davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
The Lovable Child

Frisky as a lambkin,
Busy as a bee
That's the kind Of little girl
People like to see.
Modest as a violet
As q rosebud sweet
That's the kind of little girl
People like to meet.
Bright is a diamond,
Pure as any pearl
Every one rejoices in
Such a little girl.
Happy as a robin,
Gentle as dove
That's the kind of little girl
Every one will love.
Emile Poulssor
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
CONTEST SUBJECTS.

4 We all want the juniors to send IN
school compositions and other stories
besides the ones on the subjects we
Duggest. Sometimes children can
write better compositions when choos'
ing their own subjects. We especially
want letters and ancestor stories.
TO encourage originality and variety
IA the juniors work the following list
20 given:
Il School compositions.
4 Ancestor stories.
i Interesting letters
4 Book reviews.
Unusual stories.
\ Current events.
Soldier stories related by veterans
and retold by Juniors.
Select prizes from among the follow
ing: Bluebird pin, friendship link,
book. box OF letter paper, doll. box OF
school supplies, box Of candy or a
knife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
THE COURIER JUNIOR
DEPARTMENT
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING 90.
OttunWa, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA DEVEREAUx
CONTEST CLOSES JAN. 81

v. Dear Juniors: The Iowa contest
closes Wednesday, January 81. we
want all the tardy Juniors to write
about the great state of Iowa before
the closing day. We will not tell the
names of the prize winners today, be
cause we want to announce all OF
them at the same time. Four Juniors
viii be awarded prizes. The contest
rules follow.
We want all the Juniors to tell us
what they know about Iowa We even
want the Juniors living in other states
to do so too. There are so many inter
esting things about Iowa at the pres
ent time as well as long ago. So we
hope to have a very interesting con
test az Iowa is very remarkable
state now, as well as years ago. The
writer's can select their prizes from
among the following: Scents-a-bali. Ice
skates, book or knife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26

thought they never would get through.
But at last | came out bright, shiny
nickel. / and some OF my brothers
we're given to man in change for a
dollar He gave me to newsDoy. Inc
boy grabbed me and ran off to the
bakery. He gave me to a nice, chubby
woman for nice hot bun. The baker
woman has me in her pocket now. l
wonder where I'll go next. guess
that is as far as I'm going now.
Harry Park, age 10.
2013 East Main Street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Letha Estelle Gonterman
Iowa for Me


am new Junior, and this is my
first letter, SO hope to see it In print,
Papa and mamma have lived in
Iowa all their lives and they like it
here very much.
My grandparents live in California,
and have no snow there for coasting.
So l think l like Iowa the best on
account of the seasons. In the win.
ter we have cold, frosty mornings that
make little girls say Oh, Oh, Oh, and
make little boys say Ho, Ho, Ho.
In the winter Jack frost paints
beautiful scenery on the windows for
the children.
Then we have beautiful carpet
Of snow for coasting and ice for skat-
ing, which furnish our winter amuse.
ment.
Then in the spring we have beau.
tiful song birds come back from the
south.
Then next we have our beautiful
green carpet Of grass with all the
beautiful flowers and flowing brooks,
which all enjoy so much In the sum.
mer time.
Now will give you a little descrip.
ton of Iowa.
Iowa is about the central part of the
United States.
Des Moines is the capital Of Iowa,
and 1t Is in Polk county.
The surface OF Iowa is gently un
dulating prairie. In the northern part
Of Iowa is is broken by occasional
hills or mounds which rise above the
surface Of land.
The average elevation Is 100 feet.
The southeast corner is 500 feet, the
southwest corner is over 900 feet.
The northeast corner Is between 600
and 700 feet. The northwest corner
of Iowa is 1,4O0 feet above the level
OF the sea.
Des Moines river is the largest
river in Iowa and is about 300 miles
long.
There is lots of water to run mills
and manufacturing.
The climate Of Iowa is cool IN
Temperature. In summer 1t is not
above 100 degrees. In dead winter It
is sometimes 40 degrees below zero In
the northern part OF the state.
The average of rainfall Is 81 inches.
The climate is healthful and few
diseases.
The soil Of the state is heavy, dark
loan; in the western part OF the
state it is yellow and rich soil.
There are no mountains nor
marshes nor sandy wastes.
Coal Is mined in more then thirty
counties, in the southern part of the
state, tile. lead and ore are found.
The native timber Of Iowa Is mostly
along the river banks.
Farming is the chief industry, IN
which corn and stock are raised ex-
tensively. Also hay, oats. wheat and
!, harley, and also good many potatoes
The chief manufactures are meat
packing. agriculture, flour, lumber
mills, cars, carriages, button factories
Also brick and tile.
Iowa was discovered by the French
in 1878.
Iowa was included in the land that
the United States bought from France,
known as the Louisiana purchase.
Iowa was known as great educa'
tional state.
Iowa's area is 56147 square miles;
, population, 2.224,771.
The nickname Of Iowa Is Hawkeye.
The cities Of Iowa are mostly I'M
portant.
Letha Estella Gonterman, age H.
Batavia, Iowa, Box 80.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

