davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Christmas Umbrellas
For Men,
Women and Children

The usefulness of Umbrella makes
l. = most sensible gift-and our great
assortment affords every advantage.
The covers are of the best at the
prices, and the handles vary from the
pain natural wood to the most elab-
crate exclusive novelties in geld. silver,
ivory and horn. and in every instance
cur Umbrellas are properly and care
fully made. affor6iins the best values
and assuring gifts that will be appre-
GATED
Mems Umbrellas from s1.e0 and up
10 $500
Women's Umbrellas from s1.oo to
S5-o0-
Chiidreu's Umbrellas from 75c to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
VISITING FIREMEN
Guests at Hooks Carnival Come Bear
ing Elegant Gifts for Local Com
pany.

Saturday evening was Visiting Fire
mems night at the carnival being run
under the auspices of Excelsior nook
and ladder company, No. 1, in Town
hall. The largest crowd that ever
gathered in the main hall and gallery
was there Saturday evening. The early
evening trains brought in delegations
of companies from Westerly, R. l.,
Putnam, Greeneville. Norwich and New
London. The Rhode Island town sent
the largest contingent, numbering 60
men representing p. :. Barber hose
company of Pawcatuck under COM
mand of Chief Henry J. Stanley; Cy-
clone No. steamer, under command
of George E. Eggar assistant chief of
the Westerly fire department. and the
r. /. Ones (steamer), under command
of Capt. Horace Nelder
A good delegation representing Mans
field Hose Co. No 3, of Putnam, had
the best time ever and could NOT find
enough to say for the hospitality of
The Hooks and the Willimantic fire.
men generally.
gifts to the Excelsior hook and ladder
company, the p s. BARRIERS gift be-
ing an elegant glass punch bowl and
complete service; the r. ]. Ores gift
was beautiful stein set and that Of
the Cyclones a large clock for the
in the company's rooms in
the Banks street house. The presen-
tatious were made in the company
rooms and that or the punch bowl and
service in the hall by Chief Stanley.
John w. Williams made the response
for the company.
Open house was kept for the visit
ing fremen in the Banks stree$ quar-
ters and Alert hose company, No. /,
who happened to be serving a fine
venison stew with all the fixIngs to
the members of its company and a
few guests, friends of Messrs. Bart
lett and Fenton, the hunters who shot
the deer in Maine, assisted materially
in making the visiting fremen slightly
more at home Jointly with the Hooks
The rooms of the Excelsior hook
and ladder company, just reprinted
redecorated and re-upholstered, with
new curtains hung, were thrown open
for the first time Saturday evening,
and were favorably commented upon
Music and song were enjoyed and
after the carnival ended and a light
lunch had been served. The visitors
seemed to have had a good time and
left OH the early cars Sunday prom
Using to pay another visit to the
Thread City at some future date.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
A pretty Hand Bag would be
an ideal Christmas Gift for her.

4 Handbag is a very useful gift and
would be highly appreciated by the
recipient, especially the kind we have
for Christmas, in black or tan, genuine
goat seal. seal. alligator. pigslxin and
handsome velvet bags. covered and
metal frame, lined with cloth. silk or
MORE. with one or more fittings. prices
xel1 in reach OF all, from sI-O0 to sT9s,
In velvet from soc TO $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
OUGHT to Be Effective.

The Chinese Antitrust Law: Those
who deal with merchants unfairly are
to be beheaded. Those who interrupt
commerce are to be beheaded- Those
who attempt to close the markets are
to be beheaded.-New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Plans for Skating Pond.


added to the Washington fund.
Plans for Skating Pond.
The water from the small pond near
the Converse house is gradually being
drawn down to the low land in Hyde
park to provide a place for skating.
Quite a surface was frozen over last
week and the skating was much en-
joyed by the young people. II makes
particularly good place 10 skate, as
the water is not deep and there Is no
danger IL the ice breaks.
German Clubs Dance.
There was a good attendance at the
dance given by the women of the
German club at the hall on Westford
avenue Saturday evening. Music was
by Lyman's orchestra and r. p. Jen-
kins prompted.
Bowling Scores.
The bowling alleys continue to be in
much favor with the young men. The
league is creating "a good deal of in
terest. The standing of the teams at
the end of the third week:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Total pInfalI-Clerks 1868; Indepen-
dents 3S45: Rhode Island 3s0s; War
rem $500; Merchants 1872; johnson
1878; Manufacturers 1904 Crescents
3540.
High team total-Clerks 1919: high
team string, Merchants f6s; high
three strings, Da Dalt 29s: high sin
gle string, Pinney 1l3, high individual
average, Pinney So
High individual averages -Pinney
90, Reynolds 81, Da DALI 81. Tufts 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Never-WelI. Hardly Ever.

