davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

zipf, Fred W.
Lot il, block los --...- 49, .. ..27'
Mcintyre, ,. w.
Lots 90 to y Inclusive, block 1o3 ~ no.
Suaus, Hattie
Lot zs. block 103. .... -. t.. ....4.7
Brown. WIZ. T..
Lots S, 6. and 4 block lO4 .... list
Glass, Lee w.
Lots a and IS. block 1O4 i. ..14.lC
Sttroud-sprague Realty Co.
Lot T. block 100 d. $50. 49,. ......S.17
Tucker, Edw r and Stroud, H.. A.
Lot ., block Jos 1850. 49,. ..744
Tranl, Il. IL. Trustee
Lot 3, block 105 zee. ... 49,. ......69l
Lohnes, edwin
Lots q, p and 20, block 1Os 49,. ..2Oss
HAD, Pat II.
Lots 1 and 2, block 1te $50. 49,. ..l1.l7
PeInine, !. h.
Lots ; and 10. block 100 il. ......Sss
Wttmeyer, John
Lot u. block III 49,. IL o.
Lohnee. Edwin
Lot !, block I1e ...... 49,. 49,. as3
Moore, b. }.
Lot 8, block III ...... $500. ..S 60
Mcintyre, John w.
Lot 3. block lis ...... ... 2 n
Henry, Walter b.
Lot 2 block l1S .... &C.. So 20
OTbeson, Anthu
Lot L., block ZIG ......... ....359
Perrine, ]. r..
Lots s. ana 10, block ll9 49,. ..l2.s7
Ldckiey, Lulu b..
Lot ~, block II9 .... ...23S
Bridges, w. B and Walker, Il. NJ.
Lot O., block 1870 .... ..... .88l
struble, Geo.
Lot 8, block l21 ...... .... ....l46
CLAIR, Harry
Lot rs, block 122 $50. M Ills
Twin Fails North Side Invest
ment Co.,
Lots 6, 2 u s, block 124 ...... 1862
Sm1th, Samuel
], block I29 80. ... ....l81
Gilmore, Allen l..
Lot 2, block 129 .... or
chis1nHn, Sue
Lot 4, block 1873 .... o
Wall, James w.
Lot 5, block 1873 49,. 49, "a
N%orgaard, N. e.
Lots 6 and z. block 1873 80. 49,. ....1.6l
Orbeson, Arthur
Lot Z, block 1874 49,. .... .... ......119
Tucker, Edw. r.
Lots 10 and II, block 1874 49,. ....16l
Tucker. Edw. r..
Lot ls. block 1S4 49,. ......1l9
Coast Lumber Co.
Lots /. . and 3. block 1856 49,. ....7B.
Nackay. Donald
Lots 3 and 10. block 1876 ....l.S7
Coast Lumbre Co.
IA. 10 and 16. block 1875 ..412|
Cox Estate, Edgar T..
1s. block 1888 H.. .... 49,. ....37Ol
MCINTYRE. John w.
Lois 9 ana 10. block 1879 ..1S6
Donlsin. Michael j..
is. block 1879 LOB
Rice 70 w
Is. block 1879 ...l.O5
Heaslev. A. M.
Lot 2 block 14o He
MCPHERSON A M.
Lot 9. block I4f LOS
smith. A q
II and -. block 81. In
Jerome Mercantile co.
Lots 10. and II block 142.. ..I.S5 |
Grover. WIN.
-. block JAP LOS
Heaslev. A. e.
Lot 1s. block 142 ..131
Eoff. Ed
Lot 3. block 143 .S2
Yates, LAFAYETTE r.
4, block l4s 49,. LII
Vorhies, Frank III.
g, block 1l5 ..l05
Twin Falls North Side Investment
Co.
Lots @. 10. and n. block 145 e5
Newell Eneere G.
u. block Jas ...146
Vorhies. Clara
Lots Is and 16. block 146 49,. ..2.4O
Gallon, Roscoe ].
cot 9, block l47 .... -. 49,. d. . .93
Shepherd. Emmett b.
T. block 147 49,. -. ...... .93
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

