davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
THE HIRED GIRL

The hired girl of the present day
is one remnant of a once populous
species which roamed from home to
home at 81 per week. Twenty-Five
years ago good, plain hired girls Of
serious purpose and complicated fea-
lures could be rented at any hour of
the day without making il necessary
to mortgage new pin-oak upright
piano. Life is becoming so complex
however, that TO-DAY il is harder to
find a hired girl who is willing to
work for anything less than the
wages of master bricklayer than it
is to locate a solvent American in
Mexico.
In the effete and highly-cultured
east the hired girl has disappeared
entirely from the haunts of man. The
maid who dresses in silk poplin and
a hauty mien has taken her place
and is now given general satisfaction
in homes where the housework is not
allowed to interfere with the NOV
ing picture show If an uncouth
westerner in congress should stray
into an aristocratic home in Boston,
Massachusetts, and address the maid
as hired girl he would have to be
shipped back to his relatives show
ing total lack of animation and
four front teeth The Boston Tran
script once accepted want ad call
ing for a rugged, plain-visaged hired
girl at S12 per week for family of
two with the washing and ironing
sent out and beds made on the
second Tuesday of each month, and
the editor has not been heard of
since.
In the teeming and frost-bitten
corn belt of the middle west, where
fresh creamery butter is accepted as
collateral on promissory note, great
inducements have TO be held out in
order to restrain a hired girl who in
tends to strike Immediately prior TO
housekeeping time. Many depres-
sed husband, after night of toll
over the pool table, has found it
necessary to build the four fires.
grind the coffee. set the table and
oficiate at the wringer, so that a
blaze and unfeeling hired girl may
he conciliated with the atmosphere
of the home This is very expensive
form of consolation, and leaves heart
burnings and chillblains in its wake.
1t must be admitted. however.
that a neat, highly hired
girl with four speeds and no reverse
is worth her weight in gold, and
usually gets it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
KIMBALLTON

Nothing slow about Kimba llton.
When they start they don't do things
by halves. Believing that everybody
should be prepared in the case of
eventualities, number of the bust
ness men of the town started out to
organize military company and in
couple of days had secured the
names of twenty-five young men who
were anxious to avail themselves of
the advantages of military drill
One of the prettlcst and most en-
jovable shower parties ever given in
Is ,mballton occurred Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs C e. Carlson
The party was givc'. by Mrs. Carlson,
Miss Dagmar Fooborg and Miss Mary
Gregersen. and was in honor of Miss
Ellen Gregersen, who is to be mar
ried next Sunday.
Misses Agnes and Anna Faaborg
returned from Omaha last Saturday
where they had been having artl-
acial limbs ft;ed for Miss Anna.
They are delighted with the Results
Obtained so far. nd as soon as tin?i
adjustments ere made believe the
young lady VIII De able to get az. Ut
very easily.
A serious runaway occurred last
Tuesday at the stock yards. Marinus
Mathiesen had brought a load of
hogs to town and had four horses
hitched to his wagon. One of them
was a young horse which he was
breaking and il became frightened
and was killed; value $500.
The Kimballton Dramatic Club
will present its home talent players
in "Bodil,' drama in four acts by
Viii Mailing. The party will be pre-
sented some time the latter part of
this month.
Mrs. Chris Damsgaard passed
peacefully away Tuesday morning,
April "a, 1917, at her home three
and a half miles west Of town, the
burden of which she bore with
patience
The new suits for the Kimballton
Concert band arrived Monday to
gladen the hearts OF our popular mu-
sicians
Miss Alma Madsen reports that she
has obtained an even one hundred
members for the Kimballton Red
Cross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Rev. Jackson Kiddens held very
appropriate service at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. In
place of the regular evening service
he had invited Doc Settlemire and
George Dawson to speak to the con-
gregation which filled the main
auditorium. Both of these young men
are now in the service of Uncle Sam
Mr. Dawson was the first speaker.
He has enlisted in Battery B of Dav-
export, and will no doubt soon be
called to mobolize with the state
troops. He gave pleasing talk. His
remarks were concise and he gave
the large audience some idea of war
fare from the viewpoint of an enlist
ed man. While he abhorred war,
yet he said there was much to COM
fort the soldier as long as he was
fighting for a righteous cause, and
all admit that this country is fighting
for the rights of humanity in the
present war He was also invited to
make a short talk at the Presbyter-
ian church at the close of the even
ing service.
Doc Settlemire enlisted almost
three years ago in the National
Guards at Ida Grove and is a mem
Der of the Third Iowa Regiment. He
was for almost nine months in actual
service on the Mexican border He
told how well the soldiers were taken
care and of the splendid work the ! .
NJ. C. A. was doing al the front. lie
told a great deal. in a most interest
ing way. of the life of the soldier and
while he hoped that our boys would
not be compelled TO go to France to
engage in warfare, yet he said he
was ready and willing 20 go and
would gladly fill out his time in the
service of his country.
The songs used for the evening
were of a patriotic nature. and the
service closed with the singing of
Z" America "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
MAY DAY ON MONDAY. MAY 21sT

