davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

pAaaas bss me- ksow when =. p. wspsaa CON.
pssssd his @sit fSSn tSS west = a.s East.
QnDn0B JoMmDnN.
o. Yuoxuary I he lsft Lon AAgslsa. and has
Sshsamls eans sog arrival In NSw Vera Asay ~. Ne
70 now sbout . wssk Ahead % he praSEsmms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Aysses BRIDGE. .. n Y. sags: 10 sRs a,ss.sa
sss ss Sssr. ss' IN rs 10 s~P S &C., ss
ss l. q, ' 4. ,a Ss 'sS n
ss:s = a Z .: o. = 49, sSsss - 90: ~ %:
n struck between ne Two methods.
Ths aesa.los quoted Was sor . case IN which
shasv had been ne doubling. oas 70 must be re-
Insmeersa thAs doabling always afpocas ne
value Of ne Hicks. whichsvsr sids eeta them.
whtls h d0ss MOI af~ss the isn pstnts aAhsn -
revoke penalty. because that b not dDuhled.
fhat h Why tracks taken IN revoke penalty do
nos snaSs the s;ioosnanal declarsr 70 any oonus
even n hs has bean douhaed- In tho case given
BY =. ". n ~ takes ths isO points for the 70
voks be n sIin TOUR tricks " she bad HE con
trneL doubled and worth hD apiece. en- points
Tor Al. This leaves 10 N she bad. u b. takes
ths three actual tricks his contract fails by one
only. doubled. and worth l0O " An: ~ that By
taxing The tricks sas.ss so points on the balance
4. ,. L. wAass 10 know % shry bid royal spsdrs
In auctioa. nd n -. where the hid Fanks.
Have not heard OF any one trying u 10 iar.
but 10 ssch . hid we're allowed. 10 should cons
between hearts and no trumps. whs'hsr sevcn
lTichs 20 the book would be insisted On for the
dsclarer Il another matter.
s,P. H. says. 70 the dealer makes an original
declaration Of orc ma trumpa and NE second
bidder holds eight sure TRUCKS In clu6. WY
the - for each trick
Because the hand will not Be DlsSed a q nd
tVumper 10 he doubles and the eATa 50 potnts
VII never mature. Just "a uoon As me ~ecoad
the original dselAFer viii pull himself out. rhs
only chance win such hand a. eiRht sure tricks
b IA pass and 10 nope mat the no rumpeT vii
stand. To lid clubs EVEN would brighten the
dsciarer Ot the no trumper - he has no stopper
In tho suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ro0am on the morning. Take for example
The Heart OF Midlothian Adam BsCie.
OF The Scarl=t Letter. and there are
many others like them. which can only
10 good at the same time that they en-
There vas a time when at least Adam
n~ste' and The Scarlet Letter were
Generally deefned very close 10 the verge
- iTuprOprtety. Views have broAden@d
-,Dc,. that time and thaAe ars now accepted
AZ their true value. This ] believe 20 be
IscatIse % the manifest and essential
unrIty 81 design with which they were
written M ls-ss than their art.
.Rut there are many novels which We
hear talked about commonly which are
,,nslf to be- placed in the hands Of a decent
7yotnan or for that matter a man. and
which fail to do more harm only because
tho women who Rad them are too y ure
minded tOt1~ touched by their suggestive
nsuna. which IL only another name for
9Th still this sort Of problegn novel
mas done "A great deal. IN my Judgment.
10 lower tho tone Of our social life. ~ many
so-calle,i problem plays have done.
The American nature has IN 10 Ger
am t@ndencies which are natural enough
Fs,t which are also evil enough. and these
novels pander To the evil that - 10 human
nature instead ~ TO the good. and they
thereby tend 10 depr1vs the reader az
the came time they increase their public.
-Is there no hoPes' asked the inter-
viewer.
Mr. Page changed his position again and
@rnilnS.
n halSsVe in mankind and that the
World is getting better all the time. he
id while theae novels do great
al Of harm - do sOune plays, the hal
srCa 4 40 largely IN favor Of what ~
lean and ay,fnd that tho latter n cOntLnu-
rIIv increasing and fOulne@s and natn
are decreasing.
ysa9d advocate anything like censor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

