davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
CHILDREN'S CORNEF
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

then you wouldn't be any better off
than you are nowW
"Oh, yes / wouldp cried the little
fsh, with wateTy giggle, for il |
was the big fish and you the little
fish, I'd teli you to amuse me. And
you'd have to do it or I'd eat you up"
The big fish thought slowly for a
minute and then he ehuekled fshy
chuckle. and suppose all that
what would / do TO amuse your"
The little FISH fiirted his fms and
said, "Oh, could find plenty for you
TO do, don't worry about thatr
I'm not worrying, replied the big
FISH. I'm asking. What would / dor"
The little FISH giggled' First I'd
have you swim around ten times in
circle like this" land he swan
briskly around), then I'D have you
swim up and down this way and I'd
try to catch you"
"But wait minute" the big FISH
interrupted. isn't all that swimming
going to be rather tiresome on such
a cold day"
Cold dayf' demanded the little
FISH, all breathless from his brisk
swimming. This isn't cold day
this Is a nice warm dayW And then,
quite suddenly the little hsh remem-
hered his complaining. well, ]
don't care" he said, 1T was cold a
noW~
AT least you are" laughed the big
while ago, but it's nice and warm
fish, "and let me tell you something,
II ever you are cold again. don't sic
around and whine for something 70 do
-negerl Just hustle around and hnd
your own job and you viii get warm
aud be happyl'
1'omgsrou-I Atags 10 Make From Leaves
QeBFlIQAf, 1gi4--Csana fa9ram gadsoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

It'd LIKE to know what a fish is
l. supposed to do when the weather
is as cold as this" exclaimed a rest
less little perch as he nosed around
in the water one crisp autumn morn
ing. Il simply must hnd something
to do and can't find i'll"
The big FISH laughed. "If you can't
find what to do l guess you can't
do itp
The little fish wiggled his fms and
looked sober You know perfectly
we'll that want you to tell me what
TO do" he said Grossly, so there's no
use pretending"
I'm not replied the big fish,
pleasantly, "I'm only wondering why
you think ! should always be able
70 think Of something for you to
"Partly because you always can" ("
answered the little fish, "and partly
because know that when ! get to
be big hsh ! can tell people what
The big FISH was interested at once.
as that sol" he exclaimed. well, il
you were . big hsh right now what
would you dor
Right this very minute" asked the
little hsh.
Yes, now" answered the big FISH.
The little hsh thought carefully a
minute. "If ! was a big 6sh right
now he finally said. Il wouldn't do
anything al alp
you wouldn'tr exclaimed the real
big fish in surprise. Why notr
Because ! don't want 10" answsr-
ed the little FISH tartly "I'd never do
anything unless I jast wanted 10"
"Nof said the big hsh Well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Will IGNORES ONLY CHILD
]. S. vendersasrs Estate Bequsathed
td Friends.

t6 Friends.
Register OF Wills sheehan today Of
flciated at citation proceedings to re-
woke letters of administration granted to
Mary ]. S, Vandersaal In the estate OF
her husband. Albert Vandersaai, late or
572s Bansdowne avenue. Effort was also
made at the proceedings e, have admitted
to probate Will executed by the tes-
totor. May s, 1914.
Mr.. vandersaai who died May 10 last
Is also survived by a minor child. After
letters of administration were granted to
the widow In the estate, valued at $500,
n document purportng TO be the de-
cedent's will was found among his ef-
fects. The will refers to a life Insurance
policy of 5000. payable 70 his wife and
bequeaths his estate to friends, complete
ly ignoring his child.
In the disputed paper, J. Nevin Milliken.
ono Of the beuefcluries. Is named exec
utor and On his petition the citation pro-
ceeding were Instituted.
The widow alleges that at the time
the viii was executed her husband was
not mentally competent TO distribute his
estate and that the will was executed
under undue Influence OF ]. Nevil MILL
ken. his wife and others.
The will OF William z. Noll, who died
IN the Germantown Hospital, August l6,
leaving an estate OF $3.50 to two brothers,
Forrest 4. and walter a, Noll has been
admitted to probate. A caveat filed
against the testament by Emma r. Booth,
sister OF the decedent, has been with
drawn.
The endowment fund OF Rodet Shalom
congregation will receive a 800 bequest
from the 5000 estate OF Rachael A. Mayer,
late of $50 North Broad street, whose VIII
was admitted to probate today.
other Wills probatod today were those
OF John Deegan. York road and Chelten
avenue, whose estate aggregates $I057, and
Margaret Burke, 1925 South Seventeenth
street, SIi50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
OBITUARIES
DIR LnHN sHRADY