The May Day of the local high
school will be observed this year on
Monday, May 2lst. For number
of weeks, those who are TO partici-
pate, have been practicing their
parts and all will be ready for May
Day. The members of the high
school voted TO have Elsie MsLeran
one of the senior girls. as May Queen
this year. All of the girls in the
high school are taking part in the
exercises of the day.
The theme of the pageant is as
follows. On the eve of May, the
Spirit of the month comes forth to
dance, but Night, resenting her early
coming, overtakes her and sends her
back to the forest. There, she falls
into troubled sleep, and the Brown
ies--the moods of darkness--play
about her.
Dawn comes and scatters Night
and the Brownies, and with the ris-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Follow the big crowds to the Cres-
cent Theatre every night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

The following ladies attended the
Baby Welfare meeting at Audubon
Saturday, Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs.
w. r. Koob, Mrs. Floyd Freeman.
Mrs. Clyde Fireman, Mrs. Reed Walk
er, Mrs. H. ]. Hansen and Mrs. Earl
Brown.
Miss Louise Jones went to Atlantic
Saturday to see her friend Miss
Leila Harris who has just returned
from California. Miss Harris accom-
panied her home Sunday
The girls of the cooking club and
the boys of their Suscay School class
enjoyed a picnic Saturday They
were chaperoned by their teacher,
Miss Mabel Ide.
| J. w. Cannon received his appoint
ment Monday, as postmaster at Bray
ton TO succeed Miss Elva Nelson who
designed some time ago.
| Mrs. Edison Herrick, Ruth Free
man, Mrs. Hans Nymand and daugh-
ter Ella were among the Atlantic
shoppers Tuesday.
Carl Larsen dslocated his shoulder
while wrestling one day last week
and was unable TO work for a few
days.
Mrs. T. j. McGovern and children
visited at the James Bopp home in
Atlantic from Friday until Sunday.
VIM. Gray captured four young
wolves last week and took them to
Audubon for the bounty.
John c. Bonwell and Charles Beck,
of Viola Center were business callers
in Brayton Tuesday.
Mrs. w. r. Koob went to Anita
Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Ben
Wagner who is i'll.
Percy Hallock is having an cleo
trio light plant installed at his home
in Oakfield.
The Brayton Band gave it's first
open air concert of the season Satur-
day night.
Curly Clark and Ross Hewlett of
Atlantic were in Brayton Monday on
business.
VIM. Miriam Bartlett is having
serious trouble with an liberated
tooth.
Mr.. Freberg of Dexter was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Gray last
week.
Miss Belle Hastings is i'll at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Smith
Jesse Beck of Atlantic was bust
ness caller in Brayton Saturday.
Born May 3rd to Chris j. Petersen
and wife, a girl.
Mrs. Emanuel Hansen is quite ill
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins is i'll with the
grippe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
VOLUNTEERS OR CONSUMPTION

