davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
NORTH STERLING

Mrs Lillie Swan has been visiting in New York and Boston the past three weeks.
 The bean supper held at the home of Sarah A. HiIrs last Wednesday evening was well attended, about 50 being present.
 The birds are glad to see the bare ground again. Many have died for want Of food the past two weeks.
 Roads are washed badly from the hard rain storm of Sunday.
 Miss Lucinda c. Knight has been visiting Mrs. H. H. CroWell.
 Richard Fortune has taken the con- tract to transport the pupils to the Titus district.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
SOUTH CANTERBURY

T. J. Barber was in Norwich We'd nesday. %
 George Rowland was a Taftvil1e wis., itor Wednesday.
 Andrew A. Adams was in Williman- tic on business Wednesday.
 Charles H. Newton of New London was the guest of Levi N. Clark, Thurs day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Edith Carpenter figured in a runaway last week. Driving to North Ashford, she turned out for a loaded team and turned the sleigh over, throwing friend and herself out The horse cleared himself from the sleigh and harness.
 John Martin spent Sunday at his home in Clinton, Mass.
 Miss Hazel Reach is at her home.
 Elmer Goss was in Putnam on We'd neSdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
Farmers Institute.
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Grange To Visit Putnam Grangers-
 Death of Albert. Lombard.

MT, and Mrs. Ranseme Arnold came from Worcester to attend the funeral of Albert Lombard Friday.
 Marc Lewis ef HastfeFd moved his steam saW-mill Wednesday to Leroy Aliens lot where saving will soof begin.
 Albert Lombard died at his home here Tuesday morning. He had been ill for a week with a nurse in attend ance. The probable cause of death was heart trouble
 A teachers meeting was held in the schoolEoom here Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt returned to Hartford Monday after a weekend visit at her home here
 Woodstock Grange has accepted an invitation to attend Putnam Grange next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
GuEAD
mer Orsanist of Congregational Church and Lecturer of Grange.

Mrs. Florence L. MaEtiRda1e Hedge, wife of Daniel H. Hodge, died at Hart ford March 1st. Mrs. Hodge was born in Hebron Jan. 1Tth, 1885, the daush- ter of the late Joel w. and Mary Web ster Martindale. At the age of five resided until her marriage ia 18S7 Be- sides her husband she leaves one daughter. Helen M., wife Of Sherwood B. Raymond, and a. grandson. Sher- wood H., Jr.. of New Britain; a broth CT, William M. Martindale of Hart ford and five sisters who reside in Massa chusetts, Mrs. Orrin w. Vinfng and Mrs. Albert Fl. Parker of Spring field, Mrs. Susan F. Bartlett and the Misses Mary and Bertha Martinda1e of Enfield Mrs. Hodge was a friend to all and was hel8 in high esteem
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
HAMPTON

M. |. Phillips has finished his con- tract as teamster for F. A. Phillips and is at the home of his mother for a time. >
 Ralph Burchnall gave very enjoy able dance in Grange Hall Wednesday evening.
 Mrs William Phillips spent a few days this week in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
RAWSON

Mss. Josie Daggett visited Mrs D. T. Phillips Tuesday
 Several from here attended the mas1 querade ball in Grange hall, Hampton, Wednesday evening.
 Among those in Willimantic. recent ly were Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joe Ditchie, MT. Menldns and Edward Berggren.
 over henhouses belonging to l. w. Hammond and D. T. Phillips, smash ing the one belonging to MT. Phillips all to pieces. It also blew down sev- eral eaYatrouRhS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07

