davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

if the ,weevils are not in it at stora n time such corn may be kept until th3 following August with very little loss an { without requiring any treatment DON'T SALT CORN 6. Never salt corn as it is put into tha crib. Salt is not an insecticide and its only effect to to take up moisture frolI the air during periods of damp weathe1 4 and this moisture softens the corn sd that the weevils can work faster Thed actually multiply faster and do much in lots of the same corn stored without
 being salted. There is no value in lime. ch.naberres, Jerusalem oak, or other similar weeds.
 It does help to scatter moth ball4 (napthalene balls) through the corn as it is stored, using about pound to every 10 bushels of corn. This acts as a re- peilant to the moths:
 Those who. wish to make a tight funl- igation room should write for detailed in- formation which will be sent free upon request. The cost of carbon disuphid has increased recently but so has the value of corn and it may still be highly profitable to fumigate under proper con- ditions.
 [. Spread this information among your tenants and neighbors and secure gen. eral action throughout your community in order to secure the largest degree If protection possible for your own crop and also to make the total saving in corn as great as we can. Save this article for further reference. The suggestions con- gest;ons contained therein will be as ap- plicable next year as they are now. These suggestions are simple. inexpensive, and effective, and are practicable for every grower of corn every year.
 Remember. this war is callin upon
 every citizen to do his bit Every little bit helps to- win, too, both over the foes without and the foes within our
 corn criks. See that every tenant at
 tends to this matter promptly also ana
 thus help every year to save many mil
 lions of dollars worth of corn in Ala
 bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
Boston Brown Bread

Mix and slft one cup corn meal, one cup rye meal one cup whole wheat flour, one teaspoon salt and two teaspoons soda. Add two-thirds cup molasses an1 two cups buttermilk. Beat well and turn into greased mold or creased bakins powder can. If large mold is used steam about three hours. if pound bak- ing powder cans. about two hours would be sufficient. handful of raisins dredged with flour may be used for va Aety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
ONE CENT A WORD

LIVE STOCA
 FOR SALE-.On account of scarcity ot labor have decided to sell all or part pf my dairy herd headed by two fine. pure bred registered Holstein bulls; ore years old, weighing 17o0 pounds; otncr years old, weighing 21o0 pounds; one month old bull calf. 3 milch cows. rcifen calves. all registered Holsteins; gra,le Holstein cows, r grade Hol- stein heifels and 12 grade Jersey cows. Cedar Crest Dairy Easonville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

[ can be quickly graded up by using rams of breed preferred, The lambs from Merino ewes and mutton rams grow well and sell well If well cared for, but the yield is less than when ewes with some mutton blood are used The sheer from the range are less often infested with internal parasites than are farm
 sheep, and in the large shipments there is opportunity for closer selection. Yearling or 2-year-old ewes are prefer rable to older stock. Ewes with broS- en mouths'--that is, those that have lost some of their teeth as a result of age lean be purchased cheaper than younger ones, but are not good property for in experienced sheep raisers
 In buying ewes, particularly those from the range, it is desirable, when possible,
 to examine the udders to see that they are free from Jumps that would prevent
 the ewes from being milkers. It is neces-
 sary to guard also against buying ewGs
 that are useless as breeders, because ot
 the ends of the teats having been clipped
 off at Shearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
SIZE OF FLACK

Persons wholly inexperienced With sheep will do well to limit the size of the flock at the start. A beginner can ac- quire experience quite rapidly with or 10 ewes. It is very doubtful, however, whether anyone should make a start with sheep unless the arrangement of the farm and the plan of it's operation allow the keeping of as many as 30 ewes, and Ill most cases 60 or more will be handled better and more economically than very small flock.
 The economical disadvantage of a very small flock lies in the fact that the hours Of labor are practically the same for dozen or 20 ewes as for the larger flock. The fencing to allow de- sirable change of pastures or to give protection against dogs is about the same in either case, so that the over head charges per eve are much smaler in the case of the larger flock. Further more the small flock on farm having large numbers of other animals is un- likely to receive the study and atten' ton really needed or that would be giv- en to one of the chief sources of the farm income
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

