davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

interesting time to make the ascent is at the end of day when the view of the always beautiful sunsets and distant mountain peaks repays one for the strenuous exertion, one descent from Boulder is quite thrilling as the pass age leads through a natural chimney where each foot hold seems always a few inches further than one dare to jump.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen of Mesa, Arizona arrived on the night train Sunday. Their baggage arrived Mon day noon Mrs. Mcqueen is one of the most devoted of Iron Springs clubmem- bers. This is her second visit this season. She made an early visit to her cottage three weeks ago endeavoring to overcome a severe attack of hay-fever. Aftr a stay of two weeks she returned to Mesa much benefited
 Mrs Douglas H. Burtis went to Prescott Monday afternoon on a shop ping expedition Among other things she purchased lumber for their new house. She made a trip out to Pine Crest.
 Mir. A. C. Mcqueen went to Prescott Monday afternoon on business.
 The J. L. B. Alexander cottage has been put in readines for the arrival of Judge Earnest w. Lewis and family. They are expected Saturday. Judge Lewis is now in Clifton on legal busi- ness.
 A carpenter now employed by MT. D. H. Burtis in constructing their new tc ,oiY in n m all summer if there is a demand for his services.
 MT and Mrs Walter Talbot will only make a short stay in Iron Springs They are planning to spend the sum mer on the Pacific coast and will visit Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Fran cisco and later go to Lake Tahoeand the Yellowstone National Park.
 Mrs Wm. A. Hancock. mother ol Mrs. H. [. Latham did not come up to the Springs. She is spending the sum mer in Los Angeles and Long Beach Later she will visit in Monterey.
 The station agent is expected the twentiet.
 Monday was the first day mail was carried D: the six o'clock down train.
 Mrs. Laird and daughter Miss Heller Laird are expected this week. They have taken a cottage on the noth sids of camp.
 H. Hart, the caretaker has taker cottage and expects his mother soor to keep house for him. MT. Lemar Cobb is expected Thurs day for his first visit to Iron Springs Mrs Will Croft Barnes will remain in camp until August the guest of he sister Mrs. Ancl Martin. | The patrons of the boarding hous' express themselves as well pleased with th2 meals.
 Mrs. Clarence M. Scott, MT. A. C. Me | Queen and J H. Hart were passenger I on the Prescott train Tuesday after
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
ENGLAND'S OLYMPIC CHANGES
Britons Will Have Strong Team ir
 Field at Stockholm

NEW YORK, June 21.-Interest in the Olympic games to be held at Stockholm July 6-15, continues to increase as the date approaches It is evident that the opinion prevails in certain quarters that the English athletes will offer formidable opposi- ton to the American team during the fifth Olympiad. This belief is based, in all probability, on the fact that England has always been Ameri- cas- strongest competition in pre- vious Olympic meets and further fos- tered by the bitterness engendered between the two athletic governing bodies at the London games.
 There is not at this time any evil dence to warrant the idea that Eng
 land will defeat the. United States team in the struggle for the interna- tional track and field honors in the Swedish stadium. In fact, several of the leading American athletic author ities declare that England's team will mot even finish second in the athlet- ic competition If this forecast should prove correct, it will be the first time in the history of Olympic meets that the English contingent
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

noon.
 Mrs Sims Ely and son Northcut passed through Iron Springs Tuesday on their way to Phoenix after a two weeks visit in Humboldt, the guests of Mrs. James Bark.
 Mrs 2 A Marshall, her son MT. Edward Marshall. and her daughter Miss Angela wifi arrive Friday to spend the summer in their cottage on the foot of Boulder Hill.
 M. O'Malley of The O'Malley Lumber Co., was in camp over Sunday He has plans for an addition to his cottage. MT. Moore arrived Tuesday to do the carpenter work.
 Mrs J. Elliot Walker, who usually comes to Iron Springs early and re- mains late, is at present visiting her father in Garrettsville, Ohio. Later she expects to attend the Chataugua at Chatauqua Lake. New York. Her friends are hoping that the call of Iron Springs will be too strong to resist and that before the season closes she will be founl in her snug little cottage at the top of the hill From that same cottage are to be seen such magnlfl- cent sunsets as would be considered wild flights of the imagination, were they to bo reproduced upon canvass. Seven distinct ranges of mountains form a perfect foreground for these wonderful nature paintings.
 MT. w s. Heflin is expected up from Phoenix on Saturday to spend the week end with his family, at the Six Pines.
 MT. Will c. Barnes of the U. $. forest service who is on tour Of inspection in the west surprised his family by dropping in from Williams on the 5;42 Tuesday evening. He will spend a part of several days in camp, going up to Prescott at noon and returning on the evening train.
 Donald C. Gordman arrived in camp Wednesday from Phoenix to spend some time with his aunt Miss shannon Young Donald scott has constructed a clever little canoe which he carries over to Alto creek for row when the creek is high.
 A 1inenlan was in camp Wednesday ! connecting up the station with the mainline. After the station agent ar rives. Thursday the camp will enjoy the privilege of telegraphic service ane regular mails.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
JAPANESE AND GERMAN
 MAY NOT MARRY HERE
As Y Hirose and Katrina kappe
 Have Ascertained.