After analyzing the result Colonel
Bryan says that the prospect of elect
ing a Democratic president next year
is excellent. Is the Coleneps resolu-
ton to never run again weakening ?"-
New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Lincoln spent the
week end in Boston.
Herbert S. Brown of Ashford called
ON local friends Saturday.
F. E. Pattison of Norwich called
on friends in Willimantic Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff John A. Fits of
Hampton was in town Saturday.
Mrs Charles NJ Knight of Chaplin
was Willimantic visitor Saturday.
Principal Egbert A. Case of the
Middletown high school was in Boston
Saturday.
Thomas j. Little spent the week end
with his daughter. Mrs. L. J. Kinney
of Mystic.
Fannie A Smith went to Newing-
ton Saturday to visit her son, Loud,
who is in the children's home.
Mrs. F. A. Ulrich returned to her
home in Baltimore, Nd, Saturday aft
or a pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. III. E. F. Tiesing of Summit
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

What Is GOING On Tsnishk
Natchaug Lodge. No. %. X Of p
Hooks Carnival in. Town Hill
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
New Board ofAldermen Meet for Or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Problem in Forwith Dimension.

AS he analyses the returns from New
Jersey a panied and puzzled express
sion comes over the intellectual Inca
ments Of Governor Wilson.-Anacon-
da Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

The public notes with interest that
ere IL John f.
Walsh pristine fortune Of sl5,0o0.0o0
that the lawyers didn't get---Omaha
Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

wilcox SO. r. Yare 81. Pntten 81, A.
Jacobsen SO, Amprim IS, Rock 3D.
Games this week INCLUDE MonuaYl
Warren VS.. johnson. Tuesday: Clerks
VS. crcscents Wednesday Manu-
facturcrs vs.. Independents. Thursdhy
Merchants VS.. Rhode Islands.
Horse Has Blind Stassers-
A horse driven by Fred Rand oaun-
ed a commotion by being taken Win
q fit on Haymnrket square Saturday
afternoon. The animal staggered into
wagon of w r. Preble, which was
standing near Brown Il Lovells store
and overturned Mr.. PreDleR wagon.
The wagon was not damaged. The
horse then fell and lay on the ground
until George Is, knight, who happened
to be nearby. bled II in the mouth,
The horse then got on its feet ana
was taken home by Mr.. Rand.
Hartford.--Mayor Smith In preparing
for the department Of finance ~ New
York city report OF the workings o.
the system OF assessments for street
sprinkling ia Hartford, upon the re-
quest OF William A. Prendergast, head
OF the department Of finance IN the
metropolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
DANIIELsoN

Congregational Church Engages Mrs
Lloyd G. Buckingham and Miss Sc
suin as SoIoists-Deaths, Gardner
Ellis, Henry Chamberlain = ather
Seeks Administration on Missing
Sons Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.

Miss Doris Arthieur is spending the
week end with Miss e. Pratt of Taft
Vile.
Thomas Hart is employed in the AL
myville wooden mill.
Miss Lena Cohn has returned from
several days stay with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Schwartz of New London.
Ormand Broadway spent Sunday
with relatives in Lebanon.
David Irvine has entered the spin
ming room of the Yantic Wooden COM
pany.
E. Findeison has returned, after
spending the week end with his family
in Westerly.
John Rosky of Bean Hill is working
in the spooling room Of the Yantic
Wooden company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Murray S
Boston Store
WILlIMARTIc, CONN.
Only
IL More Days
To Do Your
Xmas Shopping

STARR Monday, bright and early. You.
will have more time to make selection.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Willlmantic, Danielson and Putnam
PUTNAM

Walter Babbitt Returns to Panama
E. c. Peck Once Agent at BriceviiIe
Mine-Woodstock Agricultural So
ciety's Annual Neutrality-suspicious. So.
ciaI Club Formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
NOTICE

] repair, remodel, re-edRe and clean
Furs at reasonable price.
All work guaranteed. Drop a postal
and / viii call for work.
5RUckNER, Tho Furrier,
Telephone 252-e. Franklin ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Police Court Case.