The question of raising an army
by colunteer service or CONSUMPTION
has caused good deal of debate
in congress. There has always been
a prejudice in this country to COM
pulsory service. Both methods of
obtaining men have their merits.
During the Civil war drafted men
were not very cordially treated by
the volunteers. The latter held the
volunteers as deserving of more
credit than was due the man who
served merely because he was forced
to do so and not from choice. We
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

ing Sun. the fairies appear and
arouse the sleeping Spirit of May
In the full realization OF spring
time, May wakens the flowers by the
spell of her wand, and these forget
me-nots, daisies, peoples, and roses
dance for every 10Y of being
flowers.
Thereafter, came subjects of the
Queen of the May Maypole dancers
and peasants from foreign lands, to
pay their respects.
The complete program will be
given in next weeks papers. No ad-
mission will be charged in connec-
tion with the exercises, but souvenir
ribbons will be sold at ten cents each.
The program will be given on the
south part of the school grounds.
Mrs. Mckinney, o. Logan arrived
in the city today for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rucker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

All the regular appointments may
b. expected as follows
On the sabbath: IiS School
promptly at 10 a. n.
Public Worship at IL a. m. and
s p nj.
The Christian Endeavor Society at
: p. m. A musical program
On Wednesday evening at 7:39,
the Devotional Service. Another
Study of The Kinkdom a cordial
invitation is extended to all.
We shall be glad to welcome any
strangers who may be in the city.
Thos. NJ. Greenlee. pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
PATRIOTIC WORK

Allison W. r. c.. has been sup
plying the new Audubon recruits
with necessary articles for their con-
venience and com.ort, during the
time they are in their country's SER
vice. AT the present time the Re-
lief Corps is making Housewives"
towels and handkerchiefs for the
boys. The Corps has been assisted
by the Campfire Girls, ladies of The
Columbian Club, and other parties
not members of the Corps. We take
this means of thanking them and
if any person wishes to make do
nation for this worthy purpose, the
articles can be left with Mrs. DR..
Halloran, and they will be very
grateful by received Miss Eliza
Meyer, press corS.
Follow the big crowds to the Cres-
cent Theatre every night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

On next Monday night there will
be work in the initiatory degree.
There are a number of petitions be-
ing presented which means plenty of
work 1t is especially desired that a
large membership be present at the
meeting on next Monday night.
Yours in F. l.. & T.
Chas. Tramp, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

A special meeting of Veritas
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held at
the Masonic hall Friday evening Of
this week. There will be work in
the second degree, good attend
ance of the brethren is desired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
An Open Letter
To The Public
Audubon, Iowa, April 80, 1917,

Audubon Iowa, April 80, 1917.
TO THE PUBLIC
l am taking this of reaching my customers
inform that after this date all oil and gasoline sold at
wholesale MUST BE CASH
These orders from my company, and my
choice. would gladly put up the money to accommodate
you if / financially able, but the credit far
ahead of me.
Please remember that You helping good cause
for the town. well for yourselves, and it is worth
paying the cash for. You only getting good,
but better quality of oil and gas the Cedar Rapids
Oil Co., handles only the straight pure sweet oder
less gasoline which is worth more the market than
the blended gasoline that is put out
Isn't it fact friends, that competition is the life of
trade and supposng there competition, very
little from Independent companies there is in differ
ent states wouldn't all be paying the higher prices
as is done in other states.
Iowa has competition from the Independents
than most of her sister states consequently buy
ing gasoline much lower price than they have pay
there You can figure this out very easily.
While are independent do not solicit your
business any sentimental antitrust basis, but The
Cedar Rapids Oil Co., is able and willing compete
the grounds of Price and Quality. All of their
goods sold basis OF satisfaction money back
Thanking you i'll advance for your future orders,
and assuring they will be taken of to the best Ct
my ability remain
Yours for business
rem PHELPS. Manager
Cedar Rapids Oil Co.
Audubon, Iowa ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Herman Roth went to Wahoo.
Nebr, the last of the week to visit
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Culver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
RUMANIA'S ARMY READY
TO RESUME THE FIGHT
Premier Says His Country Is Keep
ing Its Promises Under Most
Difficult Gil cumstances.

