davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
STONTNGTON
Fishermen Out in Long Island Waters Along the Waterfront-Persona Notes.

Owing to the local fishermen being in the waters around Long Island but one boat came in with fish Tues day, that of Capt. Henry Chesebro with two barrels of founders.
 The schooner Laura Hatch from Philadelphia is in the harbor on her way to Fall River.
 The steam yacht Vegawya, from New York, is here for few days, also the smaller yacht Elizabeth from Hartford.
 William Hallet is at work on the sloop Cellar
 The coal barge Onward is waiting to be lowed up to Westerly.
 The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs. Theodore Hyde of Elm street and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
 Quite a large party from the bor-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

their rooms on Bank square and a large attendance was present. A lit erary program was carried out. Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi- l dence is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

returned from visit to relatives in Old Mystic.
 Earl Palmer of the tug Westmoor- land has been visiting his parents on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Westerly Court House Nearly Ready
Furnishing of Handsome Structure Almost Completed and Formal Occupation About Sept. Barber Hosemen in Hard Training for Approaching Reel Race Investigating Violation of Alien Labor Laws at Bradford

Der Hose company, and Adam Archie Westerly Veteran F'iremen's associa- ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

DIR E E Hunter, promi4tn
ply stefan and business man o
Elizaoethton, was a recent visitor
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Brakebill, Of
Rockford, were here Saturday and
Sunday the guests of his brother A
c. Brakebill,
John f Young, one of our enter
prising merchants, visited the big
show in Knoxville on Tuesday of
this week.
For Sale:-A good log wagon,
nearly new Apply to Mrs. Frank
Maxey, Indiana Ave. MaryvilIe,
Tenn.
S. T Lane who resides below
town about five miles had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a buggy
breaking his arm and collar bone.
R n Kidd, of Greentack, one
of our old stand bvs was in our city
Tuesday, and renewed his subscrip
ton to the old reliable" for twelve
months.
G. s. Cunningham, of Knoxville,
"as here Sunday the guest of his
parents Maj. and Mrs. Ben Gun.
bingham.
Rev w H. Ricketts, will preach
at Browns School House on the
2nd Sunday night-Sept 18th in
this month. Every body cordially ,
invited to attend,
Estrav:-A red spotted SOW,
weight about 100 lbs Mark two
half crops out of right ear and
nm 'erhit out of left. Owner can
lave same by paying all expenses
Morgan Russell, Maryville, Tenn.
Route 6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

w. P Wilson transacted business
in Knoxville, on Tuesday Of this
week.
James Burns, of Waliand, was
shaking hands with friends at this
place Saturday.
For Sale-Vacant lots adjoining
the Aluminium Co.'S. grounds.
McNutt q Broyles
Mrs. Jas. K. Butler, of Oliver
Springs, is Wis ting relatives in the
city.
w. R. French and two sons of
Louisville Route |, were Saturday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons of
Big Springs were shopping in town
on Tuesday of this week.
Thos. McDaniels, of Knoxville,
was in the city Monday night. the
guest eff the Fam Houston Inn.
Capt. J. P. Edmondson, prom
inent citizen OF Knoxville, visited
this place the first of the week.
E. L. Webb and family, visited
the Conservation Exposition in
Knoxville on Thursday of last week.
Miss Ruby E. Hoyle, an employee
of this Office is taking a weeks vaca-
ton, spending the time at Concord
Miss Eva Coventry e;urned
home Friday morning from a six
weeks visit among relatives in Ohio.
She and Miss Grace Of Detroit, visit.
ed Cleveland, Philadelph a, Cana
Dover, aud Freeport in Ohio. alro
Niagara Falls and Putin Bay on the
Lakes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