At least five drunks will be arraign-
ed in the local police court this (Mon-
day. morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

high school seniors in the Foster block
Friday and Saturday was success
and as a result quite o sum VIII be
added to the Washington fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Middetown.-The freshmen at Wes
leyan have laid the board track on the
back campus for the use OF the relay
team, and practice Will begin soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Winsted.-TIose No. at a banquet
held recently presented Fire Chief
Charles Stone a handsome silver low
ing cup Chief Stone has been head of
the fire department since 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
BILIOUSNESS, SALLOW SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS--TAKE CASCARETS

You're bilious. you have
in your mouth, your eyes b'
your eyes. your lips are pare
tempered. Your system is
need is a cleaning up inside.
yourself and those who love
tate and inJure. Remember,
intestines can be quickly cur
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
Gre ooro Daily News Absorbe
Telegram.

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Hildebrand-Crater Publishing COM
pany, owners of the Greensboro Daily
News, has bought the Greensboro
Telegram, with it's good will, subscrip-
ton list, advertising contracts and
linotype machine. With this deal the
Telegram is absorbed by the Daily
News. The last issue of the Telegram
appeared Saturday afternoon, and it
is understood that it's editor and man
ager J. T. Fain, will return to Ala
bama to engage in newspaper work
there.
The Greensboro Telegram was es-
tablished in 1897 as an afternoon
paper by c. G. Wright 1t was first
edited for about eight months by the
late Charles P. Sapp. Following him
the paper was edited and managed
for about two years by R. M. Phil
lips, now associate editor of the
Daily News. r. F. Beasley then edit
ed the paper for something over a
year when it was sold to r. w. Hay
wood, who changed it to e morning
paper and ran it as such until last
winter. The paper was then sold to
J. T. Fain and H. G. Braxton of
Alabama. Some time ago Mr.. Braxton
sold his interest to Mr.. Fain who Sat
urday sold the paper, as stated, to
the Hildebrand-Cr Crater company.
In his concluding editorial Mr. Fain
after stating his reasons for selling,
says:
1--WE do not feel that the subscrib-
ers of the Telegram will lose by the
change, as they will receive in the
News better newspaper than we
were giving them or could give them
on a business-like basis"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
Vatican Fears Cholera.

Rome, Sept. 11.-Severa1 cases of
cholera have occurred in Rome, more
especially in the quarter of San Lo-
renzo, which is exclusively composed
of wretched and overcrowded tene-
ment houses. Stringent measures are
being taken to prevent the spread of
contagion from this quarter to the
city pproper, but former official neg
1ect has already caused many vic
Tins.
Some anxiety is felt at the Vatican
lest the dread disease invade the
apostolic palace. Under various pre-
texts all leaves of absence have been
denied for the last fortnight to the
members of the Swiss Guard and Pa
pal employees and all employees VINO
have been on their holidays in the
country are subjected to quarantine
in their own homes. They are visit
ed daily for a week by a physician
before being readmitted to the Vati-
can.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12

formation throughout many parts of
he territory affected. Huge lams
hold the flood waters from reaen ne
natural channels in many places and
completely submerge millions of acres
every time the Yang Use, fed by the
torrential rains in the mountains, gets
on the rampage.
The engineering problems referred
to are staggering. Here is terri
tory 700 miles long and 200 miles
wide that at periods recurring at
least every thrn years is fully or
partially fiood Canals and reser-
voirs would to be the only rem
edy unless great Yang Use can
be dyked.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
GERMAN
TROOPS
LANDED AT AGIDOR TO PROTECT
FOREIGNERS AGAINST
RIFF TRIBES
ACTION Is SIGNIFICANT

London, Sept. 1.-THE Riff tribes
are attacking foreigners in Tangeirs
German gun boats are preparing to
land marines at Agidir. This action
on the part of Germany is significant
and viewed with alarm. This and 9th
er troubles in China affected the LON
don cotton market.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
HEAD-oN COLLISION

One Man Killed and Four Serious
Iy Injured in a Wreck on North
western.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-One man was
killed and four seriously injured in a
collision in a fog between two North
western trains near McHenry, Ills.
One engine and four coaches left the
track.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
HER BODY FOUND.

Daughter of Wealthy HendersonviIIs
JeweIer Floating in Lake OsceoIa
Asheville, Sept. 1.-THE dead body
of Miss Myrtle Hawkins, seventeen
years old the daughter of a wealthy
Henddrsonville jeweler, who disap-
peared Thursday was found today
floating in Lake Osceola.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
The First Chinese Warship.

