davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At a meeting of the Belfast, Ire.
Chamber of Commerce. Monday it was
announced as probable that the fast
steamers Of the Cunard Line would
soon resume calling at Queenstown on
the eastward voyage. At present the
Lasitania and Mauretania make Fish
sHart the port of call instead of
Queenstown to save time aud TO eN-
pediie he mails from the United
States.
While the New York-St. Louis eX-
press westbound on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad was ascending the one
mile grade between Piedmont and Al
lamont W. Va. in the Allegheny
mountains. shortly before 10 =. NJ,
Monday. masked man armed with
two pistols jumped ON one of the
sleeping cars and robbed the passen-
gers If money and valuabl He drop
ped off and escaped just before the
train reached Altamont
Three Negroes were shot dead in
the courthouse at ShelbyVille, Tenn.
Monday afternoon. They were charg-
ed with the murder Of . railroad de-
tective several days ago near Bill
Buckle, Tenn. As evidence in the pre-
liminary trial piled up against three
blacks, the anger of the spectators in
the courtroom famed up. Simultant-
ousIy the Negro fell before a hail of
bullets rained upon them from all
parts of the court room. 5. W. Evan
son Of the Nashville. Chattanooga &
St Louis Railroad was the Negroes
victim.
4 legal squabb1e, between the courts of
Maine and those of Quebec, Canaua, over
the life insurance of Jean O. Tremblay
of Quebec was held, Monday, by the SUI
preme court of the United States to be
beyond its jurisdiction. The supreme
court at Quebec awarded $1,000 insurance
to j. b. Cloutier of Quebec, by virtue Of
an assignment, while the courts of Maine
held the Quebec judgment was void and
awarded the money to Patrick f. Trem-
blay of Lewiston. Me The supreme
court held that state courts need not give
fun faith and credit to judgments of for
eign countries, even though the constitu-
ton required them to give such credit to
judgments of other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
W0lman Suffers
Another Fire Loss

An alarm Of fire was rung in from
Box 46 at LIS o'clock, Monday morn
ing, and Hose Of that district, Hose
| and the Hook and Ladder from the
Central fire station responding, found
the house owned by Frank Wolman
at g Maple street in blaze. An hours
hard work was Required to get tie
fire under control. The cause of the
blaze is unknown. but it is supposed
that defective wiring in the stable was
responsible. The stable was helf de-
stroyed and its contents burned. The
horse and poultry We're saved with lit
tie difficulty, however, and the great
est loss was sustained in the cutting
Of the ell Of the house, as the fur
nishings of the kitchen and two cham
bers We're reduced to ashes But few
people viewed the fire, because of the
hour, but it was one worthy of note,
as Mr.. Wolman suffered d loss Of about
$500 by flames, last Thursday night,
in the upper part of his second house
at No. "a. The loss was covered by in
surance in both cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Master Plumbers
Enjoy a Banquet.

The Maine State Association of Mas
ter Plumbers, at 100 p NJ, Monday,
on the occasion of their annual meet
ing. sat down to a splendid six-course
banquet in Elks' hall All the officers
We're present excepting the vice pres
ident, and 30 covers We're laid. \ short
business meeting was held before the
feast, President Goss of Lewiston pre-
siding, assisted by Secretary J. 2.
Donovan of Winthrop, and Treasurer
John Snow of Lewiston. When the
general appetite had been appeased,
and all We're enjoying the congenial
harmony that pervades the hour fol-
lowing a perfectly appointed and served
dinner. the body of men went into eX-
ecutiVe session until 80 o'clock. Much
business of Importance was transacted
and general plans discussed, but all
We're of a private nature pertaining
to the trade thai is generally such an
expensive mystery. A talk of especial
interest was given by George f. Titus
of Cleveland, Ohio a general expert in
matterys of pottery drainage.
At the close of the meeting a spirit
of satisfaction WAS evident, and il
was apparent that the business of the
day, and the work of Caterer Buzzell
haG both been appreciated to the full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Colby College.

