davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
GET PORTABLE STILL

been engaged in the making or selling
OF whisky showed signs of fear and
offered to aid the government officer
to find the plant.
After numerous conferences the
stills location was made known to
the officer, and following the direc,
lions Of his informers. Collector Case
soon discovered the little booze
maker in fence corner. It was GOV.
cred with shrubbery. but was not dam.
aged.
The old still is believed to be the
most perfect specimen Of the moon
sinners art that had escaped the rev.
enue officers. Without a flaw, except.
ing one place where the worm" has
been repaired, the still, cap and worm
are in perfect condition and could be
put to use Immediately by an expert
enced moonshiner.
The famous little still weighs only
So pounds. 1t consists of a copper
boiler about as large as an ordinary
wash tub. On top rests the copper cap,
through which the steam Of the whisky
or brandy mash passes into the con-
densing worm before it is changed into
corn juice" or apple brandy.
The manufacture OF whisky or
brandy is not difficult and is mex
pensive. The completed product can
be sold for 30 cents q gallon. 1t may
be made from sour meal. apple or
peach vinegar.
The still has handles on each side
Of the copper boiler and might easily
be moved from place to place by one
man. 1t is not more thaA three feet
high. and could be concealed entirely
in u patch Of weeds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
WOMEN TOLL FOR LITTLE PAY
Ask Commission for Privilege Of Re-
eelvlnu Less Than Minimum
Prescribed.

Olympia, Wash.-The unusual fea'
ture OF Industrial workers pleading for
the privilege Of working for low
wages ia observed by the Industrial
Welfare commission, following the es'
adjustment OF the $40 weekly mini
mum wage for women working in
mercantile establishments. together
with the regulations relative to ap'
prenticeships.
A considerable number Of women
and girls have applied to the commits
sion for the privilege OF working for
the apprentice wage established-$6
for the first six months and $3.50 for
the second six Observation-Disclosures
Ing the fact that they have In many
cases had enough experience to entitle
them to the regular minimum wage
OF $40.
Others who have had six months
experience, and are therefore entitled
to the $3.50 minimum provided for the
second six months Of an apprentice
ship, are asking the commission to
grant them the privilege OF working
for lower wage.
Applications are also coming in. 1t is
stated, for special permits to work
for less than the minimum wage.
This is allowable under the minimum
wage law in cases where a woman is
physically defective or crippled by
age or otherwise" The commission
will issue no such special permits for
any other reason than actual physical
inability to earn a minimum wage.
Labor Commissioner E. W. Olson.
chairman of the Industrial Welfare
commission. states that he has re-
ceived no complaints OF violation OF
the minimum wage law as applied
in the mercantile industry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Physicians Recommend CastOria

AST0RN has met with pronounced favor the part Ofpyican phama
~ Cucal societies and medical authorities is used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of Coa is mquemaby the
result Of three facts FThe nsutabe evidence that it harmles
SoThat not aays stomach pains and ques the but asm
t the foOd 7% agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does contain any Opium, Morphine other narcotic
and does supe unlike Soothing Syrup BatemnB Drops GOdeys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our Duty how
ever expose danger record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Caso remedy which produces COmpoe and health by
regulating the by SIMPLIFYING -and readers entitled to
the intomation.- Journal of Health.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Too Ambiguous.

Thornton-When Willie Wimpus
wanted a new motor car he thought
he would throw out a broad hint to
his father.
Rosemary-Did the scheme work?
Thornton-Not exactly. He told the
old man he would like something he
could start and stop. and his father
bought him a dollar watch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Social Welfare.

First Barroom Politlclan-Say, Bill,
wot's this bloomin' mortuarium they
be tarkin' 60 much about?
Second Politician-Well, We see. it's
like this. You don't pay nothin' to no
body and the government pays 1t for
We.
First Politlcian-Well,t that sounds a
bit OF all right. doan't it.-London
Punch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Motor Attack Routsd Bull.

Grafton, Pa.-When he saw a bull
chasing Miss Bessie Kaufman, Charles
Boyer. q mOtorcyclist OF this place,
drove his machine straight at the ami.
NAL. It was struck in the side and
Boyer was thrown into the gutter.
Frightened at the unexpected attack
the bull fed to a pasture aud declined
70 renew the attack.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Shot Self Instead Of RurnIar.

