davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
1ha Nsaaala Riinil.

London - German submarines and
mines accounted for total OF lO1
steamers and sailing vessels during
the month Of June, according 10 an
announcement by the Board Of Trade,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
More PIants Close,

Chicago, - The gates Of ChI0agos
largest brick and lumber plants We're
locked as q result Of q general shut.
down in the building material IA.
teroata.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
auiirAnn Elahi Ia Lost.

Madison = Woman suffrage failed
FOR the present Legislative session
when the Senate refused to reconsider
its vote in killing the Gfell Fesold.
tion,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10

WAITED IN WASHINGTON BE
TWEEN CAPITOL AND THE
UNION STATION UNTIL THE EX'
PLoSloN AND THEN RUSHED
OFF ITO KILL MORGAN"
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
On the Curve,

on the Curve,
In going quickly around sharp
curve the inside wheels OF a vehicle
naturally leave the ground first
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10
ASSAILANT EX-TEACHER
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Declares Explosion Was a Protest
Against Shipments Of War Mum
tlons-Holt Studied suIphurlc Acid
and Knew II Would Eat Out Cork
and Explode Dynamite.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-10

After llolta confession, showing
that he was familiar with one OF the
rarcst methods Of exploding dynamite,
the Captain went through the prison
ors pookete again Ho found n SCRAP
Of pOpor and discovered on II the
name, "junIua speneer"-tho name Of
Mr.. Morgan'a aon=and the names Of
Jana Norton Drew Francis Tracy and
Henry Htnrges. Immediately bel5v
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Cars COllided

Sunday AL Weller, the jolly
and up-to-date Salisbury shoe
man and his family while on a
pleasure trip in their car, en-
countered a tin Lizzy, otherwise
Ford road louise four miles
north of this city at a corner,
going in the oposite direction.
The corner is a bad one a quar-
ter mile east of where Snap used
to be, now about the same dis
tance east of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church known as
Bethany. AL was going north and
H. G. Stanley of Marceline was
proceeding south and at the
corner they collided. The Ford
was damaged as to tenders and
light brackets but slightly while
the big touring car carrying the
Weller contingent after the head
on looked like holloweeners had
pranked with it. If you know
what is good for your big, fine
8 cylenders, get them out of the
road when you see a fiivver COM
ing towards them. Ford cars
are no More dangerous than any
other, but Ford drivers Mrs.
Stanley was at the wheel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
AL Wnks Trod On

Monday while AL Wilks and
others were engaged in clipping
mules at the Heiman & Wilks
lots west of town, AL started to
halter q young mule for the pur-
pose. The mule closed both eyes
and made a battering ram of
himself, knocking Wilks over
and performing a turkey trot on
Ais anatomy.
The wonder is that AL got off
with q badly mashed foot, a few
of his spareribs bent and contu-
sions galore. The shoe was kick
ed off his foot and thrown several
yards. He is limping about with
ore shoe and one slipper and
many sore spots.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Moberly Very Wet

At the election held in Mober-
ly Tuesday, vets carried every
ward but one and lost that by
only z.
Women followed wet leaders
and snapped them with kodaks.
One saIoonkeeper, in bad odor
before, made dry speeches and
declared that two drinks of his
liquor would make a man cut
anothers throat.
There were imported. neigh.
Dor volunteer and paid dry work.
ers on hand all day. BIB votes
were cast vets winning with sos
to spare.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Henry Teitjens Rampant

Last Friday evening Sheriff
Hurt was called and informed
that the peace and dignity of
the state was being punctured
with bricks thrown at Mrs.
John Hogg, a widow north of
the Grove.
The sheriff went to the scene
and found that Henry Teitjens
had batted his wife about the
yard and thrown bricks thru the
windows of the dwelling of his
mother-in-law and at her sacred
person. according to the report
to the sheriff.
Teitjens had fled the premises
and, so far as the sheriff could
learn. the neigaborhood. He got
away, temporarily.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Arm Broke Riding

Miss Anna Lou Fetzer was un-
fortunate enough to break her
right arm last Saturday in q very
unusual way.
She had ridden her saddle
horse to the home of a young
lady friend near Rockford, and
the two desiring to go see anoth-
er friend in the neighborhood,
concluded to ride double. In
order to test the disposition of
the horse in the case, Miss Anna
Lou mounted and slipped be-
hind the saddle. The horse man.
ifested objection by bucking like
an untamed bronco. Miss Anna
Lou stayed with him and when
he was up in the air, made an
effort to get back in the saddle.
The horse was on the down trip
when she did so, and when she
caught the horn of the saddle il
was with such violence that hel
arm was broken, but beingin hel
right place according to the ides
of her steed, he ceased cavort
ing. Her young lady friend de
clined to perch and her arm pain
ing her very much, Miss Anni
Lou came to town to a surgeon
and discovered it to be broker
near the wrist, She will discon
tinue piano exercises for som'
time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Good People Depart