Dpt $. POULTRY. PET STOCK WANTED-Three thoroughbred Angor,
 goats, one male and two females. Ad-
 dgess E. w. B.. care Age-Herald. Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05
OTHER STATES FOLLOW

The Idea Of deliberately using the carry maturing corn to trap weevls is original with us here in Alabama, but it Is cer- tain to be adopted by other southern states in the near future. Every corn raiser whether tenant or owner. black or White, can plan for this trap plot. II requires no extra fields, buildings. ex- pense. or skill at any stage of the work
 The key to success in utilizing it. wheth- Ter it has been planned for deliberately or simply happens to exist. is the prompt and complete harvesting of all the earliest corn before the weevils emerge and scatter. and the disposal of the corn in th's way, regardless of his failure to find many weevils in it.'' and do it every year. it will not be long before the corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-05

if the weevils are not in it at stora :.
 time such corn may be kept until tn following August with very little loss an1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
Extended to Employees of the AUGUST
Postoffice by Pos. ra~t.y p:a,s,..

Postmaster Frederick W. Ilaistcd nYs.-
Ell the following New Years orders r,ins-
day Al the postotfice
10 the Employees Of the Augusta Post
Office
Greeting:
Inc year 1917 is ended 4 wear fun Of
'""h'cnt"us events. Tho piercing cry ~
""''iah agony has been the trumpet cali +,
"ots. In the trenches in the shons anl
IN the fields, men have responded to tb,
call "
Tile postal employees may be we'll nrn,.
81 Win their records. To all thc en-
pioEes "f this Office I wish to extend con-
=. a ,uia'lohs and express by Appreciation
VI 'ielf patriotic and cfficien, service ,,d
particularly for the generous suhscri,,
l"'s 10 Liberty Loans, Red Cross fund.
inc selling Of Thrift Stamps and ,la
0p'chu'u cooperation in the hand,i,- 70,
'hr'St"1as mails. The fine record az a..
'.'''' Is ma lntaincd only hS The upl,,eai,.,
effort Of all employees.
for the year 1915 | extend +, ,.,,,
hearty best wishes for health ,Icn,,
peace. ''N'''H "i''i
r W. FLAISTED. E'ostn,..,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
RID STOMACH QF
CASES, S0URNESS
AND INDIGESTION
"l'apc'S Diapepsin' relieves
stomach distress in
/ five minutes.

NoI don't want a Slow remedy when
your stomach * bad or an uncertain
enc or = harmful one your stomach
+ too N,hahio: YOU mustn't iniure it
WITH dtt~ti" drugs
! fapc's biapcpsin is noted for It's
Speed ia giving relief its harmless
ness, its certain unfailn= action in
T. culating sick. sour. gasSy stomachs.
It's quick rchrf IN Indigestion. dN spcp-
$ia and ga~tritis When causcd h> ac' d.
uN has made il famous the world over.
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
cncr In your home keep it. handy get
} large my cont case from am drug
Store and then If anyone should cat
something which doesn't agree with
thrm. " what thoy cat lays lik" lead
fermcuts 1nd s"urs ana forms ga.
cause headache. Il .2nIucss and nausea:
sruCtatiou~ ~ acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Iepe's Diapep-
Gin comes i'm contact wltH the stomach
q helps To ututraiiZe the excessive ar-
fifty. Then al the stomach distress
caused hy II disappears. 1T prompt
mess. certainty aud case IN ovcrcom-
tug such stomach disorders is i rovc-
l;itiou t. those who try II ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
How Old Are You
By Your Hair