NEW YORK, Nov 12--Dr. John Shrady,
IS years old, for so Years one Of the most
widely known physcians in this city and
former president OF the New York
County Medical Association, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home in Stamford,
Conn. Up to six years ago he was
actively engaged In his profession In Har-
lem, where nc was known as the Little
Father Of the Poor" because Of his char
tiles extending over a period of 80 years.
He served with the Second Tennessee
Regiment In the Civil War and was cap
tuEed and incarcerated for six weeks In
libby Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
EXTEND CHARITYS SCOPE
Needy Throughout State Will Be AS
sisted Through Local Committee.

Every needy person or family In Penn
sylvania is expected to be given aid
through the Emergency Aid Committee.
1928 Walnut street, originally formed TO
help those made destitute by the Euro
mean war. The committee has decided to
extend the scope of its work to sufferers
In this city and State.
Contributions totalIng 5000 have been
made to the committee by p. It. Stotes-
bury, and Mrs. Stctesbury has beeL
named chairman of an organization COM
mittee to conduct campaign against
prIyatIon. Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson and
Mrs. Arthur Lea will assist her in the
work.
Circulars will be printed and distributed
In every county. An organization meet
Ing viii be held in the stotesbury resi-
dence next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
REV. CHARLES CLARK w1NANs

CALDWELL, n. j., Nov. 12.-The Rev.
Charles Clark winans, formerly OF
Brooklyn, died yesterday at the home
here OF his son, John II. Winans Ho
was born in 1882. He was appointed
pastor of the DeKalb Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, In 1862 and
afterward went to Jersey City. where he
organized the Emory Methodist Episco-
pal Church. and later entered the North
New Jersey Conference, where he filed
several pastorates. He retired from the
ministry In 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
FRANK s. WARREN

Frank s. Warren, 65 years old, account
ant for the yMcFreeley Construc-
ton Company. of Camden. died Tuesday
night at his home, 5T Penn street, North
Camden. He was prominent member
OF tho Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at his late resi-
dence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MRS. ADA E. MORGAN

Mrs. Ada l.. Morgan, a widely known
woman suffrage worker. died yesterday
at her home, 1929 Walnut street she
was In her SD year. Mrs. Morgan was
n member OF the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Woman Suffrage League and sew
eral religious and charitable societies.
She is survived by her husband, Frank
Il. Morgan. and son. Clayton Edward
Morgan The funeral services Will be
held Saturday afternoon from her late
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
PETER t. coLGAN

Peter II. COlgan. 76 years old, a retired
building contractor. died yesterday at his
home, 234s North Broad street, following
n complication of diseases Mr.. Colgan
was born in Philadelphia. Frank, Joseph
and Edward T. Colgan, who succeeded
their father in business. and Or. John A.
Colgan are surviving sons. The funeral
will be held from his late residence sat
urday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MORRIS LEVINE

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Aorris Levine
a retired manufacturer of hats and a
resident OF this city for nearly 70 years
died at his home, No. 4S9 Manhattan ave-
nue.. lie was born In Germany 80 years
ago. and was a member OF Empire City
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. Two sons and
daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MRS. MARY c. LEucHsENRING

Mrs. Mary C. Leuchsenring. a we'll
known resident of Norwood. died yester-
day at her home. l12 Elmwood street She
is survived by her husband, Herman II.
IeuchsenrinE a retired business man.
The funeral services will be held from
her late residence, Saturday at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MRs MAx TALMRY

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Mrs. Minnie Tai
mey. 81 years old, wife of DR.. Max Tai
mey, a Hebrew physician. died at her
home, No. IS West 126th street. She was
an active member Of Fortuna Lodge,
order Birth Abraham and OF Temple
Israel. Her husband, parents, two sisters
and two brothers survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
REV, HENRY D. JACKSON

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--The Rev. Henry d.
Jackson. ID. D., founder of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church in South
America, died here at the age of a. For
10 years he was superintendent oil mis-
sions for his church In South America.
He was the author OF a Spanish hymn
book, which still is the standard work
among the Spanish speaking people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
u. S. AIDS SANTA CLAUS GIRL
Postoffics Concession Facilitates De-
livery Of Letters.

