davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
VERM0NTERL0SES
H|SPOTATO MONEY
E. E. Herrick, Jr., of Milton
Thinks He Was Robbed of
5000 at New Haven, Conn.

Boston, Dec. 25.--The Globe to-day
prints the following despatch from New
Haven. Conn:
Ebenezer Fl. Herrick. Jr., from Milton.
VT. with Il car of potatoes. returned to
that village from New Haven Yesterday
poorer man by about 500 If Eben
ever mikes with shopping crowd in
New Haven during another Christmas
season he will carry his money sewed
to his undertaking.
Mr.. HerrCk deals in potatoes and is
the son of a wholesaler in Vermont.
He came here Friday accompanied by
carload of "spuds' CONSUMED to local
groccrs, spent the day collecting and
when he started for the station last
evening he had nearly 500 juggling in an
old-fashioned money bag or bean sack
Tie pushed his way through the surging
shopping crowds to the railroad station
when he discovered that he had lost bag
and all lin the shuttle"
Mr.. Herrick hunted for the bag in vain
Friday evening. but yesterday he gave il
up and reported the case to the polio.
and offered Il reward fol the return OF
his wallet and no questions asked
Whether he lost the bag or was robbed
he Is not certain, but he went home yes
terday afternoon satisfied that someone
vii! have II happier Christmas than he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
PATHETIC CHRISTMAS SCENE.
new FIREARM SHOOTS
400 TIMES A MINUTE

Springfield Mass. Dec. 25.-Expert ma
chinsts are ut work in the United States
government shops In this city perfecting
improvements on a French gun that can
be carried Ivy every soldier ard is said
10 be almost rs destructive as the Maxim.
The new firearm is called the Renet-
MERCER and has a capacitv of 400 shots
per minute. 1t differs from the Maxim,
which has a capacity of Coo shots per
minute. in that II weighs only % pounds
and can he carried by each member OF
regiment. whereas the Maxim weighs
3oo pounds and has TO be wheeled upon
the battlefield.
Employees AT tho local armory are at
work making parts OF lNo of the new
guns under direction of the experts. It
is understood that in the model now be
Inc perfected here the mechanism
weighs slightly less than the % pounds
OF tho French weapon.
rho gun has a stock that is placed
against the shoulder. In action tho
soldiar lies on the ground resting tho
gun on two supports, giving him an adj
vantage in safety over the uSer of the
Maxim. who is Obliged 10 sit on the gun
to feed 1t in full view of the enemy
Three men arc necessary TO man the
Ma kim, while one man manipulates the
new weapon easily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
SHE KNEW SHEEP.

a city young woman went out TO teach
country school The class in arithmetic
was before her, She said:
NOW children, If there are ten sheep
on one side OF wall and one sheep
JSmps over, how many sheep will be
left7"
Then up pipcd the little tow-hcaded
daughter of a farmer:
NO sheep teacher; no sheep
"Oh, oh, cried the city young woman
rnproachfully, you are not so stupid "s
that; think again, IL there were Ten
sheep OF one side of the wall ana one
sheep jumped over. nine sheep wo"'" o'
left; don't you see that?'
NO, no, no." persisted the chi'd' !,
one sheep jumped over, all others wo"'u
Jump after. My father keeps sne'p'
Then seeing the puzzled LOOK on WV
teachers face, the little tow-he"u eH'
plained apologetically. "fou Kho" ""'"''
MATES. teacher. but. you see K'o"
sheep"-Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
REV. J. G. LORIMER DEAD.
Retired Clergyman Held Passionate ut
Georgia plain % Years.

