davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

TIE Evening STAR. With the Sunday morning
edition. ~ delivered nv carriers within the city
., - cents .por noatR: daily only, % cents per
msy be sent by mail, telephone Main o44O.
Collection Is made by carrier 1T the end Of esch
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

Entered as srrond-e class msii matter az the pos.
ONCE al Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04

EnnpOrted Novelties i'm Sets

MuGs finished in the new Partisan beds;
scarfs in novelty effects trimmed with heads.
tails and paws. All beautifully lined and
finished with charmeuse. messalines, silks and
satins
$4,000 Hudson Seal and Ermine. ........ $500
1850 90 Hudson Seal and Ermine. ........ $500
Sac 90 Jap Cross Fox Set .............. $3.50
ii 800 Wolverine Set. $4,000
Il o. 90 white Fox Set. $500
x Ak 90 Cross Fox Set $500
S1 % 90 Mole Set Observation-Disclosures. $500
s65 IN sable Observation-Disclosures. $500
xsn 40 Kit Fox Sets Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
SS5 00 Hudson Seal Set $3.50
81 90 90 Sitka Fox Set Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
e. Ok 90 Kilt Fox Set Observation-Disclosures. $500
s165 Pointed Fox Set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Some delicious little fruit babies are
sold In one Of the shops that has made
name for itself as the home Of IN
usual sweets Each stands three or
-four inches high. aud each has for a
pedestal q square sand cooky The
little fruit baby Is made 10 this way
His two feet are two almonds iri
planted drmly 10 the co0ky before u
is baked Sc with pointed toes and round
% heels o. course. The two legs are
two plump ngs that 10y means Of
pushing and pulling, have taken on
themselves the outline o. the tut
brooches OF the small Dutch boy
The body. like a loose blouse. ~
bigger ng The arms are strings OF
ralslns -four or nye--ihat end IN hands
made u half o. aSiisllet peanut
The bead il hig squaYe caramel. The
face part white. with isch ehceolaie
features. Tie hair part brown A tins
cap made from piece 81 . hg Is
pefched rakishly over one corner Of
the funny square bead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
x.u Sidewalk Progressing.

The regular monthly meeting oil
the Manchester Center Village I'M
proyement Association will occur on
next Monday evening at the oliice
OF ". W. Bennett. IL is very UNI
portant that every member be pre-
sent an reports OF the work OF con-
s;rucsion 81 the new sidewalk wan
be given as well as report oil the
committee having the charge OF the
financing Of the project. II Is a
great satisfaction 10 those In charge
10 know az the hearty support our
townspeople ar. giving 10 say moth
ing OF some very substantial help
from out 81 town people, Many Of
our eiaIrens have moss generously
contributed team work. At this
writing the walk is completed ~
Ear a. me residence Of Mr. Eddy
ana ,be retaining wall opposite Mr.
Banay.s Is about 10. The walk =
well made and n one ID the iinehl
improvements IN town
Subscriptions. some OF them IN
solicited. are coming in and more
are desired. II ~ Of ssnall monens
how small your contribution may B
IL you besiese the xalk is a good
,hlng aud viii send shat you arr
able 20 contribute 70 the treasures
Nh. 4 L. wymAn. II vili be plae-
cd 10 your credit and acknowledge
Ia due time Large Or small
amounts are welcome
II is evident irom the seiiFip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
The Day at Home.


Most women whose circle OF friends
Is at all large find 1t more convenient
as well as pleasanter for all parties
concerned to have what is called "a
day." One afternoon each week or,
more rarely, one afternoon fortnight
IS set aside for the express purpose OF
receiving visitors. This Is done by
having engraved on the calling card.
In the lower corner, directly opposite
the address. the word Mondays"
Wednesdays" or whatever the chosen
day may be. This, Of course, signifies
to all on ones visiting list that this is
the day of the week set aside for re-
ceiving calls.
The woman who hasa day should al
ways mention 1t when inviting new
friends to call She says. Il am al.
ways at home on Wednesday after
moons, when shall be delighted to see
you" or something to the same effect.
When day has once been selected
and announced to ones friends In the
manner lHulCHleu IL llluSt be Huueieu
to rigidly. II is most dlseourteous to
be out on an 'at home" day. A host
ess should let nothing short Of Illness,
the death OF q relative or important
business keep her from being in readi-
ness to greet all corners. On all other
days callers can without oifense be
turned away from the door with sim
Pile "sot al home" but on the day she
has herself set for receiving them
good and perfectly legitimate excuse
must be offered II she is absent.
The maid who attends the door on
an "at home" day should wear black
dress that IL rather simple In style.
white turnover collar and cuffs and a
very small white cap and a white
apron with tiny bib. She opens the
street door MS soon as possible after
the bell has rung and offers small
tray for the callers card and directs
her 10 the drawing room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Room Plans, etc. at
Equinox House
OBITUARY.

