davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Steady.
REEE-Eirn1.
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. Is.
Snot closed steady. Middling uplands
1910; do. gulf 1895 Sales 1902 bales.
Galveston steady, Is; New Orleans
quiet. 10; Savannah steady, l2a; Charles
ton steady, u Il-l6S Memphis SIS STEADY o,a los
Exports to Great Britain S$l61; to
France 1855; to the Continent G,36l; TO
Japan 252i3: to Mexico 1lO0
stock | 900 Els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Boston, Dec. 10
BEEF-Rressed steady; whole cattle Il
GlS3
BRAN-Steady, 24@2l5O
BUTTER STEADY, northern s5sd36;
western 356S6.
HEESE-Steady: n. Y twins 1a1a
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow 69s.
EGGS-Unsteady: choice 4iG43. west
ern 35Gt37
FLoUR-Firm; spring patent 5000.
IiAY--Firm; No / grade 2Sn 2350
LANES Firm: spring f3ul4.
LARp-IInsteady; pure III.
MINED FEFD-@Steady. 2tfl2S
OATS Higher; No. 2 ciipped white Al.
P0RK-Unchanged medium backs 2i.z5
Gt24. Is.
POTATOES Unchanged white l259li5
NEALS- Unchanged, l0als.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
The Standing Committees.

The standing committees announced by
the State master are as follows:
Resolutions-Brothers C. B. Gale, Will
liam c. Hanson, w. 5. Parker, +. NJ
Lamb; Sisters a. l.. Thomas, c. +. Oil
Yer. II. II. Payson.
Order of Business-W. b. Gardner
Pomona Grange-A. w. Bradbury j. II.
Blanchard. Henry e. Jillson, w. B. Gard
ner, Leonard Barber. Ray Bridges, b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Instant Relief from Eczema

Now if you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
pointed. do not make the mistake of re-
fusins to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-go to them II you can't come
to us--but if you come to our store, we
will give you the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee, that Odd.
viii stop the itch at once.
paulding's Drug Store, Hallowell; Jack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds
Seems too good to be true-but it is
true, and we vouoh Tor it.
just a few drops of the simple cool
ing wash, the Odd Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
We give you trial bottle--enough to
prove it--for rs cents.
Bowdltch, Webster & Co, Augusta;
son Eros. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Bonds were slightly lower on small Of
ferings. Total sales. par value, $4,000.
United States Is declined is on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Boston Produce Market.

Quotations on flour, grain. millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to lobbers, All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
taiIers)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
CHANGE IN DlSTRIBU-
TON OF SCHOOL FUND.
Continued from Page one.)

making the securing of the legislation
provided for therein their paramount
issue, and whereas, the Lewis, bill has
been introduced in the Senate by Oba-
diah Gardner as Senate Bill 5. 5474 on be-
half of the farm organizations of the
United States. Therefore be it resolved
by the executive committee of the Maine
State Grange that we endorse the Card
ner bill s. 5475 for Postal Express and
urge the patrons of Maine and the farm
erss of the. state generally to bring all
possible influence to bear to secure the
early enactment by Congress OF this
measure.
At the same meeting there was also
adopted the following resolution: .Whe e.
as, it is our positive conviction that the
most effective way TO secure the legisa-
ton desired by farmers and endorsed by
the grange is to elect to office only those
who are pledged to support and work
for grange measures. Therefore be i
resolved by the executive committee of
the Maine State Grange in regular meet
ing assembled that the secretary be aa1
hereby is instructed to send the follow
ing appeal to the subordinate oranges of
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market gener-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
To the Patrons of Maine.