Announcement was made, Monday con-
corning the semi-fnal debates of the
Goodwin Interscholastic Debating Leagus
which is under the general direction of
the Colby Debating Society. Good VIII
High school will debate Watervllle High
school at Fairfield, Friday evening
March %. on: Resolved That the United
States Should Establish System If
Shipping Subsidies" Maine Central In
stitute will debate Ceburn Classical In
stitute at PittsheId. Wednesday evening.
March q, on: Resolved, That Granting
the Willingness of Cuba, the Annexation
of the Island Will Be for the Best In
terests of the United States" As in the
preliminary Debates members of the
class in augmentation will act as coacn-
es to the debating teams of the prepare
tory schools Donald w. Ellis, '13. of
Fairfield will coach Good VIII High
school Frederick II. Dubor, IA, of Wa
terville will coach WatervilIe High
school MILFORD G. Chapman, Jr., IL, of
Portland viii coach Coburn Classical In
stitute; and Clarence b. Washburn, II.
of Litchheld will coach Maine Central
Institute
Work will be commenced at once on the
Murray Prize debates. Already the de-
bators have been asked to submit suit
able questions. 1t is expected that the
prize debate will be held during the last
part of March. The men who in com
petitive debating contest, held last De-
eember. were chosen as speakers. fol-
low: Ernest II. Cole 10, Waterville;
Frederick III. Dubor IA, Waterville;
Frederick c. Davis 49, Norridgewock
Harvey Knight IA, South Eliot; Robert
f. Owen IA, Waterville: Walter J. Ride
out IL. Dover. Alternates: Donald w
Ellis 49, Fairfield, and Andrew Young
10, SangervilIe.
The marks for the work of the frst
semester will be sent from the Office ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
THE STANDING.
OAKLAND.

Thursday night will be Childrens night
at the Rebekahs'. All children of the
members, without regard to age, are in
vited. Members who have no children
may invite one child. A bag treat is de-
sired
a. o. Burrill Raymond Hutchinson and
James Nickerson and two PLUMBERS from
Waterville will leave, Tuesday morning,
for Kineo, where Mr.. Burrill has the
contract for the heating and PLUMBING
work on the new annex to the Kineo
Hotel, a job which he expects win last
about three months.
Mrs. John w. Haynes returned. Mon
day, from Lewiston. where she has been
visiting her daughter for the past week
Don't fail to see the Grange play enti-
tied "Blundering Mr.. Brown" at the
Grange hall, Tuesday evening 4he play
viii be followed by a social dance for
which Moulton's Orchestra Will furnish
music.
Cascade Grange held a Valentine con-
test, Saturday evening. in which Her.
bert Philbrick Won first prize and Mrs.
Bowdoen second prize The Third and
Fourth degrees We're worked the same
evening. followed by an excellent harvest
supper. prepared by the ladies'
Mrs. Rose Blethen has gone to Unity
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Mutt
Mrs. Belle Wort has returned from
Bingham, where she has been for sever
al weeks.
Mrs. Flora Kelley of Belgrade is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. David Ellis, accom-
panied by her granddaughter Elizabeth
Mrs. Laura Marshall and Miss Loret-
ia Gerret returned to Lewiston, Monday
after q two-ddys visit with Mrs Arthur
Poirier.
Joseph Harris died, Monday, at his
home on School street.
Nathaniel Galouche fell on the ice near
his home, Saturday evening, and broke
both bones in one leg just above the an
kle
Mrs. Tillinghast of Livermore Falls
gave very interesting sermon, sunday
morning. at the Universalist church.
Mrs. Agnes Demmons and son Henry
went to Bath. Saturday. for a week s
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson are re-
joioing in the birth of boy
Charles Blaisdell was in Augusta, Sat
urday, on business.
j. b. Clough is confined to his house
by illness.
Charles Caswell, who has been working
in North Carolina, this winter, as a civil
engineer. and Charles Harris of Wal
than, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
]. E. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
PITTSFIELD.