PARIS, June 7.-Rumania has re-
organized her army and Is ready to re-
sumo the fight according to state
ment by Premier Bratiano in IN inter-
view with the Petrograd correspondent
of the Parisien.
The Russian democracy" said the
Rumanian premier, has launched
new peace formula, neither annexa-
lions nor indemnities. and she wishes
to impose that formula on her allies.
Rumania finds the formula acceptable.
as far as she is concerned. She did
not enter the war to make conquests
Her single object was and is the liberia
ton Of Rumanian territories enslaved
by Hungary, which never had the right
to dispose of themselves.
MY country is keeping its promises
under the most difficult circumstances.
1t has been invaded by an enemy su-
perior in numbers; it has lost its CAPT
tai and more than half Of its territory
it has suffered famine and disease.
but 1t has made a great and manly
effort to reorganize its army and 1t
has never given up the struggle. To-
day Rumania Is ready to resume the
fight. Its army is perfectly trained
and it has material such as it never
had before.
I'm the crisis we are passing through.
at moment when the war seems to be
approaching it's final phase. Rumania.
who kept her engagements toward the
allies, has the right to expect that the
allies will remain faithful to the terms
of the treaty binding them to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
BOTH SIDES SEE VICTORY
IN HOUSE SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Advocates and Opponents Find Com
fort in Present Parliamentary
Situation.

The advocates and opponents Of uni
versal woman suffrage were still ar
guing over whether yesterdays legis-
lative events constituted a victory for
one side or the other, or was dog
fall"
The republicans say that while they
were prevented from getting vote on
the motion to bring the constitutional
amendment resolution out Of committee
and onto the House calendar, they &C
complished something else probably
more valuable-namely. that they
forced the committee on rules to agree
to the formation of a special committee
on woman suffrage. This has been the
aim of the suffragists all during this
session. but up to yesterday failed OF
accomplishment. This is claimed as a
distinct victory for the suffra gists.
On the other hand. it is contended that
it is an empty victory, inasmuch as the
committee on rules provided that the
report should not be made until all the
war measures are completed. and that
by that time Congress will be ready to
adjourn. ..
is said, to see IL some way cannot be
devised to knock the blocks out. now
that the enterprise is on the ways. ana
launch it in time to be Of some AVIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
GRATIFIED BY SPIRIT IN
WHICH GIFTS WERE MADE
BED Cross Finance Committee Pleas
ed Over Goldenberg Employees
Contributions.

The Red Cross finance committee to-
day announced receipt of large num-
Der OF small contributions from men
and women. boys and girls, employed
by 1oldenoergs. and amounting, in
an 10 sl.o23.72. Chairman Macfarland
said that he realized that many Of
these givers must exercise self-denia1
in order to make such gifts, and that
il everybody gave in proportion Wash
ington would raise twice as much as
was expected Of 1t. He also said that
the finance committee was particularly
sratifed by the spirit in which these
gifts were made. for they were accom-
panied by expressions of patriotic de-
votion to the country and the desire to
serve humanity.
Chairman mcfarland yesterday re-
ceived the following note:
"A small auction bridge club, knowing
the needs of the Red Cross. voted that
instead of. prizes they would devote
their money to that worthy cause. We
hope other clubs will do likewise. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
KEETS KIDNAPPING STILL
IS UNSOLVED MYSTERY
Seven Held at Springfield in Alleged
German Plot Profess Ignorance
of Baby's Abduction.

