davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOX SHGG-F1OOSSS
FOR SAI.E-3-room house, $500.
one fur. house 10oX1S0. 5000. 5-ro"m
modern cement block, $1fO0. Houses
in all parts Of the city. Terms 10
suit open Sundays. Shelton. AL
Nat. Bank Of Arizona Bldg. II
FOR SALE - Five-room brick
strictly modern. first ward. close in.
terms. s25OO.OO. See owner, $40 :.
First Ave. 10
FOR SALE-Good three-room bun
raIow near capitol. and close to car
line. Price reduced for short time
from $1,000 to $3.50. owner is leaving
town and anxious 20 sell. rms Is
snar Close to car line.
COSTLEY & THOMPSON'S REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE.
i w. Adams.
Fire Insurance. Notary Public
BIS
sol No FIRST ST.-Six-room
modern brick, splendid shade, corner,
room for second house on rear facing
Mckinley. Superb location. $4,000
with all furniture. Stauffer, 16 Cen
trail Ave.
CHEAP-A five-room house and SO
foot lot. must be soid-am leaving
CITY. Call Gle North Seventh Ave
nue.. -
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALE

WANTED-POsitiOn by man and
wife. Private place preferred. 945,
care Republican.
SITUATION WANTED-By young
man Is years old, as office man and
bookkeeper. Good accountant and ca
pable of holding responsible clerical
position. Perfect health and perma-
nent resident Salary moderate to
start. L. o. Box PSI. p
YOUNG China boy is looking for
work. Is a good cook. From Cali
fornia. Wing Hi. 1925 South Second
street BIB
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-To healthy young
man. nicely furnished room with ev-
cry modern convenience; only so per
month Apply at sol North Second
St II
FOR REMIT healthy young
man. daintily furnished front room
with all modern convenicnces; only
ST. per month. Apply at sol North
Second 81. If
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
with screen porch. Clio y. Fourth
Ave. b5
GOOD. cheap rooms at the Sixth
Avenue Hotel Bath and electric
light. $40 West Adams. blk
MODERN furnished rooms for rent.
423 West Fillmore los
MODERN furnished front room. No
sick. 623 North Fourth st. lbs
PLEASANT ROOM. with screen
sleeping room, all modern conven-
fences. 1919 North Central Ave T
FURNISHED front room at 500 T.
Portland, suitable for two gentlemen,
for So per month one screened room
for IS p
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern; two blocks north postOffice.
80 East Polk St lbs
FOR RENT-Fmnished front room;
suitable for one or two gentlemen;
modern SIS y. Second St bs
ONE LARGE well furnished mod
ern room, close to business. suitable
for two gentlemen or man and wife.
No sick. SIG North Second st. p
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
for l or gentlemen. IS for one, SIS
for two. Apply SO3 E. Lincoln. cor.
Third St. +
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 7OS
T. Adams St.
FOR RENT-Large modern furn-
ished room. Also screened sleeping
room. with toilet, bath and electricity
and use of phone. Phone S173 or call
els n. LIST st. p
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
Board in private family. els n. Center.
bd
ARIZONA SANITARIUM - Kendall
Station, on S. z. railroad, between
Phoenix and Tempe. Under new
management. For terms. phone Sub.
90. hh
FOR RENT-Large sunny front
room; ground floor. 23O E. Monroe.
The Kennedy. bd
UNION HOTEL-61S West Wash
ington. Rooms soc. 11gb
HOTEL WOODFORD-First class
rooms, single or ensuite; excellent
meals; 333 No. Second Ave. II
FOR RENT-HOUSEKEE
ROOMS
WANTED-To rent a good L. c.
Smith typewriter. See DR.. Swigert,
II +. Adams St
APARTMENTS for light housekeep-
ing. suitable for or girls. Also
furniture House 627 N First st.
Phone 2770.
SUITE furnished housekeeping
rooms and screen porch. modern. No
sick. No children. Phone Red 1891.
124 No. 18th Ave. =
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