Miss Bessie Sprague of Pembroke. q
student at Maine Central Institute, I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
Monday at the Methodist parsonage.
Her father, Fl. l.. Sprague of Penn
broke and her sister, Mrs. Max Doten
and Mr.. poten of Bangor are in town.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Emerson under
went surgical operation, Monday, at
her home on Forrest street
The Pittsfeld Tuesday Club will
meet, Tuesday afternoon. with Miss
Grace Rogers. for the study of the
second and third acts of Henry, the
Eighth.
Mrs. Llewellyn Gould is visiting in
Watervilie with her brother, Nile DIX
on.
Miss Georgia Gartley of Bangor was
the guest, over Sunday, of Mrs. Nell
son Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Randlett, who has ac-
eeptcd the position as clerk at the L.
G. Lancey hardware store, began her
duties. Monday.
w. o. Hilton of g.. Adams, chair
man IF the seleetmen. and Frank Fitz-
gerald of the same place, We're in
town, Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wyman of
Gaysville. VT, arrived, Saturday, for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. APP
pleby, before going to Palmyra, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Frost.
Mrs Daniel Livingston passed Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
Given Pres. Taft's Administration by
Gathering at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 19.-Unquali-
fed approval was given President
Taft's administration by large rep
resentation of his followers from all
parts of Wisconsin at a banquet, to-
night, after a conference today, at
which delegates at large to the Re
publican National Committee were
nominated. The delegates must go
before the primaries April 2 in oppo-
sition to those selected by the La
Toilette conference held at Madison
several weeks ago.
Attorney General George W. Wick
ersham was the guest, of honor at the
banquet and gave the principal ad-
dress, taking for his subject ''The Ad-
ministra ton Antitrust Record"
The resolutions which We're prepar-
ed by committee appointed at the
conference We're read at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Wickershams address and
adopted unanimously The document
recites approval of President Taft
record in the Presidential chair and
says he should be renominated and
e-elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Burke Crossman.

George Vincent Burke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Burke of Ran
dolph, and Miss Beatrice Mary Cross
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crossman Of Randolph, were
united in marriage at $50 o'clock, sun
day, at ST. Josephs church, by Rev
FIR p. II. Reardon. John w. Burke, a
brother of the groom, was best man
and Miss Lena Burgess. bridesmaid
The bride is former resident Of
South Gardiner. Her father is a shoe
maker in f. V. Dolloffs shoe store
this city. while the groom's father is
a druggist in Gardiner. Mr.. Burke is
a glazier in the employ of James Walk
er & son Co. They viii reside in Ran
dolph. Many friends extend eongratu
lations and best wishes for long an6
happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
WINTHROP,

John A. Anderson of Portland is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. ]. II Pinkhan
Miss Mermie Miller of MiddIeboro
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Great preparations are being made for
the annual Washington's Birthday fair
given by the Methodist church. Tnis
year, the fair win be held at Town hall,
which will be decorated for the occasion.
A feature of the sale(will be found at the
table where every state in the Union will
be represented by an apron In the eve
ming, a fine entertainment Will be givn,
with readings, piano and vocal numbers.
Mrs Pauline Morse Woodbury. of Mon
mouth, a graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music, viii give several
piano numbers, one of them her own
composition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Miss Mary p. Blish.

Miss Mary Pauline Blish died at her
home on School street, about noon,
Monday, after a long illness. from
apoplexy. She had been unconscious
for several weeks. She suffered a
shock of apoplexy, year ago last
June, but she recovered sufficiently to
ride out and be around the house. She
was taken i'll again just before Christ
mas. and never rallied. She had made
Gardiner her home, the greater part
of her life. caring for her mother. She
was woman of sterling character,
well cultivated mind and kindly dis
position and was loved and respected
by all who knew her. Funeral, Thurs
day. Feb -. funeral services private
Friends are requested not to send
flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Chambers, boy about Il
years old, sen of Richard Chambers Of
Island Falls, was crushed to death,
sunday noon, by one OF Emerson $
steam leg haulers. The 10y was trying
to catch On % the log hauler while it
was in melton and slipped falling be-
fore the driving wheels. The heavy
steel lags caught him and drew him
und sr, tearing his arms nearly from
his body Doctors We're rushed to the
spot but the boy died before they
reached him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
WALDO.
EEI FAST.