Rachel A. Kelley daughter of Ell
iery Staples, was born July 8, 1928,
at the Staples homestead in Dandy,
Vt, the farm being now owned by
nephew. c. II. Colvin. She was the
youngest and Last Survivor of fami-
ly of twelve children.
She was married i'm 1S49 to Hen
ny b. Kelley, who died some years
ago. She was a wife of whom the
old proverb was true. She look
eth well to the ways of her house
hold and eateth not the bread OF
idleness."
Mrs Kelley was member of the
Methodist Church, faithful in her
attendance at the services Of her
Church as long as she was able,
All her life was spent in Dandy,
until about twenty years ago, when
she gave up her home there and
came to Manchester to make her
home with her daughter Grace, wife
Of Judge w. b. Edgerton, where she
died Oct. Gath, at the age OF 50
years, from diseases incident TO old
age.
She is survived by two children,
CLARENCE d. Kelley and Mrs. w. b.
Edgerton and three grandchildren
Robert X Edgerton, Clark and Ber-
tina r. Kelley. all of Manchester.
rhe funeral of Mrs. Kelley was
held Sunday morning, Oct. 10th, at
the home of her daughter, the Rev.
IS. X. Perkins of Manchester, off
ciating.
She was taken to Dandy, where
surrounded by relatives, many old
friends and neighbors, she was laid
at rest by the side OF her husband
In the old Read cemetery, Rev.
Mr.. Bradford officiating at the
grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
KITCHEN KINKS.

Nets uhen baaEtt ready SHIELDED
should le anldrd dfisd IN lhe oven
and pui awaN ln slass lars
uriinars Iegnanade WIN make dell.
s.anS. refs~ihp drink whea swecisn
"a win nat,. slnip Instead ~ sugar
Test iAaaiss.- rs oWislnH IN two and
rubbing thr -, sHFfhce~ together Then
press the lsya rirtS tecrihcr " they
stick the laiat,srs ar' e,ssi
rhr aaaflaA n Atiie ~ada mixed
with ipenss,sufnl ~ rurnstarh e the
cream befee iemrlps Il ipie The to
maio mlSiurr elll irevent eariliur 10
the mnkng ~ crwnayl ipnlai'' soun
The Srng ~ aaey lae crust u the
use % hai eater tua buillnE' rather
than rem d mixing the dough II
this Auu,,s iu n followed The crust
viii alw8 aiey. tender and crisp
No maac snw much dripping is used
fish when b ng fried Is apt to stick TO
the rnp iinm u tablespoonful
Of ar, salt " put into the pan and
rubbed over 81 Il will be found salts
factory
often Nlirn boiling eggs the white
romes through the shell and spells the
taste Of the egg through It's appear
anee This may he prevented u q ten.
spoonful OF salt Is put into the water
before boiling
After lennie wed Gene their eugcnicai
bliss
Quite brimmod the hymeneal cup
Though never child Jennie had, Gens
he bought
Her the cutest eugenlcsl pup
Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
The Toggery Shop Hards Drug Store

shown BY the Association that every
citizen who believes in Manchester
Center and Is proud OF our beauti-
fnl village should join this Associa-
ton and help IN the work Of
improvement which Is still
In It's infancy. We have every nat
ural Inducement 10 beautify the vii
lage aud We mean TO do IL. WIN
an who are ike minded meet with
az at s O'Clock sharp Monday even
F...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
MANCHESTER CENTER.

III n. shaw and son Noble re-
oensly spent a few days ~ Boston
Several from here attended N"
play IN Remington Tuesday sfenins
The Service Club will meet on
Friday stteueon ~sih Mrs. EATS
Marsh,
Regular ssrsioer At The bAg-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