We do Wish the Juniors would 40.
knowledge their prizes.
(, II any Junior has ever failed to 70.
eeiye q prize after his or her name ap-
peared in this paper, it is because the
wrong address has been given us.
lWhen we say wrong address we es-
|pecially refer to incomplete addresses.
5All city Juniors should put their
lstreet number and all Juniors living
lin the country should put their box
number or failing to have q box send
lin their parents names.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
W hat Grandm a
hrew

There was a game Of ball in progress,
in the back yard. Grandma, busy will
her basket Of darning, smiled as she
watched the three town boys from the
window.
| She was not the only one who
watched them, however Out In the
road were three or four boys, who, at
tracted by the shouting and LAUGHING
in a yard usually so quiet, were look
ing through the fence. "Town kids,
! muttered one to another, beginning tt
dislike the ball players at once
though they could not have told why
Presently one Of them called his com
ment aloud = "Dudes!"
"Rag-bag!" promptly responded
Guy.
'such playing!" sneered the boyi
outside.
"If you don't like it, you needn't
watch It. Clear OUT" shouted the boys
inside.
Back and forth over the fence the
sharp words flew, of course, 1t was
only few minutes before an
occasional stick or stone was flying
also. Then, by an unlucky toss, the
ball went over, and that ended the
game; for the boys refused to give
It up.
ooh. no, we won't throw 1t back
sonny! You don't know how to play
with It. anyhow. so faint no use to
you" they answered mockingly to all
demands for its return. you didn't
have to throw 1t over, and we don't
have to throw It back"
Angry, and fearful of losing their
ball altogether, the young visitors
hurried into the house with the story
Of their wrongs.
They're spelling all our fun, and
We can't drive them away, and now
they've got the ball"
"And you can't make them go away
and let you alone?" asked grandma.
Nom! We talked to 'em and -
and threw things at 'em, and every
thing!"
"Well, we'll! Maybe you didn't throw
anything that hit them in the right
place." said grandma. severely. ~
won't have them tormenting you In
any such way. "I'll throw something
that will send them off in a hurry!
She marched into the pantry and
the boys looked at each other with
much surprise mingling with their
satisfaction. They wanted the In
truders driven off; but the idea OF
sweet-faced grandma throwing stones
Or had she gone for bricks or hot
water? She hurried out Of the door
and they followed her: but thew could
not distinctly see what missile she
sent over the fence.
Don't say anything to them. Wai'
and see what they do" The boy:
could not resist the temptation t
tiptoe over the grass and peep through
into the road. There sat the enemy
around torn paper sack. eating some
of grandma's delicious doughnuts.
'Humph!" said Charlie.
Here's your ball." said rather
subdued voice outside. and the treas
ure dropped at Charles feet. we
didn't mean to keep 1t, anyway. W.
was only foolin'. We're goin' fishin'.
They've gone, haven't they" IN
auired grandma, as the three boys
came back to the house. you cal
nearly always make people peaceabl'
by throwing at them, il only 20.
throw the right things"
The boys laughed. though thel
looked little ashamed; for Otter
afterward, when there was danger o
getting into a quarrel, one or thu
other would say warningly, bettel
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
ATTENTION, JUNIORS.

The Courier Junior recently re-
ceived letted from Junior whose
STORY was published December 20, ask
ing about prize.
All the letters or stories published
Are not awarded prizes. Whenever a
Junior is entitled to prize, the name
Ias mentioned in this column. We can
not give everyone prize. We hope
This Junior will try again and that the
Judges will put him on the prize
winning list
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
Irene Traul - Iowa

Dear Editor.
Iowa's meaning is disputed. Some
saw 1t means Beautiful Land. others
"The Drowsy Ones" However. think
the latter is not pleasing to the
present Inhabitants.
Iowa became territory in 1865 and
a state December %, 1916. Robert
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.