APARTMENTS for light housekeep-
ing. suitable for or s girls. Also
furniture. House 627 y. First St
Phone 2170. r
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOMS

WANTED-TO rent a good l.. G..
Smith typewriter. See DIR. Swigert,
II F. Adams St r
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

10 ACRES in orange district with
regular water for exchange for city
property. John Miller, 81 No. I'd 81.
Z
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

FOR SALE-In the best residence
district, 92kx157 feet, just off Center
on Mcdowell, $3.50. Your terms. See
Burroughs. owner. II West Adams IT
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room brick
house, 1872 West Polk. blk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
lEWEn CITY
Gilbert Rabcock Marriage Tuesday ins-Attsndance Report of RiV erside Grammar Sohooi-HoIiday Guests.

At the Baptist parsonage in Sylvan dale at o'clock Tuesday evening Rev r. W. Potter united in marriage Earle F. Gilbert and Miss Emma Babcoc1 of Jewett City. They were attended by Miss Maud M Gilbert. the groom's sister, of DanieIson. and Everett NJ I7abcock, the brides brother. The bride was attired in white messaltne, and the bridesmaid in pink messaline immediately after the ceremony the party returned to Mrs. Ellen Ba,bcock s, the brides mothers home in Tanning court, where a wedding supper was served, only the families being present
 MT. Gilbert is well and faVora bIy known in town. coming here as book keeper for his brother, F. H. Gilbert, and at present is a mason in his em- ploy. He is particularly popular in Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 70, F. and A. NJ. Mrs Gilbert is the organist at the Baptist church and a music teacher and is a musician whose services are always rendered with aIacTity and Cheerfulness Both young people enjoy Jewett City, but in Norwich and Dan ielson the latter MT Giberts former home.
 Afr and Mrs, Gilbert left on the boat ttain for New York. Derby and Provi- Gence for a weeks trip.
 Guests present at the wedding from out of tswn were MT. and Mrs. $, C. Gilbert, Miss Maud Gilbert Mrs, b' $. Spaulding, Mfr and Mrs Allen White of Dahieisen. Mr. and Mrs. George isaecoek and Everett Babcock ef FIaiRfeId Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Coles and son of Norwich. Mrs. Edward Riley and Miss Katherine Babcock of Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
To Charge of Attempted Robbery Rathbun Home, North Stonington Charge of Manslaughter May be Added . Fright Caused Death of Mrs. Rathbun-Yantic Man Workers of Westerly Getting Busy.

addition to being charged with at tempting to break and enter. the ac-
 cused will be charged with mansiaugh- ter.
 Judge Rathbun said Tuesday that he expected there would be additional arrests made in Norwich in connection with this matter The selectmen have offered a reward of $200 for arrest and conviction of the offenders. and a like reward raised by public subscriptions. has been offered by the citizens.
 The BaPtists of the United States have succeeded in raising the fund of S250, GOO, which was started by a. per sCnal contribution of 5O,000 condi-
 toned that the sum named be raised by Christmas. The money is for the establishment of fund for pension :
 ing aged and disable Baptist minis ters and missionaries. According to extend to several millions. The sum
 of S3.000 was raised in Rhode Island
 the Westerly Baptist churches making generous contributions. The state committee in connection with this fund is composed of Rev George Thomas
 of Hope Valley and Rev. John A.
 fIainer and Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Providence.
 Rev Peter C. Wright of Norwich represents Connecticut on the board of trustees. and Rev. Clarence NJ. Gal lup, formerly of Norwich. is Rhode Islands representative Their terms expire in 1912. William II. Doane of Watch Hill and Cincinnati is a trus
 tee until 1914. The fund is to be in corporated in New York next month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