New York, Sept. 11-Saluated by
passing steamers the Cruiser Haichi
the first Chinese warship to enter
American waters came up the bay in
a blanket fog and anchored off the
city at Governors Island. She was
saluted by 21 guns.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
= ii ii ii ii Il @ 81 81 ii t. 10
q TO-DAY'S MARKET an
Il u ii @ @ 81 Il ii Il 81 II 80
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, Sept. 11.-Jan. opened
Hap; May 11.63; Oct. 1928; Dec.
1142 and at noon Jan. was 1874;
May 1157; Oct. 11.25; Dec. 11.37;
Liverpool opened IL points down
from Saturday with Jan IL and Dec
Z IL.
At 1880 Oct. cotton was 1926.
Dec. 11.41; Jan. 11.4O.
At o'clock Oct. cotton was IL 29sl
Dec. 11.38; Jan. 11.35 and March 11.4S
STOCKS
New York, Sept. 11.-After open
ing strong with gains of 3-4 the stock
market became feverish and the list
unsettled. Steel common gained 1-8
and Southern Railway IA. The curb
was steady. Americans in London are
firm.
PROVISIONS
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE opening in
Sept. wheat was SO 1-8 and Sept corn
66 5-8.
11:3 A. M, Sept. Wheat was %
7-8 and Sept. Corn 7-8.
At 2 o'clock Dec. Wheat was SO
IL. Corn Sept. 66 7-S.
Wheat closed Sept. 80 IA, Corn
Sept. Ss 5-8.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
BROKE HIS LEG.

Postman Falls With Machine.
London, Sept. 11.-Aviator Herbert
Great Britian's fast aerial postman
broke his leg today when his aero
plane fell near Windsor.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
Several Barges of Coal Sunk.

Paducah, KY, Sept. 11.-Several
barges laden with coal sunk when
the tow boat Sprague went ashore
on Sisters Island. She had IS barges
in tow. Boats are on the way to the
rescue. There is no loss of life.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12

"A "hlCe-udITeu man rOQo out TO the
jail today, jostled over three miles OF
rough road from the nearest in
terurban station. AS he entered the
dim chamber where his convicted son
stood he pressed a kiss on his fore
head.
1t was at this moment as in pre-
vious moments in the trial, that the
fortitude of the boy crumpled and
his face flushed tears forcing their
way from his eyes over his pale
cheeks.
In the mind Of father and son still
1ickers one hope-the granting by
the Court of Appeals of a new trial
through writ of error. But the pre-
vailing opinion in Virginia's bar is
that it is vain hope.
In contrast to the peaceful scene
in the Jail little home in Richmond
II miles away, where Paul Beattie
cousin of the convicted man, sat with
his wife an dbabe, glad of detention
as the commonwealth principal wit
ness, yet sympathetic for the man for
whom he bought the fatal gun, all
ignorant of the evil purpose that it
was to fill four days later.
what I did in testifying' said
Paul, II did from sense of duty.
1t was hard at first to nerve myself
to telling all knew but I am reliev-
ed that I have done it."
"Fearfu1ly unfair muttered the con
demned man in his cell when asked
his opinion of the verdict.
"Beulah Binford,'' he added, Gig
ured largely in the verdict, more
largely than the testimony of the
killing. These country folks cannot
understand how a woman of the un-
They don't know when that happens
how very hard it is to get rid of her.
"I have drifted along hoping against
hope that somthing would occur to
enable me to rid myself of that Bin
ford girl And once a woman of that
kind feels that you no longer take
any interest in her, she usually seeks
solace in suicide. So I drifted along
waiting for a chance to break off re-
lations with her without having to
hurt herself. tried hard to persuade
her in the meantime to live a proper
life
"Had this case been tried in any
court where those things are not un-
common, this morning I would have
been a free man. Interpreting Judge
Watson's instructions to the jury,
cannot see how the verdict could
have been other than mot guilty.
believe the jury was Influenced by
the one-sided newspaper reports be-
fore I had a chance to present my
side of the case. I wanted to give out
a statement as soon as I was arrest
ed but Mr.. Smith, my lawyer, advised
against this.
81 have not given up hope, because
I cannot feel that an innocent man
will be permitted to suffer for this
hideous crime"
There were many rumors abroad
today that Beattie would never die
in the electric chair; that he would
find some means of committing sui
eide when all hope of gaining his
freedom was gone.
BILLY" Sampson, his chum and one
of the important witnesses at the trial
was quoted as saying:
Henry Beattie will not die in the
chair. 1t will be some other way"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
Mills Starting Up.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Nearly $4,000 per
sons engaged in the New England
textile industries resumed work to-
day after an idleness due to shut
down.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
TROUBLES. IN PORTUGAL