II. II. Levin and H. shapiro are
opening a big furniture department
at The New York Store. Manches-
ter Depot,
The new sidewalk up the hill to
the Center is well under way Il
certainly will be a relief 10 walk
from one village TO another aud not
be Obliged 10 wade iS-nnud
k. w. Adams OF Rutland, for
merly OF Manchester, was in town
Monday, coming on with the remains
OF the late A. j. Lincoln. Mr. Ad-
ans is freight conductor on the
Rutland Railroad and runs from
Rutland TO Alburg
Road Commissioner J. NJ. Bourn
has completed the long stretch Oh
state road upon which he has been
at work on the road to the toll gate
at the base Of the east mountain,
This is a very fine piece OF road and
makes travel much safer. New con
crete culverts have been put in In
several places and a number oil
large rocks alongside the highway
have been whitewashed so that the
highway is better defined at night.
The New York Store is receiy-
ing big shipemnts of furniture this
week and will be re-opened soon
with a complete line of high grade
furniture, floor coverings ana
household goods. The proprietors,
II. II. Levin and l.. Shapiro, state
they will have in stock one of the
biggest and best assortments Of
tables. chairs, beds, bureaus, bur
fets, bedding, carpets, linoleuans,
etc, In this part of the country,
and will sell for cash only at a re-
duetion of at least 80 PER- cent.
from regular prices. adv.
II he remains OF Alden j. Lin
coin we're brought here from Rut-
land on Monday, Mr.. Lincoln having
died Saturday at the Rutland Hos
pltal where he had gone for treat
ment couple of weeks previous
from the home of Mr.. and MIS-. Is.
w. Adams in Rutland. Mr.. Lincoln
WIS n years of age and was born
in Peru. He had been Ill with Kid
ney trouble for long time but oth-
er complications set in causing his
death The funeral was held from
the Baptist church on Monday after
noon and the interment was in the
Center cemetery. The bearers We're
+. II. Blackp1r. A, Sidney Edaon Of
Bennington. Henry Lincoln OF Spring
ttsld. Mass, X, W. Adams OF Rui-
land b. NJ. Eldred and A. Clayton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

II the large eyelcts In French en-
broidcry are FIRST worked IN outline
stitch, as one would stem. and then
cut out and embroidered they viii hold
their shape muh better
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

evening
Mn. @. n. wyman entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Y. y. Aiken and dangh
ter last week
A large line Of pew winter hats
II Mrs. wymana. Everything NJ Q
great discount adv.
Rev. J. s. Brown, who has
been spending his vacation ~ Maine,
has returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alvin Waters left
un Thursday for New York city 70
VISIT o. two weeks.
Nns. J. II. Edmond, who has
been spending several days n Bos-
ton. returned Monday.
Choir rehearsal at the yestry
Of the Baptist church next Thurs
day evening at 1880.
George b. Lyon aud wife OF
EIkhan, Ind, recently visited their
aunt. Mrs. @. N. Wyman.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry slade are
taking short vacation and visit
sng friends In Massachusetts,.
Miss Anna Slade, who has been
visiting friends in Troy and Al
bany. n. ". has returned home,
The womans' Auxiliary OF Zion
church will meet this Thursday ar
ternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Bates,
Joseph Perry has moved from
Mrs. Mary Kent's tenement 10 the
Wilbur tenement on the East Road
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Coyey are
settled IN their new home at the
Center opposite the Baptist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt b Rob
erta of Rupert were in town Tues
day Mr.. Roberts paid an official
Wait to Battenkill Valley Grange
Tuesday Night.
The regular monthly covenant
meeting OF the Baptist church Will y
held next Saturday at 2:30 un-
able to be present kindly send a
message.
Under the auspices OF the La
dIeg' Aid Society OF the Methodist
church the Third Annual Husking
Bea and Supper will be held at the
hama of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Hayes
on Friday evening OF Tins week,oct'
al A very enjoyable time ~ prom
ised and everybody is invited
pr. L. l.. Wyman returned ON
Saturday from the Trlenial Con
yention OF the Episcopal church
which has been lin session Tor over
two weeks In New York City and re-
ports a most profitable aud enJoya-
BILE time. With Mrs. Wyman he re-
turned to New York ON Wednesday
and expects to be absent about a
week.
Tickets are on sale FOR the ser
las of entertainments to be given
this fail and winter by the Improve
ment Associations OF the three val
Lagos They will all be held at the
Union Opera House, the first one
commencing Friday, Nov. l4th Wit
the Hinton Mordelia Co. There wiz
b. i've entertainments in all and the
cost Of season tickets Is only sl,oo
for the five evenings.
Next Sunday. Nov. End, VIII be
observed In the NJ Il. church as
Rally Day. AT IL o'clock a. M
Rev. J. II. Coleman, ID. d., OF hut-
land viii preach. The evening ser
vice Will be Sunday School Rally
consisting of songs, recitations. etc.
by members of the Sunday School
Every member OF the school Is
urged 10 be present at the one
o'clock sunday School session. Every
body IL invited TO these services
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
SOUTH DORSET.