Mrs. Prudence Staples. wife of
Francis Staples, died, Saturday night,
at her home in East Belfast, at the
age of 66 years Mrs. Staples fell and
broke her ankle some weeks ago, but
was getting on well from that trouble.
Death occurred quite suddenly from
heart failure. Funeral services Will
be held at P. NJ, Tuesday. Rev. VIM.
Vaughan of Trinity Reformed church
officiating The remains will be plac-
ed in the receiving tomb in Grove
cemetery. and interment made later
in Swanville. The husband survives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Hazeltine
left. Monday. for Florida, where they
win spend the remainder of the VIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Minnesota Socialists, Monday, at
Minneapolis, Mimi, nominated Rev.
David Morgan of st. Paul as candi-
date for governor. Equal suffrage the
initiative, referendum and recall for
al elective and appointiye officers were
among the articles embraced in the
pariys platform.
The plants of the Reindeer Con-
densed Milk Co at Truro, N. s.. and
Huntington, Que, have been sold to
interests represented by George II.
Hite of New York. The price is $780,
0G9.
The nomination by Gov. Dix of DIR.
Jos. G. O'Connell for health officer of
the port of New York and that of Will
liam Temple Emmett as state super
intenoent of insurance was confirmed
by the Senate, Monday night, at Al
bany.
William Chambers, acquitted Al
years ago of murder in the first degree
by reason of insanity, as in the cas-.
of Harry Thaw, died, Monday, at tina
age of SO in the Matteawan State hos
pitai. Chambers was tried in Brooklyn
in 1871 for the murder of fellow
workman.
gift approximating $1,000,0G0 to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, was announced. Monday night.
1t is one of the largest gifts ever made
, to the museum and Is from Francis l.
Leland, president of the New York
County National Bank a Civil War
veteran and member of the museum.
After half "a dozen witnesses pro.
Illnnd ha No
day. in support OF charge involving
him in the New York City taxicab rob-
berry case of last Thursday, when two
bank messengers We're robbed of s25.-
/ 600. in the heart of the financial dis
! trict, Geno Montani, driver of the
taxicab. was discharged from custody
by Police Magistrate Herbert. The
magistrate said the evidence did not
snow that Montani was IN any way
connected with the robbery.
Official scores for the 21st and 22d
rounds in the United States Revolver
Association Indoor League were an
nouneed Monday, at Springfield. Mass.
/ Springfield was eliminated in the race
for the championship. last week. by los
ing to Portland. Oregon. This weeks
matches viii close the season. The un-
official scores show that in match q
Portland. Ne, was 18th with 1913, and in
match p was ninth with 1866 No returns
Tor Providenee had been received In
either match.
F., tie for the championship title in the
International amateur balk-lne 49, bill
lizards championship tournament resulted
from the defeat of J. f. Poggenburg OF
New York City by C. F. Conklin of Chi
cago, the present titlthoider, Monday
night. at New York. Conkiin played SEN
sationally scoring a high run of IS. the
record of the tournament. The score Of
the match was 400 to 3Ss. The tie win be
played off. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
KENNEBEC.
PlTTsToN.

Mr. and Mrs. John McIntire of Port
land are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Fossett.
Miss Addie Wright Of East Pittston
was the guest, last week, Of Rev. and
Mrs. G T. jones.
Mrs Walter Blen of Gardiner Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. jerry Plummer,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCobb visited
relatives in Alma, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankins of
Richmond were guests in town, sun
day.
Miss Sadie Hunt of Fairfield visited
her brother Chauncey, Sunday.
The Whist club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Fossett, Thursday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Really Serious
Fighting in Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. ia battle in
winch moro men are engaged than in
any conflict since the Zapata revolt
began. was begun near Cuarenvaca.
when reports We're received from there.
at noon. today. Early this morning.
Gen. Robes opened an attack on the
zapatfstas entrenched in and about
Santa Marcia. He used artillery freely
and at last reports had driven the reb-
els from the town and two other po-
sitions they had tried to defend. No
estimate of casualties is given. Vas
questas in the north have received
their first serious defeat in the fight
ing near San Pedro, short distance
northeast of Torreon. when in en-
counters, Saturday night and today,
the rebels were repuised with 81 dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Robert Holdridge. a Northern Cen
trai telegraph operator, was drowned
when skating on Seneca lake a half
mile from Watkins, Y. Y. his home.
The body was recovered shortly after
he was seen to break through the ice.
\ hride of six months survives.
William NJ. Shuster. the aged father of
W. Morgan Shuster. former treasurer
general of Persia. is very i'll with an
dominal trouble at his home in washing
ton. An operation may be necessary.
w Morgan Shuster is expected to arrive
in New York, Wednesday, on his way
home
George Thorne, a fireman, was killed,
and Miles MeDenaghue, another fireman
probably fatally injured in fire that
destroyed the Grand Opera house at ST.
Paul, Mimi, early Monday. The fire
was nearly under control when the lad
der on which the men We're working,
fell. The loss Is Sl0a60
Although 20 years old and feeble, Mrs
Yetta Goldstein saved a fellow woman
patient in Bellevue hospital, New York.
from death, Monday, by holding her
wrists and preventing her from falling
from a third story window Anna Do
herty, 81 years of age was the woman
who tried to make the leap. Hospital
attendants restrained her after Mrs
Goldstein had chung TO her wrists until
exhausted
Robbers blew open and rified the safe
of the Austell Bank at Austell, Ga, Il
miles west of Atlanta, early monday.
and escaped with their booty which con-
sisted of about $500 in cash and valu-
able papers, it is stated. The bank is
on the ground floor of a hotel building
and the force of the explosion is said 10
have thrown many OF the guests of the
hotel from their beds Two men carry
ing large sacks We're seen leaving the
bank soon after the explosion and posses
with dogs have gone in pursuit
Two hundred Yaqus raided haciendas
near Pedra, Saturday, and carried away
several families, according to reports
received at Guaymas. Sonora, Saturday
night. Fifteen rurales, commanded by
Capt Ramos went in pursuit and We're
led into an ambush. Capt Ramos and
six men were killed and two We're wound
ed. Reinfofcements were despatched to
the scene, but the Indians had dsap-
peared into the mountains with their
loot
After suffering from Stomach ache
for nearly a year, Abraham lie Gomez
Delanco. n. J., shoemaker failed te
get relief from all the tried and true
remedies, and submitted to an X-ray
examination. Physicians discovered the
cause of his pain in the presence OF
nearly 100 brass tacks sticking in the
walls of his stomach. lie Coney had
swallowed the tacks during his work
when he invariably used his mouth as a
tack box. He has been taken to a Phil
adephia hospital and physicians will dc
the tack-liftng act for him, next week
James o'Connell who says his
home is in Chicago, stood chained to
ia post in the public square at Lafay-
cite, Ind. Saturday, after he had re-
fused to work with a street cleaning
gang. He was under jail sentence for
'vagrancy. OConnelps predicament
won sympathy from many persons.
and when he was taken back to Jail
donations amounting to $2.20 We're
found in his pockets. The prisoner
told the Jail keeper that he was worth
more "hitched to post" than he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