SPRINGFIELD Mo, June seven
persons under arrest in connection with
alleged plots to kidnap C. A. Clement. a
Springfield jeweler; a baby and a st.
Louis munitions maker today still
maintained their innocence Of any con-
nection with the disappearance OF four
teen-month-old Lloyd Keet, son of ]. H.
keet wealthy retired banker of
Springfield.
The mystery that surrounds the
child's disappearance seemingly is as
far from solution as 1t was on the night
his father drove an automobile many
miles over Ozark hill roads. following
instructions Of the supposed kidnap-
ers, only to return home empty-handed.
The city detectives announced. with the
arrest last night of George Walker, a
taxicab driver, that 1t was thought the
link connecting the Clement plot and
the keet baby kidnapping soon would
be established. Walker was implicated
in the Clement plot in the signed con-
fession of Claude Piersol, twenty one
years old, alleged leader of the scheme
Today it was said that three of the
prisoners taken in connection with the
various plots still remained in Jail
here. while the whereabouts of four
others, one woman, supposed to have
been spirited away by the authorities
citizens Of Springfield, was unknown.
Taylor Adams, according to Paul NJ.
ODay, county prosecuting attorney,
also made written confession of i'm
plication in the same plot detailed by
Piersol.
The latter declared that he was ap-
preached last winter by German agents
in the interest of KIDNAPPING a st. Louis
munitions maker. A mysterious Riley"
at whose home later meeting was
held, the confession stated, told Piersol
of springfield case" that OF the KID
naming of Clement
Il was to get $500 for my part Of the
work, and l was told that we might
be called on to do jobs in Canada,
Mexico or anywhere In the United
States that the German agent sent u.s.
are passages from Piersors confession
as announced by Prosecutor O'Day.
Mrs. Keet, the child's mother, who Is
on the verge Of prostration, today was
hopeful that her baby would soon be
returned to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
incloss check for s11.25, hoping to add
to 1t from time to time.
(Signed) "A. c. CAMPBELL, Pres
"I. K WALKER, Treas"
List Of Contributors.

The contributors from GoIdenberg's
were: F. Price. SIS; A. Abbott and A.
Barry. SIS each: r. Podolsky, W. will
Lesson and r. Davis. $3.50 each; N. Good
man and J. sokol, S. each; A. Garfield.
6. outtsn and r. Elyn. IS each: D.
dings. NJ. Rosenberg. H. Sorcol. A. AL
len. P. Lewis. ]. McCauley, w. Green.
F. McCathran. E. Bean. E. Cornwell. H
Sanger. A. Witkenstein, E Silence, c.
Dunkley. F. Nichols. S. Keene. M. Gil
len. NJ Brennan. NJ. Goldberg. NJ
Braeuenstein. G. Clute. T Rosenfeldt,
A.: kidwell. J. Summerville. NJ. Grady.
H. Hunter. p Burk. A. Brookey. L.
Sowerbutts. S. Steiner E. Ladson. ]. Ma
han. B. Sherman and A. Adler, $500
each: E. Thorne. L. Taylor, v. Harring-
ton. E. Eckert, NJ Harrison, NJ. Burger,
L. Murphy. G. Owens. NJ. Phillips. J.
Jones. G. Fielder. L: Marks, NJ. Lanham.
Gramlich. E. Nolte. A. Roland, G. Tom
linson. NJ. Baker. NJ. Feldman. o.
Wright. NJ. Henning. A. Goblet. D.
Zier. H: Wolf. E. Richardson, q. Brick
e eT' n. MIL. Muiinkin, L: pyles. F: Langford.
Graves. M: Zegowitz. A. Ready, E.
Haney. L. Atkinson, L. O'Neill. M. Cox.
L. Levin. K. Smith. M Schley. B. sher-
wood. s; Carroll. A.: Stewart. B. Son
Boswell. G. Gross. s. Zarin. |. Wey-
rich. L. Wannall. E. Erdmann. v. Mar
ceron. g. Erdman, A. Swindells. NJ.
Aevy. f. Fastnaught, I. Fletcher, A.
Gosn n.,o a; charee, A. Gross, c. Clark.
!: Martinez, NJ. Garrison, 1. Cameron,
NJ. Lee, L. Tyler, A. Shipman, 1. Tai
shor. X. Bailey. ]. Koran. s. Goldberg,
p. Ellis, G. Hoffman. E ,Zegowitz, E.
I s. @;ahe11 Y. Greenwalt, K. shrum,
II. Nichols. q. Davis, L. Schaefer, c.
Fressell. ]. Friedenberg, r. Rawlings,
r. Ham, p. Garrison. X. Ryan, II.
Bond. A. Kirtis. f. Degrutt. L. Raedel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