1. Use one side of the paper only.
Z. Write neatly and legibly, using
Ink or sharp lead pencil.
:. Always sign your name in full
and state your age.
1. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
8. Number your pages.
6. Always state choice Of a prize on
q separate piece Of paper, with name
and address in full.
Z. Address envelope to The Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
ANOTHER CONTEST.

We ,lalso want the Juniors who
think the other subjects are too hard
to write on one Of the following sub
jects.
The Story Of Nickel.
Ny Best Friend.
A Pet Dog.
Corn and Apples.
sweet Potatoes and Cotton.
A letter.
Select prizes from among the fol.
lowing: Box Of candy, football, roller
skates, doll, knife or book.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
The Story of a Nickel -
Harry Park

Bang! went the miners pick, and
ont came a chip Of something bright,
was put in IA cart with lot OF my
brothers. l jwas then taken into a
noisy factor1 where / was cut and
rounded and dipped in acids until l
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26
The Three Little Aliens of
Bloomfield Write First
Letters

Dear Juniors:
I am a little boy five years old,
haven't gone to school yet but can
read in my primer.
I have two little sisters, one -four
years and one two years old. Their
names are lila and Garrett.
Old Santa Claus brought me little
train and some dominoes in my stock
ings.
| will close,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Dear Juniors:
am a little blue-eyed girl four
wears old. l haven't gone to school
vet but know some of my letters.
Old Santa Claus brought me little
doll and sideboard.
We have a little black kitten. We
call it Mig. 1t comes in every night
to get milk.
will close,
Tia Irene Allen,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Dear Juniors:
am q little black curly headed girl
Just two years old.
Old Santa Claus brought me little
doll and some books. can read by
the pictures in them.
I like to play with my brothers and
sisters.
will close,
Garnett Fac Allen,
bloomfield Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26

Minnesota his
he is
father
father
change
the figures on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26

Milton, Iowa, Box 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-26

Bloomfield, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30

ner to Joseph Moulton of Randolph,
boom privilege. 81.
Sidney-Harriet Brown Tozier OF
Waterville to James F. Smith of Sid
ney, land. 81.
Unity Plantation-Eiza J. Dickey of
Pittsfield. Ellen F. Pomeroy of Unity
Plantation and Charles Z. Ryant of
Pittsfield to Charles P. Ryant of Unity
Plantation, land and buildings, 81.
Vassalboro-F'red A. Morisette OF
Vassalboro to William Jolicour OF
Winslow. land, 81; Alwyne F. Jealous
of Rochdale. Mass. to Francis H. Jeal-
Gus of Rochdale, Mass. to Francis H.
Jealous of Oxford, land, 81.
Waterville-Clara M. Burleigh, Kate
H. Burleigh, Nettie c. Burleigh and
Thomas G. Burleigh. all of Vassalboro,
Samuel A. Burleigh of Whitman,
Mass, and John H. Burleigh of Wat
erville to the city of Waterville, land,
81; Central Maine Power Co. of Wat
erville to city of Waterville, land, 81.
West Gardiner-Fred p. Trafton of
West Gardiner to Hubbard Lumber
Co. of Randolph, land, 81.
Winslow-William Jolicoeur of
Winslow to Fred A. Morisette Of Vas
salboro, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
The Folly Of Taking
Digestive Pills
, A Warning to Dyspeptics.

The habit of taking digestive pills
after meals makes chronic dyspeptics OF
many thousands of men and women be
cause artificial digestants, drugs and
medicines have practically no influence
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach contents which is the cause
of most forms of Indigestion and dys-
STA.
The after dinner pill merely lessons
the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves
and thus gives a false sense of freedom
from pain. If those who are subject to
indigestion gas, flatuence, belching.
bloating, heartburn, etc, after eat
ing would get about an ounce of pure
bisurated magnesia from their druggist
and take a teaspoonful in a little water
after meals, there would be no further
necessity for drugs or medicines because
BISURATED Magnesia instantly neu-
tralzes stomach acidity, stops food fer
mentaton and thus insures normal, pain
less digestion by enabling the stomach
to do it's work without fundamentally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged liver
and dlsordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
relief, so you can eat what YOU like.
At lOc and Csc per box. All druggists,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Chizzle-Wizzle Fair

