davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
Nxck Nall maac~

IN OW pleasing is the juicy roast-OId Eng
- lands bulwark and her boast, on which
her sons grew strOng!-well done or rare, as
you may choose, it builds up bones and
strengthens thews-I praise it all day long. A
chicken now and then is good, although when
old it tastes like wood, and
ROAST BEEF. wooden grub Is bad; but when
too oft this bird is sprung
cen though it's succulent and young, 1t makes
the eater mad. The turkey, at Thanksgiving
dished, Is that for which we long have wished,
and pictured In our dreams; but when at four
successive meals it has been dished, fellow feels
like uttering some screams. And thus 1t is
with geese and fish and nearly every other dish
that's Of the feshy kind; served now and then
they're simply great, but, served too oft, they
agitatc the patients soul and mind. But good
roast beef Is always fine; 1 place it in this frame
Of mine, and hate to pause or stop; and when
I've chewcd a juicy slice L sound my war whoop
once or twice and go and whip a cop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

OhhCI CNIIIOh al snow that
their industry is as great as the cotton and
tobacco industries are and will suffer as badly
as a result Of the war they will be pardonable
Tor insisting that it be brought under the pro- !
visions Of the law aimed to relieve the cotton
and tobacco growers. But of course they can
show nothing of the sort Relatively the in.
dustries solicitude for which blocked important
legislation in the Senate are Of little con.o.
Quence.
The city OF Richmond gives the county oe
Henrico, in which it. is located. one hundred
thousand dollars for its roads on the condition
that 1t withdraw its opposition to the snnexa-
ton program under which Richmond will tax,
IN some territory that the county regrets 10
give up. AS the Improvement Of the roads OF
Henrico Will help Richmond tremendously Will.
at the same time OF course adding 10 the al.
Vantages OF the county Of Henrico, the settle
ment OF the differences between the civ and
the county seems to be q happy one.
The more or less unpleasant relations which
Col. Henry Watterson has had with prs.,asne
Woodrow Wilson are familiar to Al rh.v ,enn
a certain peculiar interest 10 the ust,sr~n
comment On the President. In an ed,or,a, .
Gently published. the brilliant Kentucky editor
compared the President Of the United STATE.
VIII MS predecessor. he says the two men
~ "hhe IN that they both have been readers,
0a' ne adds that Wilson. unlike Roosevelt. has
aso oeen a thinker. He further submerges his
oshke Tor the President IN his desire to b.
just ana discriminating and says that Mr.. Will
~ Is a person OF reflection, elaboration and
sef-eontro1, which, more's the pitv Rooseven
never waA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
l. FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered In North Carolina
are offering under the following proposition: For
$1.70 we will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpags
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
hshed by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina homo and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
Y. c. MOORE Manager.
TUESDAY August 25, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

; 4 London correspondent of the New York
Herald notifies that paper that everybody in
London Is befogged over the military situation.
4 tolerably broad statement, but probably very
near the truth. If the truth ever is known, and
u course It will be, 1T will probably in many
Vases be very different from the dispatches that
have been accepted as truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

4 Cardinal Gibbons, sailing from New York to
{ttend the eone'ave to elect a Pope to succeed
Plus X, said he regarded the war in Europe
ES q frightful calamity and that it was indeed
pity when men could not settle a quarrel
.-xsfh0ut r~esorting to the use of blackjacks.
X&li said indeed. Nations at war with one
3knthef are like individuals picking up clubs
Ma belabcring one another with them.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
LIVES ON $3.50