Forty Fort, Pa.-Aroused from her
slumbers by the operations OF bur
glars on the lower floor OF her home
at Forty Fort, Miss Jeanette Winters
secured q revolver, but 10 her excite
men; discharged It prematurely and
the bullet went through her left hand.
At the report Of the weapon the bur
glars fed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Shame on Him,

What is your friend SO elated
about?"
Seems his wife Is marooned in Eu
rope."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
A MINISTER'S WIFE

Mrs. o. r. McFIargue. lat W. 9th
st., Jacksonville, Florida, writes: Il
had catarrh and throat trouble.
Three bottles Of Peruna cured me.
AS q minister's wife I come In con-
tact with all classes OF people. and
shall always speak good word for
Peruna. have given trial bottles
to few friends. Wishing you abun-
dant success. I remain. yours truly"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Correct.

Love levels all things" quoted the
sage.
Yes, everything but heads" cor
rected the fool.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Resting.

Patience-Did you see Peggy down
ut the beach?
Patrice-0h, yes.
what was she doing? Flirting, as
usual?"
NO, she said she went down there
for q rest"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Better Name,

The dog was a curious creature with
a short body and long dangling ears
The newsboy owner was proud, how
ever, as he held It in leash.
What kindo purp is it," asked an
acquaintance.
"Dachsunt," replied the newsie.
Dash hounds"
That's what I said"
Dash nothing" the other contempt
uously retorted, ut looks more like O
hyphen. youngstown Telegram.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Between two evils It is better to
marry for money than for a chance to
get even.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Popular Gift.

Popular Gift.
$50 you are married, Sam?"
"oh, yes, sah."
did you get any wedding gifts,
SAM"
"Oh. yes, sah."
ANY duplicates, SAM"
"0h, yes, sab. got eight raZors,
sah."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

One mans automobile may be an
other mans juggernaut- p
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Better an ounce of did than a pound
OF going to do.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Every man has q hobby and every
woman two or three.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

When a man gets fresh he's spelling
for O fight.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

It's easier to get a poor wife than a
good cook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Hub, u; Mandels, 9.
Boston Store, 10; Fair, 8.
Rothschold, Is; Hillman's, Is.
Commercials, IL; Calumet, 6.
Romeos, 4; Magnets, 1.
White Giants, q; Wiederrechts, f..
Loudens, II; Mutuals, 1.
Gunthers, 3; Manitowoc, 2.
West Ends, 8; Joliet, 2.
American Giants, 5, Benton Har-
Dor, 4.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 1873; Cleveland, 3-13.
Columbus, 2; Louisville, 10.
st. Paul, ga; Minneapolis, 1-3.
Milwaukee, So; Kansas City, A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
StrauSS

London.-Oscar Straus, leader of
social reform in the United States
and close friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, is in London, studying
England's social justice laws
Europe is ahead of u.s." says Mr..
Straus, 'in enacting into laws old
age pensions, minimum wage, indus
trial insurance, and other phases of
social justice, and we can profit by
study over here"
Mr.. Straus' Investigations will be
interrupted while he attends the we'd
ding of Kermit Roosevelt, in Madrid,
June 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
DOCTOR REFUSES MEDICAL
TREATMENT-KLLED

KEN WEN
Duquoin, Ill.,, June 8.-Dr. D. Win
ton Dunn, ex-mayor of Duquoin, was
shot and killed last night by Jesse
Joplin because the doctor had re-
fused to give medical treatment to one
of Joplin's children on account of an
unpaid bill. .
DR.. Dunn put Joplin out of his Of
flee when he made threats, and Jop-
lin fired six shots through the door,
every one of which took effect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

mister?
Naturalist-That, my boy is one of
the most unique of the lepidopterae.
Bpy-Do you think it viii ever get
well?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

WOTcHA MEAN, ADVANTAGE?
Personal this should meet the
eye of James Smith and he will send
present address to old home he will
hear something to his advantage. His
wife is dead Kncaid (Kas.) Dis
patch,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

UP-To-DATE SYNONYMS

Mexico Scrambled eggs.
Villa-Toothache.
Huerta-Cigar store Indian.
Militancy-India rubber.
One Step Neurasthenia.
Income Tax-Insomnia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02