Georgia. Dec. Tho Rev. j. G.
Iorimer died AT his home AT Georgia
Center yesterday afternoon after several
wears of falling health, although the i'm
mediate cause of his death was the grip
from which he had been suffering for
about a week PRAYER service will be
held at the house and the funeral will
take place at the Baptist Church at
Georgia Plain Sunday morning at eleven
q clock.
Mr., I.Orimer was born at Beebe Plain,
Que, February 4. 1888, and was. therefore.
yearly rs years old. September 30, 1862. he
married Miss Myrn Hale OF Georgia. In
1861 he was ordained to the Baptist
ministry in Derby, where he remained
ms pastor for about l6 years, coming to
this place in 1877 and acting as pastor of
the church here for 70 years, being conc.
PEELED by failing health 10 give NJ active
work in October. 1902. He was educated
at the New Hampton Institute, Fair
fax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
- - ..-----------------
TO TEST PEARY'S PROOFS.
House Naval Affairs Committee Nny
Can In lnprciudiccd Scientists.

Washington Dec 25-Another phase Of
the proposed honoring of Capt. Robert
T.. Peary with n stan rear admiralship
In recognition of his Arctic achievements
developed yesterday. when II was said
that what he presents as proofs OF his
having reached the North Pole, together
with other testimony on that point, may
be passed upon by other scientists at the
instance of the House naval affairs com
mittee.
Captain Pesfy recently made known his
Willingness 10 submit to Congress the
data which he had heretofore held back
on account of publishing contracts.
When they are submitted, at an early
meeting of the committee, 1t is suggested
several scientists should be asked
by the committee TO express their
opinion of his and collateral evil
dence, the scientists to he selected on the
basis of not having figured in the pre-
vious discussion of the question and Of
unprecedented views.
So far this plan, which springs from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Working Girl Sued the Central YER
mont for $4,000 Damages.

Woodstock. Dec. Elm the Windsor
county case of Mabel Euber, by guard
ian, VS.. the Central Vermont Railway
company, which has occupied the time
of the court since Tuesday morning. Miss
Euber about II years old. who lives in
Troy, n. Y. sued the company for 80,
coo for damages sustained in falling down
seven feet through a trap door In the
station at Sharon, about eight o'clock on
the night of January :. 1909. There was
no hight In the room at the time. 1t is
claimed that this resulted In neurasthenia
and emasciation, from which she has
not recovered. and she Is poor working
girl dependent on her own eXertions for q
living, having been healthy and strong
before the accident. After being out
four hours the jury brought in a verde
for the plaintiff. giving her damages o.
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT


Hepoit9 " i'iaus' feet io' '"e "eeh
W ~ pa
III .'''"s ou7'i'ess 'i''s Fe,'' aooNe "i'''
vac 80 nae no
"ia 'a4'' 4'Ne iNei
~ 0','''''', y. wy i"' me- rs
~ MS a0'ntE ~ "u!' pe,'ei man yea,
"'o "''u "e'''.e' N'"'' '''''9 nav "'N9u
'"''
- '''' e' & pPa e''' o'''
80 '''''' '' .'''s
'0I '''e N''''7 'i'''' Va ~ u ing
~ '"' 49, go >e1
- 0''''..7
"PP'"'9
-, 80 90 80
me- 9''ot 'as u SNPp'''
"fY' ''' "a nc
'a'''''e"' an" S.'o'' '''''e' A'"o"s ne
"'''' go ''N P'' =
''N'o "e,''"''u i"' '''''' ''''"'e VI" i ''O'
u ne N''E y So "eiV - S'''ie
"'" 80" ''0'.' 'O"H 'o"' &C
anu H''""'eN'" e'S "' ''i9 ""e are W
'''"'9"U as 10 '"e l"'"'' Among s'a'i'e
men P"ie''eSS Is h"'e" ana '1ucH Sohi-
paint l. Hea'u regarding s'oN"esS II
phNhlen'S' LUMBER manufacturers ana
JoppefS S'"'e demaNd Is larry Eoou al
'"ous" 'here Is II" rnsh' h"N '"'Hp''
! H'Hi'ed toward quietneSS' BUSINESS IN thlS
me mas oeeh afiec'ed to some extent
| nN reason OF other arncles imam INmoeF
uelhG uSed TOR boxes. Failure reports Tor
'Ae week ih'I'de one nahkTuptoN 4He
weeks IRE losses III dollars, were unnsu-
| 'hlN he'sNN.
burlington merchants report brlsN
holiday trade Sleishing brought III many
purchasers from country districts Rai!-
road travel has been good. Bat Mite
ehahSe Is noted among manufacturing In
| 'ereSts' Al Rutland Labor Is well employed
ana merchants report holiday trade this
year mas been in excess Of the samt
PERIOD OF year ago. ST. Adams reports
weather conditions and sleighlng have
hehefltted general trade. Manufacturing
pants are Fairly well employed for The
season OF the year. At ST. Johnsbury TIT
Ef"hitc manufacturing business j. at {
stahdStill except at two plants. The fir,
of the early part of the week ala ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
BAREFOOT HUSBAND FINDS
HIS BRIDES LOVE COOLED