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-AnN rSht
uinoed girl. with average health ana
disposition TO work. can live in New
York on S5.Je a week. and can do II as
long rs her health continues. but rei
future is not very bright.
This is the view of Mrs. May Geh
Morgan. herself working woman. VINO
has neen prominent in suffrage Work
IL New York for years.
ANY well informed person knows lhdl
a y-ouns woman with no one depehaliie
pnon her can live in New York on TINS
u-aea Mrs. Morgan continued. But
il is TO-. the best interests Of the state
that she not be compelled to do so FOR
any length Of time. Healthy children
ar. Tho. offspring. in most instances. oil
rarsDts who ere accustomed To plain
r-ustiuted food. Starve the mother aud
yolr have a serious effect on the child
An cighteen-ycar gsri. oy clubbing
together with other girls. can live on
81 % q week. AID there j. 70 necessity
ror her going wrong. But she IS inaole
10 lay aside any OF her wages for
emergency cases GA this sum. Thu
nervous strain under which she works
v,ill tell on her later in life. and viii
tell on any possible children she may
have in the future.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Girl Lives on $3.50 a Week,
Another One Needs $500
THE $500 GIRL.

NEW YORK, Dec. i5.-Miss Helen
Anita Dewitt, who. two years ago.
complained TO the courts Of New YORK
that she was unaoie to live comfort
ably on her $1,000 year allowance. Is
10 be launched on her social career IN
fashionable SOCIETY Saturday night
when she Will be presented al a dance
at SherTy's by her uncle. This time
Miss Dewitt has a S20.OJc = year IN
come. Her allowance was raised TO
this mark upon the plea OF her uncle.
J. HornbIowcr Dewitt. who told the
court that the =, % a month his niece
then was receiving was insufficient to
keep heI. in school and III the society
to which she was accustomed. He
tired. he explained. TO meet all OF his
Tard's increasing expenses with the
Sl2.eij = sear. and found IL not only
dmIicult but impossiblr.
Her guardian told the court hat
81 e vas not sn o:zrrJva giant sum tor
ii debItaute 10 spend durIIr. a year.
Some~of Miss DeWitt's legitimate .N-
penseS - nume.ated Dy ucr ward.
r-ere. Wardrobe. SgGO: entertainments.
500; ding horse. SID: French MAD.
800; II"ers. cards and Incid-utal OK
pensea $1,000: share OF expenses in main
tensn"" OF town ana country none.
S6.0O.
Although but "slir. OF girl. Mass
DeNJIs expenses. as dcbutante. he
friends contend. cannot ne kept mJi,m
tower thar s30.ntH = wear.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Mothers Pensions.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

In Philadelphia county they have
Mothers Pensions. and the first report
Of the work was made recently.
One hundred and twenty-eight homes
were ken; intact bv the Mothers PEN
sion system. and although thousands o.
applications were made, many we're rc-
jected. However. there were 7SS cases
reported favorably which could not be
attended to because the appropriations
ran out.
The feasibility OF mothers pensions
as national money saver. one docsn' {
ever need to mention the conservation
OF the home, has been demonstrated
To all who have watched the PhiIadel-
phia experiment.
Now almost every pal per in tho United
States Is publishing at this Christmas
time. lists OF deserving families who
must be kept together. and in 80 cases
out Of 100 il is a case which could easily
be solved by mothers pensions.
These opportunity lists should ne
stamped indelibiy upon the mind 81
every taxpayer and voter, and every
woman who has any influence with
Christmas. ny The thousands, and they
all present thc same prCblcm-th"
mother who can't support her children.
Mothers pensions would do the trick.
IL ISL just poverty. - lSli just u
series of hard luck stores, which We
arc handed evcry Christmas 1t is a
consistent and sequential repetition %
iniustices arising from an existing, ac
tive condition Of society.
IN other words. every year we gel
a pcep at a big sore spot in our socisl
system-our lack of governmental pro-
vision Tor the conservation Of FAMILY
LIFE.
How long ar. VIC sc'ns to soothe it
with the patent medicine of spasnIodic
aid. once a year, which can never be
a cure.
The answer to the cure for Christ
mas ovport uniticS TO o per cent ~
them is mothers pensions. With the
troubles of our own homeless ones safe
" settled We could turn to the relief
Of the other nistcrtunes of the world
with clear Consciences.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Women Of Italy Aid
In War Preparations