Patrons, this is your opportunity. In
the coming election each of you has an
undivided responsibility to see that no
one gets the farmer vote who does not
stand squarely for the Grange demands.
You owe not the smallest measure of
support to the candidate who says to
you, 81 desire to go through the cam
paign unpledged'' The man who will not
tell the voters where, he stands on the
great questions which are before the peo-
pie in plain and unmistakable terms is
not worthy Of your support. No candi-
date for United States senator or con-
gresham should receive your support
unless pledged to the passage of the
Gardner Postal Express bill. the pas
sage of the Haugen Oleomargerine bill,
opposed to the Aldrich money scheme
and in favor of the furtherance of popu-
lar government. No candidate for re-
election should receive your support un-
less his record is straight on these
measures.
Patrons. the responsibility is squarely
up to each and every one. He who fails
to do his duty and go to the polls and
vote for the candidate regardless of
party, who stands most openly and fear
lessly for grange measures has no right
to complain of conditions.
At the October meeting, State Master
Stetson was authorized to represent the
executive committee at the third annual
conference of executive committees of
Progressive Grange states, to be held at
Spokane in November. At this meeting,
the chairman of the building committee
was instructed to send out an appeal to
the grangers to aid in furnishing the
grange cottage at Good VIII Farm.
Resources of the Maine State Grange
on Sept 80, 1912.
Stock in Cooperative Store,
Portland, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 OF
Balance in Treasury ........ 1884 81
Supplies in Secretary's Office 40S. 81
Total northumberland. Scot. SO
Respectfully submitted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD EVANS,
GEO. PLUMMER,
l.. C. FUTILE,
GEORGE ALDEN,
C. S. STETSON,
e. II. LIBBY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Kid Albert, Leo Flynn's pretender
to. the welterweght championship,
and Billy Lewis of New Jersey will
meet in a 10-round bout atatAlbany.
Thursday night, at Dan McMahon's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
GENERAL KLES
IS UNITED WITH
HIS. FAMILY
Troubles of the Aged Soldier
Appear to Be Settled
WIFE PAYS JUDGMENTS
Will Soon Lift Mortgage From Home
and Go There to Live With
Husband.

New York, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Daniel E.
Sickles yesterday formally satisfied
the judgment obtained against Gen.
Sickles by the Bank of the Metropolis
for $5,O5O.94 Her son Stanton last
night accompanied the General to Al
bany. where the veteran attended a
reunion.
Her action of yesterday is only one
stop in the programme of conclllatory
moves arranged for by the reunited
husband and wife. Mrs. Sickles has
cabled to Madrid to arrange for the
sale of several pieces of property
there one of which she values at $780,
GOO With the proceeds OF these sales
of her Spanish property Mrs. Slckles,
friends of the family say, will take up
the mortgage for $118,000 held by the
Bowery Savings Bank on the Sickles
house at % Fifth avenue, thus clear
ing UP the difficulties in which her
husband has found himself on this
score Last October arrangements
were made by the savings bank to
foreclose this mortgage because of
the non-payment of taxes on the
property.
Friends of the General and his wife
say that the three, including Stanton
Sickles, are extraordinarily happy at
the outcome of the family disputes.
Mrs. Sckles and her son, according
to their acquaintance, are preparing
TO move into the Generals home at
23 Fifth avenue in accordance with
the reconciliation programme. When
Mrs. Sickles again takes charge of
the house, il is said, Miss Wilmerding,
the Generals housekeeper, will go
away, as her services will no longer
be required.
Those intimate with Gen Sickles
say that it has not been his position
that he would not accept half from
Mrs. Sickles but that he would not
accept it from outsiders. The inter
cession of Mrs. Sickles has made IN
necessary the efforts of Sheriff fIar-
burger to help the old soldier and also
has eliminated the difficulty which il
was expected the Sheriff would have
in porsuading the General to accept
this help.
Checks and offers of money have
been coming into Sheriff Hamburger
for several days from persons all OYER
the country VINO wished TO assist the
General. One of these offers was
from ex-United States Senator Will
liam T. Chandler of New Hampshire,
who subscribed 800 Sheriff Harbur-
ger said last night that he believed
it would have taken little time TO
raise $4,000 or $4,000 instead of
$4,000 The Sheriff was busy yester-
day afternoon notifying all those who
had sousht 10 aid the General that
their assistance was not required.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
Mrs. Laura Perry Had Lived in Brat
tleboro Since 1845