0.E " aayN Playing 100 band. has me- =
~tfa % mesa eaFdn sneh - - jocks or - qBeens.
u wVuaa. - - jachs or - queens are not N
sss sams class - ne trump s@quence- TIE
owlv mod tAat - barred h - @umDa win .
n~u aimR or queen. - ths marriage 10 IN ne
- -Iann lin IA .nnnenrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

ground glass-' SAYS he ~and-who lrows?-l might
ike the sensation.
SAY there's more sides that Pnckney than there
are 10 c,tglass paperwegtlt. You might think, with
him such Reggie chap. that harin suspicious char
acter ike that around would get his but,
when il comes to appyin' the real color test, there
ain a1lv more yellow him than in bail Of blum
and he can be curious about certain things as KID
Inyestigatin' the animal cages.
Rater tna-l tie the can to Madame Roulare without
gettn' straight line on her, he was w1illn to run
chances and It don't make any diff renee to him how
much Aunt Martha croaks about this and that, and
suggests how dreadful il is to think of those dear, limo
cent little children exposed to such evil influences. That
last item appeals strong Mrs Pinckney and Sadie
though.
OF course" says Geraldine, the twins don't
pect thing yet, and whatever we discover must be
Certa:rg. says Sadie the poor little dears
1T know.
GO part Of The program WAS to keep them of her
way As much possible without actually calm her
10 the bench and that what fetched out there early
The other afternoon. 1t my turn at protectn lnno
cet childhood must say, though 1t hard realz1n
hey need anything Of that sort when you re within
reach Of that lack and jill combination Most people
to feel the other way; but, while their society IS
apt 70 be more OF less strenuous gen rally stand
hour Of II without collectln any broken
bones.
As usual. they receives me with an car splittin
Ehoop, and while jill gives the low tackle around
the knees Jack proceeds to climb up my back and twine
alS arms .lyIatc around IN, ok.
Hey. J.-.e shorty" they ye1ls in chorus come
play Wild West with jlsl''
"Gwar son gOung terrors!" says |, luggin' EN- out
On the lawn ana durnpin' EN- the grass. Think
Id rlsk my neck any such game that? Hi lcggo
that necktie Il put the spanksi Say, amt you
got any respect for company clothes? Now straghten
up qulet and ell me about the latest deviltry you've
been up TO-
Pooa.' Says jill. " We're not afraid of you.
And We know H-y you're here to-day, too says
Jack.
Do you:" says / Well let's have it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