Without a knowledge of the laws of this state against miscegenation, Y Hirose travelled all the way here from Chicago to meet Katrina Kop- pei who had come from San Fran cisco, to get married. They could not have come to a worse place, Hirose, as may be suspected is a Japanese and Miss Koppel is a German One is Q Mongolian and the other, a Caucasian
 They first appeared at the office of Justice JohnstOne and wanted to be married forthwith. The justice said that license was a necessary preliminary and told them where the licenses were dispensed He did not however tell them that the superior court clerks would probably balk at dispensing one in this case
 But that is just what Clerk Wilson did, regretfully, for Hirose seemed to be a nice, intelligent fellow. They won the sympathy of the bystanders who advised them to go to Nogales, Sonora, where the authorities are not so squeamish about mixed blood.
 HirOse is a student. He met Miss Koppel some months ago when the wedding was arranged; that is when the arrangements which went awry yesterday were made.
 They decided that they would not go to Nogales but would go directly sto Chicago. It is thought that nli- nois has no law prohibiting the mar riage between persons of these two particular races.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

is leaving for Oregon-the ladies closed the meeting by joining hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne.'
 Mrs. Church will entertain the la dies July 17th As this is not the usual date it should be borne in mind. It is expected that all funds for the new building will have been collected by that time and each lady will respond to roll call with a verse or quotation which embodies the idea of praise or thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
Iron Springs

Indian relics recently have been dis covered in the caves of Boulder Hill
 Matate, arrowheads and broken piec- es of pottery comprise the find By far the most interesting discovery was a skull and leg bones of a human skele- ton, which have been classified by the finder as frequently found type of Indian skeleton. Boulder Hill, a pie turesque pile of hugh rocks appears at first glance impossible of ascent, as the surface of all sides of the rocks has been worn smooth by erosion
 There are two passages, and it is one of the most popular diversions for those in camp to climb to the top most boulder known as Flag rock. The most
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
NEW MEMBERS JOIN
 SOUTH SIDE |. \. 5.
Splendid Meeting On Wednesday.
 Next One to Be Held July 17.

Mesdames Harrington and Ross en- tertained the L. A. $. of the South Side on Wednesday last at the lat ters home. Some twenty-five ladies were present. Three new names were presented and tn following were ac- cepted as new members: Mrs. Renda Richards, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Miss Anna Wiler
 After the business session, Mrs. Townsend gave an instrumental solo
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

has been busted from the place. The rapid development of the continental athletes, however, gives some ground for alarm. With Germany, Sweden France, Australia and Canada cutting into the points usually secured by England such retrogression is not impossible.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

The village smithy hides away
 Beneath the chestnut bOugh. With altered biz the blacksmith is A motor expert now
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
RAW MATERIAL WASTED

It is with regret we note that most of the commencement orators, not withstanding the fact that their ora tions seem to prove beyond dispute that they know how to do it, are un- fortunately not yet of sufficient legal age to run the government as It ought to be run.-Phliadelphia ln- quirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
WOULD BE TERRIBLE

on her.
 Whats Wrong?"
 Something about the coat of her stomach, I understand
 'I hope they don't find it's out of style. She'd never get over that
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
JUNE 18 IN HISTORY

June IS. 1915. Dom Napoleon Bon aparte is defeated at Waterloo.
 June IS, 1762. Lord Sandwich orig mated the sandwich, which has since borne his name.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26
ART|CULOS De FANA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- t0do eli
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass E y.
de America, contandose en- primers II.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, dnrabilidad enyase.
I'll uso de Ia Tinta Do Carter 50 ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- 10
actualidad es casi la inica que Sc EN-
plea en- 81 comercio y en- las odcinas
De yents en- Il BOIETTN MERCAN.
TIL. -. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