II. Willis of this city went to Wind
sor, where he found a horse which
was old and being worked hard The
owner will kill him soon. He also
found some men using young steers to
haul wood with. They We're overload
ing the sled with heavy sticks, and
the officer told them it WAS too much
for the animals, and they agreed not
to load so heavily hereafter. Monday
he went 70 Manchester and Li;chfeld
He found four horses which We're
poor, one of which the owner will kill,
in the near future. The owners of the
other three We're not at home. but the
officer saw what the animals looked
like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

The J. F. z. Whist Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith,
Friday evening.
Noble Maxwell left for Boston, Mon
day, on short business trip.
Pro-. Mitchell of Bowdoin College
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday, and delivered a
most interesting sermon.
Samuel c. Brown, formerly of Rich
mond, died suddenly at his home in
Mansfield, Mass, Wednesday. Mr..
Brown had many relatives and friends
in town, who were shocked to hear of
his sudden death. The remains ar
rived in Richmond, Saturday, and ser
vices We're held at the undertaking
rooms of ]. Clark Flagg, at p NJ,
Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Zelma M. Dwiral and
son Charles of Washington, d. C., have
eoen guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Newell, the past week.
The revival meetings held at the
Methodist church for the past two
weeks have been well attended and
fun Of interest. They have been con-
Quoted by Miss Stella Fassett, Deacon
ess evangelist. Sunday evening con-
cluded the services
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ames Of ~Au-
barn We're the guests, Sunday, of Capt.
and Mrs. J. II. Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers very
pleasantly entertained n party at
Whist. Saturday evening.
A. T. Murphy, who has been on q
trip in northern Maine, is at his home
in town for a few days.
A. +. Small and A. r. Theobald were
business visitors in Augusta, Saturday,
Mrs. u. III. Stuart, who has been III
flr ent.f.lnI N,anLs il. Inn lflN sI1Nstl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
kennehec Commandery, U. o. G. C
ipstaIis

Herbert McKenney and staff of Port
land installed the ofiicers-elect of Ken
nebec Commandery, No. 2e6, U. o. G. G..
Monday evening, in G. A. r. hall. There
were guests from Gardiner Command
cry and supper was served in the dim
ing hall. The officers installed were
Past y. c., Annie w. Boyd; n. c., Lettie
G Mears; vice n. c., Frances Il. Smith
w. Prel r. w. Hill; n *. of r., Mar
garet E. Smith; +. X. of r., T. l.. Lord
Treas, G. S. Jackson; w. H., I. w.
Boyd; w. |. c., Flora NJ. Lord; w. o.
G., Orrin l.. Bickford