TlBz rEHdents of the village of North EtornIrzton are at a high pitch of ex- ctreEent over the recent lawlessness at the residence of William W. Rath- bun. which is in an isolated location about half a mile from Mains cross ing. MT. Rathbun held an auction sale on his premises December 12, and con- Iemplsted moving to Westerly. On the 18th. the house was surrounded and MT Rathbun's life threatened If he did not turn over the receipts rom the auction sale or such part of it as he had in his possession. Shots were -ired windows were smashed and doors broken in. but MT Rathbun, with gun in hand, and giving the intruders i'm presSion that there was another man in the house, succeeded in preventing entry and finally drivins the Unwel- come visitors away There was nearly $500 in the house at the time.
 After the rOughs had gone away, MT Rathbun sat at the bedside of his wife. guarding his home. for the bal s,nce of the night Mrs. Rathbun was so overcome with fright that she died two days atteryVa ards
 The facts were reported to Hadlai A. Hull. state attorney for New Lon don county. who turned the case over 10 Judge Herbert w. Rathbun for in vestisa ton ana prosecution As a re- suit three arrests were made, one Ot the men arrested being a son -in-law
 
 dsI- The others are Joseph Stanton Maine Of North StoningtOn, once charged with manSlaughter, and Hec- tor Mcclure of Nantic, who was re leased from the Norwich jail two days before the raid on the Rathbun home.
 Tl-e arrests were made Saturday and g. partial hea ring was held Sunday and cortinued tO Monday There was fur ther continuance to Wednesday, the trio being held in the steel cage in rhs North StoningJon town house, be- Ing unable to furnish bonds of $5.000 each. They gre charged with attempt home tn the night season It is prob able that the hearing will be further continued 10 give Judge Rathbun op-- portunity to get additional evidence
 IL fs known that the three men left Norwich byStroIley car on the morning uf the day that the attempted robbery was made and that Crandau got off the car at Mainefs crossing and the other two at the station above. They went hack to Norwich later and re- turned in the evening 4 package that enc of the men carried found near she Rsth5un place, proved to be pair cf overalls and some Ioad ded cartridges. Bullets that were fired into the house these cartridges are identical with those found in the package. It is set lip that the son-in-laW, CrandaU. had knowledge that there was considera- bIe money in the Rathbun house, and 1T is known also that Main and Me Cure were his companions during the day.
 h view of the death Of Mrs Will jam Rathbun it ts probable that in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
PERFECT ATTENDANCE.
Tern1's Record of Riverside Grammar
 School Reported by Grades.

The record of attendance at the Riv- ersfde grammar school for last term follows:
 Beginners. Lila Jennings. teacher Registered. 31; average attendance e6.3. Present every day: Emily Ser rerd. Present every day but one: Stenie Miss. Helen Piskey. Leona Blanchette.
 Grade l. Mary F. DriscolI. Register ed, 3s: average attendance 32. Present every day: Josephine RigaEa. Doris Pariseau. Absent one-half day: Leozs Cyr, Napoleon Disco, Grace Kolbuzs Vera McBroome.
 Grade I, Marguerite Bliss. Average attendance, 29.1; number registered. s6 Present every day: Albert Cadieux Earl Perkins, Madeline Rail-.
 Grade II, Emma l.. Hull. Number registered, s0i average attendance 2s-s. Present every day: Josephine Ambet. Adela Ambot, Cora Blanchard, Ella Corby, Alice Cadieux, George Gill. Harold Grimes, Maud Tatro.
 Grade II, Mary Mullen. Average at Fife Bernard, Theodo fore Bariel, Lau- renee CasaVant, Nellie Miss, Bennie Kolbuzs, Theodore Peltier. Absent cne- half day: John Modusewski. Jen- nie Modusewski
 Grade H. Jean NJ. Driscon.> Mum fer registered, 2S. Not absent or tardy during entire term: Charles Sadowskl, Samuel Cathcart.
 Grade III Nellie V Cayanaugil. Number registered. 35: average attend srce SI.13. Perfect attendance during term: Ernest Blanchard, Flank Blan- chette. Theodore Casavant. Anna Mc- NaIly, John Burdielz Jennie Miner.
 Grade III, Katherine McNamara. teacher. Number registered, 30: aver age attendance, 26.7 Perfect in at tendancei Hsmer Boule. Leonel La benne. Oscar Lafarre, John LeCiafre, Charles Perkins. Absent but one~haIf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Local Laconics.