At the special town meeting held Saturday afternoon 1t was voted to ey twelve and one-half mill tax An appropriation of s240 was made 10 finish the repairs on the town hall,
 Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Greenevflle has returned home after visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Colbert Cou- Shane
 Hens Rescued from Flood.
 Sunday during the severe windstorm . large portion of the tin roof was blown of the Barber building on School street which Is used as & grain store house by F, H and E. W. T1llinghast and the Central Cash market Many hen houses were surrounded by water and the hens had to be moved to dry quarters. One man had just finished moving his hens when his coop began to float
 Allan Moffeit has moved his family to Wauregan where he is an eaeetri- elan for the Wauregan company.
 Edward Tillfngflast left Saturday night for New York, where he is at tending an embalmers' school.
 The Kings Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon.
 Injured While coasting.
 Miss Alice MoCabe is confined to her home with an injured ankle caused by a eoasting accident.
 Thomas Ladd is seriously i'll.
 Rev. Linley Gordon spent Sunday st Mrs. Lowell Horton's.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen 4. Clarke were in Brooklyn Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarke's sister.
 The ". c. T. U, met with Mrs. Low ell Horton Tuesday afternoon.
 The Ladies of the c. A. R. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Byles Fri day afternoon to sew for an Easter sale.
 Miss Lillian Parker was in Brook Nn Tuesday to attend her grandmoth- CTS funeral
 Edward Cutler has been 8 Provt- dence visitor recently.
 Miss Aura Baldwin, teacher in the graded school, has returned to her school after an absence on account of illness.
 days in Norwich st the haIne of John B. Vaughn.
 Mrs. Sarah Huntington of Putnam Is visiting her son, Eba Huntington.
 Feeding the Quail.
 Game Warden Eba Huntington and Town Clerk Sessions L. Adams have 8 focks of quail in the woods that they are feeding during the winter.
 Gift from Club.
 Friday afternoon Miss Merle Kill patrick was invited to the home of Miss Edna Lillibridge, where she was given a pleasant surprise by the mem bers of the Eucliea, having been the secretary of the club. During the af ternoon she was presented case of silver spoons by the club.
 Rider-kilpatriok.
 Saturday evening Miss Fitzpatrick of this village, daughter of William E, Fitzpatrick. and Raymond Rider of At tleboro. Mass, youngest son of Mir. end Mrs. Alpheus Rider of Central Village, were married at the home of Mrs. George Loring by Rev. Linley Gordon of Yale. They left on an ext ming train for Providence and will re- side in Attleboro, Mass, where the groom is an electrician
 Mrs. George Loring has returned from Westerly where she has been visiting relatives.
 Miss Beatrice Dean has returned from Norwich where she has been en- tertained by relatives. -
 The Ladies of the c. A. R. spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Lewis in Piainfield.
 Charles Bragg has been in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross. spent Sunday with MT Cross brother, Ed win Cross, in Willimantic.
 Mrs. James Popple was in Manches- ter Saturday to attend the funeral of g, relative
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
POMFRET CENTER

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Gascon Sunday, March 1st-
 Patrick Noon has been confined to the house several days with grip.
 John Peal Is erecting a garage near Averill & Aldrich's store.
 Everett E. Brown attended the con- ference of Rural Progress at Boston Friday under the auspices of the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce. A banquet was rendered the delegates.
 Mrs. Willis Covell is under the doc tors care
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
WINDHAM
Silo, Chimneys and Windows Suffer in GaIe-Su ,Per at Chapel Followed by Lecture,

There were thirty iH attendance at the Congregational church last Sun day morning. The evening service was omitted and there was no service at St. Paufs Episcopal church.
 Sundays storm was the worst ex- perieRced in this vicinity for many years. During the gale part of R. G. Watreus' silo was demolished and sev- eral trees in his yard blown down. Windows at the parsonage, Arthur Roberts and John Wilcox's were blown in. A chimney at at Edward Billings was taken down to the roof. Several
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07

uo W Il p am s a Il nd
 backache, an d h ad h e a d 8 ch e a good deal of the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
PACKER
High Water Forces Mill to Close
 Fears for the Dam.

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and daughter Verna spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Fred Haskell.
 Mrs. Frank Condon and Byron Has kell of Plainheld spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Fred Haskell
 The mill has been closed because of the high water.
 Mrs. Albert Haskell of Plainfield has been visiting her son. Fred Haskell
 Great excitement was caused Tues day by the fear that Packer dam was going to be washed away
 J. W. Dows visited the Packer school Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst en- tertained their daughter, Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainfield. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
UNION
-.s

J. Turner visited friends iR Fairview recently.
 Mrs. Fl. G. Horton visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Barrett in Sturbridge, Friday.
 Mrs T. o. Newell and son RogeE. visited friends in Mensen. Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07

Florida, where he had charge, for the benefit of Mr. Moore's declining health but his malady proving to be of a cancerous nature rapidly developed and the end was not unexpected. Mrs. Moore and little daughter are with friends in St. Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. .-"I used to be t0y sick every month with bearing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
BROOKLYN

Ennis Merrisen Marriage-Meeting of the Wemen's Club-Speaker at Bap- tlst Church Meeting Rev. pr. J. B. Siocum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
WOODSTOCK
Farmers Institute to Be Held March
 11th-Death of Miss Foye's Father.