Lot s, block II, Richards add. ..faO
sleiger. Mrs. Winnie
Lot 9 and North 10, lot 10, block
j. Richards Addition ~. -. ....212
Dlehl, Lillian w.
Lots ] and 2, block 2. Lincoln add 2S.43
Diehl, Lillian w.
Lots 1s, and IA, block 2, Lincoln
adiiuion 80. .... -. 80. go. ..S42
tBaugih. w. II.
Lot 1, block 1, Riverside place adj
dhtion .... a.. 49,, 49,. .... ...... "a
Baueh. H. C. and Finlayson. Chas.
Lots 20 and p, block 1. Riverside
Place Addition -. 80. $50 ......1.71
LaMunyon, G. Lynn
Lots % and 2s. block 1. Riverside
Place Addition ..... -. go. ......1.41
weeter. John c..
Lots "a to 3S Inclusive. block /,
Riverside Place Addition -. ....6.S5
Miles. Willis +.
Lots 1 and 2. block 2. Riverside
Place Addiction -. l.. $40. =. ..3.41
zeler. C. F.
Lots 10 and IA. block ?, Riverside
Place Addition ..,. ...... =. ....2.55
Howard. Raymond.
Lots Is and 10. block ?, Riverside
Place Addition 1877
Crawford. Dorothy
Lots II and IS, block 2, Riverside
Place Addition ~
Hansen, A. w.
Lots p and %, block ., Riverside
Place Addition o7
Stoner. Harry
Lots % and a. block .. Riverside
place Addition 21q.
Pierce, F. C.
Lots l6 and IL block 2 Rfvorsfao
Place Addition or
Cornell. H. E
Lots % and %. block 2 Rfversida
Place Addition o.
Berry. cecil L.
Lots % and &c, block 3, Riverside
Place Addition 49,. 1e7
Csum, Jr., w. e.
Lots 1 and 2, block 4, Riverside
Place Addition 49,. ora.
Hansen, Ldilian
Lots 10 and II, block 4, Riverside
Place Addition OF
cha4sman, Jesse B.
7 o+. 70 %
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28


Aol 81 DloeA ~ %. 80. q. LIS
stars YIN. "
LOT H. DOCK "a 1900. zee. .... ....6.9i
'ones' AnoieN :.
~ ~ DOCK q zee -. ~ .-..5l'
ApieS, T. y ~usvee
Nge - ploeA - 80 80. 80. .-5-lS
we r@oy ".
. @iu a. 0iock - lo.ll
zine ! p
- OOV '''' go" ''lV.ll
~ j, - 90
csos~ "oo@ q -. .'''''lV.ll
Iot ~ 6locE *
'.'' "'' '-A.l4'VS
Lot 10 hlocS * 49,
stro,,5- cnsaxr.
4pderaon - W ~ anu
Lot, % No. zs
Mari. CIara Russe,,
Lot "a beocE Is ma.
sbeaban NJ mn. 1Vs'
Lot 2 hlocL ~
T1hompson. s y ibis
Lot G hhooL ~
Smith. Geo. ".
Lot 8. block n 49,. s,e
Williams. Andrew II
Lot 80, block n q. 60
Thompson. s II
Lots IS and le. bloot 70 40,
jacobson. Hermna
Lot is. block rs ,e ,o
Williams. H.. Platt
Lot 20. block Is
Dewitt. j. W..
Lot Z, block So q, 90
Osmun. John r
Lot s, block so eo,
Woodruff. Mrs. A. L.
Lot ~, block so 5e7
johnson. Edw. Trustee
Lot G block 81 a.,
Newell. Eugene c..
Lot u, block 81 49,. 81 90
Chew, James A.
Lots 5 and G, block SO 77m
Baker, Malcolm H..
Lot z, block SO eeo
Glauss. Eugene c, and Mccleuand.
Geo. c.
Lot u, block 50 ozo %
Reed, Fred R.
Aot u, block 81. .... 80. ..176s
Walters, 4. A.
% and %, block 81 10 20
Mclean, Leslie A..
Lot q, block "a 49,. eo1
Perrire. Stella
Lot g. block IS 1876
Perrdne. ]. 3.
Lot 10. block IS. 1e5
Mcintyre. John W.
Lot I9. block IS 80
Jones. Andrew J.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28


Ns" 80 ~
*.
$50 49, 49,
ro.s : a,s > ,,oo,, CD rhorooeh,
49,. --r,
pIe,kis Henry
- ~ n r,
aition ?,
rnu,.a- -
ro+ A hloo1, . E,;,.st A5as+ton e,
IEpoME
C!aran James
Tot 49,, az
rurpan. ohas. W..
Tot block ( az
johnson. Elmer A
Lot 5. block : a.
Peterson. o. J.
Lot Z. block S Tax
Lattlmer. Gee. NJ
Lot 2. block - -
Robertson. John 7.
Lot 7, block IA, ...... 49,. rs
Mcconnell. Irvine
Lots p to 1e inclusive, block Is. "a
Watson. Dudley
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
Delinquent TAX CONTINUED