Mrs Laura Perry, So, widow of
Thatcher Perry, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Brattleboro, died Monday
evening at the home of Henry B. Allen
Oak street, where she had made her
home since June, 1909. Mrs. Perry's
health was excellent until nine weeks
ago. when she suffered an attack of
bronchitis, from which she never fully
recovered. A general breakdown fol-
lowed
She was born in Chesterfield, N. H.,
January II, 1927, and was the daugh-
ter of Ezekiel and Jerusha Harris.
she was married to Thatcher Perry
of Brattleboro. November IL, 1916,
and they went to Brattleboro to live.
Mr. Perry was for many years sup
erintendent at the Bradley farm and
later worked at his trade as a carpen-
ter at the Estey organ factory. He
went to California with Fred Harris
at the time of the gold fever and was
there for three years.
He died, August %, 1901 Three
children were born to them One died
in infancy, and Fred T. Perry, an en-
gineer on the Boston and Maine rail-
road between Windsor and Spring
field, died April %, 1900. The third
son, Chauncey S. Perry, is member
of the firm of Perry & Keeseman of
Bennington, printers. Two grandsons
survive, Fred and Roy B. Perry of
Bennington, sons of c. s. Perry
Mrs. Perry was a lifelong worker in
the Universalist society. and retained
her faculties until her recent illness.
She was a great reader and her gen.
ial disposition won her a large circle
of friends of all ages. Mrs. Perry liv-
ed for 80 years at her home on Green
street until June, 1909, when she vert
10 Mr.. Aliens to live.
The funeral was held at the house
Oak street, at $50 Wednesday after
noon. Rev. d. T.. Trout ofliciated and
the burial was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. e..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
TO HE'LL WITH THE
CONSTITUTION.
SAYS BLEASE
Outbreak BY South Carolina
Governor at Conference
WOMEN LEAVE The HALL
Advocate of Negro Lynchlng Would
Tear up Commission Sooner Than
Recede from-Position.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 6.-Many WON
en- in attendance on the governors
conference yesterday hurriedly left
the hall when Gov Cole L. Blease of
South Carolina, for the second time
defending his doctrine of lynching ne
groes guilty of criminal assault, with
out a trial, shouted the words: ITO
hell with the constitution" This SEN
timent was in response to a question
by Gov. Joseph N. Carey of Wyoming,
who desired to know if Gov. Blease
had not taken an oath to uphold the
constitution and laws of his state, and
if these laws did not protect colored
men as well as white men,
II will answer that question:" re-
piled the South Carolinian. And /
hope the newspaper men will get it
right, for in my campaign in South
Carolina they found that | am a fight
er-and a cold-blooded fighter. When
the constitution steps between me
and the defense of the virtue of the
white women of my state. | will re-
sign my commission and tear it up
and throw it to the breezes. have
heretofore said. TO hell with the con
stitution.' When women, some of
them wives and daughters of COVER.
nors. left the hall, on hearing this,
Gov. Blease subsidized.
Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist of Florida
answered Gov. Blease. The first
thing" he said, that indicates a man.
ly man or a womanly woman is
thoughtful consideration for other peo-
pie"
Later Gov. John F. Shafroth of Col
orado referred to the lynch-law doc
trine. zone mob can do more injury
to society,"" he said. than 20 murders,
because a lynching permeates the en-
tire community and produces anarchy
The influence of mob rule is most re-
prehensible. When laws are made it
should be the duty of a governor to
enforce them, whether he approves
them or not. When the law prescribe
hanging for an offense, and a man is
found guilty, he should be hung,
whether white or black, and there is
no excuse for mob law. / conceive it
to be our duty as governors to de-
clare for law and order"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06

of joint resolution Wednesday in the
House providing for the Battleship
Oregon to lead the procession at the
opening of the Panama canal. 1nis
afternoon the Senate ordered the reso-
luton to lie as it has been learned
that the Oregon is out of commission.
Gov. Fletcher has appointed the fol-
lowing members of commission
which was created by joint resolution
for an investigation of the school sys-
tenn of the state Judge John II. Wat
son, chairman Montpelier; Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Columbia
University; Theodore n. Vail OF Lyn-
don, Percival w. Clement of Rutland.
Horace F. Graham of Craftsbury,
Frank H. Brooks of ST. Johnsbury, Eli
Estee of Montpelier and A. e. Tuttle,
president Vermont State Teachers as
ISOLATION, Bellows Falls.
The special committee to investi-
gate the needs of the state for the es-
Enlistment OF q detention farm for
the care, Regeneration and reformation
of minor criminals gave those inter-
ested in the proposition, as we'll as
those who might be opposed, chance
this evening to be heard. At the pub
lie hearing held in the hall of repre-
sentatives, Senator House presided.
No one appeared in opposition to
the plan and those speaking in favor
of a detention farm were Sheriff Frank
Tracy of Washington county, Superin-
tendent James n. Barss of the State
Industrial school at Vergennes, Will
liam A. Lord of Montpelier Sheriff
Adams of Orange county, John F..
Weeks of Middlebury, member of the
penal commission, and Chauncey w.
Brownell OF Burlington.
At a public hearing before the
House committee on highways and
bridges tonight the rural free delivery
carriers were represented by b. L..
Osgood of Gaysville, member of the
executive board of the National Asso-
citation of Carriers.
Il. f. Benedict of Poultney. presi-
dent of the Vermont association, John
Beckwith of Bethel and j. c. Carpen-
ter of Irasburg State Highway Com
missioner Charles w. Gates also ap-
peared before the committee.
A letter from Vernon ~ Pierce, act
ing director of the bureau OF roads in
the department OF agriculture, TO Con-
gresham Frank Plumley was read.
1t was to the effect that if the State of
Vermont will appropriate $4,000 the
federal government will appropriate
$4,000 for 80 miles strip of high
way, to be improved under govern
ment supervision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
SACRED CONCERT
To Be Given Sunday Evening at Con-
ereeationai Church