$3.50 ssslee1 y
II Tell You Everythins!'' Says She
over my cad. Next that Aunt Martha came and
thought I'D so many bad things about me-yOu know.
Sure" says |; 'but how about this Sir Podmore!
q was cad laundress at Podmore 'Ouse' says She
land l thought it was all up when he saw me here.
never should have tried do it, I'm good ousekeeper
if do say it; but m getting TO be an old woman now.
and this will end me- 1t was for Katy did it, though
Every week she used to and throw it in my face
that she couldn't call at the front door and-and-
Well oDes you'll believe sir; but that was Just
the way of it. and if I'm taken to jail 1t will Kill Katy
and"
A Hal breaks in a voice behind us. Here, Pinchney!
IA Come Geraldine! This way everybody! and as
turns around there's Aunt Martha with the accusn
finger out and her face fairly beamn Before can get
What did | tell your" she cacles. 'she's broken
down and confessed! heard her! =,
as it true, Shortly" demands Mrs Pinckney
Does she admit that she plotting to"
"Yep!" says l. Its something awful too, almost
enough to curde your blood
What is it?''
ITS case of standin' broad jump says l, from
housekeeper governeSs, with an age handicap and
crooked entry
Course. | has to work out the details for en- and
when I've stated the whole hidjous plot from the pass
ing of Truces the Thirsty to the high PRIDE OF Katy
acter and chucln the nervy bluff-well they didn't
any of EN- know what say They Just stands around
gawpn curious at this sobbn, wabbly kneed old party
surnped down there the hall seat.
Aunt Martha actin prosecutor tor the State IS
the first recover well. there's no known how tar
she might have gone, says she. And she ought to be
punished way. Pinckney, what are you gong TO
do with herr"
For minute he looks from Aunt Martha to the object
in the middle of the circle and then he drops them black
eyelashes lazy like he halt asleep ana kne" some
thin was coming worth listenn to.
considering all the circumstances, says f1nckney
81 think we shall discharge Mare, increase Mrs
Truckles salary give her assistant and ask her I"
stay with US permanently. Eth, Geradinet
And Geraldine mods hearty.
"Pinclney let's shake that says |. " Even II
your head full Of soap bubbles, you We got an eighteen
carat heart in you Hear the news Mrs Iruckest
"Then-then I'm not to 60 to jail! says she taRiil
her hands off her face and oon up straight and steady
for the first time in months
"Jail nothin'!" says |. There's goin to be new
deal and you start in fresh with a clean slate
"Humphl" snorts Aunt Martha DO you expect
me to stay here and countenance any such folyI
I'm far too considerable OF my relatives ior that
saws Pnckney "Theres train at five-thirty-SX
And say. to see Mrs. Truckles now. with her gray
hair shown natural. and her chm up, and a twin
hangin either hand and the seuthy look gone out OF
them old eyes, you'd hardly know her for the same
party!
These antelope leaps is all right sometimes but when
you take EN- you want to be wearn your own shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

please DON. Take Me Jail
when saw YOU with the children asking them about
me Oh YOU won arrest me and take away from
the darlings will youo Please don't take to jail
III tell you everything, tr:y will, sir'
THAT might help some, says L; but, II you re Bolf
to TESS up Suppose you begin Chapter Was it the
family Jewels you was alter?
in my life Trucles could tell you that If he could only
~Truckles. ello" says I. "Now Just who was
My 'usband, sir" says She And I'm Mrs.
&Oh-ho,' says l. Then this Roulaire name you've
been fiag;rn' under was sort Of nom de o'nne?''
at was for Katy | did it" she sobs.
oh, yes says me Wt'a1 , aDo QUIT Ni Ist bit
here and then bit there, with me putin the ENDS To-
gether and patcln this soggy everyday yarn OUT o.
what we'd all thought was such deep dark mystery
CHE was English Mrs, Truccs was, and SO was the
- late Trucllcs. They'd worked together, hln PEN
fr,t class butler whose only fault was he cOudn keep
h; 6,grrs off the decanters 1t after he'd struck
the bottom of the to1ogan slide and that thirst OF ms
had finished him for good and all that MIS-. M ,
collects her little Katy from where they s n;de III
She'd worked up as far as hou9eleeper ana fiin mace
enough educate Katy real well ana marry iie o t
bright young gent by the name OF sa pronx
owned half interest in a corner saloon up III lie D
and stood we'll with the district leader A.,
She was happy and conented IN them Gays saa
Trr,c1,l,s was. with McIOWan dom q luSih ~ a..
gettin' his name on the Tammany ticket ana nay
Datr,nizir' swell dressrnaker and hVln mao I i.l
own Then all of a sudden Mrs Ir1ckies tulDlc1 -, ~
the fact that Katy is getn ashamed of havn lotiN
that's out to service and eatin with the chaueul DIV,
the cook Not that she wants her llvn WIN lem W
MCGOWAN wouldn't stand tor that Due 49,
did think Mother might do something Tor a nVii.s
that wouldn't blur up the family escutcheon ln''e -
much. :. 81. ,oc+
1t was Just when Mrs Trucllcs was teel:n TINS nos'
keen that the French governcss where she was s1
ried and West to live, leavn behlnd lti 80 ~;
a collection of old hats, out shoes, ana Itleu Pr
trre posals this swell reference from Lazy -
And havin put a year IN france WIN ii ~ ~
families that had taken her and haVin Iid "
nick up more less of the language. Mrs ruck t
reives the great scheme of promotln nerseH iio'n ~
tacL TO the front of the house. So she cfuckS ny 90
yorln' housekeeper splurges the wig, ana sim
eueI intelligence office with this phony rel eien n
Course with anybody else but easy mark IKE "; -;
pnclnev maybe she wouldn't have got away WIN -
t ali Geraldine does is glance at the paper ask e'
III, liz children, and put her the payroll
wELLf" says l. ~And Iii it got you some "0'''S
ar rs near crazy it, says she. Il though,
II 40 :, at first: but it cruel ard. On ST. vi
o - I'D 10 tell keepin it up. And with the res ~
I clio All iting met Marie used me worst OF Ola AZ -
INC eiP tell ier everything, ana EN- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

