLED INTO HIS CELL
New Theory Advanced to Account for
Crimes of Former Peoria School
superintendent.

Peoria STAR Persons who are &C
quainted with the incidents connected
with the arrest and sentence of n. c.
Dougherty have been astonished to
tanned the crushing weight of ignominy
that descended upon him, his readiness
to plead guilty, the philosophy which
he manifested and the utter indiffer-
ence which he has shown at all times
as TO the moral effect of his detection.
The mystery is now solved. He is a
dope fiend, and his particular trouble
is due TO quinine Since his incarcera-
tion he has procured in some way reg
ular doses of this drug. At one time
they found that the floor of his cell
had been disturbed, and on examining
it they found eight boxes of quinine
deftly hidden in the pavement.
Has Outw1tted Guards.
Since then he has outwitted the
guards and eluded the scrutiny Of the
prison authorities so as to obtain reg
ular doses of the drug. They have
found packages in the lining Of the
little cap that he wears and others
secreted about his person. Last week
they put him in a solitary cell for IS
hours in order to make him reveal the
source of his supply, but 10 no pur-
pose. He has forfeited all his good
time. so that if he is not paroled he
will have to stay the entire IA years.
Quinine, as is known, is a stimulant,
and taken in continuous doses does
affect the brain Persons who have
fallen under its influence are not IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
TO LAY NO RAIL
ON oath Street
connecting Clause Is Stricken
From Tri- City Company's
New Ordinance.
COUNCIL Is UNAN IMOUS
satisfied With Present Transferring
Arrangement at Twentieth
+ Trip Over Extensions.

The Tri-Cdty Railway company is to
nave its new franchise ordinance, car
rylng extensions and improvements
proposed in Rock Island during the
present year and adding on six years
to the expiration period of the corpora
tons grant here, before the city coun-
Gil at its regular meeting next Monday
evening for consideration.
The company must have a
definite answer from the coun-
Gil Monday night. as J. F. Porter,
the president, is leaving late that night
for New York to meet with the direc-
tors of the tri-city utilities corpora
tons TO determine the extent of ap-
preparations for the present year
There are new ordinances, providing
for fran chise extensions, before the
Davenport and Moline city councils
also, and the municipal bodies in both
those cities have promised Mr.. Porter
their final answers before his depart
ure for the east. The Davenport coun-
Gil has been promised an interurban
line to Muscatine. in return for the
concessions the company is asking
there.
Connection Eliminated.
That opposition to a connection of
the Third and Fourth avenue and
Bridge lines on Twenty-fourth street
has not lessened among the business
interests of Rock Island was shown
by the unanimous adoption of mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

from Ninth avenue and Twenty-f1fth
street, south on Twenty-fifth street to
Thirteenth avenue, east on the avenue
to Thirtieth street, and then south to
the Long View line.
The party was then taken 10 Fourth
avenue and Seventh street. leaving the
special car at that point and walking
out Seventh street to Twelfth avenue
TO look over the proposed route OF the
Third avenue line, after leaving Sew
enth street going west. The return
trip was then made to the council
room, where a meeting of the council
as a committee of the whole was held
The views of the aldermen were eX-
pressed in regards TO the various
clauses which were suggested in the
ordinance The extension of the Long
View line was the first taken under
consideration
Connecting Up Long View.
II is proposed to extend the line TO
Thirteenth avenue on Thirtieth street,
west on Thirteenth avenue to Twenty
fifth street and north on that street 10
Ninth avenue II will be necessary TO
straighten Twenty-fifth street. This
can be done by cutting through the
hills on either side. The hill Will be
brought probably to a per cent grade.
The street will be paved, possibly.
The cost of grading the street will be
estimated by the engineers of the com
pany and will be paid by the city and
the company. The exact amount which
each is to pay will be fixed after the
cost is known.
1t was agreed that a line would be
run from Seventh TO Eighteenth ave
nue. on Thirty-eighth street. Thirty
minute service will be maintained by
the company on this line.
In the West End.
In the west end. it is proposed to run
the Third avenue line from Second
avenue and Seventh street south on
that street TO either Eleventh, Twelfth
or Fourteenth avenue. The aldermen
Of the First ward are in favor of
Twelfth avenue for the line to be run
west to Second street, but this line is
not feasible, because of the fact that
certain property would have to be con-
demned Fourteenth avenue is the
second choice of the aldermen. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
MIXED COLORING IN
THEIR OLEOMARGERINE
Three Muscatine Restaurant Men
Subject to Heavy Penalties for
Violation of Law