You may be thirty IN years. but II you
Are bald-headed, gray, or your hair IL dry.
brittle. scraggly and ugly-looking. people
will surely take you to be many years
older.
| when your hair becomes faded, dry.
streakcd and SCARCELY. when it falls out
sadly md new hair cannot grow, the
roots should be Immediately yitalized and
properly nourished. To do, this quickly,
safely and at little expense, there is
toth.ng SO effective as Partisan sage
flquid form) which YOU can get at any
yrug store,
ITS guaranteed 20 abolish dandruf =
stop scalp itch and falling hair and pro-
9notc new growth or money refunded.
It's In grca. demand by discriminating
eonen because II makes the hair so soft.
fistrous. easy to arrange attractiveiy and
appear heavier than It really is.
: massage with Partisan sage is real
;elight-easy - use. not sticky or greasy.
tnl dclcately perfumel-an antiseptic
tqHid free from dangerous ingredients
tld guaranteed not to color the hair or
sca!r. VI YOU w"ut good looking hair ami
plenty Of y Won p~st use Partisan sage
lt'l" attention pow inaurcs beautiful
Sair Tor years ~ COiie.--AIr.
svC-i-' -i:.5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
Mrs. Me!ora A. Cornfortt

Mr'. Meiora 4. Cornforth r issed away
ut @jo Tuesday morning a. the home or
ie- daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Robinson. Is
Winter street, aged 50 .,ears and months.
The immediate survivors are two dau-a-
'rs' Mrs Robinson and Mrs. r. "
carleton OF this city. and one sor, Charles
r. Cornfortn OF Oakland. Funeral SER
wees VIII be held ut II o'clock Thursday
morning from the residence OF Harry E.
Robinson, ie Winter street. and the re-
mains will be taken 10 waterv;lle Tor In
sernsnt in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
TWO.HOUR SCHEDULE
NECESSARY TO WINTHROP
Supt. Weymouth Makes Statement Re-
garding Conditions On the Winthrop
Line and upon Other Lines Of the
Electric Railway

Electric Railway
A statement was made Tuesday by T.
i. Weymouth, superintendent of the Au-
gusta division of the Lewiston. Augusta
& Naterville Street Railway, that despite
TIE tact it WAS announced in the fail thai
hour service would be given through tho
winter between Augusta and Winthrop
the road is obliged to operate on tie two
hour schedule OIL account OF the decreased
gross receipts on the line and the increas-
ed running expenses, as we'll as for other
reasons. Supt. Weymouth said YESTERDAY
to Journal reporter that the gross re-
ceipts on that line have decreased consiu-
erably and that it costs over twice as
much to operate the line. He said that
one car Oh the line last year took in as
much AS the two cars this year
As a result of these conditions the cars
10 Winthrop are now running every two
hours, on the even hour from Augusta be-
ginning at s A. NJ. There Is ~ car at 10
r. NJ. for Winthrop, and the last car
leaves the waiting room on Water stree.
in Augusta at 1890 r. NJ. ana returning
leaves Winthrop at ll.30 f. NJ Supt
WY MUM Sldten mat as soon IS the nee
essary extra equipment is procured there
will be an extra car leavins Augusta Ill
A NJ. and returning leave Winthrop al
A. NJ, and another extra car leaving
Augusta at . +. NJ. The cars from Win
throp will run only as far as Augusta
and not through to To4us as they hav /.
been operating. The hour service will b .
maintained between Augusta and Togus.
Supt. Weymouth said that it was no
news to him that some OF the cars had
been cold, but that this WAS easily cx-
planned by the coal shortage. by the poor
er quality of coal and by the unusual.l
cold December. He said that the raiiwa I
mas lot of equipment tied UP now on
account Of the lack Of repair PARTS ana
the lack of competent men to make the.
necessary repairs. lie spoke of the bis,
oeiaN IN the transportation of material,
ana OF the fact that many of die plants,
mat supply the materials arc now AT
work dlling government orders. and he
said that these conditions exist All over
the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