e. NJ. Bowen and family were
al his fathers Sunday.
Helen Bowen was home from
her school In East Dorset Sunday.
Did | dream II or did 1t really
rain last Friday, Saturday sunday
and little Monday.
High water don't scare us and
won't until we see some water IN
the brooks that have been dry Tor
six months.
The Job OF uncoyering the
Plateau quarry is progressing as
fast as possible. Some 5 feet Of
gravel is being removed. About 80
horses and men in proportion are
making the dirt fly.
Our old friend NJ J, Hapgood
has II o. X In regard to the Peru
turnpike. With a new road that
can be built on MuSh DetA1I siaAN
than the turnpike and at say slo,-
600 TO $4,000. which ought 10 do
good job. with concrete bridges
and is foot width. crowned so at
TO do away with water-bars and be
substantial road; one the travel
will 20 over from this valley on
down 10 the Connecticut valley, aud
on TO Boston or up into New Hamp'
shire. At the same time IL VIII
increase the value Of all the real es-
tate along the route and make II
saving OF good money that goes
now for toll-gate fees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Young Widow Did you have any
trouble getting him 10 proposei
Girl Friend No. dear. told him you
we're alter hlm.--St Louis Post DIS.
patch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

September soon VII 80 iis way.
Ocioteg days viii neat unroli.
Ard Then Novesnbet -oife 9isgnay~
Once more we'll aii Be- buying eoaii
-Cgnriunau Commercial Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
p.,,oue,en and Husking social.

Halloween ana Hiskihe S"''
You are asked to join In trohc
bTight.
tn be held at John Hayes next FRI
day night.
Come. let us persuade you TO learn
your fate
On the other side OF the mysue
gate.
Refreshments and entertainment
all for l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Harry They say that Belle has had
more proposals than al the other girls
IN town
Larry Yon see. she fans every spark
into a regular old fame = Dartmouth
Jack O'Lgntern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont

OFFICERS;
John n. Woodfin. President,
Charles u. Ross, Vice-President,
John J. Murphy, Treasurer,
Latbrop II. Baldwin, Asst. Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Behold tho moving picture shows,
The pautomirnic plays
Their fascination On me gruws
with soy I 40 ara gaze
luke them-oh. 20 uueh-beeapse
Ghen DEAD an actor falls
lie can't survive amid applause
And take SIX curtain calls
HAIRY Hamilton IN New fork sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Make your grocer send you sack
of Henry Clay Flour. 1t is the best
flour made. Wright & Gowen Co.
keeps 1t. Phone 5S7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
WILL FORNSND
SANTA'S MAIL
LOCAL CHARITABLE INsTITU-
TONS TO SEND IT TO HIM eY
WIRELESS.

Santa Claus has notified Postmast
er Elliot that on account Of the faei
that the mail service from Brunswick
10 the North Pole is poor, and that
letters sent there are sometimes de-
layed en- route, and that Dr. Cook is
kicking on having to carry so mucl.
mail at this time OF the year anyhow
to give all letters adore iscd to him
20 some charitable institution which
Is in touch with Santa at all times by
wireless, and have them forward them
to him.
And Postmaster Elliot wants all tn a
local institutions to call at the post
office for as many letters as they can
handle for old Santa, as soon as pos
sible.
The following order from the post
master general Is printed Tor the ben
eht Of the grown folks who don't know
as much about Santa, ana who need
more explanation that the above:
.. Postmasters are authorized to de
nVer all letters on which the postage
mas been fully prepaid arriving a.
their respective postofices during tn
month of December Of each year
Which are addressed plainly and un
mistakably TO Santa Claus without
any other terms or expressions ident
iying the person for whom such letters
are intended, to responsible charitable
institutions or reputable individuals il
the town or city of address who may
desire to use them exclusively for
2hilanthropic purposes Letters OF
he character described addressed fol
ocal delivery, on which the postage
8 wholly unpaid, or paid iess than
one full rate, also may be delivered
% such institutions or individuals
upon the payment Of the postage with
which they are chargeablh In The
event that these letters are requested
by more than one institution or in
divldual the postmaster shall distrib-
tie them in such proportion as he may
ieem proper When no voluntary re
guest is presented postmasters Will
forward without delay all Santa
Claus" letters to the division Of dead
letters, in accordance with Section
@43, Postal Laws and Regulations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
ill.,
HIT BhU(sg
THE USUAL LINE OF cAalsTMAc
HoeoEs COME WITH The
USUAL TALES.