Msion were revived with the exception Of
one man who, after great effort, could
not be revived, and also Mrs. Harrins-
ton, who died after she had been assigned
to a stateroom with her husband.
1t can be established that the steward.
stewardess and chief engineer worked
necessarily in an effort to aid and revive
Mrs Harrington. There was no attack
made by Mr.. Harrington on anyone and
there is no foundation for this report.
After her death her body was carried to
Norfolk and, wireless Instructions were
given in advance to take care of it.
MANY of the passengers of the Monroe
received on board the Nantucket would
have died had they not been resuscitated
by the vigorous, prompt and successful
work of those assigned to that duty.
1.-THE reported statement indicating that
one of the Nantucket's boats had plug
out and was not equipped with life pre-
servers is proven untrue by the fact that
the Nantuckets boats returned with all
the people they could find.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02

New York, Feb. with the pur-
pose of increasing the desire for par
ticipation in competition and eneour-
aging keener interest and enthusiasm
for athletics among college students,
several important amendments to the
constitution and bylaws of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletics of America will be introduc-
ed at the annual meeting of that or
ganizatien in this city on Saturday,
Feb. %.
These amendments have been franz
ed by the advisory committee, OF
which Gustavus l.. Kirby, Columbia,
is chairman, in accordance with sug-
gestions made by the executive com.
mittee composed of Walter TUFTS, Jr,
Harvard; Donald P. Beardsley, Cor
nell: Alexander McAndrew, Yale and
Thomas M. Mcmillan, Princeton.
The most important change suggest
ed will be to add fifth place in the
finish of each event in awarding the
championship cup for the annual track
and field meeting, scoring five for first,
four for second, three for third, two
for fourth and one for fifth places,
total Of Is points for each event in
stead of IL POINTS,, 8, and l. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
PURPOSE Is TO Increase Desire
To Participate in College Sports.

method of scoring which has been IN
vogus since 1898. In order to decide
the fifth place in hurdle races, where
the track would not be wide enough
to accommodate more than four hur-
dlers a special heat for beaten men IN
the semi-finals will be run and the
winner of this will be accepted as the
fifth man.
Next in Importance among the
many suggestions will be the inaugu-
ration of an annual indoor athletic
meeting on the evening of the nrst
Saturday in March, in which the eligl-
bility rules for contestants will be
same as in the annual championship
meetings. However, no championship
will be involved in these indoor meet
ings, the object being the bringing
together, each year. in some central
locality, of the athletes and their sup
porters in an athletic and social gath
ering.
All the events at the proposed in
door meetings shall be froup or team
contests and no member of the assoc
citation shall start more than one team
in any one event. Prizes or tokens
will be given to all members of teams
winning first, second and third places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02

Providence, r. T., Feb. 1,-Joseph Gold
stein, Al, proprietor of a shoe store at
Manton avenue, is held by the police OF.
the sixth station on the charge of att
tempted arson Goldstein's arrest follow
ed the discovery by the police early tos'
day of q well-planned attempt to burn
the eight-tenement block in which his
store is situated. The odor of gasoline
aroused some of the tenants on the sec
ond floor and search was made for the
source of the smell. Tnz police were
called in when it was traced to the cellar,
and only prompt action prevented what
would probably have been bad fire men,
acing the lives of 50 or more people.
On q stairway the police foud lighted
candle standing on tape which ran
down the cellar stairs and into the cellar
of the store occupied by Goldstein. The
tape was saturated with gasoline it's
whole length and newspapers also wet
with the liquid. In the Goldstein cellar
at the end OF the tape the police found
two f1ve-gallon pals OF gasoline. Cold
stein and his son Morris were called to,
the police station at ESQ this morning
and the questioning by the police contin-
ued, until noon. Godstein was locked up
and will be arraigned tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Jury pisaarees in RockIand.