11th-Death Of MISS Foye7s Father.
 MT and Mrs B. R. Ritch were in Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Foye of the Academy faculty was called home last week by the death of her father.
 William M Gallup was in Norwich last week Thursday.
 Farmers Institute.
 A Farmers Institute under the di- rection of the State Board of Agri- culture and the Woodstock .AgricuI- tural society Is to be held in SoCietSN hall, North Woodstock, Wednesday, March II with a morning and after noon session. Mir, Duffy the daifgnian will speak on Dafrsing. Professor Britton, state entomol0gist, has for his subject Sprays and Spraying, and Mrs, Cousley, from the Agricultural college will speak on the subject All Wool and Yard Wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
They Paw His Bills,

They Pay HIS BITIs.
 The Cleveland assessors who want to tax John D. SIP, GOO, 900 might have . little consideration for the gasoline users-Columbia (S. CD State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE

epeoiai Tewn Meeting Votes f2 1-2 NH Tap-Twenty.th three Flocks of Quail Being Fed-Rider- Fitzpatrick Weddinu,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
1.-THE PASSION PLAY"
StersOpticOn Story Tonight al First
Methodist Church.

1t isa story full of interest and in
struction that is to be presented to-
night at the First Methodist Church by
Rev. Dewitt NJ. Benham, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more. An account of THE Passion
Play" of 0berammergrau is to be
given by Dr. Benham with stereopti-
con pictures. The selection of the men
and women from imong the peasant
folk of Bavaria and their training foI
the parts which they take in the pro
duction of The Passion Play" the
presentation of the play once in every
ten years with its wonderful effects
makes up story that is well worth
hearing. DIR. Benham gives the story
in a very interesting manner.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this evening and see and hear.
There will be no charge for admission
Everybody will be welcome. A silver
Offering will be requested to provide
the expenses of the evening. The hour
set FOR the address is o'clock, and the
place the First Methodist Church.
State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
EUGENE WORTHINGTON
DIES At HOSPITAL
Another I'D Confederate Soldier
Passes Away after Brief
Illness.
yESTRYMAN AT 81. ANNE'S.
Aud Cashier Of SAVINGS Institution
Fu5eJaI Thursday st 3 30 P. n.

Death today claimed another well.
known citizen of Annapolis DR..
Eugene Worthington. a retired phar-
macist. for many years cashier Of the
Annapolis Savings Institution. a yes
tryan of st. Anne's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. foe large number of
years, and one OF the few surviving
Confederate veterans of the city and
county.
DR.. WOrthington. who was az years
old, died at sn early hour this morn
ing passing away about ,. 80 o. clock at
the Emergency Hospital. of nephritls.
Although his late illness CO. cred
period of only two weeks, DR.. Worth
flgtOn's he alth had been failing for
the last few years. DR.. WOrthing-
Ton is survived by widow. who was,
before her marriage, Miss Evelyn
Jenkins, Of Baltimore, and three
children, as follows Mrs. Evelyn.
wife OF Lieutenant Keester, Of the
Navy; Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Lieut..
John Marston, Srd., Of the Marine
Corps, and son, Mr.. Eugene Worth
ington, Jr.
Two brothers also survive Rear
Admiral Walter Worthingttn, Of the
Navy, and DR.. Joseph M. Worthing-
ton, who lives near Annapolis. Pos.
sessed Of a quit I, but amiable DISPOSE
tion. DR.. Warrington was a man who
endesred himself to all who knew
him. He had a high sense of duty
and was painstaking in his every un-
dertaking. AZ vestryman of st
Anne's, he was ever in attendance
Upon his church duties. DR.. Worth
ington was also a dire ctor in the An
nnapolis Savings Institution in addi-
tion 20 holding the position of
cashier.
DR.. Worthington was a man of I'M
usual ability and integrity. He had
a keen sense of duty and lived up 90
il to a letter. lie was faithful in the
smallest things and an ardent church
man, never missing the services at
ST. Anne's, of which he was the old
est vestryman. He was beloved by
all who knew him, and a man among
men-one of Gods real-noblemen.
The funt raj will take place Thurs
day afternoon al. $50 O'Clock from ST.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Of which he was Vestryman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
CADETS LOSE BY ONE POINT
Virginia Polys Take Lively Basketball
Game from 81 JONAS BY is To Is