WTELL?" says T. AId II got you s''r'
w irwin to make good chr .,,b+ T
rd do il at first but it came cruel ard on ST. f
e1 I've I'd tell hsen up And with no the 5 of all
the eP Che made me tell er everything and ED 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
Ladies Black PstiIG0atS

We are putting into our show window
this morning one Of the best Petticoai
values we have had in a long time.
At csc each we are giving you Pet
ticoat value that you cannot afford to
miss If in need Of Black Petticoat.
This Is a Petticoat that is made for
service and style, and we are sure yon
win look e long while to duplicate this
value at double tn" price asked.
This Petticoat is made with sixteen
inch bias stripe and bias stitched folds,
has very full sweep and dust ruffie.
This CSC Pctticost is made Of a fine
imitation black hestherbIoom and is a
foe quality, and has the fullness Of the
$3.50 heatherbloom.
When you can buy a lightweight
Petticoat with an extra full and deep
founce at this price 1880, it is a value
you cannot afford to pass by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
Ladies' COIOTsd Dresses

What we have left in Ladies' colored
Muslin and Lawn Dresses we are now
offering at prices 10 close at once.
Here is lot Of odd sizes IN our best
values Of the season. This Is the Unique
make Of Dresses, which is a guarantee
as to style and ht.
Atsz. 0S are some odd Muslin Dresses
IN white grounds with a black pencil
stripe, and white grounds with blue and
pink figures, low neck and short sleeves.
Were 1898. now 2.o8.
At $3.os are what we have left Of
oil Of our Colored Lawn snd Muslin
Dresses in a number Of different styles.
all plain white grounds with variety
Of diiferent-colored patterns. All our
Dresses that sold at $500 and $3.50, to
close at % 90.
At 90 08 are a few Of the plain
colored Dresses, made OF the polarized
materials, both the plain and the rajah
cloth. These are extra values. If you
want a plain-colored dress. We're $500
and $5.75,
We have just received some new val
ues in Ladies' One-piece House Dresses.
made Of plain gingham. Price, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
WEST ToPsHAM.

David T. Bagley is working in East
Barre for week.
Dr.. w o. Hutchinson 81 Washington
was in town Sunday.
Miss Hattie Moore Of East Barre yis-
tied friends ia town last week.
Mrs. Augusta Rodgers Place died al
Waterbury Sunday morning. death being
caused BY cancer The remains were
brought here for burial beside her par
ents she was about GU years 81 age,
One sister survives her, Mrs. Ellen Cor
liss Of Waltham, Mass, and several
nephews and nieces Miss Hattie Rodg.
ers Of Milton accompanied the remains.
Rev Mr. Harris Of Waits River oficiated
at the grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
coAIdn't Hear Tnen.