A Garrison in Sympathy With Royal
lists Mutiny.
Lisbon, Sept. 1.-THE Portuguese
government has bought three aero
planes to be used in warfare on the
Royalists on the northern frontier.
It is reported that the garrison at
Canize in the province of Orense has
mutined
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
SURPRISING BINFoRD PICTURE

If Moving Pictures Are Shown LIZ
censes Will Be Taken Away.
New York, Sept 11.-In a letter to
600 moving pictures proprietors in
this city commissioner of license Wal
lace warned against the exhibition OF
the Beulah Binford, or the scene OF
the trial Those who violates this law
will have the licenses suspended.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12
Russian Ambassador to United
States.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE ap-
pointment Of Geo. Bakhmetiff to be-
Ambassador to the United States is
announced.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-12

Mr. w. A.. Finch left for Nash
vile this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
Norland Grange.

At regular meeting of Norland
Grange, East Livermore, Saturday,
Mar rs. the Third and Fourth degrees
We're conferred upon a class of eight
candidates. The meeting was COM
menced at the regular time with every
officer present and at his or her sta
ton. During the first part of the foye-
noon regular business was transacted
ana, candidates We're balloted upon.
The Third degree was conferred by
Worthy Master H. L. Aver The
Fourth degree was conferred by
County Deputy James A. Pike of
Danville Junction. This was done in
a creditable manner ~ is usual with
Mr.. Pike and the members present en-
joyed this part of the program as it
hasA,een some time since deputy has
given any instruction in this arange
The explanation of the work of@the
order was well gone over by Mr.. Pine
ny the time the degree was done din
Iier was announced and this was
good ore. The committee serving this
rspast was Mrs. John Weeks. Mrs
George Page. Mrs. Elsie Wilbur anG
J1pnes Bracket. The afternoon SEES
a16n was given over to the literary anC
musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
WHAT 7THE ORANGES ARE DOING

crops and handiwork included in th'
contest
~, iry i.oi,iiaE meetings. of boys and
girls institutes through the year for
etiuca tional and business purposes.
H. Form of Organization-The diff
fcrent forms of organization shall be:
ca The Club shall be the unit of the
organization and shall accept to mem
berShip boys aud girls residing in the
town in which the club is located.
thD \ county federation OF clubs
SHAH consist of the clubs located in that
paH culnr county and shall be organize
for the purpose Of holding u county eX-
hihition.
60 A state federation may be organ
iZai for the purpose of holding eNhi-
billions These exhibitions l." be held
at the time and place Of the Stat"
Grange and at III" Farmers Week at the
College of Agriculture.
Ill. MemberShip-Thc membership of
the Club shall consist of two classes Ca
active; thJ associate
Cl) Active members-The active
members shall consist of boys and girls
who will faithfully engage in work Of
III Itii anu tlIl'i me VI IlibIt VI iHt
contests each year.
(h) Associate Members-The asso.
ciate members shall consist of such pee-
pie as are interested in tn. objects of
the club and will assist in carrying Oh
the work.
" Outline of Work-The actual
work of the clubs may he al first the
growing of corn, small grains, and po-
tdtOeS, according as the interests of
each county directs, so far as work with
boys is concerned ard with girls ii may
b. in sewing. cookery, and drawing II
may also include exhibits of school
work by all active members of the club.
The making of handy utensils for home
aud farm use NAV later be added as All
important feature. The Improvement of
school grounds will constitute good
contest within school districts Essays
on Tho growing ana improving of crops
should be made part of every contest.
V. Funds-Thc funds for the pay
merit OF premiums and other expenses
should be secured by private subscrip-
ton and can lac $" done with good local
organization.
u Patrons Of the Movement-The
patrons of II general movement of this
kind should be those organizations and
institutions really interested in the Wei
fare and education of the youth and
willing to cooperate in taking an ac-
tive part in the responsibility OF organ-
izine and directing. The patrons,of this
movement are
ca The state Grange }
Do College of Agriculture.
&c, The State Department of E,duca-
ton.
fdD Teachers Of Agriculture in such
secondary schools as have established
Agricultnral Departments.
These Institutions departments, and
schools shall constitute the patrons Of
the moveaent of Board of Directors,
and they shall be represented by the
Lecturer. Maine State Grange; Director
of Agricultural Extension at the Col
leg of Agriculture; State Superintend-
ent of Schools: and Il RepreSentativ
from the Secondary Schools teaching
Agriculture.
Forms for organization, constitution,
and applications fer membership, will
be sent on request to b. Walker Nc
Keen. FrVehurg. Maine.