Three Muscatine restaurant keepers,
H. c. Schoenig, Harvey Conner and
Bob Carter, have been hauled on the
carpet for serving colored oleomargar-
inc which they themselves had col
ored. By so doing they laid them
selves liable for not having a manu-
facturers' license. which costs 81, 900
Schoenig is also liable to a penalty Of
$50 a month for nine months and one
of 10 cents a pound for coloring 21O
pounds of oleomargarine. The penal
ties are lighter in the other two cases,
the total SUN all three have been
asked to pay by George w. Bird Of
Davenport. deputy internal revenue
collector. being $2,12S5O. All three
claim they were ignorant of the terms
of the law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

ton offered by Alderman John Carse
in a committee of the whole meeting
of the council yesterday afternoon that
the clause granting the laying OF a
track on this thoroughfare from Third
to Fifth avenues be stricken out. Mr..
Porter told the council that the COM
pany desired this connection only for
the purpose of facilitating the transpor-
tation of materials between Rock Is
land and Davenport and that reserva-
ton might be inserted in the ordinance
that ii was not to be used for the op-
GRAFTON of passenger cars. but the aid
ermen to a man were of the Opin-
ion that the safest course, in view of
possible future contingencies, would be
to follow the position of former coun-
ellis and not permit the laying of the
desired track This connection would
be a great convenience in handling
cars from the east to Davenport, and
vice versa, some time in future, when
traffic increased prOportiOnately with
the growth of the tri-city community.
and Rock Island would be the sufferer,
inasmuch as travellers between Daven-
port and Moline would be transported
through without transferring, as they
do now at Twentieth street. and the
business section of Rock Island would
be entirely eliminated so far as that
particular line was concerned. Rock
Island is we'll satisfied with the pres
ent transferring arrangement, and is
not ready for an alteration of it.
Trip Over Proposed Extensions.
The mayor and members of the city
council met yesterday afternoon at ,
O'Clock President J. F. Porter and
superintendent J. G. HuntoOn of the
Tri-City Railway company, and F. W.
Reimers, superintendent of the Peo-
pies Power company, were present.
The members of the council and repre-
sentatives of the railway company
were transported over the lines of the
company in a special car TO Twenty
fifth street and Ninth avenue. at which
point il is proposed 10 extend the Long
View line In order TO bring the tracks
down Twenty fifth street it will be nee
essary to grade the street. The street,
which now forms a figure S, will have
TO be Strengthened from Thirteenth TO
Ninth avenues.
The members of the party walked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
Icensed TO We'd.
Gray Hair.
The LoaIeaI Exclamation.

There 81 a great deal OF rnisinformA.
ton about the care OF the hair and the
cause Of hair getting gray premature
y. II used 20 be believed that IN some
families gray hair was hereditary like
blue eyes or quick temper Science,
however. has proved that gray hair -
and is IN every case an Individual prob
lem. Premature gray hair IS easily pre-
ventable. and when ~ appears ali that
is necessary IS 20 apply some reiia-
BILE hair food such as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. This standard remedy Is en-
tirely harmless and IN in no sense a
dye. being a preparation rich IN tho
exact kind Of sUstenance that the scalp
needs 20 keep the hair from decaying.
Gray hair IS simply a Eign Of decayed
hair. One Of the most valuable books
on the care of the hair can be had from
Newark, -. J., L. s. a
T. H. Thomas Co. and W. T. Hartz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
=
D a y S
from
tod a y
We will give