Everybody krows that Chile Wiz
zle is always the one big event of the
winter season in Augusta, but perhaps
everyone doesn't know what store of
rovel surprises await them this par
ticular year at this always popular
event The preparations for the min
strel show have been kept very quiet
but it has leaked out that under the
able direction of f. c. Bullock this part
of the two-days fair will be a revela-
ton to its patrons, both as to the mu-
sic, jokes and costuming. The track,
meet is to be closely contested in every
DETAIL and the play and dance will al
so be in a class by themselves.
The success of the athletic life at
Cony for the ensuing year always de-
ponds in great measure on the success
of the fair and the pupils always work
their hardest to make the event merit
the most liberal patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
KENNEBEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county registry
of deeds:
Augusta-Scott Hewins of Augusta
to Fred e. Tobey of Augusta, land, ST.;
Fred E. Tobey of Augusta to Elias b
Tobey of Winthrop, land, 81.
Benton-Lillian Smiley of Benton to
the Maine Central Railroad, crossing
rights, 81; Harry A. Plummer Of Ben
ton to the Maine Central Railroad
crossing rights, 81: Florence Maude
Brown of Waterville to Herman 7
Black of Benton, land, 81.
Chelsea-Mildreth Clark and Will
liam j. Clark. both Of Chelsea. Arobine
u. Grant of Randolph, Inza Nj. Lapham
of Pittston and Ethel A. Clark OF
Gardiner to Horace l.. Huntington of
Gardiner, land and buildings, 81; Mil
dreth Clark of Chelsea, guardian of M
Pearl, Viola NJ, Beatrice NJ. and
Marion j. Clark. to Horace L. Hunt
ington of Gardiner. land, 81; Horace
l.. HUNTINGTON of Gardiner to Fred T.
Morrill, of Pittston, land and buildings
$4,000.
China-F'rank A. Doe, treasurer OF
China to Wilson E. Haskell of China
land, 81.
Observation-Disclosures E. Thorne of Au-
gusta to Ida Mailman of Randolph, land
and buildings, 81; Charles r. Garlic
ton of Gardiner to Edgar B. Fowles OF
Gardiner, land. 81; Edgar B. Fowles OF
Gardiner to Charles r. Carleton OF
Gardiner, land and buildings, 81; Fred
NJ. Andrews of Gardiner to Edgar f.
Fowles of Gardiner, land and build
ings, 81: Edgar +. Fowles of Gardiner
to Fred NJ. Andrews of Gardiner, land
and buildings. 81; Edgar E. Fowles OF
Gardiner to Edith NJ. Nevers of Gardi
ner, land and buildings, 81; Edith Nj
Nevers of Gardiner to Edgar E
Fowles of Gardiner, land, 81; Mae f.
Goodrich of Gardiner to Mary E.
Goodrich of Gardiner, land and build
ings, 81.
acknowledgements l.. Thompson
of Monmouth to Byron p. Shaw and
George NJ. Shaw, both of Monmouth
1925.
Mount Vernon-Ira B. Tracy of Mt
Vernon to Merton r. Jacobs of Mt
Vernon, land and buildings, ST.
Randolph--Will c. Atkins of Gardi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
the common good, because it will tend

the common good, because it will tend
to conserve valuable human material
that otherwise might be sacrificed be-
cause of the necessity laid on many
women with dependent children to go
out and earn a living, thus depriving
these children of a mothers care at a
critical age. Such a law ought to
raise the standard of morality among
children.
Experience with the New York law
has shown that, under wise and care
full administration, these results are
practically attained. 1t will be most
necessary, of course, to provide for the
careful and adequate administration OF
the pensions. This, l presume, is pro-
vded for in the bill introduced, the
text of which I have not seen.
| trust that with the expressed APP
prevail Of the Governor, Mothers Pen
sions may be established in the State
by this legislature. and 1 thank you
and your associates for your work.
Respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN BREWSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT
Last of Criminal Cases Disposed
of Monday Morning, That of
State VS.. Andrew and
James Cote - Divorce
Cases Are Heard