Thursday was Blount County
Day at the Exposition and great
many of our people went over to
Knoxville
! We exgect TO give all the school
news, and will have items from
the College, Polytechnic School and
Public Schools.
Hugh and Leland Boyle left Fri
/ day for California where thew will
make their home for some time.
Friends here wish them success.
J w Marchman. Supt. of Con-
stru-tion of the J B. McCrary CO.,
Inc, Municipal Improvements of
Atlanta, Ga, was a visitor in our
CITY this week in the interest of the
Water Works System of our CITY.
For Sale:-A fine farm of 36s acres in
Cry County Kansas. Section 4, Township
70 range ". Good dwelling, good barn,
wind mill, etc, Sixteen miles Of Dodge
City AZ miles of Cimeron. near school
house. A cash payment required and
balance on good terms Apply to George
w. Shields, Cades Cove, Tenn.
Or s. I. Susong, one of Wallands
prominent physicians, has Joined
the TIMES reading force, as he was
down Monday and added his name
to our large list OF readers.
The Cyco Studio where you get the BEST
photos at popular prices and get your money
back il not satisfied.
The Old Richardson Stand
Main st. over Kithcars
A. L. Butcher Prop.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Key, visited
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs H. c. Cupp in Knoxville, on
Sunday Mrs, Cupp accompanied
them home, and will spend several
days with friends and relatives here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

DR.. H. P. HudGleston, wife and
son Harold have eturned from an
extensive visit in the west. Mrs.
Huddleston S greatly improved in
health.
Dexter Brown formerly Of this
county-now living near Madison
willie was here the first Of the week
arranging to place four of his child
REQ in the Polytechnic High School.
The Queen Esther Circle will
have Spelling Bee and Ice Cream
Supper onTuesday Sept. 16,at 900
.. m on the NJ, T. church lawn.
Everybody is cordially invited,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

Carl &. Hammers of Clinton,
now has charge OF the Commercial
department of the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Co here,
L. G. Babb having resigned to ac-
cept position with the Company
in the plant department at Knox.
vile.
0 S. Vincent, solicitor for the
Farmers My nal Fire ms. Co., has
returned from a ten days stay in
Monroe county, and is now out
among the farmers of our county.
He reports favorably on the progress
he is making.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

Will James. a progressive merch-
ant of Nickle Point, was in the city
the first of the week.
Capt. and Mrs. W. Y G Hannum
have returned after spending several
days with their DR.. NJ. NJ. Hannum
in Florida.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

Wells Bros. druggists, have in
stalled a candy refrigerator. which
is very attractive as well as very
essential addition to their modern
equipped store.
Bert Anderson a progressive
farmer of Rockford was here Tues
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12
Buy Your Clothes
FOR $9.99
In Knoxville

Guaranteed in every way and we will live up
to it to the very letter Pure wool and hand
sOmely tailored absolutely hold their shape
and wear well. We have stores everywhere
Buying power small profits small expense is
why our SUITS and OVERCOATS
For 5000
No More--NO Less areEthe same other stores get
SIS to $40 for. Come and ee--values will tell
Hangers 5000
Suits and Overcoat Store, 10 E Market Square
Knoxville, Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

J e. Gregory and daughter Miss
Angie, who were here the first of
the week having some dental work
done, visited the exposition in
Knoxville before returning to their
home in Cades Cove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS IN,SURA NOE