Miss Olive May Wilson. OF Jenkintown,
known throughout the United States as
the Santa Claus Girl" will be aided
materially in her work this year by the
action OF James l. Blakeslee, Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General, who has ar
ranged that letters addressed TO Santa
Claus' may be delivered TO responsible
parties. rather than 10 the Division Of
Dead Letters.
It was said today that Miss Wilson
would make application to the Post
masters OF JenkintoNn and Philadelphia
at once that she may receive part Of
these letters. All appeals to the Santa
Claus Girl" will be investigated and
worthy children will be cared for on
Christmas Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ALHERT G. BURTON

Albert c. Burton, a retired New York
stock broker and for many years resi-
dent OF Philadelphia, died yesterday Mt
Denver, COL from heart disease. He
was In his 54th year. Mr.. Burton. a
native OF New York. was the father of
baroness Marguerite Won Radeck, who
married a. German nobleman three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
DANIEL v. MURPHY

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. l2-Daniel "
NInrnhv 80 wears old, special counsel for
the Public Service Commission, I'd dis
trlct, died at his home here yesterday.
He was prominent in the adjustment OF
telephone rates in New York city for the
Public Service Commission a few months
ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
IN MEMORIANI

DAIY,-In loving memory OF our father.
IOHN j. DAILY. who died November Y: 1908.
SCOIT.-In loving rememhranee OF MARY
SCOTT, dled November Y, ll0d - ,,,.,,.,
HUSBAND AND SONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
FLOTILLA
SUPPORTS ALLIES

London Oct 29.-Q1 p. M).-The sec
rotary of the admiralty makes the fol-
lowing statement:
THE British naval fotilla continues to
support the Allies left and since the
morning of Oct q the fire of Pinch
guns has been brought to bear upon the
German positions and batteries.
Reports received from shore testify
to the effect and accuracy of the fire and
to its CALLING character. The flank is
thus thorously maintained.
Yesterday and the day before the en-
envy brought up heavy guns and replied
vigorously to the fire of Admiral Hood S
ships.
THE vessels received only trifing
structural damage. Today the opposi-
ton from the shore has practically ceas-
ed and the preponderance of the naval
gunners seems to be established. The
casualties have been very slight through
out, only one shell explosion on the de-
stroyed Falcon killed one officer and
eight men, injuring one officer and IS
men One killed and several wounded
are also reported from the light cruiser
Brilliant and eight were wounded on the
Rinaldo.
1.-The enemy's submarines have also
been reported seeking an opportunity
to attack the bombarding ships. which
are covered by British destroyers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Mrs. William Hunter of Kelley
street was hostess Wednesday evening
to the members of the Loyal Club. The
pleasant manner. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Will o. Hersey and son Carl
will leave Friday for Portland, where
they will meet Supt. Will o. Hersey
and the three will go to Sanford to
visit until Monday with former friends.
Mr.. Hersey was superintendent of the
Sanford schools six years ago and has
not been there since that time.
Miss Gladys Totman, employed as a
teacher in the Bangor schools, arrived
Wednesday to pass a few days with
her sister, Miss Capitola Totman,
Island avenue.
Rev Lester L. Lewis returned
Wednesday from short stay at Ban
gor.
The next meeting of the Heptonsa
Club will be Friday evening Nov. 6, at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Howe on
Western avenue.
Percy Crosby and William Burgess,
Lawrence High school students, were
tu6dBeu w tdHtSOdy III CoilCClII6 SOOuo
for the Senior rummage sale.
The ladies of the Methodist Guild
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William MacAuley, Upper
Main street The ladies passed the
afternoon very pleasantly in sewing for
the Christmas sale.
The Embroidery Club members were
guests Wednesday evening of Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Upper Main street.
Sewing was the chief occupation of the
evening and the hostess served re-
freshments.
Mrs. John A. Partridge left Wednes-
day for West Medford, Mass, where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Burton S. Brown.
Mrs. James Ames. who has been
passing several weeks at Waterville
with her parents and also visiting for
mer friends in Fairfield. returned
Wednesday to her home in Somerville,
Mass.
Mrs Abbott Nelson and daughters,
Hildred and Evelyn, returned Tuesday
to their home On Summit street, after
a several weeks stay at Mattawam
keag, the guests of Mrs. Nelson's par
ents
Members of the Social Club we're
guests Wednesday evening of Miss
Mabel Twombley at her home on
Pleasant street The party was in OBJ
servance of Halloween and games and
stunts of that order were executed
much to the merriment of all. A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. The house decorations were
of the Halloween colors. and very
ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
HARVARD and MICHIGAN HOLD
PRACTICE IN CAMBRIDGE STADIUM