Poughkeepse, \. Y. Dec. % -Forty-two
days of married life, including two early
morning promenades barefooted in the
grass in the dew, ended in young Mrs.
Gunda Hockstader putting on her shoes
and stockings and other apparel. pack
ing her trunks and leaving her well-to-
do, 74-year- retired contractor hus-
band Ernest Hockstader, who now.
through his attorney, Charles Morschau-
ser, has begun suit for separation, Young
Mrs. Hockstader is at Waco, Neb.
Hockstader is nature worshipper and
a Kneipp cure enthusiast. lie has a
pretty cottage in the center Of rolling
orchards and exquisite flower beds. He
Is also the master of long avenues of
bee hives, and his boast Is that he can
20 in and associate freely and famiiarly
with his bees without tne least danger
Of being stung. This is more, apparent
ly, than he can say of his incursion into
matrimony.
Mrs. Hockstader AYERS he was constant
~ trying to stand her on her feet (bare]
In chilly grass at Ave O'Clock in the
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR THE LIBERTY BOYS

Plattsburgh, y Y. Dec 22-'rhe jury
in the case of George Liberty, charged
with the murder of David Narno. re-
turned verdict OF guilty of murder In
the second degree 1T 1875 o'clock this
morning The boy appeared in court this
morning for sentence. Judge II. T.
Kellogg sentenced him to life imprison-
ment with the minimum sentence of %
years He advised. the boy to be on his
good behavior.
After the passing Of sentence upon the
younger of the brothers the attorneys
for Joseph Immediately entered a plea of
murder In the second degree, and thereby
secured for the brother the same
sentence. without trial. They were taken
to Dannemora prison this evening where
they Immediately began to pay the
penalty for the murder Of the Narno
brothers on December 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

than three years at the House of Correc-
ton for deserving his family and taking
II western trip with Miss Susan Barrett
of this city. a young trained nurse, will
not have chance to grow rusty in
practice during his Imprisonment. lie
has been engaged as house physician
and during the two or more wears he
Is in Jail Will have entire charge of the
physical welfare of the inmates.
DR.. ". ". Townsend of this city was
prison physician for some years, but
since the Vermont Medical society some
months ago passed a resolution in effect
that none Of its members contract with
any society or State institution or per
form any medical services at cut prices.
the House of Correction has been in
need of a prisoner doctor.
In spite of his desertion of her. DR..
Bates's wife came to Rutland when he
was brought to Jail and there was a
very emotional parting at the prison.
Miss Barrett Is said to have forfeited
her bail and gone to Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
CHEF DIES FROM WOUNDS,
HIS ASSAILANT is CAUGHT
Ante Mortem Statement of Winooski Stabbing
ARRAY Given States Attorney Fellow Troop
ers Had Helped Hide Cooper in Stable.