En- dicho dia trabaiaban en- las ca
rreteras los siguientes
Del Presidio. carretera de Bayam6n-
Comerio 81, Rio Piedras- Caguas II. Ca
quasi Cayey 80 Barceloneta-Man
p, Manati-Arecibo, Is. Aguada 40.
Pueblo Niejo -
De la Carcel de San Juan EN- Arecibo.
carretera de Barceloneta Y Bayam6n,
%. Carcel de Aguadilla, carretera 80.
Carcel de Mayaguez, carretera de Aqua
dilla Lares p, Mayagnez a Anasco
Is. Carcel de Ponce. ccrretera de Pc
1uea Juana Diaz 45. Carcel de Qua
wanna, carretera de Guayama a Cayey
S4 Oarce de IIumacao. carretera de Ca
yey II Yabucoa 35. Galera anexa al
Preside, earretera de Barceloneta l6,
La Muda 20. Pueblo Viejo % Carcel de
Nieques carretera g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26
Ponce al dla

Pasa Ell Ponce una corta temporada por
motives de salud, nuestro buen amigo
de Adjuntas, ell juez municipal de aque-
lla localidad senior Cobian Rivera.
Hallase va restablecida de la dolencia
que lie retuyo EN- cama por espacio de dos
meses, la senorita Lucila Torres Colon,
apreciada joven de esta ciudad.
De paso para Sabana Grande, adonde
van en- propaganda de la independence
ell pr0XimO domingo los sen0reS Ieno
Gambia, Lopez Landr6n, Llorens Torres
y otros mas, hablaran las ocho de la no
che en- la plaza de Las Delicias de esta
ciudad
La reunion que anunciara la Liga
Progresista para ell jueves %, fue pos
puesta para ell proximo martes q las
$50, con objeto de dar tempo para que
los senores interesados estudien La impor
tante question tratar EN- dicho acto
FL senor Presidente del Sub -Comite
de Hygiene de Ia Playa, somete la con-
sideracion de la directiva ell infome de
los trabajos realizados en- aquel pueblo
durante las dos semanas comprendidast
entire el 4 y II del mes en- curse, como si-
que:
Hasta las diez de agosto Sc distribuy6'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

El dia "A del actual Iha sido puesto en-
libertad en- el Preside por haber cnm-
plido su condena el mdividuo Manuel
Vega Nieves de la Carcel de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26
NO

Han sido expedidos certifcados por
contribuciones a las personas siguien-
tes:
Pedro Alonzo, Manuel Paz Urdaz.
Carlos Pesquera, Jose Martinez Ddvila.
Manuel NJ Sama Jr., Ramon Marchan.
Francisco Paoli, Jose +. Irizarry Felix
Santoni, Luis IIuerta del Vale. Adrian
Reus Amadeo Nazario Lugo. c. Domin-
guez Rublo, Lorenzo .Jimenez. Angel a.
Vazquez.
Jose Oslas Rios ha sido nombrado
Mensajero de la Coecturia Gle Ponce.
La valoraci6n de toda la propiedad
Real y Personal de la Isla para el ejer-
cicio de 1912-19l3 asciende $l7S.0o0-
1000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

veneno para rataS l53 familiaS; desin-
fectantes a 50 familias Azoa a 81 ia
milias
Ademas, Sc puso veneno en- los muelles
y afueras del poblado; Sc pagaron l43
tket de ratas destruidas Sc pintaFon
cinco casas de familias pobres.
Hasta ell dia II Sc diStribuy6 desinfec-
tante 10 familias y Azoa %.
Ademas, Sc puso veneno en- los muelles
y afueras del poblado, Sc pagaron 2O5
tikets de ratas deStruldas; y Sc pinta-
ron 20 casas de familias pobres.
Sc estima que con la cal en- exlstencla
puede continuarse esa labor que anima
a los propetarios a poner Sus casas en-
buenas condiciones de ornate, 10 que IN
dudablemente signifca un adelanto en-
el estado sanitario Gle este poblado.
Dolores Vargas Y su muJer Francis
ca Rivera. domiciliadoS Ell el barriO Ma
meyes, discutian aver sobre 10 NAL sazo-
nado que Vargas encontro ell arroz con
habichuelas Francisco dirigio su ma
rido una palabra que el consider6 ofen-
silva. 10 que fue motive para que lie aco-
metiera produciendole una herida incl
sa Ell la palma de la mano izquierda y
una confusion en- el tercio superior del
music izquierdo.
Teresa Rivera, hermana de Francisco,
que Sc encuentra en- estado gravido, ira
to de apaciguar las iras de Vargas. rs
te enfurecido, la agredi6 produciendo-
le varias contusiones en- distintas regio-
mes del cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26
VISO PORTANTE