opening of a fox hunt when requested
to aid IN the immediate cause Of SUD
plying warm clothes for soldiers. 'Ttsly
Is not going TO break the neutrality why
all this perturbation about their cloth
ing Also. why" she continued. IL
Italy is not going 10 get into this war
until spring, as every one insists should
we worry about winter clothing? Why
not prepare spring rainent?"
The query vas answered BY signif-
cant silence And the Princess CoIorr a
continues to cab for funds and sur
plies.
The new organization of the ItaIian
ariStocracy. il is said. indicates not
only a common interest in war prepare
lions but the arrangement OF affiliations
whereby the Black" and white" ma =
meet But there are homes which n,
BLACK ariStocratS may enter. lust IS
there are Eapal palaces where tns benz
lnE Of the White and the Hack
could not take place.
While the women of the White" avis
tocracy- from the Queen Mother down
may be of the most pious and religious
tendencies. their allegiance TO the court
oars them from the innermost recesscs
or the Sacred Black CircIes-trs
papal aristocracy. OF which the Dori=S
are of the Glackes- BLACK The ICininx
OF the representatives of the two fac
tions in the common work of p-epari7x
Tor war has brought them closer to
: NALcAAA tAitg ever were before.
In the list of these aristocratic work
ers are the names of former American
girls. Now the wives of mobiles of Itaiy.
they are sharing in the work of getting
funds and supplies for soldiers.
An incident which excited considerable
comment among Rone's English and
American residents. was The protest
made by prominent English women
against the British embassy's desire 70
aid Italian soldiers. The English
women were firm in their contention
that although they were in 3ympaJhy
lands official representatives and he,
private subjects should be working ii
the relief of English sol6iers-1l
Italian.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

! tectly sterilized. must be ready. Tra
helpers are then needed, one for III.
patient and one Tor the fui; .biot,Ic,I
contributor. Thus one hypoderuni,.
syringe is flied while the other IS emp
tied. and q precise measurement of trf
amount of blood can he made. and the
rate OF the pulse. seventy-tWo times to
the minute. can De kept I'D with the
beat of the heart.
As much as a quart and hale OF
blood can thus be transferred n rftean
minutes. since il requires about FIVE
minutes for blood to clot, and salt water
.of ultra-weak strength Is used 10 ne
vent il even then. there H. little can-e-
of such q contingency.
Since the healthful blood of mankind
rs more destructive to malignant mi
Crobes than any agency or drug know n
70 doctors. YOU may begin to appreciate
this new weapon Of science. Not only
il the battlefield made comparatively
safe, but blood poisoning, bacterial in
VISIONS. vicious anaemiaS. hemorrhases
shock. gas poisoning. cancellation. mail
nutrition. CiTrhosis Of the liver TIMER
tied blood diseases, post-opcratiyc IN
TectiOns or EemoTrhages. and even such
conditions as chronic joint troubles.
Sout. sore thrOats. and general la-si-
tude are amcnable 20 this new measure
of first and eternal aid.
Copyright. 1918. Newspaper Feature sersiee
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
By ALICE ROHE.

ROME. Nov. 20 CBy mail to New York;
Prepare for war,
This is the real battle cry of Italy's
women of the aristocracv. The names
OF the most famous princely houses in
Italian history on the committee of the
Unions De Lavoro Fran lie Donne Ro-
mano CThe Roman women's Union for
Work). have brought new significance
into this feminine war interest
The presence of the BLACKLIST of the
the Black aristocracy, side by side
with the aristocrats and nobility OF the
White Party is something which shows
plaiEer than mere words the general at
itude toward war in Italy today.
With the Princess Sonnino Colonna,
OF that famous house whose name is in
terwoven with Italian history since the
tenth century. as president of the union,
and with Marguerite. the Queen Mother.
heading the subscription list with Loo
lire. with Donna Giustiniani. president
Of the Woman's League and real leader
OF the Black Party. Con1essa Spaletti
Rasponi, feminist and president Of the
National Council of Women, and other
noble women of white OF court circles
associated with such uncompromising
blacks as the Princess Doria. the work
of these combined aristocrats is blazing
a way for common interests in the face
OF war.
For whatever differences exist be-
tween the papacy and the crown. when
the fate OF Italy is concerned. patriot
ism beats alike in the two parties.
Money. immediate supplies of warm
clothing. helmets. cloves. bands, socks
scsrfs. wooden shirts. re all asked
The Princess Colonna asks that all do
nations be at the committee rooms by
December 10, which date is regarded
with interest by those still wondering
about Italys eventual participation in
the war.
II said a young countess at the
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
TIMES BEDTIME STORY