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-The
football teams of Harvard and the
University Of Michigan today practic-
ed for Saturdays big inter-sectionai
contest in the stadium, within a few
miles Of each other. From both camps
came encouraging reports tonight.
Michigan Strong
The Michigan squad arrived shortly
after noon and went at once to their
quarters at Auburndale. Later in the
day they accepted the offer Of the
Waltham High school grounds and
there Hughitt. hailed as one of the
leading quarterbacks in the country,
drive the eleven up and down the field
in fast signal practice. His injured
elbow is still stiff and it is considered
likely that he will confine most of his
activities Saturday to directing the
team. Splawn. the powerful fullback,
called the Western Brickley' on ac-
count of his drop kicking ability, en-
tered into the afternoons workout
with vim, Notwithstanding his injured
leg was still somewhat tender.
Yost, the head coach, said that the
team, after its long series of mis-
plays, was coming along we'll now and
that there would be real game in
the stadium Saturday"
Michigan's lineup as announced to-
night, was: Benton and Staatz at the
ends; Riemann and Cochran at tack
les: Watson and McHale at guard;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
GRAY SQUIRRELS
ARE NUISANCE
NEWTON, MASS

Newton, Mass, Oct. 29.-Several COM
plants have reached City Forester
Cotton that gray squirrels are rapidly
becoming nuisance in this city. Many
residents claim that they enter their
houses and do more damage than
rates, gnawing woodwork and steal
ing food from pantries. In two cases
reported, they have loosened shingles
on houses to secure hiding places for
nuts. Residents have asked that traps
be set or that some other method be
taken to eliminate the nuisance which
is becoming serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
$4,000 FOR THE
RED CROSS GIVEN
BY MRS. PROCTOR

Washington, Oct. 29.--Additional
contributions of $4,000 each from Mrs.
Redfield Proctor and Miss Emily p.
Proctor, widow and daughter of the
former senator from Vermont, were
announced today by the American Red
Cross.
Five thousand dollars were cabled
today to Gustave Ador at Geneva,
conducting an international prisoners
bureau, giving information to relatives
of the wounded and prisoners of war
from European battlefields.
Conditions on the Austro- Servian
frontier are reported so distressing
that instead of sending one hospital
unit of surgeons, nurses and supplies,
as was originally planned, units will
be sent on the steamer Finland, sail
ing from New York Nov. II by way
of Greece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
BELGIAN FIGHTING
ABOVE EXPECTATION

Amsterdam. Via London, Oct. %
$50 P. M.---The Siuis correspondent of
the TELEGRAPH says:
Fighting on both banks of the User
continues but it is less severe than
previously. Both sides are taking
rest. The Belgiens have fought above
expectations and amid the din of the
battle their cry of 'Louvain.' and Ter
monde!' could be heard.
A less number of wounded is arriv-
ing at Bruges. Fresh troops are con-
tinually marching to the front A
German officer said to the correspond
ent We cannot do much here but We
must try. The bayonet charges are
terrible. Some of our men are pierced
through and through. We are stand
ing breast deep in water and with the
terrible fire of the warships We were
attacked from three sides. Many were
killed at Middlekerke and the canal
water was red with blood.
THE Germans are digging entrench-
ments in the direction of Thielt, behind
the line of Newport Dixmunde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
NO ALLIANCE BETWEEN
TURKEY AND PERSIA