Miss Edith M. Rathbun has returned from a visit in Savannah, Ga.
 The receipts for Christmas week at the Westerly postofnce were S250 in excess of a year ago.
 Work is going forward at a rapid pace in excavating for the new town building and courthouse
 e At present there is demand for every two-horse tip-cart outfit in Westerly. and much If Rhode Islands soil is be- ing carted into Connecticut.
 Horace Vose has a pen of bronze turkeys near his home in Railroad ave nue that are some in weight as well as breed. The tom turkey weighs 45 pounds, and the five hens from 25 to B pounds each.
 As a Christmas offering. a check for $50 from the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church was placed ir the contribution plate at the morn ing service. The collections for the day aggregated $215.
 A large number of stone cutters have arrived ;n Westerly and more are coming before the week ends. It is expected that local plants will begin operations to capacity next week. with work enough in hand for several months.
 Selling bottled whiskey at twenty live cents with plug of tobacco thrown iii, excited no suspicion or the part of the purchasers that the goods were stolen from Mccarthy or any other man. The sales were made two hours before sunrise and the sell CT was awaiting a train to take him to Providence.
 A delegation from Narragdnsett council Knights of Columbus. and many other friends attended the flu neral of Michael Murphy Tuesday, and the requiem high mass at which Rev Dr. John NeaIe was celebrant Bur ial was in St. MtchaeTs cemetery. The bearers were Michael Neville and Ed ward Doyle of Woonsocket, Patrick Casey, Joseph Hertst and Cornelius
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
SONS OF NATIVES ARE
 TOO FOND OF SOCIETY
Children of Foreign Born Parents Out
 stripping Them.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-Warning 2 that children of foreign-born parents are outstripping American boys and girls in the public schools of the state is contained in the annual report of Dr. NJ c. Schaeffer, state superinten- dent of public instruction. Dr. Schaef- fer's unfavorabIe contrast between the attitude of American children and those of foreign born parents Is drawn in he following paragraph:
 Children born of foreign parents realize the advantages thus placed within their reach. Many of them study with a zeal and earnestness which will make them winning com petitors alongside of American youth, who waste their time at social func- tions and in the qualification of self instead of practicing the self denial which lies at the foundation of all true success"
 Dr. Schaeffer makes plea for open air schools for children predisposed to or affected with tuberculosis.
 Superintendent Schaefrer notes that, based upon investigations in New York and Boston, it is estimated that l,000.- 900 school children now fin the schools ill the United States will die of con- sumptiop before they are Is years of age, 76 Der cent. of whom could be saved if proper measures be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing. and was irregular l was completely run down On ad- vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and l have not had an ache or pain since do all my own work. washing and everything. and never have the backache any more. l think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighboTs. If you think my testimony will help others Tou may publish it Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL MOrton's Gap. Kentucky.
 Baekache is symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have b2ckache don't neglect it. To Ret permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we Know Of will do this SD surely as Lydia l. Pinkham's Compound.
 Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Trnss- Mass. for special advice. ' ff4r letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
day during term: Daniel Carpenter