Stanley, Leonard B.
VIZ NEA sec 80. T6s, R1sE -. ....1l51
Coleman. Wilbra
NwA sec SO, Tcs. RIDE 49,. ....1f51
Albers, Chas.
VIZ NWA sec "a, TICS. RISE ....2s.Ss
Hoax, Ralph w.
Eh Nwh sec "a. T6S, RICE 1888
Oliver, Thomas
Lot 2. see 2, TVS, R19E 49,. $50
S~inncsair, X. A.
swh NwA see ?. IT'S. R1sE ..1s.27
Zeiter. Casper
sn4 NwA sec 3. TVS. RIDE :. $40
Rinsland, Evan b..
NY SEX sec 8. IT'S, RISE go. ....S2.2s
Wilson, Susan
SEA NWA, Eh SwA. NV IA
Sc Ia sec IA. TBS. R2oE 80. ....s7.s7
Aibertsou, Albert
So swA sec 81, Tss, R2oE f. +. 1855
Womack, Caddie
NwA east Of Little Wood river
sec 3. TsS, ROE 49,. -. -. ....sS SO
johnson, Mont.
Lots 2 and 3. sec 6. T4s. R2OE ....4S.2s
Brock, VIM. M.
Lots I. ,. and 3. NEA NwA sec
Z, T4S. R2OE i. 80. ...... ....S7.Ss
Bossuet, 4. D..
Lot 2, sEH NwA sec IS, T4s,
ROE .... 49,. $3.50. 49,. T.. ......Aos
Schmidt, Julius
NwH sEK sec IS, T4s. RaoE ....2247
Fletcher, a.. l..
Lot 2, sec IS, T4S. R2oE -. 80 2e.62
Freese. August c..
NE3l NWA. NwA NE ia sec 10
T4s, R20E ...,.... .... ........ ..4S.74
carstens Refrigerator Lime
Refrigerator Cars $50. .... 90. .....50
Conowango Refrigerator Co.,
Refrigerator cars 49,. 49,. j.. 49,. 3
Mather Horse & Stock Car Co.
Stock cars ..-. .-.. =. ...... -.....2.ss
DIETRICH
Reid, Marry L.
Lot "a. bbocie 2 80. -. 49,. $50. S.1s
Cornell. II. E..
Lots 10 and IA. block II 49,. ......37.S SIS
Deya, X.
Io< %, block IL 80. $50. -. ....3.t1
va.nderveer, BENZ. d.
Lots 29 and "a, block 10 go. ......4.79
Smbtal, J. r.
Lots 1 and ?. block 20 49,. 49,. ..13.7O
Simpson, Morrow Lumber Co.
Lots p, 10. "A and 10, block 20 ..5s.72
Smith, J. r.
Lot IS. block 20 $500. 80. .... ....2.3s
Gilmore, Joesph H.
Lots amd q. block Sc ... 49,. lii
simpson-Molrow Lumber Co.,
Lot II. block So ...... ...... ......4T
RIcHFIELD
Mapes. Henry
Lots 3 and 4. block 5 49,. 49,. ....2.ss
Martin. H. NJ.
Lot G, block 5 .... .......... ...... 1912
Peake. Jas. A.
Lots 3 and 4, block II 800. ...... ..2.s5
Dngle. David
s, block 70 ...... ...... ......1.Se
Nevens, C. e. and J Ralph
10, block II ...... .... 49,. ..1.S0
Idaho irrigation Co..
u, block 80 49,. ...... ........2.O
GoCrow, Geo. F.
rs, lots 7. 8. .. 10. blk SO. .s7.ss
Rassback- Adm J.
"a. block 81 ..... ...... ..... 2.Os
Idaho Irrigation Co.
"a, block So 80. -. ... ......1.73 '
Green, Letfia L.. Hanna, Ella L.
Day, Edirh r. and Taylor, Charlotte
~ 800 80. '-+f st.'V
iase, Jr, A ,
W. N d Y
q, Block so 49,. 49,. ... ....427
Lamhin, Arthur L. l
lot 10, block 60 .... 49,. .... ....79.4G '
First State Bank.
-ot II, block SO .... 49,. j.. ....11.O3 i
Priest, Joel Z
~ots 10 and 16, block 20 .... ......S.72
sruher. August H. ]
OTIS 2 and 3, block 70 j.. .... ....19.56 y
Luoich, Martin
|ot 70, block 20 -. -. 49,. ....6.73 l
MAes' Cornell Y
-ot 10, block rs 49,. 49,. $3.50. ......6.19
st0onk- Grace I
@ots 1S and Il, block rs -. =. 1907 L
Ward M, P.
>f Y, block b.. -. 80. ....1S.O7 1
Wilcox, Gertrude M. t
.ot 10. black rs :. 49,. -. LIB
Wilcox. Gertrude NJ. I
Iot II, block rs 49,. 80. 80. LIB v
Herbert Harry
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