Mrs. Cora L. Leonard and
daughters Misses Mary, Fannie
and Nadine left for their new
home at Marshall Mo. Tuesday,
Misses Fannie and Mary stopp-
ing for a visit to friends at
Shannondale.
Misses Mary and Fannie have
been operators in the central
telephone exchange here for
some time, and to say that they
were among the most efficient
and obliging young ladies we
ever had serve in that capacity,
is but voicing the sentiment Of
the community. They were never
complained of for 'sassing back
or smart answers to patrons and
the business men of the city
were well pleased with the
services given them by these
young lldies, whom they all
regret losing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
ShackelfOrd Haskins

At the home of the brides
mother Mrs. ]. A. Haskins Sun
day, E: R. Shackelford was
united in marriage to Miss Sadie
Haskins, Rev. Lynn of Hunts
vile officiating. A few of the
young lady friends of the bride
were the only invited guests. A
wedding supper was served and
the evening pleasantly spent in
social intercourse. Mr.. Shackel-
ford is an industrious and thrifty
young farmer northeast of
Brunswick, and the bride was
the only unmarried daughter of
the family, a young lady high in
the esteem of all who knew her.
The young couple started their
domestic life on their farm
Monday with the congratulations
and will wishes of all their many
friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
SigIOch Residence ScOrched

Tuesday about 6 p. m. while a
portion of the family was at sup
per, Preston Wright passed the
residence of H. NJ. Sigloch and
saw that the roof of the north
wing was burning. He inform
ed Lawrence Sigloch who got
busy drawing water for Wright
who had mounted the roof. The
fire was soon extinguished by a
few buckets of water.
Mrs. Sigloch was in the kitch-
en- and knew nothing about the
danger until it was past. Miss
Catherine secured her wardrobe
and deposited it at a neighbors.
H. NJ. Sigloch reached home
after the blaze was subdued.
The shingles were burned off a
space of about four feet by six
feet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Pritchett Sc, X. H. S. 10

Pritchett College sent a basket
ball team here Wednesday which
walked all over our ground and
team, tho he it said to the credit
of the locals that for the train
ing and difference in weight
they made a good showing.
Pritchett was very nice under
the circumstances, playing a
good game and cutting out
roughing it. They let the score
down much lower in their col
umn than it is thot they might
have made it.
This game is no criterion of
the game our boys can play
when they shall have got team
work and practice sufficient and
we predict many scalps for them
before the season closes, among
others, Pritchetts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Roads Improved

The work which has been done
with drags nearly all over the
county has vastly improved the
roads. There are places where
the grass and dirt were piled in
the center of the road which are
rough, and many pits are to be
encountered every where, but
so soon as it rains sufficiently to
moisten the top of the ground.
drags will remedy these defects
and we win have splended roads
all winter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
OUR PRESIDENT SPEAKS
England Warned to Respect Our
Rights. Note Courteous
and Courageous

The long delayed note of pro-
test to Great Britain against in
reference with neutral ocean
commerce is regarded as the
sharpest language yet used by
President Wilson to any country.
England is much displeased with
it's tone as we'll as with its de-
mands, but it required no less to
force the conviction on John
Bull that we had tolerated the
taking of our exports to neutral
countries and holding such at
her pleasure must cease. We
give below excerpts from the
note which are sufficient to
convey an idea Of what was
said and ment.
1T is incumbent on the United
States Government to give the
British Government notice that
the blockade, which they claim
to have instituted against the
enemies of Great Britain under
the Orders in Council of March
IL, cannot be recognized as a
legal blockade by the United
States.
The United States Govern
ment feels that it cannot reason
ably be expected to advise its
citizens to seek redress before
tribunals British prize and ap-
pellate courts) which are, in its
opinion, unauthorized by the un-
restricted application of inter
national law to grant reparation,
nor refrain from presenting
their claims directly to the
British Government through
diplomatic channels.
The United States has no othel
course but to contest seizures o.
vessels upon conjectural suspic
ion and the practice of bringing
them into port for the purpose
by search or otherwise, of OBJ
tanning evidence, for the purpost
of justifying prize proceedings
of the carriage Of contraband o.
of breaches of the Order O
March H."
The English council mad,
the order March 18th unde
which ships form this countr.
bound for neutral ports wer
seized and detained indefinetel,
to the great loss to our commerce
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Salisbury Boosters