day during term: Daniel Carpenter, Edward Thornton, Mabelle Burus.
 Grade w, JuIiette Richmond. Regis tered number. 3s; average attendance, 3L17. Present every day: Theo. Bach aud, Peter Barry, Theo Boule, Lena Cast, Aldia Disco. Leo Jarvis, Annie Kargol, Herbert Lafare Margaret Sul- livan.
 Grade ". Alice II Richmond. Reg istered. g.: average attendance. 90.9. Pupils present every day: Blanche Fseauvais NadeIyne Brennan. Francis Brown, Hugh Davis. Hector LeClaire, Gracia Ladoux. Medorse Rail-. Charlie Ruszenas. Olive Stafford, Josephine Zavestoski.
 S Nettie Johnson. teacher. Whole tendance, 20s1. Alice Bicknell, Grace Sullivan. Yvette Outlet, Bessie Thomp- son, Willie Davis.
 Grade VI, Alice A. Brown. Total number registered. 25: average attend ence PIP. Present every day: Walter Gray, Jeannette Ledoux, Eva Raill
 Grade VI. Miss Mabel Scott Not absent: Helen Gray. Bessie Besrdwood, meme Rioux, Frank Wheeler. Absent one-half day: Lester Blanchard, Har- cid Jeffers. Louis Cyr-
 Grade VIII Mary NJ. Brown teacher Registered number. 9S: average at tendance 35. Present every day. r: Clara Adams, Nellie Barry, Agnes BrickIey, Henry BottomIey. Arthur Cyr, Fred Clarke. Harold Spicer, Irv ing Thornton, Regina Lefare, Marjorie Leydeu, Alice Moor. Andrew McNicol, Ella Oakes. Agnes Peltier, Ruth Stew art Edward Tarbox, Ethel Thompson.
 Grade VIII. Nettie M. Johnson. Reg stered number, 35. average attend ance. 30. Present every day. 2: Esther Gray, Ethel Miller. Earl Gray. Ed ward Barry, Richard Dutkowski, George Leyden. Hector Lapeint. George Narcotic, Benjamin Young.
 Boroueh Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Cram and Frank Geist of Providence spent Mon day at Paul Geist's in Lisbon.
 Miss HaIlie Buriesen Is at home from
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

LII ltdLLH W as vel
 bad and ] had Q continual backache
 which was simply
 awful. 1 could not
 stand on my feet long enough to cook a meals vic tua Is without my back nearly killing me,
 and I would have such dragging sen s a tion 8 I could hardly bear if. [
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

East Orange for the holidays.
 Prentice Wakefield is at home from Bellows Falls, Vt.
 Miss Clara Wood of Boston is at Mrs. w. c. Jefers'.
 Mrs. Fl. \. Wheelock returned Sun day from Willimantic, where she has spent several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

1 TuneFSi or MFS- wary D. 7ull-Dr. and 1 Mrs. c. o. Maine Entertain Christ mas House Farsy-Machinery Ar riVes for New Shipbuiiding Company The funeral services of Mrs Mary s. Hull were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at her nome on the cor ner of Main and Church streets, Rev. C. J. Mason. rector of Calvary Epis- copaI church. officia ting. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. Will Address Mems Club. At the meeting of the Stonington Mems club Thursday evening in Bray tons hall. Attorney J. Cuibert Palmer. a member of the New York bar, and a. speaker of ability, will address the members and their friends. He will touch on the phases of work in his profession found in the great city.
 Dance Invitations Out.
 Invitations to the dance of the I'm evening. The committee inclu6es Harold Eaton, Clifford Connen, T. Murray Henry, Rouse Wilcox. Miss Ethel Denison of Hartford spent Christmas at her home here. Guests of pr. and Mrs. Maine Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine en .ertained over Christmastide MT and Mrs.
 
 Frank Heroton of Bra dford R. r. Prof. w. Q. Turner of WiI1imantic and Dr. Frank D. Maine of Springfield, Mass
 E,phraim Williams of New York spent the holiday here.
 Miss Mary Robinson spent the holi- days with Cap Robinson and family Of Bay Ridge. W. Y.
 Raymond and Clifford Pendletcn of New York spent Christmas with their parents here.
 Red Mems Officers.
 Tatoram tribe. No. AS. I. O. R. NJ, have elected these officers for the en- suing six months: Prophet, Gilbert Chesebro; sachen. James Leahy: sen for saganore. Paul BergeI: junior sag smore. Philip Sheffield: keeper of rec crds, Henry Moves; keeper of wam- pum. r. A. Potter. collector of waFn- years, Paul Bergei. The chiefs will be raised to their stations at the meeting to be held Friday evening. January 12- A social hour with refreshments wiH follow this meeting.
 Machinery for Shipyard.
 Two carloads of machinery for the R. T. Green corporation of Stoning- ton. the owners of the new ship in dustry at Mats Point, have arrived.
 Christmas Festival.
 This "Wednesday evening the chill dren's service and festival in the chap q of Calvary Episcopal church will be held.
 The festival of the First Baptist and Second Baptist Congregational Sunday schools was held Tuesday evening Gifts were distributed by Santa and from rhe tree.
 Afr. and Mrs. Prank !. Fields of Nor wich were guests of J. F. Joseph and family over sunday
 Ms. A T. Palmer and Miss Laura. Palmer of New York arc guests uf Mrs. Ira Palmer zs
 Miss Grace Muller left for sAfbany. N, r. Tuesday. to attend the welding of q friend. s3r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
THAT
 AWFUL BACkACHE
Cured by Lydia E. PinkI1am's Vegetable Compound