To Be Given Sunday Evening at Con-
ereeatonal Church
The Imperial Male Quartette of
North Adams, consisting of James c.
Morton, John L. Burt, Theodore Plum
kett and Daniel Pars, will give a
sacred concert at the Congregational
church Sunday evening with the fol-
lowing program:
Quartette-"Holy. Holy, Holy"
Holden
Solo-O God Have Mercy
Mendelssohn
Mr.. Theodore r. Plunkett
Quartette--I Cannot Always Trace
the Way Dow
Quartette (Response) Heavenly
Father Dow
Solo-Be Thou Faithful Unto Death
Mendelssohn
Mr.. James c. Morton
Duet-Guide Me, o Thou Great Jehov-
ah.- Lansing
Mr. Morton Mr. Paro
Quartette--Lead Kindly Light-Euck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
IA CENTS FOR DAYS RATIoNs
Serious Charges Against Food Served
at House of Correction

Montpelier, Dec 5.-The commit
tee on the house of correction of the
legislature left here for Rutland this
afternoon to investigate serious
charges against the management OF
the house of correction relating to
the food which is supplied to the pris-
oners there. IL is understood that a
serious complaint has been made A
resolution earlier in the session pro
vided for the trip but it has not
been thought necessary for the com
mittee TO go.
Srhe complaint is said to involve
the milk supply and other foods.
Supt f. L. Morgan has stated that
he fed the prisoners at IA cents a
day each and lis allowed so cents a
day by the state the rest of this, or
36 cents. applies on the house of cor
rection. Just what food can be sup
piled at II cents for three meals at
the present prices of meats. bread.
and an foods has aroused some inter
est among parties here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
TWO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
TWO swanton Children Believed te
Have Been Poisoned

Rave Been Poisoned
Swanton. Dec 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Wells, who reside on White
Rock street have been sadly afflicted
by the death Of two children from the
effect of poisoning &c is thought
brousht on by eating vegetables or
using. condensed milk which &c Is sup
rosed. had 'heen in contact with rat
poison, used On the premises.
Mrs Wells and four chill 'ren were
an taken ill Monday 40 about he
same time. and Lewis. aged six years.
died Tuesday. and Mary. AGED four
wears died Wednesday morning. The
mother and the two other children
have recovered.
The dead children were taken to
Milton the former home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wells. for burial Wednesday af-
tefnoCn
The stomach o. one Of the deceased
children, and also samples Of the con-
densed milk have been sent to the
state labratory Of hygiene at Burning
ton for analysis. end the report Of he
findings in the matter is expected to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
MRS. EDWARD ROBINSON
Life Long Resident Died Thursday
Afternoon.


The death Of Mrs. Edward ]. Robin
son occurred late Thursday afternoon
at her home, the Robinson homestead
on the Bennington Flats. following a
two weeks illness Of grip ehich de-
veioped into typhoid fever She was
Al years old
Mrs. Robinson was a native of Ben
nington and had always resided here.
She was a daughter OF Morris and
Elizabeth Kelly Connolly Mrs Rob-
inson was a member Of Wallo0msac
Lodge. II. i. o. ?. She was well
known In the community and highly
thought OF.
Surviving besides her husband. are
two children, Jessie and Susan. AGED
ld and IS years. two sisters. Alrs.
Adcibert Bump of Hoosick and Mrs.
Patrick Mcclure of Bennington and
three brothers, Laurence Connolly Of
fittsheld. James Connolly Of Me
chanicville ~ Y, and Christopher
Connolly Of pittsburg. Penn.
The funeral VIII be held from the
house Sunday afternoon at . o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
TWO FALSE ALARMS
Fire Deps lent Again Stirred to
Use.ess Activity.