NV - A|N~ ~ ma We
J. R. Harris of Bank transacted
business at this place the first of the
week.
H. A. Mann, of the Mann Con-
struction Company. was here this
week.
If you want to sell a house and
lot or your farm see McNutt &
Broyles.
D. w. Trotter, a prominent citi-
zen OF Bank, was visitor here on
Saturday
M L Taylor and family of Green
back Route 4, were visitors IN our
city Monday.
M. A. Webb, an enterprising
merchant of Townsend was here the
first of the week.
Mrs F. P. Dyer of Louisville
Route l. spent several days of this
week in our city.
Wanted: A few loads of stove
wood. Parties promising same
please bring at once.
John OFT, wife and 20 daughters
of Robbins, Tenn, visited relatives
in our city this week.
For Sale-A nice three room
house, near Canning Factory
Apply to w. B. Irwin.
A. Goddard, father of the editor
of this paper has been very sick
this week but is now better.
Uncle Will Thomas has been a
very sick man this eek. Friends .
hope for his speedy recovery.
For Sale Cheap-A nice house
and lot on Indiana Avenue.
McNutt BtDyle3.
Sam T. Sterling, of near Binfield, l
was in our town on Tuesday of this
week.
Willie Anderson and wife of
Knoxville were Maryville vi itors
Sunday
Albert Wfagly and wife who have
been at Tellico Plains for some time
are now at home.
Geo. W. Shields, came down from
Cades Cove, Friday with fine load
of mountain apples
lobe Cox, a progressive farmer =
and dairyman, of Armona, was here y
the first of the week. q
H. M Costner, of Montvale Sta
ton. was here Wednesday, a guest
of the Sam Houston Inn. '
Chas. Ellis, a former citizen of
our countv-now located at Hales
Bar, visited relatives here this week. a
J. H Webb of the J. III. Webb =
Co. of Knoxville has purchased J
store at Jonesboro, and will place
young man by the name of Peters
in charge of the store. 1t will be
known as the Peters Dry Goods Co. q
Mr.. Webb's many friends here are y
proud to learn that he is prospecting
ard doing SO we'll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12
Kodak Finishing
THE BEST
Anywhere
Webb's Studio
NEXT TO SAM HOUSTON INN, MAIN STREET


Mrs J. D Castelein of Greensboro,
KY. is here visiting her sister Mrs.
Maude Mays. Her neice accom-
panied her and will enter Maryville
College.
J. Edd Gamble, the east side
merchant has joined our army Of
readers and will hereafter know
what is going on in Marvville and
Blount County
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12
For Sale

Some choice houses and lots. Don't forget that
have nice little Store and Restaurant on Depot
Street handle cold drinks and Ice Cream Meet
me there
n MA DTYNT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12
Local Llention

If you want 10 iii or buy farm
see MeNutt & Broyl.s.
T A Caldwell of Rockford va.
in the city Tuesday,
0. c Cusick, oi c analrr- station
was here "Wednesday
A T. McNabb, OF Cover Hill,
was in town Tuesday
S. A Walker. of R~k ford, was
here the first of the week
R. A McClannahan of Chandler
spent Tuesday in our city.
Al McTeer Of Elleioy was
visitor in our city Monday
D C. Williamson Of Townsend
spent Monday in our city.
James Maxey of Elkmont, was
visitor q our city Monday
Vacant lots in all parts of town
for sale-M cNutt & Broyles.
Just received a car load f Buggies
and Wagons-N. G. Ssaton
John Brabsor, of Boyd's Gre k
was here the first of the W., k.
B n Cunningham, # VI uror was
here on Saturday 81 last week
Warren Bird, If Towns nd, was
here on Wednesday of tuis week.
Esq. w. w. Peery of Melrose
was seen on our streets Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-12

The best watch for boys and men for the
price to be found anywhere.
EIgin 10 size complete S.. so
A. E. MCCulloch, Jeweler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23

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49,. - Z, ~ 80 ,,.,...
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~. s.',.' ~, 49, -, .- -.
-. Il. ~, ~. - -. - -. =,
.... 49, ~. 49, - - -,
~, ,.-..,
-. 80
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49, = NJ. -. ~. - ,n..''
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,o..s I, ~ ~.se... ~ ,,.... .rn.,
n. s,w-. 1870. 49,. ~. ,.,.~..
.,.., /. -. -. :, $3.50. 1900.
r,.s. ~. ,.,.,..,s.s 800, ,,.s,er
..,,... go ....-....,,-, .s,-.,.,..'
,-., rs ...- II, .....,,. 49,
e...~-s $50. -, -. &, .,.,o,, 49,.
.... -, ..,~,,,,,.. .s,ms 49,.
800. ....'.,...., =. ,'~,,... s,,,,,.,,..,,
!. -. ..,,,,., s,..,,,,., -. 49, IL,
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23