TaDDy family on The ground In
'front.' Of them was 4 small pile Of
wood. and they were evidently try
ing TO mo k.. 4 fire
on, all the sHeaks," Tom cried
angry 60 think that tmey had run
away from him. But YOU said YOU
did not want to get into trouble BY
ia wing with rs. Tottie said. as she
stood uD and ran To Tom
Come and MAX" the fire burn for
as: we can't get il started"
\ nj 80 poor Tom. vino wanted 50
&" D" good, allowed himself To re
CoaN"d g rot only pls : with thou.
nut 10 actually be thc one 20 !'giu
IA" tire They lit it, on YES they
no. and 80 rear ,.n-i.fmr-' Brt
ma was not the r""-j thin. tLat
thel did
They left that fire. did not put ii
"ntITe'y OF. and won't gwgv' Whiha
they were IN tha i.u.Sr, il yiEg!vT
and siIpprd. ..Eu ooTsnrd ana
sTHacl,"a. a;lO saSpe3 and molly
-u'l'h he'd u'1' :" iIal - UIs ah''
TO touch the shed NHd then g
jci N"H away. an came hI , s-IpI.-
~ than over. a-d tn.- most u.in1lf.
u jumped OF ~ot \ Tiacr. AND
began dtD= IL away Just a. e. a.
wsr' the best At1d ~ ami. "a
fact that fire went sG'cr that ynrG
Just as If IL loved a.
Ia the meantime tn Tnh1..s r.Ic
IA the house eatinI fH.i. supper sad
inindlng their p's and TE, and re-
lIvILDeIirs not 10 E-E IE-Ir D-wE a
the tabl'.-;a isCt lilr, were actin.
Just the waw all boys ard ,.T1S acI
around Christmas lG... '-..u F,m
VINO had U.."re' 80 -ur .DU. water
Tor his Muth'r-de5r ioJE q DOT Cr
the back iSitch"U wirdp-
~ that time the iir" was running
and l"apiuE anu huaCuS all over
The shed. ~ great clouds II smoke
were pouring ont Of the small s,In-
OoUS. The THbbles Rushed ont tell
ncl meoRlns and shouting shd
Mrs. Tahby hurried after them
scarcely less excited
Things happcn6d fast al,'r thai.
Tottie screamed oh. luy child. my
ChiId, for her best dolly was III al.
shed. Tom did Not wait moment m!
ran in and hsaOcd The doll CyVho was
80 stupid She didn't know what We
happeninSp out TO BinlSio. who re-
ceiVed her from the window and
carried her 10 Tottie
The awJched the shed burn sOr-
TowfCaly. for several minutes. Then
Mrs. Tabby snOOCd them into the
house and began to ask questions.
s.ut all OF the 5ittses were so proud
that Tom had saved the dolly that
thev would not tell that he lit the
fire. and they all dema ndcd spanis-
ing together.
This surprised Mrs Tabby so very
greatly that she let them all off with
lecture about matches. and ire.
ana putting out all sorts of lights
when they had finished using them
And no one had black mark foT
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
MISTRESS IDEAL. MAID
PERFECT FOR s. YEARS