Brunswick, as is usually the c&ca az
this season, is the objective point :
The professional pan-handler or tee.
mindicant, and those who are chased
out OF other cities, under orders u
the chiefs of police, find a bea -
mere. 1t was remarkable foot thu
we le8less men struck the town We =
erday and did a thriving nuslnes5 Il.
collecting coins from holiday shopDers
three OF these worked" the town dur
ng the morning and LEFT for other
Ilaces, while two others came IN at
he same hour Each pan-handler has
.ost both limbs at the knee or lust
below, but could get about the hest
'treet corners all right More tnsn q
core of these professionals have been
Brunswick recently, and doubtIa.. >
ther are on the way, To md things
easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
Mayor Hopkins
Issues reclamation
< uSPENDS ORDINANCE PROHIBIT
ING DISCHARGE OF FiREWORkS 5,
BUT CONFINES LIMITS.

Under and by virtue OF the power
IN me vested by charter and c.Glnance
/, j. Hunter Hopkins, mayor OF the
lity of Brunswick, do lssda lie FOL.
owing proclamation:
Whereas the 10Th day If Dece lbor
has been set aside for the observance
and eeleLrs ton of Il. snnvnrsary of
ne birth OF our Lord, and that the day
may be tittingly observed
Be it proclaimed, That Tnu day,
December 25th, shall be 4 leg,! hon.
day. that all legal business be suspend.
ed FOR that day, and lhat in order
that the celebration of the day may
ne without unnecessary 'e5trainc, III :
city ordinance prohibiting the dis
charge of fireworks in the city is here
by suspended tor period OF els ht
days. beginning at midnight Of the
z4th day OF December AID ending at
midnight of the first day Of Jan ,ary,
with the following provisiCns:
t'irst-That no firearms shall be
permitted to be fired within tae city
limits.
second That no balloons shall be
sent up
| Third That no fireworks of any
sort be discharged within the fire lin
is of the city, which IS to say, IN
that area bounded on the north by G
street; on the east BY Reynolds
street; on the south by Howe street
and on the west by the river front,
nor within distance of one thousand
feet of the Yaryan turpentine plant,
the Georgia Veneer & Package Co.
and the Glynn Canning Co.
Fourth That there be no bolster
GUS or unseemly conduct near any
place of Divine worship, which might
disturb the worshippers
Niolators of these provisions will be
severely punished.
Given at the city hall this Goth aay
Iof December. in the year of our Lord
1918. }. HUNTER HOPKINS,
Mayor
Attest, n. d. Russell. G. of c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
I DB As GSOA(
eRUNSWscK PEOPLE WILL GE7
THEIR E.!AIL PROMPTLY ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.

All city mail carriers will ne on
the Job Christmas day the same as
any other day in the year, not getting
any of the holiday hours that VIII BE-
observed in practically al places OF
business in the city next Thursday
This has been determined as the
only way Of getting all the Christmas
mail delivered to Bruins wick people
The carriers will be aided in their
work by two additional men, and il
the business warrants it more than
The regular daily deliveries may De
made.
The general delivery windows will
be open probably from s 10 II a. m,
this being an hour longer than the
holiday hours. 1t is believed tina. ny
II O'Clock everybody expecting nail
will have called at the Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
THE ORIGINAL ART
STORE is BRYANTS
HAS KEPT STEP WITH THE PRO
GRESS OF MODERN
TIMES.

The original are store IN Bruins
glck is Bryants, and the reputation
nat was made by them long ago, has
lot suffered with the years.
Retaining the old traditions that
over Brunswick, this firm has not
.ept pace with modern ideas, and has
ldopted, as they appeared, the things
hat go to make up an upto-date bus
mess.
In this store may be found the best
If literature, not only tho standard
ut current works. And nor only Lit
nature, but the companion sciences,
.dusic and Art are catered to. There
$ in the store complete stock OF
he latest music, and not only the
attest, but the classics. and there
s an art department, not less up to
late that the other Departments. IN adj
mon 10 the pictures and other opIects
Vi art. there is on the third Iioor a
;ompleIe framing department, where
pictures are framed and that arts
tcally.
Bryant's is Ye Ode Book Store or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
ARSON SQUAD ON THE JOB

Bath, England, Dec 20,-An arson
squad of the militant suifragettes to-
day added another large country man
sion TO the long list of those they
have destroyed by fire. Early this
morning they burned down valuable
house situated in the extensive
grounds in the vicinity of this city.
The place was unoccupied. A quanti.
~ of suffrage literature was found
strewn about the grounds.