common. but in Dougherty It seems 70
have worked an entire perversion OF
the moral sense.
Lives In Placid Atmosphere.
He is a dope fiend. and this accounts
for his singular actions. both before
and after his detection The man
lives in that dreamy, placid atmos-
phere that has been frequently marked
in people who take morphine. The
man is derelict. What effect this
will have on his Incarceration no one
seems prepared TO say, but it explains
many things IN relation 70 the affair
that have hitherto proved pulling to
those acquainted with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

company, however. wishes TO make the
extension along Eleventh avenue in
order that the schedule may be main
tanned and the factory and residence
districts more equally divided
Every line now operated by the COM
pany in Rock Island runs along Sec
ond avenue at some point. 1t was sug-
gested that the company run certain
lines along Third avenue between
Twentieth and Fifteenth street for the
purpose of building up Third avenue.
The condition of the lines is also be-
coming somewhat congested. 1t is
probable that the Fourth avenue cars
will be run along Third avenue be-
tween Twentieth and Fifteenth streets
instead of along Second avenue. The
bridge line cars will also be run along
Third avenue going west, and along
Second avenue going east. Double
tracks will be laid along Third ave
nue. between Twentieth and Fifteenth
streets.
Interurban TO south.
II was proposed by Alderman Frick
that the company establish an inter
urban line running TO the lower end
of the county to follow the Southern
or Rock Island right of way as far as
Black Hawk and to branch off there
into the untapped region.
Alderman Prick read a communities
ton from the postoffce carriers ask
ing the company to allow the carriers
and messengers TO ride free of charge
while in uniform. President Porter
agreed to this If the ordinance was
passed satisfactorily
Alderman Borst asked that a reduc-
ton of the fares be made for the Rock
Island men who are employed in Mo
line factories, but Mr.. Porter refused
to grant it.
Upon the motion of Alderman Carse
the clause providing that tracks be
laid on Twenty-fOurth street. from
Fifth to Third avenue, was stricken out.
After these changes in the ordinance
had been suggested. the representa-
tives of the railway company were
asked to prepare a new ordinance to
be submitted to the council at the
meeting TO be held Monday evening
so that some definite action might be
taken.
Southern Ordinances.
At next Monday evenings meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18
Won't Need a crutch.

When Editor J. p. Sossman of Cor
nelius, n. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed 1t thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure
for ulcers. boils, burns. bruises, cuts,
corns, sores, pimples, eczema or piles.
% cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-18

SOutheTn UruIndHCt'
At next Monday evenings meeting
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05

maize % couu'ry wide crusade against
him
Bofurr audience, which included
unu, pf the mos, rmiu"at men in the
ourtr, an Illustrated lecture was ir
lIyrr"d last Wednesday with the aid of
moving picture Hlm. the life history Of
20 ily. which va. depicted, very great
o., enlarged. iu ~" act uf collecting
il'h AND dl~rn-" germs in b., invoritc
bnuu',. aud then conveying them into
tu" house, icrositiug them IN the sugar
and food, scattering them ou the bah, =
uilk hottie Mt which II launched, aud
having the foundation ~ q dozen way,
tor .irtn",- and perhaps death
We have been fortunate enough, -
said Richard Il Watrous. secretary ~
.hr american civic Association. Ito
rul It 100 this campaign q great many
men. professional aud Otherwise, and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05

vr would like To- get In touch with
persons everywhere who are in sympa
thy with this warfare on one Of the
mu-t dangerous pests there H. Any
ONE who will write "a ~ our address,
gIi Union Trust building, Washington,
-. g., will Ice given all the data we
have regarding the hlth loving habits
and disease carrying propensities ~ The
tlN, but we have So many applications
ou file for the moving picture films that
Am not sure wc shall bee able 20 com
rly with them all.
The American Civic Federation has
decided to carry on it, fly fighting
campaign under the direction Of a spec
ri fly fighting committee of which Mr..
Edward Hatch, .Jr, of New York City
who has made n special study IT the
subject il chairman. The other members
are DR.. Woods Hutchinson Of New
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05