N'E y C-h la. - least on. node.
Thvia- r-'-.'t'a o-.r Jointly E,. -.
.- al mistress =Ha . .rs-cl lzr. a
81 -iIaI's WIFI the. SAY abr--. ..s..-l
a. lis. Eea.aaiu Oeetri.ct.. q-a
ss Mar Collins nave s',u..satI--
I'D The JIon.rLr .ss., E.@os la.4,-
-seHI,ts. 70. ru.. a.. rel.ura-ir-s
.. ihIllr-utth nsa.vcIsa1g o. .ls . -rrr-
ID aSsCr'ai.o.-
..rs. ccstreicL.r has r1s.r q. .r9--..i
aor servant -iarv Collins La eaten
In tnt iamIl-. H"theFrd her arn-
O.. a. children nd ,.Eaudcr' .i-r.. s,.,I
aiken afternoons Of Whenever ST..
t likC il When there has be-. an
...a amount % work 20 do she ns
.gs had holD -4 preparing The meals
- a0IH" the .-gus,, OIL Her idea
l1a-|Gement haven't been met With
.. --guura-in2 Es:Sin" from Mrs Oes-
chez.
'n the other naEd. Man Collins has
r.cTnCd herself BY a series Of rules
% rh should prove revelation 10 Iazg
81 d.. Her first rule is. Interest YOUR
~ ino fsnliiy for whom you work
ssicT :crsc commandments TO maios
e., Sc cheerful Bc faithful. Y hen
.H- sud q GOOD employer. stay with
Soc. rs long as you can. a YOU take
..f afternoon Of. do extra work IL the
.nUrnInr Pc regular m our duties 6ug
G14f get into nut
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

most tatal OF hemorrhages. formerly
uncomfortable at this delicate period.
TRANSMISSION of blood has now become
one OF the most vitality useful of all
emergepoy procedures
The day Is not Tar distant when every
nigh school youth. every soldier. every
factory worker. and every policeman
will be taught how to begin the pre-
Urinary stages of blood get.inE-Hoe
blood letting, that Molecular deIusion
of q past medical generation.
The method. briefly. is i'm thorough
surgical fashion to disinfect the skin
and flesh above. around and below the
victims elbow. The hands of the one
who carries out the procedure Is Ike
wise treated. a little glass tube as
largo around and as long as a iead
pencil Is then painlessly inserted in one
OF the big blue veins below the hollow
az the elbow This vein is made prom
inent by wrapping a ruber garter well
above this point. Both the victim who
needs blood and the "dondr'' who suE-
plies II are thus handled A sterilized
hollow glass pencil is inserted into an
arm vein of each and a sterilized bit Of
rubber tubing is used to connect the
two.
Use of Syringes.
II hypodermic syringes are used in
stead, TO syringe is used more than
once. therefore, fifteen syrinSes, per-
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
NEW KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Author OF The New Housekeeping.

tuat o.; is uOt the time spent IN
washing dishes but the time spent
~ driving them that brings mp the
General long period of every dish
washing and the same expert tells
rs that II is moi a. an sanitary u
rglr each piece Of chin" with n dish
towel Of doubtful cleanliness For
many years hOtei.. hav" been usInG
The steam dTyiHc method Will
dishes. which. unfortunately J. not
llt nyaiIaoi" TO the modern house
wife. hut 4 good and inexpensive
.rnztrtut. j. 10 be found in THIS
dish draIner. which consists Of a
t,,,utv-iuch square galvanized drain
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

pan and a removable wire rack, into
which the dishes are placed and
which allows them to. stand up
night. The rack IL of various sizes
large Tor plates. smaller for sau-
GERS. with loops" on which TO hang
each CUP. When the d shes are
washed they are to De pla sed in the
drsiner and scalded By pouring over
them boiling water. They will then
dry Of themselves and thus save
the housekeepeT twelve or fifteen
minutes time on every dish-WaSh-
ing. IL costs SIS.
Copyright. 1914. Mrs. Christine Fred
eriCk.I
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

ur9Aiu- viii ~.
avoided iu ms
electric .gIITl,
iron bot. sides
cODt at once
as fi,. current
hits both tho
top and buj
tom irons UNI
fOrulN This
saves tim" and
IusIJrcS q peg
{, CITY baked
waffle. AS IN,
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
How Blood TRANSMISSION
Is Saving Whole Armies
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERe
A. b., NJ. A, NJ u. Johns Hopsins,.