By a remarkable second half rally,
Virginia Polytechnic took the leai
from St. Johns at basketball last
night and won by l6 10 10. There
was little team work in evidence by
either team in the first period, but
St johns ran up a good lead almost
entirely by the clever shooting of
Heisse
The playing was aggressive, but
the passing bad, particularly on the
part OF the visitors. The half ende d
with the score IS TO 6 in favor Of tn.
local collegians. The visitors made
changes At the opening of the second
period, whicheprovtd greatly TO their
advantage.
Sanders and Caffee fitted with
Engelby into much bett system of
team play than did their predeees-
sors, Sanders and Engelby, doing par
ticularly good passing to each other.
The visitors eyeeped ahea d until a
nice shot by Powell three minutes be-
for time was called, put them one
poi lt 70 the good St. Johns had
two chances TO tie the score by shots
from the foul lime, but missed both.
In fact, one Of the points of the
game was the inability of the players
to shoot goals inom the foul line, only
one being shot in ten ate mpts.
In their games against the mid
sbipmen and st Johns the Virginia
Polytechnic players have made fine
Impression by their sportsmanship
and geutlemanly playing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
AN APPRECIATION.
Eugene WOFlhiBston The Church
man

A devotsd churehman has passed {,
Paradise, where his hope is emptieI
in delight. Eugene Warrington was
trained in ehurehly ways at st,
Luke's, Baltimore. under its reaown.
ed rector, the late Rev. Or. Rankin.
Later, coming to annapolis, he was
identified with St Anne's Church,
the parish church of his ancestors.
Here he stood for all that was best
in churchmanship in a day when
High Churehmen" were suspected
as disloyal to the church.
Men like MIR. Worthington have
demonstrst I'd to the Church of Eng
land and the American Church that
the much despised High Churchmen
are not only devout and pious, but
none are more loyal to the church and
few are so devoted. He saw the en-
tire personnel of the Vestry of ST..
Anne's Parish change during his
tenure OF Office. He is the link be-
tween the present and the Past.
During this long time of official ser.
vice he ever stood for frequent SER
vices and the ornate devout rem der
ing of the service.
What was not churchly was always
tolerated by his charity, but what
was churchly received his support
and encouragement. His loyalty was
only equsled by his devotion TO duty.
What was his duty never failed to re-
ceive his attention. 1t is but little
thing to collect the offerings of the
people, but he esteemed this mis- duty
at the evening services, which during
certain seasons of the year are not
well attended. Upon a hot Sunday
in August, when most church-goers
were out of town for the afternoon,
MIR. Worthington was one of the
small congrt cation gather I'd for SER
vice. he was there because he val
ued every opportunity for public wor-
ship and because il was his duty to
collect the offerings of those who
found it convenient TO be present at
that time. Such devotion to duty
characterized his church life and sec
ular life as well.
He has lived to see many of his
ideals realized. Such men can afford
to wait. Now his hope is empti I'd in
delight, love shines more bright and
when Paradise gives place 10 Hes-
ven, faith will vanish into sight. A
faithful servant of the servants of
God, rests from his duties among men,
to find higher employment in Jesus
keeping in calm Paradise, where the
Master has need for him.
ECCL ESIA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
LIS, MD. TUESDAY JANUARY a7 1914

was retired at a salary of $1,000
The voice of calumny never touched
his honorable and efficient RECORD
from the beginning of il until the
present time. His record at the
Navy Department is fiawless and vel
he is r. tire to private life in the
middle of his career to make place
for the promotion OF someone else.
| challenge the Navy Depsrtmt ut to
show that be is not eminently quail
fled to remain in charge Of the naval
militia or in some other position in
the navy. challenge tn, Navy De-
partment to produce sn)ther man
who is more capable of taking charge
of the naval militia than Commander
Stone, retired.
Representative Hensley, of Mis-
souri,, asked how much money is be-
ing paid to retired naval officers in
Washington. Representative With
erspoon replied that it was $3,000,-
600. and of this, supplemented Repre-
sentative Tribble. oue-third goes to
rear admirals.
81 have introduced here year after
year bill to abolish the "plucking
board" Representative Tribbls con-
tinued. ~ have never had hearing
before the naval committee, much
less a favorable report. TIE plucking
board retired man by the name of
Lieutenant Walker, who was twenty
nine years old. II he lives his three
score years and ten, he will be on the
pay roll of the United States govern
ment forty years at salary of
$4,000. ! challenge the Navy De-
partmeht TO come on the floor of this
House through its mouthpiece and
tell this House what was the matter
with Lieutenant Walker"
preventative Howard took up the
case of Lieut.. Commander Burt, of
Georgia.
A more outrageous case is not on
the record, he said. Lieut.. Com
mander Charles p. Burt, of Georgia,
was wrungfully charged by certain
parties with owing some debts that
he had not paid After he was re-
tired for the non.payment of debts
that were presumed to be due, and
President Taft had signed the order
dishissing him from the service, he
found out that be had signed this or
der upon misrepresentation OF the
facts that Lieut. Commander Burt
did not owe any debts. He rescinded
his order and reiastated Mr. Burt in
the service.
but the swiveled-chair admiralty
was after Burt. So, when the pluck
ing board met, less than five months
after the President of the United
States had put Mr.. Burt back into
the service, the plucking board pluck
ed him for no other reason under the
sun than that he had appealed &c the
President of the United States.
There was not more competent Off
Ger in the navy in his rank than Mr..
Burt. There was no blemish on his
record, and finer physical specimen
is hardly to be found in the American
navy, or more competent and cap
able naval officer than Lieut.. Com
mander Burt. He is today thirty
four years old, and this government,
in the course Of probably thirty years
will pay him approximately $50, 900
or 500, 900. There is one of tn
outrages of your plucking board"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
GaPl- CORY 80WORD
FOR EDUCATION