Jury Disasrees in Rockland.
Jury disagreement at Rockland
marked the close of the States case
against Thomas Gettigan, who was
brought to Rockland from New York
to face the charge of having defraud-
ed an aged widow of $500 after prom
Using to marry her. The complainant
was Mrs. Mary Rollins, aged 70. Getti-
gan, who is SO, agreed to marry her,
she says, and she gave him $500 to
establish business. She told the
Jury that the first $3.50 she gave him
was money which had been deposited
in a local bank for the express 'pur-
pose of giving her suitable burial. Get
tigan denied having made any offer
of marriage and produced signed
document to show the money was
gift. Judge Spear doubled the bail
and Gettigan remains in Jail.
Trusty Disappears.
Ralnh McCaslin, trusty at the School
for the Feeble Minded at Pownal has dis
appeared and Saturday word was sent
to the police of all the neighboring towns
and cities giving a description of the
missing man. McCasln was committed
to the school from Brewer about two
years ago He is 26 years old, weighs lSa
pounds and when last seen wore lfgnt
gray sweater, light coat and cap, dark
trousers, felt boots and rubbers. fhe
man did not return to the home after DO
ing his chores Friday evening, Before
his commitment he had record as
runaway and once was missing for
long time
Old Book Publisher Dead.
Hall L. Davis, 81, of Portland. died Sat
urday. He was engaged in business as
publisher of law books and blanks and
manufacturer of blank-books until he was
more than so, and was deeply interested
in public affairs to the end. Mr.. Davis
was a close friend of Thomas B. Reed,
Payson Tucker of the Maine Central,
Rev. Samuel F. Pearson and others. He
was widely known all over New England
and had been member of the Portland
Lodge of Masons for more than so years
He was also prominent in the Maine Me-
chanics' Charitable Association and was
actively identified with the Bramhall
League, q noted social organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
WINTHROP.
Installation Of the Officers
Of Eastern Star.
AII-Day Meeting Of The MethO-
dist Ladies' Aid Friday.
Other Local Jo!iings and Persona!
Mention of Our People.

j. w. Taylor, inspector of High
schools, visited Winthrop High school
Friday.
d. A. Murch visited friends in JEFF
ferson Sunday.
Miss Mildred Benson entertained
Misses Ruth and Saphronia Whittier
of Lewiston, over Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Thomas entertained The
Young Set last week, Miss Leah Hoxie
winning the prize.
Mrs. Lottie York read at a musicale
Friday evening at the First Universal
list church, Halloweil.
The japanese Romance Princess
Kiku, being prepared by students of
the High school, will be staged the
last week in February.
Mrs II. A. Clifford is hostess of the
Literary Club this evening.
The Eastern Star installation of Of
flcers was held Friday evening, Mrs
Mary A. McIlroy being installing Off
Ger, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Kilbreth,
marshal, and Mrs. Nellie Bates, chap
lain. The officers installed were as
follows: w. NJ, Miss Emma Coch-
rane; w. p. j. l.. Cobb; a. NJ, Mrs.
Mabel Rowell; Sec, Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Troy; Treas, Mrs. Mary c. McIlyroy;
Cond, Mrs. Hattie Cobb; A. c., Mrs.
Edith Sturtevant; Chap, Mrs. Anvil
la Dudley Marshal, Mrs. Florence
Taggart; musician, Mrs. Marcia
Pinkham; Ada, Mrs. Nora Towle;
Ruth, Miss Eva Moody; Esther, Mrs
Ada Bates: Martha, Mrs. Martha
French: Electra, Mrs. Rena Nell
roy; warden, Mrs. Carrie Strout;
sentinel, E. T. Clifford, Mrs. McIiroy
was given a lovely bouquet of pinks
at the conclusion of the ceremonies
Mrs. H. E. Foster presenting them. The
program included the following num-
bers: Trios, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. M
McIlroy, Mrs. r. M. McIlroy; violin
solo, A. C. Bartlett; contralto SOLO
Mrs. McIlroy. Mrs. w. a. Whiting
was the accompanist.
Mrs. II. A. Clifford entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday after
moon at a Tear party. Nine ladies
were present.
Miss Ida Morrill, read Friday after
noon before the Augusta Current
Events Club.
An all-day meeting of the Method
list Ladies' Aid was held at the yes
try Friday to sew for the approach
ing fair, dinner being served at the
noon hour. A committee including
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
OPEN INVESTIGATION OF
JAPANESE NAVAL CHARGE.

Toxic. Feb. both the public prose-
cutor and naval commission have open
ed inquiries into the charges of naval
corruption. The naval commission, head
ed by Admiral Baron Ehigeto Dewa, will
investigate the allegations that Vice Ad-
miral Koichi Fulfil, formerly Japanese
naval attache at Berlin and other officers
had received Illicit commissions on con-
tracts. n+H
Certain opposition groups are attempt
ing to make use of the charges In an
effort to discredit and overthrow the
ministry.
The increased naval estimates, which
are included In the pending budget. form
a basis for attack Baron Saburo Shima
Da. who is leading the opposition, has Is
sued a statement to the effect that he will
seek the rejection of the naval increases
in the Diet because they are liable to
arouse suspicion in the United States
that they are aimed against that coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02