81 ID orden Philadelphia Chicago cualquiera
oa cudad mas ALA New
el conoiento de la compah ofc York.
8 q 10 Bridge Street. nosotros del
TRASBORDO NUEvA
sin cobae comio Haemos las
ces dc Agene de rasbodo cobnd
gamos nosotros que pagar por
Encafgado Puefto Rco H. E. SAFFER Muee NO. San joan
AGENTES PUERTO Teefono ITO.
Aguadila J. T. Silva & Co. Humacao
aardo H de Bird Leon
- Co Arroyo y VreIa Alvarez Co
- &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

La eXistencia de confinados en- los Pc
males de La Isla el dia p de los corrien-
tes era la siguiente:
Preside 525; Carcel de Aguadilla % /;
C5rcel de Mayaguez 10 Carcel de Pom
ce $50; C3rcel de Guayama l80; Carcel
Humacao 107; Carcel Insular de Vie
ques %, Y Galera anexa al Preside 23O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

FL tasadOr Don Luis Sevillano ha
vuelto Ponce a continuar sus traba-
jos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-26

Teresa y Francisco fueron asistidas
en- el Cuarto de Socorro.
Ell Corresponsal
Ponce Agosto a de 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

pension system for the employees
of the Cumberland County Light and
Power Co, of Portland, and all at
flliating companies has gone into eff
feet. Employees may retire at So, and
must at TO- and viii receive pension
based upon their previous earning ca
pacity, and upon the death of any EN-
ployee who has been one year in the
service, his heirs will be paid $500
Joshua Aver, for many years in the
employ of the company died just be-
fore the change was announced. hut
the death benefit will be paid to his
heirs. The new system applies to all
employees of the street railroad and
electric light companies.
The oath annual convention of the
Maine State Y. p. c. L. of the Uni
versalist churches, held at Ferry
Beach, Thursday, was attended by del
egates representing all the unions of
the State. f. C. Park of Bethel, pres
ident of the State Union, presided at
tile meetings of the day. The reports
of officers showed an increase of more
than 200 in membership the past year
and a corresponding increase in in
by the National convention for in
crease in membership and excellency
in work came to Maine, being award
ed to the unions in Oakland Sanger
vile and Rockland 1t was voted to
hold the next annual meeting here in
July, 1913. The following officers We're
elected at the business meeting Thurs
day afternoon: T.. c. Park of Bethel.
president; Rev. A. ]. Harsleff of Oro-
no, secretary. William L. Wish of
Woodfords, treasurer; Mrs. Persis
Shedd of South Portland, MissNNivien
r. Billings of Rockland and Miss An
ME L. Snow of Oroflo, executive COM
mittee. This afternoon. conference
of Methodists was held. Charles F..
Hicks of Sangerville was in charge.
THURSDAY evening, a campfire was
held on the beach and an address was
given by Rev w II. Skeels of Utica,
N. Y. The convention closed, Thurs
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

urday, Aug 3, which is a continue
ton of the one held in June. The
meeting then was adjourned to give
the sewer committee more time To
look over the grounds for the pro-
posed sewer, which is to drain the
North Street Plains. Engineers Bur-
leigh and Greenwood are now working
upon plans for the committee to sub
NIT to the meeting. Thus far the
most feasible plan is for the sewer
to come down from Jewett street,
down across Maple and Winter
streets, and down Court street An
other matter that will be brought be-
fore the meeting it is understood, Is
in regard TO the postoffice site. AT
the meeting in June 1t was voted to
have the site opposite the city build
ing, but it is understood that those
that wished the site on Court street
are making an effort to have this vote
rescinded.
John r. Mathes, a prominent lum-
berman and j. V. Bacon of Dover,
n. H., were in town, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gray, formerly
of Norridgewock, now of Lowell.
Mass, came here, Thursday, to bury
their three months old baby that died
in Lowell, Monday. Funeral services
were held at Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
FARMINGpALE

Ella T. Hpdgdon and daughters
Misses Gladys and Dorothy, of I
Park Mass. passed. aofew days
his father, L. j. Hodgdon, the frs
the week. They went, Wednesda
Boothbay, to pass the remaindel
the week as guests of Mr.. and
Parker Wyiie and family. f
Hodgdone accompanied the part
Boothbay.M
DIR. Charles Knight of Portland
return home Saturday, after s
vacation passed with Mr.. and
Hiram Clark, where Mrs. Knight
little daughter are visiting.
Alfred MeCausland has the lur
nearly all hauled for his new I
which will be built in the near flu
V. w. Smith is having new
built To his residence.
A beautiful monument was rect
placed in the North Street GENE
erected to the memory of the late
Clara Hodgdon.
Ray Beedle recently had the
fortune to stick a pitch fork into
of his feet, requiring the attend
of physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