II g., composed ct two perfect teeth,
beautifully set. and IN the reverse side
has the letters, Is of l. T.
That ST. ro'r,a. ua, bail ct the
g. of I. g. be- approaching 'hr l,th
oi lIluuI De- nearly here The boy.
have mHI' greater pr"rnru IONS for
this 'UaU o., pI',luu- Que holi iu this
city, and 'h' iu,rr, ut good must, aud
Iuuriug aly going fu have entertain
mru' norc that NtlI 10, appreciated.
N. Sinllard wa. in the city from
Moore, Thursday. he started out look
had lifted q load Of provision. from his
smoke house. some Of his choice hams
whirh be- had stored away for spring for
sweet slices aud brown gravy, hc Dee
licvcs have been marketed IN thi. city
A. g. Collins uf Colliusyillc. over ~
the southwestern corner Of the county.
was IN the city Tuesday for farm sup
plies. Henry SPARK, of the same com
nuuity WI, with him aud came IN Tor
The purpose Of making final proof on
his homestead After attending 10 thu,
matter he continued nu 70 Oklahoma, his
former home
Mrs. Circc Manucy. wife nf j. w..
Nnuncy of this city died at the family
rcsidcnc" Tuesday morning at ! o'clock,
after o long illness. MIR. Mnuucy was
born Ia Clinton, Mo, January Z, 1851,
and va, married November II, 1908. 10
The marriage one child, a son, was born.
Her remains were buried IN the Gene
terry of this city Tuesday afternoon ~
Z o'clock, Rev. G.. H. Brooks. pastor Of
the NJ. l.. Church, south conducting the
services. Tho News extends sympathy
TO the family.
Two days ago Miss Henrietta Nc.
BE" was single, aud a native Of Hi.
uois. Today, she is Mrs Dalke, il msr.
ricd aud u resident of the Sunshine
Territory 80 some time ago Albert c..
e.. Dalke, who lived in Illinois. said
goodbye 20 his sweetheart, aud came
io New MrNicu "a look for a location
lie located near Captain, aud has been
booking forward 20 the time when he
could have his home presided over by
'lc lady with whom he left his heart.
TN Tuesday OF this week, they me-, in
Tucumcari, procured u license, aud with
the assistance Of Rev. Amcnt. pastor Of
the Christian church, they were made
ONE. The, l"f' Wednesday for their
home at Captain.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05
Personal Mention and Social Notes


Hon B T. Brown Of Mosqucro, WINS IN
the city Thursday, attending the meet
inp of the odd Fellows here.
Nil, Maggie May ucli or Nor,ou.
wus ~ the cit, Tuc.Iu, making upph
rai,ou Il" prove ur ~ her claim.
l.. B Grogan, 'hc merchant at IIud
sou, has beef sick ihis week, and Dr
Herring has been attending him
The -tork left At the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. T. H. Morris Ut thi. city.
Thursday, u dur twelve pound boy.
Mr-. IT, W. Porter of this city. has
pUu" To- the home of her father. who .,
dangerously ~ ut Hopkins,ill", Ky.
THINE were o." SCI, tcr, hcld IT the
NJ e. C,hurrh ln.t sunio, ou account
al Res, M,BIic hi,iug tn attack of
grip
Siia, Ma, hnl, grl ua. hocr ser,
sick thi- week. We are pleased Ia
rcpor, tie" htrlc baby improving. nov
ever.
The little daughter of e.. \. Myers.
who lives at Hudson. died sunday Ut
'pinal miniRitis, aud viii Ice buried at
Hudson.
" Wcinhurg 81 the u. Is. Mercantile
60. Denver. was in the city this week.
lie rarries au upt"datc line 81 Iadic.
novelties.
Judge jefferson D.. Cutlip married 1T
the Court house Tuesday morning W. -
Masters aud Miss Daisy Walker both
of this city.
Mrs. Shull, who has been teaching
school near Char. this county. closed
her school last week. aud j. now living
Ia T%ucumcari.
H. \ bragg. a prominent citizen ut
Colliusyillc, y NJ, was in the city
this week aud invested another dollar
with the News.
Il l.. Patterson has accepted q posi-
tiOn ~ assistant chief 1T the police III
the city, aud entered on the duric, oi
the Office Wednesday.
Master TaSes smith. son II Orvill,
smith. was successfully operated on
this week for enlarged ionsils, aud 4.
getting along nicely
Mr.. Majors Is writing friends in
~ Pa" aud san Antonio Tor q month
Gorge IL holding down the house lin,
any other good bachelor.
Rev H. VI shields, Rector If IN,
Episcopal church Of lhi, city. wa,
here Wednesday and W., a pleas
ant caller at the News office.
The Methodist church at Hudson, viii
bee huIlt this year The lots WEI" So
cured some time ago aud = part ut ~,
money wn- donated last fall.
Max Tatuyn. III" merchant, wa, SUE
'cs,iully operated ~ for npPrndtci,i,
Thursday hy Dr Couls"u at thu, city
lie Is rrpnrtcd ~ doing nicely,
& II Blake. the foreman 1T the Me-,
Iurro -rrtiun al the Dawson road. wu.
IN the city Thursday night. To nttcn,
the meeting of III" Odd Fellows lodge
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05