Tuesday morning, $3.50, on the
dot between IA and 20 cars load
ed with business men boosters
from Salisbury whirled into our
city, scattered literature telling
of the advantages claimed by
their city and merchants, ex-
tended the glad hand to every
body and fitted away to rouse
other shivering gazers.
The Boosters Club of Sails
bury is everything its name i'm
plies. Trade is not too far from
its city for 1T to visit and encour-
age. Expense and time and
tepid air are not spared in the
effort to show appreciation Of
patronage.
One pamphlet contained a his
tory OF Salisbury, a most inter-
esting paper-h historically cor
rect, we'll written and printed.
From the big 6 Cole to flivverS
and the alleged racer with a
snort, streak and circle in the
hands of a dusky driver, the
clubs conveyances were splendid
.ly decorated and their occupants
yociferous. With the exception
of the most pleasant as well as ef'
fective preventive of colds and
ennui, our citizens extended
every courtesy to the boosters
we were short on the aforesaid.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Another Cutting Scrape

Tom Fodder. who lives at the
Ethel Hayes farm six miles
south east, was cut Sunday
night at the home Of Jess Little
ton, a neighbor, by Littleton
The wound extended from just
below the left knee nearly 20 the
ankle on the outside of Folders
leg, making a long frightful
wound. A surgeon from this
city sewed the gap and Fodder.
tho shocked, is not seriously
damaged. The cause for the
carving cannot be learned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Alleged FOrger Caught

Robert Winn for whom a war;
rant was issued some time ago
on a charge of forgery, was TAX
en- at the Potter ranch owned
and operated by John Renfro in
southern Kas. by deputy sheriff
Gardner and returned to this
city Monday. He furnished bond
in the sum of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance at the November term
of circuit court, Mrs. w. R.
Slaughter and A. Weller signing
the bond.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Adjourned Term Circuit Court

The circuit court convened at
Salisbury in adjourned term
Monday for the hearing of the
case of r. E. Pates vs. Weeries,
"a coal company litigation from
Ray county.
The trial occupied the time Of
the court, until today
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Salisbury scribblings

wife and children.
The remains of ueo. Bentley
formerly of this county but late
ly of Miller county were laid to
rest in Asbury cemetery this
week, Rev. J. P. Rice preaching
the funeral.
Ignatz Kressig is still on the
serious sick list.
Peter Eppensteiner is troubled
with a very sore hand, and this
is to say that more sore hands
have been in evidence this fall
than we ever noted before.
The Judd John sale was well
attended, and property sold well.
We are sorry to lose this good
family which will soon move to
Meadville to embark in the mer-
camille business.
Mrs. Mary Prescott continues
very feeble and her chances of
recovery seem to grow less daily.
Mrs. Hugh Wilhite left We'd
pesday for her home in Excelsior
Springs.
The Library association clear
ed S50 at their supper Tuesday
night. These ladies are hustlers
and never pass up a chance to
push the library along.
| A little daughter of Richard
Paschen fell from a horse and
sprained both wrists painfully.
Fifteen auto carloads of boost
ers, headed by the Roanoke
band, DR.. G. w. Hawkins lead
ling, left here Tuesday morning
to tour the county. 1t was a fine
! sight and will do much to help
keep orr city at the top of the
map.
A little child of Will Suttel
has pneumonia and its parent:
and their friends are doing all in
their power to help the little one
along to quick recovery.
Judge Lamb is holding a spec
ial term of court here this week
. to dispose Of a big coal mine
case that came from Ray county
on a change of venue.
Rev. Thompson, president O.
: the anti-saloon league delivered
a logical and strong argumen
2 against the liquor traffic at tn
Methodist church Sunday morn
: ing and at the Baptist church a
night.
w. S. Thomas, son of the lat
: W. A. Thomas of this place, VIII
y for some years has been livini
y at Huntsville, Mo-, died sudden
ly one day last week in South
S Mo-, while on a trip as travelini
}. salesman, and remains were lai
r to rest at Huntsville, Mo. H
d left several sisters and brother
S three of whom resided here
It Mrs. P. E. Wilhite, Mrs. Par
Stamper and Mrs. j. W. Nj
l. Gully.
: Elder Holloway and wife hav
> > returned from their visit to pal
% ents.
Mrs. Lizzie Oldham and Mr.
Fannie Redd left Monday nlorr
ing on No. So for Calf, on tw
Z months visit to relatives an
!" friends. We wish them a sal
!, trip and pleasant return.
n AL Wilks Trod On
Ill Mo~ln. ,,,L;lo Al W;lLo or
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
New Firm

MessFs. Perkins and Hurt have
sold their millinery stock to Miss
Roberta Tisdale. Miss Tisdale is
experienced in the bnainess ard
will please her customers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Weeks DEATH RECORD
Prominent Jurist and Many
Others Die This Week.
Interment Here.