E. WEIGH. g. Long. r. Pearson, L Gauzza.
L. Finger. B. Frischolz. B. Ferrell. A.
Auch, c. Dudley, B. Kaiser. n. Glorious.
NJ Fleeger. G. Bennett, A. Boteiis, NJ.
L. Nicholas. 0. Beall, G. McKahon. H.
Reall. A. Corrado. ]. Watkins. NJ Sche-
nick. NJ Martin. g. Sober. J. Benton. p.
Ryan. NJ JsSoby. ]. Nooman. NJ Sim
F: Calls. F. Ferguson. l. Feldman.
w. Baer. ]. Anderson. b. Mack. S. Ran
dali. E. Davis. NJ. Saloski, H. Elton. NJ.
Douglas. N. Knell, K. Lawlor. R. Yock
elson. B. Raboy. E. Dams, n. Yockelson,
Bowen. NJ. Fuller. NJ. Gould, NJ. Munnis.
n. Gately. W. Harvey. G. Bremen, G.
Kirkley. J. Howard. B. Stewart c.
Kaufman; J; Taylor. E. LEWIS. NJ. Solo
mon. L Fuld. B. Keys. V: canor. G.
Rosenthal. E. sweadner. T. Mclaughlin.
M. Gauzza, b. Parker, l. Fisher. r.
Petty. ]. Beadwell. G. Wilker.
G G. wallis Can G, Lucas; F. Golds. elm
A. Skinner. E. Jones. NJ. Lincoln. NJ. An
derson, NJ. crawford. ]. Marks. L. Vine
berg. A. Kinsey. NJ Findley. E. Pagan. D.
Robey. c. Eckloff. E. Ackers. E. Reinolds.
e. Shinas. R Haas. NJ. Tompkins. H. Her
rell, A. Malsby. P. Weller. E. Beavers. E.
johnson. R. Watson. M. Davis. J. Miller.
A. Bloac. K. Kushner. r. McCloskey, D.
Cracke, L. Cohen. NJ. Cooke. c. Dement,.
s. Swaine, A. Robey. H. Wood. NJ. Clagett,
K. Lott. r. Schofield. NJ. Berman, c.
Shears. B. Smith, l.. Page. c. Wondor. NJ
Robinson. E. Goode. E. Nippon. w Por-
ter. r. Boitsky, NJ. Draley. A. Harris. NJ.
Knickey. c. Haas. E. Buckingham. R. Lee.
S. Huhnes. B. Bremen. A. Ludwig. E.
Humes and E. Hammer. $3.50 each; G.
Goldstein. H. Greensbarker. w. Powers.
w. Downs. A. Martin. B. Volland. 50 each
]. Steiner, F. Brock. NJ. Trow. $3.50 each
A. Ward. G. Cox. C. Reed. S. seventhal.
r. Larditch. A. Benner. f. Williams. L..
p. WEIGH. M. Courtney. N. Herndon, l..
Kidwell. NJ Dixon. R. Hoffman. s156
each: NJ. Nicholson. NJ. Donaldson, H.
Cant A. Van Horn. G. Welt NJ. Welt. N
Ready. c. Sullivan, Y. Sherman. s1.04
each; J. Pyles. N. Dacey. N. DOYLE. O..
Lyddane. X. Petit. 81 each; NJ Monger,
R. Cooley. 81 cents each.