1--WE been worried about my hearing
for some time" said local banker,
who tells the story on himself. ana
6nally the fear OF getting deaf became
sort OF obsession to me and ! de-
eided to go over 10 New YORK g con-
suit a specialist got over there a''u
went to see the dccfof. an6e - ~ NJ
SO grave was more scared than ever
and | was feeling pretty blue az /
walked down Fifth avenue with
FREUD.
Suddenly ! saw two special troll
leys' coming down a cross street tilled
with children waving days and appar-
entity having an awfully good time.
but couldn't hear sound IL an In
stant without stopping 20 realize that
could hear all the other noises OF the
traffic and my friends vote. turned
around and seized him by the arm and
shouted:
@Heavens. 10. I'm deafl can't
hear those children at all
Neither can |. said my friend,
with roar OF laughter They're
mutes' philadelphia Times,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
GUN COTTON.
a Peculiar Characteristic Of This Tsr
rible Explosive.

a Peculiar Characteristic Of This Tsrs
ribe Explosive.
Many ard odd are the materials sn.
ssring late the manufacture u modern
explosives. out perhaps the most inter
esting OF all these elements Of destruc-
ton as well as the simplest II gun cot
ton The gun cotton manufacturing In
dustry Is large, as enormous quantities
are used IN the charging OF torpedoes
and for similar purposes.
The base OF gun cotton is pure raw
cotton or even cotton waste, such as Is
used to clean machinery This is steep
ed ID solution or one part OF nitric
and three parts Of sulphuric acid. Il is
the former ingredient that renders the
mass explosive. the suIphuric acid be-
ing used merely to absorb all moisture.
thus permitting the nitric acid to COM
bine more readily with the cellVlose Of
the cotton.
After being soaked for several hours
10 the solution described the cotton
Is passed between rollers to expel
all nonabsorbed acid, a process carried
to completion By washing the cotton In
clear water. This washing process is a
long one. requiring machinery which
reduces the cotton 70 mass resem-
bling paper pulp. Should any nonab-
sorbed acid be allowed TO remain Il
would decompose the cotton.
TX the explosive il TO be used after
the manner OF powder 1t is still fur
Their pulverlzed and then thoroughly
dried. but II intended for torpedoes It
Is pressed into cakes Of various shapes
and sizes disk shaped. cylindrical, fiat
squares and cubes. When not com
pressed gun cotton is very light. as
light as ordinary batting
A peculiar characteristic OF this ter
rible explosive is that brick OF 1t
when wet may be placed on bed OF
bot Goals, and as the moisture dries out
the cotton win fake and burn quietly.
II dry originally, however, the gun cot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
A WARM GREETING.
She ovsrcams the Rules and Met Him
ct the Station.

She ovsroans the Rules and Met Hin
at the Station.
She was rushing through the gate
past Bill Gibson. the gateman, ike 8
passenger train by dag station, bul
Gibson stopped her.
Let's see your ticket lady" be asked
politely enough
~ob. have no tieket." she said
but won't you please let me through
| want to-
IT'S against the rules" cut in Glib
son.
YES. but want to be there on the
platform" -all this breathlessly-"Im
so anxious TO meet him.
"Wel, 90 on through" Gibson told
her Il guess i'm be all right" Then
to himself be soliloqaixed: why not
Perhaps she won't always be so keen
to meet ham: probably hasn't been
married but month or so; mebby
Isn't married yet at all Far be It from
me to interrupt her In such nice little
attentions.
The train came IN. Gibson sort OF
looked out Of the tail Of bis eye for
a chance to witness the happy re-
union Such sights lllumine the dark
recesses Of the dingy old depot
In moment he caught sight Of her.
But her husband or sweetheart-if she
had one or the other-was not with
her However. she was not alone.
Under her arm she clutched tightly a
compact brinde English bulldog with
a countenance Ike dissipated CUR
goyle.--Clegeland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19

As Fred Hunt was returning from
Derby Line to BIS home in Derby Cen
ter last week, without a moments warn
ing, his automobile burst into flames,
Ito such an extent that the clothes 81
MI. Hunb and another occupant Of the
car were on fire before they could es-
cape from the car. The cause OF the
accident IL supposed TO have been from
d leakage Of gasolene igniting either an
electric spark or III some way from one
OF the lamps The oil about the ma.
ehinery added to the flames The gaso-
lene tank, strange as it may seem, did
not explode, although the car WAS prae-
tically destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
rhs natur. Of Eri.ndshin.