-HE noble army martyrs to the slow forys.,
movement of medical discovery grows nanifestI,
ii less day by day. The blood these martyrs how,
ever is the seed OF medical progress in more senses
than one Among DR.. Alexis Carrers many salient and
radical discoveries takes higher place than his
teal application of 'One mans blood another man
fortune"
Salying from The precincts of the RocefeIIer
Research Institute in New York Dr. CarreI has b him
self forth TO broa der fields of scientific conquest 10 vii
the battle lines the allied armies rberc
his ingenious devices of inocuTatng practically all .be
wounded with FIRE sh blood and children b,
kept the fatalities and permanent disabilities allied
armies; much below those of the cTay-clsd Germans
Methods of TRANSMISSION. =
The more Fren CHI and English tho 1,c,to,s No., - 3
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

MIC a.IG.-iu.ss ana .u rej .aI"ht
.-eIv single tine. H." dH-iu"n At
last that ii rvas only when ne played
with his kitty sisters and brothers
That he got into trouble.
So he went on BY himself, wan
Gereg down al the back OF the lot.
and looked al the small playhouse
which stood there "a was not such
q little playhouse. after all. for il
had once been used when the Tab
bies were very small as their own
home. but when a great big house
appeared ono day in Tabbyland. they
moved into il and left Inc smaller
house for playthings ard odds and
cuda of toys The called Il 70
shed. but IL had really been a very
. rcsUcctabiC looking plavhouso IN IT'S
DAY.
lie looked AT the open door in tho
front AMI then walled AROUND 10
the back. There sat the rest of the
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

TO sign the womens oiil. There IS the
promise Of another SlcdGIa- wiki the
pen that signed the ia to be IScl il,
The marriage contracts.
The Woman Suffrage Party, Woncu's
Political Union. the Equal Franchise
Society. Mrs. Belmont's Political Equal
ity Association. the Emui-e state Cam
paiGn Committee. were al represented
IN the audience last night.
The World Film Corporation presents
the play
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Y Y
0p6r one eye.

wv It'll the coming OF colder
N weather. our thoughts
turn waftieward. and 80
lind nothing nor delight
iul OF Il SnaUDy morning 'hau O
plate Of tles" hot cake Mad, iu
The usual way. wafilcs entail q great
deal OF bother. grease and Time but
for those who have Tho currency ana
can AFFORD tine new waffle on pm
"u;. much Of the labor and rua-
Pleasantn"s. 81 urGiu-Is Waf'i..
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

The following IS the first OF series OF
stories by Miss Robe telling how the women
OF Italy, no less than their husbands. fatherS,
and sons. are preparing for ltaiy posSiois
..-.- IL. a-nrll
The Washington times., 1914-12-15

tne more thcky they blood IA ~
SEED 70 the allies
Adopted first to
The Washington times., 1914-12-15
Romance Introduced.

Young Mrs. Austin. nE..s r.-- u.ath O.
~'- disr=pltat'e husta!t. u,eou1.s "a
der Of Nut $ i"1 Wo.E.n wor-sr~
lie then becomes 3-qTsIi.-E win
.rhard Burbank. he -u.l. --o.tr-3,r
no sids her. and thrv zee ia coy, mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
COL EGE GRADUATES
WILL GATHER TODAY
I'M ANNUAL MEETING


Former students of Oahu college,
now known as the Punahou academy,
will gather IN Old School hall at 4
O'Clock this afternoon for their anluei
meeting, at which time they VIII re-
view their former school days ane lis.
ten to an interesting program. There
will be vocal solos by Allan Renton
and violin selections by John Clifford,
and President A. f. Griffiths will de.
liver a short address Those "old
grads" who will tell of life at Puma
hou years ago are: Dr. n. B. liner.
son. Judge S. B. Dole, Mrs. B. r. Dill.
ingham, Hon. w. R. Castle, Hon W. O,
Smith. Hon. L. A. Thurston. Mrs. Ar.
thur Alexander. d. Howard Hitchcock.
Rev. Horace Chamberlain. Agnes r..
Judd Mrs. ]. +. Doyle, Mrs. ~ NV.
Thayer,