Th#tolai opcfatinH sescnuea Of the
rnllwuya for Aprs were s2s5,ss2.4sa.
an inefsane over those Of Aprl o.
last 81 ,za.sss.sss III me asgre-
sat& va per cent par mile %
In8 fls was whittled down by an
adsaaee operating expenses 81 ie.s
pet milt 81 line 70 an ln-
creast b net epefatins revenue Of
si.ssttFt As thc eegrcaate. OF -
per cent per mite 81 line
The arnouni 81 ihla net operating
reyeBue Wa sss,ss54sf. Taxes for
ihe month took tf0.tS2ts2. an IN
crease per mite ~ line 81 10 per
cent lhle ana shrlnkase IN reyenue
arpm outside separations left operat-
ing income amounting 10 tf7.ste.27s.
az lnefease o. ssiO.fs7 or Less than
bef ssnt per mile q line This az
prnEate operating income for the
ga. fss miles amounts TO t2lt per
mIlc ~ line for The month. OF g7.is
per mile ~ llne per day
u b the operating income % which
tiat railroads must look for better.
mtnls improvements. new construc-
floR and fof Interest on bonds and
Dividends Excep for the fact that
thtrs uae an anthracite coal strike IN
AnfN og w. year ihis operating IN
rtnne Inr' the railways ~ whoie
wpnld not have averaEed an increase,
And gpr the railways o. ino eastern
nsnop would have been less this year
ih4a isat lps,oaa ~ lnereaslng it.e
ptl cen4 Il VAS lower par mile u
la falifahds IN APRIL 1874
~ 81 ~ etns thun a. April ipitl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23
. SSN~~NNNNNN~
GOVERNMENT WORK
AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
H~Aes~N go


Washington. y. g.. June 2O.--Un-
der a special appropriation OF s75.-
eco made by congress for demon
stratinS the best method of prevent
ing and Graduating hog cholera" the
United States department Of agrisul-
ture has undertaken practical cxper-
iments In combating this disease. The
appropriation becomes available July
1. and work will be begun first In
Dallas county. Iowa. and viii be taken
up later IN Indiana and In one or two
other states. In Iowa the work Will
be done IN cooperation with the state
veterinarian and the Iowa state col
lege
A few years ago the bureau OF ami
mai Industry Of the department of
agriculture. after years OF experiment
tation. developed a serum which has
been demonstrated by repeated tests
TO ~ very effective Ia preventing hog
cholera. In many states this serum
has been prepared and distributed TO
farmers with the result that large
sums OF money have boon saved to
the farmers but thus FAR no systema-
tic effort mas been made 20 eradicate
hog cholera. Ia the work which Is
now begun the control and eTadica-
ton OF the disease viii be the main
object the serum being used IN con-
nectlon with the necessary quaran-
tine and educational measures.
In the work In Dallas county, iowa.
representatives % the State college
and Of the bureau OF animal indus
Try viii make survey of the county.
estimating as closely a. possible the
losses from hog cholera during pre-
vious years, and securing the names
and addresses of hog owners. Through
lectures and demonstrations al farm
erH' meetings aud by personal inter-
views they will also explain 10 tho
farmers the object and nature OF the
work. The state veterinarian will
Issue and enforce such restrictive
regulations as may be deemed neces-
sary. after conference with federal Of
fioials, 20 prevent the spread OF the
disease, The bureau Of animal I'M
dustry will prepare and apply the
serum and win undertake 10 control
each outbreak OF hog choleTa existing
In the county az the time the work
begins. and also such subsequent out
breaks az may arise during the year.
The serum treatment II preventive
rather than curative. and viii be adj
mlnistered 20 hogs on infected farS's
and on neighboring farms with a
view 10 checking and preventing tho
spread OF the infection.
Hog cholera has Tor many years
been scourge OF the hos-raislng In
dustry. causing heavier direct losses
than any other animal disease In this
country The losses for last year are
estimated az $50 600, 600. In the face
Of short supply and high prices OF
meat II Is becoming imperative that
something should be done 10 check
the ravages Of Tits disense. Armed
with an effective preventive treat.
menL the department OF agriculture
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23
Many Lives SGUed
from Deadly HOdGg
lin Hoe signo Huggctt In Phoenix
Isepubilcan.D