The last of the criminal cases of the
January term of the superior court,
that of State VS.. Andrew Cote and
James Cote of Waterville, charged
with liquor nuisance, was taken up at
the opening of Mondays session.
County Attorney. Fisher explained that
it was a matter in which a stamp had
been taken out by the respondents and
said that Andrew Cote had admitted
his liability but had claimed that
James Cote had admitted his liability
but had claimed that James Cote had
nothing to do with it. B. F. Maher Of
Augusta was attorney for Andrew
Cote while Burleigh Martin of Angus
ia appeared as counsel for James Cote.
Andrew Cote stated to the court that
he was no relation to James Cote but
said he had bought out the business of
James Cote.
James Cote upon the witness stand
testified that he was before the April
term of the superior court, that he was
in Waterville when the revenue officers
were around there and that he had sold
out his cigar store business last May
to Andrew Cote. Witness stated that
his stamp was to expire July 1, 1916,
and he said he had not worked in the
store since he sold out.
The case against James Cote was
mol pressed while in the case agar st
Andrew Cote Attorney Maher filed a
demurrer. Judge Beane imposed SEN
tence upon Andrew Cote of a fine of
5000 and costs of $25 or six months in
Jail and the respondent furnished bail
in the sum of $1,000, his bondsmen be-
ing Arthur Darvieau and Fred E.
Pooler of Waterville.
The remainder of the session was oc-
cupied with the hearing of divorce
cases by Judge Beane and the divorce
hearings will be continued today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
"CASCARETS"FOR
YOUR B0WELSIF
HEADACHy, SICK
For bihousness, bad breath,
colds. indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel fine.

N..r tongue IL coated Look inside
...i watch cover and see That's bad
....ucss what have YOU been eating
IS hat were you drinking? What kind
lazy chair did YOU take exercise
Now don't think II doesn't matter,
cause. It's your bowels that talk
.. every time you open your mouth.
tltt doesn't help your popularity, nor
..r earning capacity. Besides. a per-
H with bad bowels is In a bad way
.aa a coated tongue or "A bad breath
rr sure signs of bad bowels and poor
lgastion.
why don't YOU get n Decent box of
i.Dnrets az any drug store and give
tur liver and thirty feet of bowels the
.est gentlest cleansing they ever
yucrienced Take one or two Cas-
Jrrts tonight and wake up feeling
IHe and NJ. All Headache. Dizziness.
tI.lusness Rad Breath. Stomach
-aurncss. Cold and Constipation gone
wake NJ with your head clear.
.uRuc clean. stomach sweet. liver and
.avcls active. step elastic and com
.-Niou rosy
,ascarcts work while you sleep
ever Eripc or sicken. Cascarets act
gently that you hardly realize you
lave taken thorough cathartic. They
on't bother YOU all next day like salts,
pills. Oh or calomel -Cascarrts being
arfocty harmless is best children's
aEptlvr Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
ST. ALBANS

w. 6. Batcheider is in the hospital at
Bangor for treatment.
w. II. Watson has sold and delivered
at Hartland $50 cords of pulp wood. He
has also drawn to his steam saw mill
about 10000 feet Of lumber to be sawed
in the Spring. This crew is now at
work on cord wood.
The town schools will close next Fri
day.
They are building an ice house at
the Willow Tree Inn. Among their
guests last week was a dinner party
from Comma, consisting Of DR.. and
Mrs McVety; Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Sands: Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Redman;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Clark.
The local W. c. T. U. met last
Thursday with Mrs. Eta Hanson. The
subject for discussion was rs Alcohol
Necessary In Medicine?
The Helpful Workers will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie South
ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Unclaimed Letters

Men-Geo. Bowring, Mr.. Burns (care
Chas. A. Eaton Coz, Mr.. Norman Car
ney, Mr. A. Dick, f. B. Farwell, John
r. Fish, William Garner, Capt. A. B.
Holt, Mr.. Jack Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ Leighton. L. H. Manten, Mr..
John Morril, Adjutant w. S. Norcross,
Mr.. George C. Philbrook, Mr.. B. F. Por-
ter, Mr.. Richard Rodgerson. Mr.. Frank
B. w. WEIGH, w. r. Wilcox.
Women-Mrs. Nellie Baker, Mrs L. Fl
Bosworth, Mrs. T. S. Bowden Mrs. Geo
Rowring. Mrs. D. c. Brown, Mrs. H. H.
Campbell, Miss Verna Clarkson, Alice NJ.
Taught, Mrs. Emma Finley, Mrs. Joseph
Gabourz, Miss Attic La parant, Madame
Veuve Trance Leclaire, NIL Raoul Lee
vesque, Miss Villa Spear, Mrs. Ellen
Woods, Mrs. Isaac Work (care George
CrOcker)