'Dorrance. At Glendale CAL,
October 80, 1915, Mrs. Ada Day
Dorrace, aged 40 years, beloved
mother of Mrs. Stella S. Edmon-
ston of Mexico, Mo-, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Rowins Of this city.
Funeral Monday, Nov. | at 2
p. m. from the funeral parlors
of w. A. Brown, No. 1047 South
Figueroa street. Interment,
Hollywood Cemetery.
Owing to the death of Mrs.
Ada Day Dorrance, one of the
clubs charter members, the meet
ing of the Women's Advertising
Club scheduled for Tuesday
evening at the Pig n Whistle
will be postponed until further
notice. Z"
Ada Day was one among
Brunswicks very pretty girls
during the 8Os. Her mother,
formerly Mrs. Stark Mauzey,
conducted a hotel where Ada
spent a portion of her girlhood
days a general favorite.
She married John Dorrance
from whom she separated after
a few years, devoting the best
efforts of her life to their daugh
ter. Mrs. Dorrance was here
few weeks ago, plainly showing
the progress of her affiiction.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12

At Tulsa, Oklahoma, Wednes-
day Judge ]. M. DeMoss died
after a lingering illness at one of
the hospitals. His remains were
brought to this city yesterday by
his sons Edgar and Emmett and
inferred in the city cemetery.
His obituary will appear next
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12

Died at midnight Wednesday,
November 10th, at her home
in the south part of the city
Mrs. Nora Staples, wife of
James W. Staples.
Funeral obsequies today Rev.
Duvall conducting services.
Obituary next weeh.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12

George Bentley, an old resi-
dent Of the Hills south of town,
who moved to south Missouri
some time ago, died at his home
there Saturday and his remains
were brot here and inferred at
Asbury Monday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-11-12
Monday, November 18th.

SAINT.
Same VS.. John o. Haver
same.
8 Same VS.. Felix Clearman;
same.
9 Same VS.. G. A. Mann ct al;
drainage tax.
10 Same VS.. G. A. Mann, ct al
same.
IL Same VS.. J. A. Feffer, ct al;
same.
12 Same VS.. Talula Chairman;
same.
13 Same VS.. Kate Moritz Har-
tung, ct al; same.
IA Malissa Cupp by G. and G..
VS.. Elizabeth Prather ct al;
partition.
Is Elizabeth Mode VS.. Jno. Mode
Geo. Herman, interpleader;
continued.
16 Geo. Fl. Helter VS.. j. c. and
Fannie Norman; continued.
Tuesday, November 16th.
II State of Missouri VS.. Robert
Fuller; grand larceny.
18 State of Missouri VS.. Claude
Allen; assault.
State of Missouri VS.. Ben Pra-
ther; violating local option
law.
20 State Of Missouri VS.. Clar-
ence Rafferty,; parole contin-
ued.
81 State Of Missouri VS.. Sterl
Rodgers; parole continued.
% State of Missouri VS.. Paul
MeClair; parole.
90 State Of Missouri VS.. Clyde
Pearson; violating local op-
ton law.
"a Same VS.. Frank Sparks; same
25 Same VS.. John Hickey; same.
26 Same VS.. John Smith; same.
90 Same VS.. Jack Adams; same.
20 Same VS.. Same Williams
same.
30 Same VS.. Milan Richardson
same.
81 Same VS.. Ed Forest; same.
Wednesday, November 18th.
33 Fannie R. Norman VS. Geo. w,
Helter, ct al; suit to set aside
deed.
"a j. T. Hall VS.. Edw. B. Pryor
ct al; damage.
35 Frank Petska VS.. Igal K
Stephenson; partition.
Sc w. G. Stephenson ct al VS.
Clifford Il. Stephenson, ct al
partition.
81 Harry w. Kaneer ct al VS.
Gilla Graham ct al; partition
38 Bessie Evans VS.. Oliver G
Evans; maintenance.
80 W. L. Yancey VS. George w
Yancy ct al; suit to correc
deed.
Al j. B. Zimmerman VS.. Firs
National Bank of Brunswick
ct al; damages.
AZ Same VS.. same; same.
43 Annie Ev ms vs.. Clyde Evan
divorce
Thursday, November 18th.
49 Oliver G. Evans VS.. Jane
Heaton; damages.
SO John Bixeman vs.. Frank S
Reichel ct al; ejectment.
81 VIM. Slater VS.. Alva E. Fife
ct al; transferred from Ran
dolph County.
SO Warner White VS.. Westerl
Union Tel. Co.; damages.
So J. G. Coleman, Admr. vs. Mo
lie Wheeler; debt.
54 r. M. Grotjan VS.. G. d. Hunt
debt.
SIS John Kineaid VS.. a. j. Welc
suit on note.
56 State exrel John Il. Elliott '
Rockford Watch Co.
81 Howard Potts vs. u. w. Hel
ring ct al; suit on note
So Laura e, Sterner VS.. j. T
Smith; damages.
SO b. f. Welch VS.. b. f. Littler
suit on note.
so Bcnjamin f. Welch VS.. Bei
iamin r. Littler; suit on not
81 Thomas Hall VS.. Thos !
Continued on page D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
ARRIVALS OF A DAY
AT HOTEL CLARENDON