g5 slgia Seeds
II,nLna u Adde'S.
e..--. r. Melvin had been in
tie Just Government
ut their meeting
s...r.r ia the Advertiser
H.iae but sent the fol
--ar.r .a lieu Of making an
~ raft. Stevens, Secretary
nnent League, Anna
nf.. H#
g4.r Mrs. -tevens-It is with
that I have been coinpell-
l..s d. demands upon any
s# yoIr recent kind iu-
.ssa t speak before the Just
rsns.. League on compulsory
t4,st..aIaace; and although J
.,r7eb.s ta make an engagement to
r..t ..sf members ar ths purpose,
fr.a'a like Oh assure them, through
u taa.t.e Inject is one ia which
has. always taken q lively interest.
WtaI taught in the public schools
d. Maryland forty years ago, ] was
.4rra Fed With the wisdom and ne
..n.tsrf .aa reasonable and prac
rab.aa.u.a.eafg attendance scheme
anil white conditions have materially
narrowed .r alen there is still q
-. art ad for uf)reing, il
7.sI u.. ta. presac regu.arly in the
ai. school If an the children for
afm taay are provided.
Replying ,a your query as TO why
.sn caaa. was exempted from the
.aaIiae .l W. statute passed q few
..-s ae.. 4 fey THAI We did not
.s.. advantage of the act, which
-retionary with county
.s... u. 10 adopt ils provisions,
because rl .hat tine Il Was thought
tr.a. E. tasrs were grave diff
.aI#s &. .e sway af the enforcement
n.r .a The u1sympathetiC
sl.u NJ NANCY parents was brought
tr.H D rae attention Of the
Boards a# 7 canoe O. the conclusion
.ra.i. S. arga1 THE law for Anae
Amr 'rrou.tE would be So trou-
b. a. esp siee 20 put into
agguu0a a seriously minimize its
Hrl effects. Eal remember that
90. a# H.s .FaUed II hy emily two
or hee counties lof 8 long period
s.ia, 'u-nt. and most & the
...rf. 81. s.. -Ertr .oer ae ra-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
Memorial Fountain Association vi
Meet Tonight.

An important business meeting Of
the Memorial Fountain Association viii
be held at O'Clock tonight in the City
Council Chamber. The bill which was
drafted several years ago BY the late
Mr.. John Writ Randall for presenta-
tion TO the General Assembly will be
considered. Also 3 proposition from
the Civic League will be presented by
a special committee Of ladies'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
Bays More Property.

At the mortgages sale held this day
Of the Court House door. the dwelling
b use and lot Of land owned by New
tn 5. Fox, was sold at public auction
FIR sos to Walter H. Hart James NJ.
h1nroe was the attorney named il the
mortgage, and William IT, Moss was
the auctioneer. The property is re-
garded az being very Desirable, it be-
ing located directly opposite the resi-
deuces of Mr.. X. 9. Meade and other
welkknown citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-27
EXPECTS TO LOCATE HERE.
New Yorker Wants To Know Some
thing About Annapolis.
Communicated
Publisher Evening Capital,

tOOmuunicdLeuJ
Publisher Evening Capital,
Annapolis, Nd,
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly advise If
there is a Chamber of Commerce in
your city, or other organization, issu-
Of Annapolis.
| expect to be shortly transferred
to Annapolis in connection with con-
structiUn work by our company, on a
wharf at the Naval Academy, and wish
to inform myself generally regarding
your city with especial reference to
bringing my family there.
Thanking you in advance for the cour-
tesy Of any information you may be
able to give me.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE W. DAVIDSON,
1926 Broadway. Rensselaer,, n. y.