Friendship may be fostered. but cam
not be forced. Two are as one, not
because It is in the win Of either, but
because It Is in the nature Of both.
When souls OF similar fiber encounter
each other the gods preside at the
meeting. / may not cocklly say, Il
will make this man my friend" He
either Is or Ii not my friend without
any decision OF mine or his, The ages
have been shaping the two Of US, and
II we az into each other well and good:
If not we know 1t instinctiYely and
are worlds apart though we toast our
Ghins az the same fire and handy words
I'LL doomsday. Richard Wightman In
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19

The q P. Yanvliet property in Shell
burne * to be purchased Tor a town II.
brary building, At cost Of $500, and
decided to tho town, with the under.
standing that II Ia to be used as Il.
braTy building for seventy-fve years o.
revert 10 the original owners or their
heirs. The house II q landmark 81
Colonial architecture, in q desirable To-
cation, ard VIII be relnodelied, Through
the efforts Of the building fund com.
nittee. 81, ldo has been raised, which
vtll be spent in purchasing and alter
ing the property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Get the Hip habit.


Get the Hip habit.
II pays to visit yaughan's.
July clearance sale at vaushana.
Wanted . table girl at the hotel Otis
chidrens mats reduced at vaughan's
Something new every night at the Hip
Iaces and hamburgs, special for July
az Vaughan's.
/ Wash goods: clearance sale at The
/ Vaughan Store.
Rooms with board at the "WoodbIne,
81 jefferson street
7. A. Sales Of Randolph was in the
city to-day on business.
See auction all valuable real estate,
page T. @ ;. Smith, auctIoneer
Sale Of ladies black pettieoats. See
them in Abbotts north window.
Miss Lena p. Morrow Of Pla.tsburg.
n " visited friends in the city TO-
day.
If you want petticoat with deep,
full hounee, see The values for Csc at
Abbott's
Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson have gone
to Queen City Park Burlington for a
few days visit with friends.
F. A. shina Of the /. A. c. taH team
WIS called 10 bis home IN East Benk
shire to-day by the serious illness Of his
father.
Everybody in Barre invited to come
IN and drink buttefmilk from a. M.
70 10 p. M, Wednesday, July 20, at
Dodge's.
Rev Joseph TIrcot, pastor Of 81. syl.
YesteI's church at Graniteyille, left the
dty this morning for Montreal, where
be expects to pass shouu vacation with
friends.
The l. o. o. j.. weather permitting.
will picnic at Beniamin's falls Wednes.
day, July 20 odd Ladies are requested
to take the l.i5 ear and bring their
friends with them.
Do not stand around Wednesday even.
ing, July 70. when you can sit on the
lawn o. the Church 81 the Good Shepherd
and listen to the band concert while
you sat delicious ice cream, and home
made cake.
a party OF young people consisting
q Mss Flora Murphy, n McQuerry, Mac
MeCuehy Martin Fitzgerald Helen
Fun, John Mcmahon, Mary Pun, Wal.
Liam Mcmahon. john Fun and Ann Me.
Mahon spent Sunday at Idlewild cottage
at Cunts Pond.
Tho Rev W. +. Braisted. pastor II
the Baptist church, and family left this
noon 70 spend a months vacation ID
Resting Branch. Pa. and Horuen, n. Y.
Eds address wiz he az the former place
until July 30 and after that at ITornelI,
y. ". r. +. D. No. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Whitney Of
Burlington passed through the city this
morning on their way home from a bus.
iness trip to M. Whitney's factories N
Enfield, n. II. They left Enfield at 4
O'Clock b. automobile, and reached thta
city In time for breakfast.
Following IS a let Of the Sunday ar
rivals az hotel Otiss G. w. Patterson.
Boston, George Al Brooks, Rutland; II.
b. Barber, Mortified; w. n Cook. BIOS.
tons Miss fnez Lawson, Meirose, Mass
F ~ Higgins. Rutland; A. + McFar.
land, Wehsterville; VI J Lyons, Water.
buyi H. II. Cnatman, New York City,
Miss A. Premier, Burlington.