searching the lower part of the STABLES,
the sheriff and the states attorney pro-
coeded to "a loft where there were stored
a lot of bran sacks.
GUNS TRAINED Oh SACKS.
Coopcr's long overcoat was first dis
covered lying some distance from the pile
of sacks The lieutenant in charge Of
the squad of searcher5 ordered guns
trained on the pile Of sacks and then
called to Cooper to surrender. There was
not stir In the pile OF sacks. SECOND
command, however, met with better re-
suits Two arms appeared above the pile
of sacks and were held in the air while
the sheriff clapped on pair OF hand
cuffs. Then Cooper was pulled from the
| pile His clothes were covered with blood.
He had his hat with him but was with
out his shoes. Cooper made no resistance
and did not utter a word during his trip
| from the post to the Jail
Cooper Is said to have had no money
and it has been supposed from tho first
that he was not far from the scene If
the stahbng. We evidently returned to
the post Immediately after the trouble
in Winoosk and was taken care of by
! some of his comrades.
| Inc allnollucS. WHO nave peen lOOklnG
for Cooper, have ncon active i'm shutting
off every avenue of escape. A reward of
800 was offered for the man and States
Attorney shaw was Just about 10 get
out circulars with q description and a
| picture of him.
Deputy sheriffs Todd and Ravln and
Health officer Elmer A. Burdick, who
have been active in the search that has
been conducted in Winooski. reached the
post 10y team about the time that Cooper
was captured They brought him back
TO Burlington.
MANSLArGHTER CHARGE NOW.
Cooper will be arraigred before Judge
Conlon in Winooski. Tho charge against
him mp to date has been assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to kill
This charge. i'm view of the death Of WILL
Jams, will probably be changed to one
Of mansauGhter
The military authorities at the post have
begun an activ. investigation into the
manner in which Cooper was concealed
and supplied with food while in hiding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
FIRE HORROR AT CHICAGO
TAKES TOLL OF LIVES
Mayor Busse Personally Directed Search for
Body of Chief Koran, His Lifelong Friend
Heated Air Blew Out High Wall.

Chicago, Dec 22-Of the % men killed
in the Morris & Co. stockyards fire
to-day by falling walls the bodies of
10. including that of Fire Chief James
Koran had been taken from the ruins at
late hour tonight. The list of dead
includes the chief, the assistant chief.
William J. Burroughs. two captains five
lieutenants, 10 city fremen. two private
fremen and railroad employee 1t was
million dollar conilagration. Fifteen
iiremen were seriously injured.
Mayor Busse spent 10 hours personally
directing the search for the body Of
Chief Koran, who had been lifelong
friend. railroad wreclting train with
derricks and steam shovels was used to
clear away the burning ruins.
The fire broke out afresh at eight
o'clock tonight. after it had taxed the
strength Of the fire department for il
hours. Acting Chief Seyferlich sent a
general call to outlying stations for fresh
men. These. aided by police reserves
continued the fight on the fire and the
search for bodies OF the dead.
Insurance men said that the killing OF
the chief and his mon was not due to al
posed, but to the expansion of cold air
In the beef warehouse due to the heat
from the fire. This 1t is said. forced the
four-story wall to give way and collapse
The force behind the wan was as strona
as If an explosion had occurred.
Apparently maddened by the death Of
their chief who was popular In the de
partment, tlremen threw themselves reck.
| lessly into the work of clearing away
the fallen wall. More than 80 mer
dropped from exhaustion and We're car
ried back from the intense heat of the
burning warehouse
Despite the work of many engine
| crews, the fire continued to burn stub
| bornly all day and night. Thousands o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
DEAD LETTER OFFICE
SALE NETS 8,739.75

Washington, Dec 23.-The sale of ar
ticles accumulated in the division of dead
letters of the postoffice department dur
ing the last few days embraced 1881
catalogue items aggregating $685.. 81 or
an average Of 1913 for each parcel Sold
according to report OF the postmaster
general. The net revenue was $S,739'l5.
The merchandise disposed Of represented
saleablc articles found in l3o,495 parcels
and letters.
Failure to restore this matter to the
| owners in nearly all instances, was due
to the neglect OF the sender to place his
card address upon the wrapper. or to
enclose articles so that they could not
become separated from their wrappers IN
handling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
STRUCK BY THE ENGINE.
Marble Worker BADLY Hurt Cutting
across Railroad Yard.