lin Hoe signo Huggctt In Phoenix
Repubilcan.l
when some months ago the Repab-
iican unoarthcd "a most peculiar and
Il Is admitted freely--tn Amos, unbe-
iievesble one, 'about the terrible invc-
sion 81 Sidehill Hodags ~ the Bloody
Basin the warning was aiken up and
spread all over the state The result
has been that many Ives have heen
saved by reason oi tire .nct that cow
nunchers travelling IN that naist1Or
hole have been on the lookout End
ready to use the means sugRvg,od fof
either avOi iiag the animals or cXtsr-
mlnating them. Tho story was rrint-
ed in all seriousness, "a special corrc-
spundent was sent To the seat OF the
trouble and the readers Of this paper
were all kept informed on the status
OF the struggle To rid the country OF
the pest. But now comes paper
from the north with story making
fun OF the hodag scare. holding 10 up
TO the ridicule Of the papers readers
and trying By audacious Imitation 10
cause the hodag TO appear q silly josh.
But Il Is impossible % unseat the ho-
dag from the high pinnacle Of his
present fame. shortly after he ap-
peared in this vicinity such papers as
the Alabama. New York California,
New Mexico aud North Carolina pub
LEGATIONS have given notice of appear
ances of hodags in those states. Tho
thing is getting serious. when such %
spread ~ the pest Is noticed. But stu
right here Ina Arizona rs a paper that
tries by repeating the obviously IN
vented coEnomens of half dozen
imaglnary beasts 10 make The Iumor-
tai hodag look like a hazy nightmare
OF worn out mind. such Is not SO.
Not by a long shot. The hodag Is
real. az those who saw the specimen
here before he was my steriousiy
MADE away with viii testify. Daily
the hunt goes on Ia the mountains
and valleys Of the north The heated
weather In the hills has driven the
animals higher and higher. until now
Il In almost impossible 10 locate them
without great we'll equipped oxpedl-
tlons. And this seems Ia be the only
reason for there not having been
brought Ia notice the staying of a
flock or tWo. Depredations among
the cattle md among the inhabitants
Of the unfortunate regions are grow p
Ing less and less. hut "a watch h stlll
kept In some camps lest one the
vicious little beasts steal up and carry
away a sleeper.
The following from the Coconin0
sun starts out all right with perfect
~ plausible solution OF tho hodsg
trouble, aad then goes wrong IN try
ing % make Joke OF tho whole at
fair.
Now, In "a dry. desert prairie coun-
Try the hodag IN easily disposed Of bs
snoakng up on him from behind "A
tree. grabbing him by the LETT hind
lower elevation and holding him un-
der water until he either dies or
leaves the country. The plcbald peta-
luna when turned loose IN the same
vicinity will oftlmes produce a scar
city Of the hodag. hut rhoy In turn
have been found detrimental Ia the
young, growing wampuses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23
AEsorHEllArEurIcs.