Tuesdays list of Clarendon arrivals
include Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Tompkins,
Peekskill, y. y; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r
Eastman, Upper Montcair, y. j.;
Mrs. l.. H. Biglow and maid New
York city; Miss Agnes R. Thomas,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. St. George
Barber, Chesterfield, Md. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas w DurstOn, Miss Ours
ton, and Miss Dennis. Newark, y. J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
fine DISPLAYS
AT CLARENDON
BUSINESS CON.
GERMS WORTHY OF LIBERAL
PATRONAGE FROM GUESTS
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

Hotel Clarendon patrons and the
general public are respectfully re-
ouested to scan the advertisements
occupying space in this department,
for it is largely due to these enter
priging business concerns that the
Clarendon section is made possible
from a financial standpoint, at least.
At the top of the first column ap.
bears an advertisement of the Som
tag Investment Company offering for
sale building lots in \ seabreeze.
These lots are provided With every
convenience for the hOme-builder,
who would make Florida his perma-
nent or winter place Of residence.
They have Is feet frontage: have i'm
proved streets, adjacent to golf links,
casino street car line, hotels and
beach If you are contemplating
huying a lot for building purposes,
1 first get prices and terms on property
/ in SeabreeZe.
Directly under the space occupied
by the Sonntag Investment Company,
is IL One-inch space that may be had
by any one who desires to advertise,
The price, for the balance of the sea,
son, is reasonable.
ginger champagne as sold exclusive
~ in Florida by Ranslow, the Claren-
don druggist, with headquarters un-
der the arch. If you We're to try a
bottle of this celebrated non-acoholic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

beverage, your next move would b.
to go direct to the store for dozen
bottles.
Auto service for the big hotel by
the sea, is this year in charge OF
Hunt L. Thompson, and by calling
Up 134blue, your needs will be
promptly supplied This popular
concern occupies a space just under
the Clarendon drug store advertise
ment Last but not least among the
advertisements found in the first
column of this department, appears
q small display ad Of the Nordman
Point orange grove, situated on the
DaytOna-New Smyrna road. The
proprietor makes business of sup
plying tourists with boxes of oranges
and grapefruit for shipment to any
point desired Orders for same will
receive, prompt attention at all
times
The ladies are especially invited to
visit the Downing shop just off the
lobby where beWitching gowns and
latest creations in millinery are be
ing exhibited. Shipments from the
Boston headquarters, which are made
nearly every day, keep the local
shop provided with the latest fadS
and fancies as soon as they are in
troduccd. The Downing advertise
ment is in the upper right hand cor
ner Of this department.
Joseph Scher, inc, whose announce
ment occupies the center space in
the last column, is just now calling
attention to beautiful display OF
clever frocks, wraps and millinery,
exclusive in design and moderate in
price The Scher shop is located on
the corner of Beach street and
Nolusia avenue.
The unoccupied space at the bot
tom of the last column of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS
REGISTERED AT CLARENDON

Among the prominent people from
different states who registered at
the big hotel Wednesday, these names
appear: Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Decker
and daughter, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dr.. and Mrs. William d. Morgan, and
Miss G. Morgan and nurse, Hartford,
Conn: W. S. Harding, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. p. F. Brine. Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. S. p. Crosby and Mrs. Alice
G. Crosby, child and nurse, st. Paul,
Mimi: II. c. Buckminster, Boston
DR.. and Mrs. S. Sherin, Chicago, Ill.