of Columbia.
if these features of the landscape are
sufficiently improved. A design may
be in excellent taste, however, and
yet be almost totally devoid Of n
mentation. A few simple panels and
copings are usually sufficient to lend
an attractive appearance to masonry
bridges, provided the planes of the
wing walls, parapets. etc, are in
proper relation to each other and to
the roadway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
COMPTROLLER DAN DUNN DECLINES TO
 USE R. R. PASS

Hartford, June 11-Someone in the general offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, Hartford, mailed to the Hon. Daniel P. Dunn. state comptroller a pass. Mr., Dunn has mailed it back with a letter of explanation to the general counsel of the New Haven system as follows: ITO Hon. Edwin Robbins, General
 Counsel, New York, New Haven 6
 Hartford Railroad Company.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find railroad pass which through your kind ness received on the 7th inst. can assure you that I appreciate the courtesy extended and desire to ten der you my most sincere thanks, but I have adopted the policy, while city official, not to accept free tEansporta- ton and now as 8 state official hard ly think that should accept said pass. I do not believe that a state official should receive any more considera- ton than the man who pays his fare.
 'eThe state of Connecticut fixes the salary of the comptroller by law. He knows what that compensation is and should do his duty to the state of Connecticut and her people, regard less of any gifts, emoluments or other consfdera tions. Therefore, in return ing the enclosed pass, I believe am only doing my duty as an official and citizen of the state. Again thanking you for your kindness I remain. sim cere1y yours, Daniel F. Dunn, Comp troller''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
NOTED FOREIGN ENGINEERS DUE
 HERE TOMORROW
To Inspect Plant of Locomo- bile Go. Whose Guests
 They Will Be

Some thirty members of the 1nsti~ ute and Society of Automobile En- gineers, of England, who are in this country on a tour of inspection of the automobile centers will arrive in Bridgeport from Indianapolis on a special train of PuHmans at 7:16 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be the guests of the Locomobile com pany for the day
 They will breakfast at The Strat- field and will then go through the LocomobiIe. factory, spending the morning in an inspection of the meth ods used in the manufacture of this machine. In the afternoon they will be taken for automobile trip around the city and will then be talk en to New Haven.
 The committee which will receive the English automobile engineers is composed of A. c. Riker, P. F. Rus sell, J. T. Roche, A. N. Robinson. and J. A. Kingman, officials of the Loco mobile company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Alma Miller Caprillian, pretty Stratford girl, went before a jury in the criminal court of common pleas this afternoon and testified that her husband, who is a Turkish Bey; had assaulted her and also used abusive language She wore a becoming suit of black and white check and a large Panama hat adorned her head.
 She declared that on September 25, 1912, the Bey, who in private life is known as Ellia CapriIIians used force to prevent her from leaving the house She intended to come to this city to see about divorce proceedings and her husband suspected the reason for her departure.
 As she was opening the front door he shouted from upstairs to have her come back where he was standing She refused and he yelled, tI com nand you to come upstairs, You can command. rne,.s she replied Then he. rushed down, grabbed her by the arms and called her vile names. she said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
SENATE PROBE OF COAL FIELD
 BEGINS TODAY
Charges Made That Citizens Deprived of
 Their Rights
"MOtheT'' Jones, Leader of Striking Miners, Sits in Group
 and Directs Inquiry