Rutland, Dec. 23.-IIugh p. Gallagher a
marble worker of this city. was struck
by the Rutland railroad train arriving in
this city at 1850 o'clock from Burlington
tonight and seriously injured He was
going through the railroad yards. a cross
cut home and he stepped in front of the
engine. He was thrown to the ground
breaking his right leg his left shoude,
and severely gashing his head and face
He was removed to the Rutland city hos
pital in Spencer in Canty's ambulance
wher his wounds We're dressed by Drs
Grain, Thomson and Hedel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

people thronged into the stock yards and
the police kept the spectators back from
the danger line with great difficulty
Not since the days of the Iroquois
theatre tragedy. which like the disaster
of to-day, was n holiday time horror.
have such pathetic scenes attended "a
fire in Chicago.
The bodies of victims were taken to
undertakings rooms near the fire. WI
dows and children of the dead men.
white faced and frantic. crowded into
the place. The bodies were so badly mutt
lated in most cases that the police would
not permit relatives to view them. In
several instances, women struggled with
policemen in attempts to see their dead.
Mayor Busse called a special meeting
OF the city council which convened late
In the afternoon. \ committee of 10 al
dernen was selected to take charge of
relief work for the families of the dead
and to make funeral arrangements
At the same time Il meeting was held
at the Chicago club at which wealthy
businessmen started relief fund
Theatre managers also prepared TO hold
benefit performance.
The following is revised list o
the dead so far rs bodies have beer
recovered. James Koran, fire mar,
shal; William j. Burroughs. SECOND
assistant fire marshal; Herman Bran.
denbcrg. lieutenant; Patrick F.. Col
| Inns. captain: Thomas Costello. pipe.
man; Nicholas Crane. truckman; Ed
ward j. DAMS. lieutenant; Nichola.
Doyle, truckman: Andrew Dymuran
= 1, q. ~, a..
! Chicago Junction railroad; Charlie.
Moore, truckman; Albert Moriarty
truckman; George Maurauski, pipe
man, Edward Schonsette, truckman
William +. Weber pipcman: George
Enthof. pipcman; W. @. Sturm, lieu
tenant; two unidentified fremen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

James williams, colorcd chef at the
fatally stabbed by John f.. Cooper,
trumpeter in Troop l.. 10th cavalry, in
row over n girl in resort in Winooski
on Tuesday. Dec. 20, died Sunday morn
ing at three O'Clock at the Fanny Allen
hospital. Saturday night, between nine
, and ten o'clock, after Williams had been
informed by the doctors at the hospital
that he could not recover. the dying
man made a statement concerning the
stabbing to States Attorney Henry T..
Shaw. I'm autopsy win b. performed this
| morning.
Very slight hope .had been held out to
Williams that he could recover The dirk
with which Cooper did the stabbing en-
tered the breast ana pierced one of the
victims lungs. For three days his con-
dtion remained almost unchanged until
Saturday. when - sudden turn for the
worse warned the physicians that the
mans life could not he saved The States
attorney was sent for and The dying
mans statement taken.
only a few hours previous to Williams s
death his assailaut. cooper, was dlscov-
erred by tho authorities concealed under
a pile of empty grain sacks in loft
of Troop l. stables AT Fort Ethan Allen,
He Is now behind the bars at the county
Jail
FOUND UNDER BRAN SACKS.
Cooper was discovered lying upon his
back under the grain sacks which were
carefully piled over him and the authori-
ties suspect that he had been supplied
| with food hv his comrades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

mo I've come home to stay. This
community is to be my home. I am
through with exploration. There is
no other point on the globe where |
particularly wish to GO.
From the steamer. the doctor went
direct to the Waldorf Astoria. where
he stayed before. on his welcome from
Copenhagen. Mrs. Cook and the chill
dren, he said, are till in France.
school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