There will be no baseball game here,
Saturday, but a week from Saturday
Skowhegan team will play Good Will at
Good VIII.
Major j. w. Fogler and family went to
Foxcroft in his auto. Friday.
DR.. Levi Wyman of Chester, Pa, Is
visiting his father, A. II. Wyman. DR..
Wyman is professor of chemistry in the
State Military College i'm Pennsylvania.
Miss Ethel Walton. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Annie Marshall in Hull,
Mass. for some time, arrived home,
Thursday night.
Miss Zaidee Morrison. who has been at
Lyme, Conn, doing art work under the
famous artist. Frank DuMond, arrived
home for the summer months, Thursday
night.
Mrs Clarence Sprague OF Lexington,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
father, e. b. Curtis, accompanied by her
daughter, Lucy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Norridaewock Tax Assessment.

NorrldqeWock Tax Assessment.
The assessment of taxes for Norridge-
woek has been completed by the select
men, who find the grand list to be $685.
059. The tax rate for the year is .S245. a
reduction of mills over last year. The
total amount raised is s1s,0l9.lI, of which
$l3,s27 is for town purposes; $2,7220l State
tax; $13l463 county tax, and s6S7,S0 over
lay The number of polls is 467. Last
year there were i49. Property owners
who will pay more than $50 each are: C..
II. Albee. $50.17 II. c. Albee, 5000; jus
tin -. Ames 1924; Frank l.. Ames, $780,
IS; Charles Atkinson, $3.50; b. +. Baker,
s676S; G.. Fl. Blaisdell, $3.50 William
Bracket sl27.S3; a. D.. Brackley, s60,95;
Bracket & Russell, $685.; r. S. Briggs
Estate, S65.54; l.. L. Brown $2l5,56; Edwin
II. Burgess, $129.91; L. F. Butler $50. 50 (,
M. F. Carr Estate $566 Harry w. Carr,
$3.50; Charles Carpenter, 1912; Fred
Clark 1907 Sarah Clark, 500. "a: Charles
b. Colby. sS0,22; Walter A. Crosby. $72.s
NJ. q. Bones, $G0S3; Cook H. Estey, $66 SO
Hanford b. Fields. 5000; Charles w.
Farrand, 5000; $. X. & c. II. Fuller
$l20 IS; Horace f. Frost, $61.06; j. +. Frye
$7224; Max Goldberg, $52.00; George e.
Harlow. sl04,3l; Harry l.. Head, $50 As;
M. f. Heckbert, $s5.0S, f. A. Hilton,
$i0474; Ira d. Hilton. sl65 "A; Joshua Hill
ton, $665s; William NJ Hobbs. s6l14; j.
c. Holt, 49,. 80; Fred L. Horn, $54.94. Will
liam w Huntoon, $685. George A. Hus-
sey, $l67.40 Henry c. Hussey, $103 As
Fred e. Jewett, $96, 10; Horace S. Jones,
$94,63; Frank ]. Kilgore $9059: Mrs. An
ma Knowlen, 5000; Rogers q Longley,
$6s.05: Fred Lancaster $53.22; James Leav-
lit Estate. $3.50; John c. Lyford $50. 81
A. p. Lombard, $53 S5; Frank MCGEE, $54.-
40; w. II. McIntire, s55.l0; Eben S. Mil
ler Sl0369: Nicholas Miller $500; VIII
liam l.. Miner So. IA: h. b. Moore, SOL Sc /;
Frank Padham. sl49 3s; Frank l.. Parker,
Sl@93; Philip r. Porter. 1929. 49,; Clar-
ence Rogers, sG437; Ceney Russell. s93.17;
Damas Siroias, 1874 George f. Smith.
s53.7l Harry W. Smith, S7956; Prescott
Smith, s5372; Frank w. Spanlding. $685.
Sullivan Spaulding Estate s642l; Allen
w. Stanley s6S54; Sarah Taylor, $780,
II. d. Hilton Estate sll4.29 Ellis II. To-
hey $685. Myrtle S. Tobey, s5s.19; Il. II.
Waugh, $12207; Eugene S. Watson. s540
Fred f. Webster, s64.S6; George 0. Wes-
ton, $S4.35; Charles A. Whiting. SIS. 76;
w r. Whitney, $l20,72; Everett M Will
hanson, $5l14 Henry f. Wilson. Sl0190;
Horace S. Withee, s627s; X A withee,
S5S-so; l.. A. Witherell. $7613; Mrs Hem
rietta B. Wood, slOl.s0; G. III. Wood. $685.
o.; Charles L. Worthley, s5016 p. +.
Seaton. s67.si K. F. & H. A. Yeaton.
1861.