Petrograd. Oct. 29.-Via London.
received here from Ber-
lin to the effect that a formal alliance
exists between Turkey and Persia are
denied by the Persian minister. His
denial was given after he had made
in quiries of the government at Te-
heran.
NJ. Won Klein, head of the Middle
Asiatic Bureau of Foreign Affairs, who
is in Petrograd.. explains that the al
legged false report originated from a
purely personal visit made by ARIA
I'd Doula. a Persian statesman, to
Constantinople. NJ. Won KLEIN says
Russia's relations with Persia have
not been changed.
Persia's request for Russia to remove
her troops from the frontier was not
made seriously or accepted seriously
by the Russians because If tha troops
were withdra the territory would
immediate be occupied by the Turks
according to NJ. Won KLEIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Capt Raynsford at center; Hughitt,
quarterback; Malbetsch, left halfback;
Lyons, right halfback; Splawn, full
back.
Harvards Practice
Harvard had a long dummy scrimmage
practice between the varsity and the
second teams and then between the var
sity and the subs, ending with brief
period of real football. Captain Brick
ley, bundled up in his overcoat, watch
ed his team work for the first time since
his operation for appendicitis. Pennock,
the star guard, did not take part in the
days work and the coaches said he
probably would not get into the Michi-
gan game For two years he has had
floating cartilage which never bothered
him until it was hit in one of the recent
games He will probably be saved for
the Princeton and Yale contests.
Capt Storer of last years team was
Franeke. who replaces Brickley in the
backfield, is showing steady improve
ment. his punting being especially good.
The Crimsons lineup, which Is expect
ed to be the same at the start of Satur-
days game. follows Coolidge and Hard
wick at ends Parson and Trumbull at
tackles; Weston and wilmington at
guards; Wallace at Center Logan at
quarterback; Mahan, left halfback;
Bradlee, right halfback; Francke, full
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
WlNSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Butler, who
have been visiting Mrs. Walter To-
hey, Bay street, for several months,
left Wednesday for their home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Damaris Priest and Alton b.
Priest have returned from Pemaquid
Harbor, where they have been pass
ing the summer.
Misses Cora Patterson of Easton
and Irma Reynolds of Fort Fairfield
passed Wednesday at their homes in
this village, while en- route to the
Teachers convention at Portland.
Mrs. Matte Murray of Boston has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Keith of Bos-
ton are visiting at the home of John
Howard.
Mrs. Fremont Huff and two children
have returned from visit at her home
in Troy.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar and Miss Sibyl
Dunbar have been visiting relatives in
Rockland.
Messrs. Chas. f. Drummond, C. E.
Warren and Robert Salmond have
gone up in northern Maine deer hunt
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
MEMBERS OF THE
BOWDOIN GLEE CLUB

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
The Bowdoin Glee Club held a rehear-
sal in the Y. M. C. A. room at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. A large number
OF men attended the meeting and the
prospects look good for an excellent
club to represent the college this
winter. While few definite dates have
been announced the club will proba bly,,
as in past years. make a circuit of
Maine towns, give a series of con-
certs in Massachusetts,. and appear
before the Bowdoin almuni in New
York City. Trials for the club have
been conducted under the direction of
L, H. Wass, instructor in music. The
leader of the club is Samuel West of
Boston, Mass.
Eighteen men from the following list
will comprise this yeas club: First
tenor. P. l.. Card 10 of Portland, r. R.
Melloon rs OF Lowell. Mass. i. L. Wing
Is of Bath. Z. r. Chase Is of Quincy,
Mass. c. II. Crosby II of Dexter. T. B.
Fobes II OF Portland. F. A. Haseltfne
II of Pittsfield; second tenor, r. j. Ev-
ans 10 of Shirley, Mass. Samuel West
10 of Boston, Mass 0eader). G. r. Stu
art 'i6 of Augusta. c. X. Ross II of
Portland. r. ]. W. Ashley Is of Worces-
ter. Mass. r. II. Brooks IS of West
brook. r. S, Stetson Is of Brunswick
first bass. II. e. Allen Is of Brunswick,
X. e. Ramsey Is of Saco, E. A. ORA
peaa &c OF Brunswick. W, P. Woodman
: l6 of Peabody. Mass. L. A. Biggers II
of Webster Groves Mass. ]. L. Scott IS
of Brunswick; H. S. Young II of Au-
burn; Robert Creighton Is of Thomas
ton: q. S. Joyce '1S of Gloucester,
Mass. j. B. Matthews Is of Troy, n.
Y. second bass E. S. Boardman 16
of Guilford; r. S. Fuller '16 of Rock
land: L. +. Parmenter IT of Wood
fords; James Seward of Exeter, n. H. !;
r. A. Thomas Is of Westbrook Among
the men who reported for their first
practice yesterday were: r. NJ. Dunton
'15 of ath. J. F. Rollins 10 of Bangor,
S. P. Morrill, 'l6 of So. Portland, +. f.
Phillips IT of New Haven, Conn; w.
A. Savage IS of West Somerville
Mass; and e. L. Stanley Is fMilton,
Mass.