MoTton's Gap, Kentucky.-sI sui Tered two -ears with female disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Christmas Festival.

Bridges built of wires twisted into ca hle= So c, mmon in 0Ir day, We're unknown prioI to the wear 1880. when they were invented by enc Richard Ass,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Tommy-Pop, what is q monoIogue? :? Tommy's Pop-A monologue, my son, is q conversation a woman carries on with her husband.-Philadeiphi Rec CrA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

youwilbem be ewohv while of muhg Sale begins when the today Additional make buying
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
ST0NlNGTON.

Funeral Of Mrs. Mary s. HuII-Dr. and Mrs. c. o. Maine Entertain Christ
 mas House Farty-Ma achinery Ar
 rives for New ShpbuiIding Company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Borough Briefs.

Mir and Mrs Howard Cram and Frank Geist of Providence spent Mon day at Paul Geist's in Lisbon
 Miss Hallie Burlssen Is at home from
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

of lin phensive hard long in beauty trimmed andf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Children's S Dresses

Children's French Dresses of good quality white lawn, sizes to years, at these special prices:
 At 44e value soc
 At s9e value s1.OO
 At S1.29 value s1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Women's Gowns of good qualit muslin. with high neck and
 neck, sizes IS. Is and IT regu lar soc Gowns at 39c each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-13
Unclaimed Mail.

Men-Herbert O. Brown, ", p. Currier
John Dolby. f. z. DeMerfitt, y, b. East
man, W II. Fefnald. $. o Foss, Louis
Gray. Edwin Giley, Joe Goody, j. l.
Hawkins, II. = Hate. James Kierstead
Alton Laslus 2 Harry Langill, Eddie La
easse. Herbert L. Locke. Uric Milard
John ]. MeDonough Fred Mulllken, Rev
]. A. Rheaume, II. F Simpson. Hiram
Sweet. Eddie Trahan. Louis Taldy.
Women-Mrs. F. l.. Brand, Mrs J. W
BabeocI 2. Miss Kathleen Clark, Miss
Catherine Caron, Miss Alice l.. Childs
Miss Alice Cook :. Miss Lottie Delaware
Mrs Ada Ellis. Mrs. Alma Elliott, Mrs
Lena ]. Grant, Lizzie Harvey, Mrs
Charles Irish, Mrs Louise Jackins. Mrs
Mirie Johnson. Miss Julia f. Lawry. Miss
" r. MeGraw. Miss Mary Monahan, Mrs
Geo. Packard. Miss Helen Perkins, Miss
Marie II. Smith. Mrs. Herbert G. Smith
Miss George Starkeg. Miss Rosie Tailor
Miss Anastasia Tardif
Miscellaneous NJ. F. Jhonski, care John
Williams: J. j. McDonough
: Foreign-Meile. Minnie Bagauv. George
Denis, wiss Morrison, Mons, Leondase
Veilleux. Mad. Marie Veilleux, Dame
Veuve Marie Nelleux, Mons George Pei
tier, Mon. Eudic Poulin Mrs. Harold z
Richardson. James E. Reaan, Miss Mary
V. Watson.