The deceased Is survived by his wife.
one brother Peter T.orimer of Dixville.
que. and three sisters, Mrs. Chandler OF
Coaticooke, Que, Mrs. Martyr of Dix
Vile. and Mrs. Doloff of Fitch Bay,
que; also by a large number Of nieces
and nephews. among the nieceS being
Mrs. Harry curtis, with whom Mr. and
Mrs. Lorlmer made their home. Two
of Mr.. Lorimer's nephews are Baptist
clergymen. the Rev. Addison +. Lorimer
of Bangor, Me. and the Rev. Albert
Lorimer OF Salisbury, Me.
Sometimes a raise OF salary can be Sc.
.ured only by a change Of positions. So
watch the help wanted ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

tho suggestions that the committee Of
the National Geographical society, Adj
miral Chester, Henry Gannett and o. II.
Tittman, who passed on the Peary
claims. were all friends of Peary IS only
tentative. the committees consideration
Of the matter not having progressed suffi-
ciently 10 formulate any definite pro-
gram.
Both Representatives. Macon Of Arkan-
sas and Roberts of Massachusetts,, who
are the most conspicuous among those
against the pending bill. will devote con-
siderable attention to the details Of the
question during the holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
IN 1910

The observation-disclosures It, Malachi.
The wells froze up, we can't hnd tho
tallow candles, provisions are most gone,
and II will be a week before We can get
path shovclled through To town!
The Optimist-Cheer up, Nehemia h .
Just think that q hundred years from
now, when our t-great-grandchildro
have grown up to be novolis,s, drama
fists. and artists, they will picture theX
days as the good old times"-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
HAS EXCLUSIVE PRACTICE
DIR. hates of Ludlow Cares for IeaIti,
Of Fellow Prisoners.

Rutland, Dec, 22,-Dr, Charles Bates. a
we'll known Ludlow physician, who was
recently sentenced in Windsor county
court at Woodstock to serve not less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
II the Bany IL Cutting Teeth

ito sure au~ use tlat OF ana weli-trie
remedy, Mis- Wiuslows Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teeth,ng. II soothes
the child. softens the gums allsys all
paiH, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five
eents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

DON'T use harsh physics, The reac-
t"h weakens the bowels, leads TO
VhronlN constipation. Get poan' $
't'Suie's, They operate easily tone
the stomach. cure constipation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

searching the lower part of the stables
the sheriff and the states attorney pro-
cceded to "a loft where there were stored
Lot of Lrnn sacks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
DEPARTED
: PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G.. Hall, for Kauai
ports. Oct. gov. y. Sanborn, H.
Smith. Dr. Sexton, Rev. J. Navigate
+. Gay, o. Thomas.
Per stmr. Claudine. FOR Hawaii and
Maui ports. OFT. 21.--Mrs. Clement
Mrs. G. Robe. II. c. Gresham, II. W.
NJ. Mist. Mrs. c. n. Price, NJ. p.
Comes. Mrs. Rodrigues.
Per S. S. Sierra for San Francisco,
Nov 2.-Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman,, Mrs.
II. $. Parmelee, Mrs. u. Hughes, Mrs.
r. l.. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart, Fred c. Smith, d. l.. With
ington, c. A. Wood, T. L. Martin, Mrs.
II. A. Dow, Mr.. Prague, Miss Gras,
Mrs. II. A. Small, Miss Field. Miss
Mofitt, Mrs Farstcrane, Mrs. Null
len, Mrs. James w. W. Brewster and
child, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Davis,
1t II. d. Robinson. Mrs. J. Kirkland,
Mrs. S. ~ Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Hill