nauts who race around the world IN
any type of motor driven air craft I'M
der the auspices of the Panama Pacinc
International Exposition Co.
The route as now outlined runs from
San Francisco through Reno, Nevada,
Cheyenne, from there either to Kan
sas City. st. Louis or Chicago and on
TO New York.
The Atlantic ocean is conceded to De
the most formidable stretch in the
race. 1t will be essayed from Belle
Isle. a small point between New
Foundland and Lebrador. Cape Fare
well, Greenland, the next stop is GU
miles away, and from Cape Fareweh
to Reyjavik, Iceland, is GO miles FUR
Their. One more jump to Stornaway,
in the Hebrides, and the Atlantic mas
been crossed.
From the Hebrides to Edinburgh,
London, Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, St
Petersburg, Moscow and along the
Trans Siberian Railway down into
Manehuria and Korea and across into
Japan, runs the line of fight. From
northern Japan to Kamchatka with
varying routes across the little gap
which separates Asia from North
America, no obstacle likely to be met
is insurmountable, it is claimed. Van
couver, B. c., Seattle and Tacoma,
Portland, Ore, and San Francisco
again-and the world is belted :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
ANNUAL DINNER OF
U. OF N. ALUMNI
HELD IN BOSTON,

Boston, Feb. with two faculty
members present and one member of
the board of trustees, the Boston
Alumni Association of the University
of Maine held its 23d annual banquet
at the American House last evening.
Large blue and white banners were
suspended above the tables and the
graduates were seated by classes.
DIR. Robert j. Alley. president of the
University, discussed the growth of
that institution. with special reference
to the new departments, praised the
alumni for their support and asked for
even closer cooperation between that
body and the faculty.
Dean James n. Hart, 'S5, described
the changes which have taken place at
Orono since his own college days. E.
]. Haskell, 'S2, of the board of trus-
tees, spoke encouragingly of the out
look for the future.
Retiring Pres. Fred L. Eastman, 'SS,
who was the POSTMASTER, read greet
ings from the New York Alumni AS
sociation and a telegram of congratu-
lation from Elk Pres, NJ. c. Fernald,
in response to that of the association
sent to DR.. Fernald early in the eve
ming.
The following officers We're unani-
mously elected: President, Harry f.
Sutton, 90; vice resident. J, II. Nc
Cready, '03; secretary-treasurer. f. ].
Wilson, '07; members Of the executive
committee, G. Fl. Stewart, '93, Fred L.
Eastman. 'ss, and John H. Kicker '94.
Others present were: II. S. French,
SO; C. II. Stevens, 'S7; E. o. Godridge,
's5; G. W. Chamberlain, 'S5; B. J. Allen.
SO; G. ]. Bowden. go; C. J. Wallace,
G. II. Steward, 'S3: c. II. Gannett, '93;
0. J.Shaw, '93; J. II. Kicker, '94;
George Collins. '99; c. S. Dryer, 81; w.
Nielsen, 49, r. H. Ward, '01; G. 3.
Spear, ~; A. II. Robinson, '01; c. B.
Kendall. '04: w. A. Kimball, '09: Harry
Sutton, '09: x. Mcdonald, OF; A. p.
Weymouth, '06 G. P. Goodwin. '07; o.
r. T. Lesperance, '06; J. G.. Spofford,
'o8: H. G. Philbrooll, '07; Robert f.
Clayton. '07; o. w. Means. 0S; c.
Macarthur, 'O9; C. H. Tucker, 10; A. ].
Pennell, 07; J. L. whitmore 10; A. L.
Maddix. 10; B. o. Warren, II: H. r.
Sargent, 'l3: G. S. Simpson, 10: w. G.
Brewer, 10; ]. L. ODER. 10: G. V. Dyer,
IS; C. A. Brownell, '0s: w. j. Nc
Carthy, 10; w. w. Strong, IA; ]. A.
Carleton. 10; H. Hittinger, 10; c. H.
Maxey, II: D. N. Peaslee, II; II. P.
Burden, ~; L. M. LeBaron. II: G. NJ.
Blaisdell, II; F. D. Kurnen, TO- C. A.
Hall, 10; r. z. Hobbs, 10; f. X Col
by, '06; Fl. L. Farwell, 90: P. s.
Strout, II: B. e. Haskell, 1';2 G.. r.
Woodbury., IL.