Aerotherapeutica IL the long mod
ern name for very simple, old
Fashioned thing. II means the treat
ment Of disease by fresh air. Medical
science has come 90 realize that the
treatment il helpful. and even cura-
tive IN more than one Of the phys
icai ms Of mankind, says the YOUTHS
companion.
A. for tuberculosis. sufferers have
almost learned that IL they wish to
be cured they must go outdoors and
staty thereof course. with proper
precautions against too great expos
ure. But few persons realize how
many other troubles can be benefited
by aerotherapeutics.
Doctors now avail themselves Of Il
IN pneumonia. In the acute as well a.
the conyalescent stage; also In bron-
chitis and every other sort Of respira-
tory trouble. Fatientr who suffer
from anemia or poor nutrition benefit
greatly from this treatment. and no
do those who have serious diseases Of
the heart kidneys or other vital or
cams. All these patients are much
more comfortable II they viii consent
90 stay In the open AIR. and their lives
can oftsR be greatly prolonged by
dosng 70.
Obstinate nervous troubles like in
aomnla, melauehoila and neuras-
shenla often yisld to the treatment;
ross OF cots on roofs ana porchea
are AZ much matter Of course In the
modern sanltarlum as the nurses OF
the diet sheets.
Wa arc NJ. used 10 thinking Of
houses az essential 70 comfort that Il
seems almost cruel 10 some persons
70 "drlve" the sick out into the open
but the wonders that fresh air work.
are not 10 be denied. The question ID
sim asked. -shan't catch cold2'
And the answer rs an emphatl'
mo" II 10 the people who live n
houses that "casch cold" Arctic ex
plorerA ana hunters In the wilderness
lhaye troubles Of their own, but catch
ing cold 10 not one Of them. II 4
safe 10 say that there IL scarcely 1
disease or AN ailment that cannot b
either cured o. henonted by NE IN tb'
open air, both day and night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23
On Conservation Of
Civic Beauty.

Tho Civic Improvement socicty Of Al
ouqMeruue. Now Mexico.
Editor Evening Herald
The controversy over the cotton.
wood trees brings 10 mind the work
done BY the Civic Improvement socle-
81 about five years ago, through ~
president. DR. Taylor Goodman, alons
this line. - corresponding with va
rious people IN several different towns
who had experimental with these
trees. Il was learned that BY tapping
the trees by boring hole 20 the heart
Of the trce about the first Of Feb
rnary when the sap Is starting. and
keeping u open from two Co four
weeks the sap lost IN that way Killed
the frult buds; then piugelnR the tree
and scaling the scar would not injure
the tree and the leaf bud would de-
selop a. uFuai--a simple and easy
Nay Of eradicating the cotton nuisance
and saving the tree. To cut down a
tree In this country IN almost crime
The council had much better forbid
the cutting down Of any tree without
their consent and Investigation and
hold the act otherwise COminittcd AZ Il
misdemcanor punishable By fine
save the trees By all means, Any ex-
pertinent II worth trying 10 save rath-
er than to destroy.
NAVY " NNf NUAtNH DluAAAtA ~ W.
are Of many years growth, and art
magnificent specimens. and the city
can ~ afford TO lose what adds 10 the
beauty OF tho city. ana It's comfort
for "a greater part Of the summer, thai
could not be replaced for many years
The city could better afford 30 spend
money each year. n necessary. 90 treal
aud care for the trees they have and
see TO Il that no more cotton bcarina
trees are planted ia the future The
cottonwood II not the only nuisance
tree. There - the mulberry. which
Il more Of nuisance 20 the 0wncl
than the cotton. for the berries theS
have entirely % themselves, but
magnificent tree when the fruit-bear'
Ing IL over. Tho flies they draw ar,
only q part OF the nuisance. The 70
liage Is retarded by the berries, the
leaves being few until after they ar'
gone. Why cannot the same treat
ment be applied to the mulberry az e
the cottonwood II successful IN ont
case. why not IN the other7 This Il
matter thai should Oe taken up 10y
the council and attended 10 by th,
first OF February, 1914. II left to tbs
individual u will be forgotten or neg
lected.
Let the council do all In It's powel
TO make and maintain Il city beautiful
protecting and caring for what beau
- they have and adding To Il when
ever possible.
MRS. 4. =. BREWER.
AibuquerQue n M June 81