Little Georgia Wcathcrford, daughter
oi T. H. Wcathofford, was bitten in the
shoulder by a stray dog Tuesday She
j, doing we'll. Tho father killed the
dog.
DR. Nancy ha. moved his family 10
hi, claim d miles east 1T TucumcHri.
Dr. VIII plant 80 acres 10 broom corn
20 acre, Of maize aud o acres 'p roN
peas.
Engineer llnudiho went 10 Nluuo
pordo today 10 hc prcscn, at the probat
my Of the will Of ". IT, Gleason. Mr..
llandiho is the ouly living witness To
the will.
Mr. Cnruthcr. of the Lnud Onicc,
took u run over the 7. q NJ last week,
riding In an observation ear lie went
Tar enough to cross the state line aud
-pcnt m houf IN the sDue star state
Rev. Nmcnt informed the News that
the congregation of the CHI stiun Church
ai Roy. had procured lots for q church
building aud had suuc of the material
~ the ground. They will build SOME
time during the year.
Z, j. johnson Of the san Jon Cuun
Try. was IN town Monday aud cnllnd At
the News Office. Mr.. johnson has
broken ~ acres of laud since Chist
mas. aud will put over q hundred a"rcs
Io crop this season.
e IT, Cooper na, returned FROM e
mp tu hi. Vat" To- Ndrwu. I"Nn-.
where be- Iook Nj. Iluyt King. manager
oi the ~,ud,cat" land ct dNuuu ,rrr,
ro, 'hni place, lie ,l"u' % ngu' r'
Sau Ion on hi. rrluIu.
IN" Land" New, comrun, boo. mo-,
ed int" the huilIiup uu West Nam
street recently urrupi"u hN ~" Palm
lrHt %l'utl"r They ruIrN H ui," lur
"t ,uu,lic,, iuhnrru. aud cigars, ,wut
"r, Articles. novelties. aud rrri"lIrtl-.
Ma, Kate May of Estancia. has pur.
chased = lots IN the Barur. addition
aud viii erect u , room house thereon.
She also purchased the T.. g.. Wclch
rtnurrty an IIipb .tr,,, and will i'm
prove IT, making II q d'-'f'hI' residence.
Miss Lavish Garner has one 20 the
humc Ut her parents at llazcltou, Kan.
,as, tu pend u vacation of two weeks.
Miss Gnrner has been with the Muir.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-05

York. DR.. ID. D. jackson Of New York.
whose researches IN the life history Of
the lily aaNc won him the commentator
of scientists, Mr.. Harlan =. Kelsey Of
salem, Mass. Mr.. Caroline Bartlett
Crane Of Kalamazoo, Mich, Mrs. Rober,
:. bradley of Boston, Mass, aud Col
John y. Culycr of New York City.