Charleston. W. Va, June 11-With the basis of their inquiry laid, the members of the Senate commission fn- vestigating the West Virginia. coal sit uation, today, proceeded to lay bare the processes by which it is alleged the civil courts were stripped. of their power and more than 15O square miles of West Virginia, placed under mar tia1 law Senator Borah, of Idaho, took charge of the inquiry, under the Senate resolution directing a probe of the charge that citizens had been deprived of their rights under the con- stitution.''
 Former Representative Joseph Gaines an fmpromptu witness, ex- xoIained to the committee the judicial institutions of West Virginia and went on to show that even though the civil courts fin the strike disaster might have been unable to act there were courts outside of the affected zone with Jurisdiction to try all of the cases arising out of the strike dtsor- der
 In the midst of the groups of law yers representing the miners, headed by Frank s. Monnet former attorney general of Ohio. sat a grayhaired stout old woman with sparkling gray eyes, who watched every witness with intentness. She was Mother Jones, leader of the striking miners but late ly came from the .tbun pen'' of the military court and she directed the questioning of lawyers to the points of the miners case as she had watched it develop in her two years in the coal fields of the State. She will herse1f be called as witness later in the in- vestigafion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
SHORT WEIGHTS
 SEIZED BY SEALER
County Official Cunningham Finds Church Deacon De- frauding Customers and Woman Who Hit Scale With Hammer.

The residents in small towns throughout the country are being cheated in 8 great many instances by short weights, according to the inves- tigatfon of County Sea1er Thomas J. Cunningham who has just returned from a swing around the circuit. The sealer brought back an automobile load of weights and measures which he seized after he had tested and found them to be incorrect.
 In one town prominent church dea- con had an entire set of false weights. These were taken away after a pro test the part of the deacon In Fairfield small scale was found in a store presided over by a woman. When a weight was placed on the scale the indicator moved only slightly. How do you tell the weight on the scale?'' the sealer asked the woman. the pointer moves around" she re- piled The sealer said he supposed that if she yielded the hammer twice the scale would show ten pounds The Sea,ler also found storekeepers using wet measures to sell vegetables. This is fraud because such measures wouldn't contain as much solid as i- Quid matter.
 Sea1er Cunningham has g. aecomp1ete testing outfit in his office in the coun- ty court house and he tests the ap- paratus used by the various seaIers in cities and towns which have these of ficials- He has a portable outfit which he takes when he visits places which have no official of their own
 During his recent tour the sealer visited Easton, Long Hill, Stepney, Bedding Ridge, Fairfield, Stratford, Southport and Weston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
BYRNE GETS BEATING
 AS SEQUEL TO STRIKE

4 mysterious sequel to the recent strike at the Whiting street freight house of the New Haven railroad, oc- cured late last night, sending Michael Byrne, 9s Gem avenue to St Vincents s hospital, where he will be confined for several days from the severe beat ing about the head and body which was administered, according to the statement of the injured man, by Alon- 10 c. Chf1ds and Patrick J. Heating, held in the city court under bonds Of $500 each to await the recovery of their victim.
 CTS have dwindIed- to a solitary bak- erS dozen, yet Byrne and Michael O'Breen, 122 Barnum avenue, said to be car-washers, managed to get into trouble with the two prisoners with k1ae result that both were badly hurt In the fray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
ASSASSINATION OF TURKISH
 GRAND VIZIER IN MOTORING
 TO THE SUBLIME PORTE TODAY

highest honors. He was a, great fa- vorite of the former Sultan Abdul Hamtd. who appointed him to the gen eral staff. Afterwards he proceeded to Germany and stayed there 10 years studying the organization of the Ger man army. He was the moving spirit in fostering the military revolution which brought about the fall of Abdul HaInfd.
 Soon after the outbreak of the Bal kan war he was appointed chief Of the coIamissariat department of the Fur kish war office and he was one of those present at the grand council of the empire which decided in January this year. to accept the proposal of the European powers to bring the war to an end.
 Ibraham Bey, afde-1e-caInp to Shef- ket Pasha also was killed by the as sassins. It was understood that the men who committed the crime are civ ilians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
GIRL ABANDONED BY AUTO PARTY
 IN HOSPITAL
Mysterious Case of Beauti full Spanish Girl Dis
 turbs Police