For the second time in little more
than "a hours, Size fire alarm was
rung in THURSDAY evening The sec
ond alarm was from box 16 at the cor
ner of Union and Main streets. That
on Wednesday night was from the box
on the corner of Park and Gage SITS.
Both alarms were the results of ma
licious mischief and the officials of
the fire department and the village au-
thorities are fairly well-convinced
that the pulling in of the alarms is
the work of some irresponsible boy.
If he is apprehended he will be Sc
verely dealt with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
offer Of Reward

A reward OF SO win be paid for in
formation that win lead Go the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per-
sons who sent in the false FIRE alarms
from the boxes at the corner Of Park
and Gage and az the corner Of Union
and Main streets. a reward OF S. viii
also be paid for Information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF
any person who az any time breaks
the glass in a Ere alarm key-box.
JOHN +. CHENEY, Chief Engineer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
"sUPER" AT THE THROTTLE
Enginemen Had Worked Too Long
e.. and Bosses Got on the Job. ...

Salt Lake City. Dec. 5.-A locomo-
tive hauling a special train carrying
a number of Denver and Rio Grande
railroad officials, pulled into the Salt
Lake City station last night. manned
by A. b. Apperson, general superin-
tendent of Utah lines, and n. A. Will
Jams, superintendent of the Salt Lake
division. When their train reached
Midvale, II miles south of Salt Lake
City. it was discovered that the fire.
man and engineer had been on duty
sixteen hours. the maximum time al
lowed by law. Rather than wait Tor
another train or a crew, AppeTson
donned the engineers overalls and
took his seat at the throttle and Will
Jams got the firemans shovel and pro-
ceeded to fire up The run to salt
Lake City was made on time and the
regular crew rode in the superinten-
dents private car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
COUNTY COURT
Trial Of streeter VS.. Bishop Beg,
This Morning.

At the opening of county court this
morning the case of Josephine +.
Streeter VS.. William B. Bishop was
taken up. The parties reside in
Readsboro and the plaintiff brings
suit against Bishop, who is her STEP
son, to recover $500 claimed to be
due her from the sale of certain water
right. Chase & Daley of Brattleboro
appear for the plaintiff ard Clarence
p. Niles of North Adams for the de-
PENDANT
A jury was soon secured as follows:
Henry {. Stone of East Dorset. Roy
H. Harrington of Searsburg Thomas
Burns OF South Dorset, Arus f.
Bump of Arlington. Ralph Walker of
East Arlington, William Pratt of Ar
lington, Forrest Hagar of Woodfold,
Villain II. Smith of Manchester
Depot, Jesse Durham of SALISBURY,
Ezra Brothers of Stamford, Horace
Galusha Of South Salisbury aud AL
bert s. Peake of Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
TO 3 BUILT OF MARBLE
The Lincoln Memorial Design Accept
ed After Much Effort.

Washington, Dec 5.-After 10 I'M
successful meetings the Lincoln
memorial commission last night de-
cided at a conference in the White
House to approve the design for a
monument to the martyred president
submitted by Henry Bacon, a New
York architect President Taft,
chairman of the commission, presid-
ed and Speaker Clark, Representa-
tive Cannon, Senators Cullom, Wet
more and Martin were present. The
president will send to Congress to-
day special message transmitting
the report of the memorial commits
sion and recommending the accepted
design. Il viii receive the support
OF the commission and it is believed
win be accepted by Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
GOVT. CARDS TOO somsRE

Public Abandoning Them for the
More caudy Souvenir Cards.
Washington. d. c., Dec. 5.-The pub
lie seems TO have forsaken the gov
ernmonts sober postal card for The
gaudicr production Of the souvenir
shop. for the report Of public printer
DonnoIy shows only 100000. GOO cards
were printed I'm 1912. as against T.
2eoQ04Qo0 turned out The preceding
year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-06
GRANGE ELECTS
officers Chosen at Meeting Wednes-
day evening.

AT the regular meeting of Benning-
ton Grange Wednesday evening the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
Master. VIM c. Houran; overseer,
VIM. c. Clark: lecturer, Edith J. Rice;
steward, Charles Z. Knapp: chaplain,
Arthur J. Elwell; treasurer. Wheeler
Rice; assistant steward. r. j. Vickery;
secretary. Mrs. w. c. Clark; gatekeep-
er. Charles B. Sherman; Ceres. Mrs,
w. c. Houran: Pomona, Mrs. Lydia
Saunders; Flora. Mrs. Arthur Cutler;
lady assistant steward, Mrs Dwight
Rudd; musician. Catherine Nickery.