In the detention at St. vincent's hospital of a most beautiful Spanish girl suffering from acute hysteria, who variously describes herself as Josephine Matli Moreno, 19 West 10th street, A West 10th street, New York and 223 Union Hill street, Jamaica, L. l., the police have one of the deep est mysteries to unfold which has per plexed them in some months.
 She was found by Patrolman E. Bagley early this morning wandering about the corner of Wall and Water streets. Later the emergency ambu- lance was called into requisttion and she was transferred to the hospital. When first admitted she alleged she had been in an automobile party from New York and had been abandoned in this city. Later she refused to make any statements whatsoever and though closely questioned by Detec- tive Sergeant Peter Hall and Captain of Detectives George Arnold, consist ently maintained silence today.
 Two beautifully dressed women ap- peared at St. Vinceit's hospital today and asked to be permitted to take the young woman away at once. They re- fused to divulge their names to the Sisters, or to state anything about the case further than that the patient had been in an automobile when she be- came violently hystericaI and had re- sisted their persuasions. When close 1y questioned they left the building and have not since been seen. They have avoided police questioning. No trace of the automobile can be found by the police, nor have they been able to ascertain that any such party were drinking in the hotels or resorts of this city last night. Every effort to find solution for ner strange ap- pearance in the streets of Bridgeport is being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
MARY BARKER'S
 MISTAKE
It Isn't That She Loved Wisely But Alas Too
 Well

Mary Barker, an attractive brunette apparently about 20 years old, appear ed before Judge Scott in the civil court of common pleas this morning to make a serious charge against Louis Izzo of this city. She claimed Louis was responsible for her condi- tion but the young men denied this.
 Anthony Auril1o, a well known bas- ketban player, went on the stand as a witness for the accused He said he had been friendly with Mary Barker and had met her at a local cafe and also at a place in East Bridge port. Another young man also testt- fled that he had been with the girl at various resorts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
AUTO DRIVEN BY MISS BEACH HITS MIR. STOHR We'll Known Butcher Sustains Broken Ribs and May Die Car Driven by Daughter of James E. Beach, Park Avenue
 Florist

Joseph Sto11r- a. prominent butcher, was knocked unconscious by the auto mobile driven by Miss Mary F. Beach, daughter of James B. Beach, the flor ist of 2019 Park avenue, today, when he stepped from the curb directly in front of the machine, this afternoon.
 Stohr was on his way to the bank to deposit several hundred dollars and had reached Main and Cannon streets, whenN he met the machine, which was said to be moving twenty miles an hour.
 Stohr was removed to St. vincents hospital. Two of his ribs were brok- en. and he was unconscious, but has a fighting chance for recovery Miss Beach was not held by the police, as she agreed to appear when wanted Two companions were with her. MT. Stohr runs a. market at 3719 Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Isaac Burroughs, who lived over in what is now East Bridgeport, near the former home of MT. James Staples, on what was known as the Isaac Bur roughs Tract; Mrs. Reuben Tweedy. who lived on the corner of Beaver street, as Fairfield avenue was then called, and Main street, on part of the land now occupied by the store of The D. M. Read Company; and Mrs. Cap tain Daniel Sterling, who lived LID Main street, opposite the Armory.
 FAt first there were--but twelve memb bers of the society, each paying. a yearly fee of Twenty-Five cents. They met as now in turn at the houses of members once a month, and it is a noteworthy fact that never during the entire one hundred years has this monthly meeting been omitted, and for long time their work was pro- cured from the taloFs, and consisted of white duck pants and wooden blouses, made for the sailors. The so- ciety received twenty-five cents for each of these garments, and if any lady had not finished hers she took it home to complete. They made over old garments and with the fees bought new cloth for sheets and pill low cases, lent them to the sick and poor, and when the need was over re- ceived them back and cleansed them for the next applicant.
 'The ladies vent to the meetings af ? o'clock and raturned at six, and the records were all kept in a book four by six inches. They staid to tea, but the entertainment was simple and al- ways handed around.
 Each one had plate and cup. Tea. biscuit, soft gingerbread, plain cake of one kind, and either dried beef or cheese were allowed. Each lady spread her handkerchief upon her lap. There was plenty, and good feeling reiRued How little chaURe in the ee- sentials a century has brought forth
 May I be indulged in some few matters connected with certain of the former members.
 "At the time of the 75th anniversary, Mrs. Frederick w. Parrott was the oldest manager of the society in point of membership, having Joined 1t in 1928. directly after her marriage at the age of eighteen. MT. and Mrs Parrott lived at the corne~ of Main and Wall streets. MT. Parr0tt was cabinet maker and made the first sofa
 CContinued on Page 9