where She will visit for a feW DAYS.
Parkmau Collins, who is well known
i'll town. has enlisted in the Aviation
Corps at Hartford, Conn, and is busy
taking his examinations, physical and
mental
Three or four cars Of coal came to
Winthrop so as 10 he delivered Mon
day and Tuesday. which relieves the
fuel situation great deal. Now, if
the sugar will come, Winthrop people
will feel as though the only other
thing to be desired is peace.
Mrs. Benjamin Hartman Of Liver
more Falls was the guest Monday of
her aunt Miss Rosamond Haynes
Miss Belle Dow OF West Winthrop
has returned to New Sharon to resume
her school duties after passing tile
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dow.
Friends Of Mrs. Leo Dow viii he
pleased to learn that she rode to the
village Monday. the first time since her
return from the hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Osborne has gone To New
York To visit her son, Fred, and may
remain the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. Mary Gage has gone to VIM
throp, Mass. to pass the remainder
of the winter
Nathan Cobb Of West Winthrop has
returned from White River Junction,
Vt. bringing with him several head
Of fine steers.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
congregational church held a business
meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Fl. w. Stevens.
The annual business meeting Of the
Congregational church will he held at
the testry Wednesday evening at 80
n clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
WINTHROP
Rainbow Class Commences Re-
hcarsals-Meeiins of Literary
Club-Fuel Situation Relieved
by Arrival Of Coal Shipment
Funeral OF Late Mrs. Eleanor
Moody

Inc clothing aud other needed SUP
Plies sent 10 Rev. Mir. Corsun at Rock
land by tho local w. G.. T. L., for the
relief ond benefit Of needy people on
the Maine coast has Just been acknowi
edged ~ Mr.. trrSon in = N""y inter
".tinc l"ttCr received hy Ms Frcd
y ~ ans, Mt tnrSon has charGc Of t'It
S"amer'S Bethel in Hocll'and, hut 10
IN" vino applies at this station for re.
'lei or help rN"r goes away uDaidetl
especial work being done for children
and patrol men. They are supplied with
reading, in cart by ono Of the travel
ing libraries ard all kinds Of good III;
erature is GLADLY received About 10
families We're hctpcd with the contents
Of the barrels sent, % sailors were
made happy with the 20 comfort bags
sent. and they will be needed contin-
ually as long as the war lasts
The officers of A. II. Frost G. A. r.
Post will \" installed 1T tho home nf
/. r. Carleton at T.. NJ Thursday
jan 4. Dinner at noon. All comrades
arc cordially invited 20 be present.
Tho Rainbow class of the Methodist
Sunday school have begun the rehcars-
ais Of Tho Peabody Pew" which they
are 70 preTen, the crcnng Of Jan is
The Winthrop Literary Club mo,
with Mrs. Rose Shaw Monday evening"
II members being present. In the abb
sence Of the president the club was
called to order by the vice president
Mrs Carrie French. The roll call was
answered by quotations from Mrs. Har-
riet Becchcr Stowe. Mrs. Everard
French gave an account Of Mrs.
Stoves birth and young days, while
Mrs. Strout gave q short account Of her
educationaly advantages. Mrs Stoves
early married life was the subject of a
paper by Mrs. Ea stman. Mrs. Carleton
gave a list of books written hy Mrs
stowe, after which Mrs. Bishop read
4 chapter, describing an old fashion
ed Thanksgiving from "Od Town
Folks" by Mrs Stowe. The last num-
her was a quotation drill. given by Mrs
Pearson, who had charge OF the pro
gram. The music for the evening was
the hymn. Still, Still With Thee"
which Mrs. Maxfeld played in a very
acceptable manner.
interesting letters are received from
Or. Albert E. French who. with his
wife, went TO Portland Ore. in the
early fall. Since taking the State ex-
aminations he has gone into an Office
with dentist and for the present, ow-
ing 70 the war uncertainties, will re-
main there His health is fine since
reaching Oregon
Mrs. Allen Pinkham Of East Win
throp was . caller at the village New
Years day.
Ernest Halle;t has returned from At.
berta, Gan. where he has been for
eight months
Miss Violet French left on the early
train Tuesday for Hartford Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

"i- Gilman, who was one ,f mo
ivy pest known contractors until fan
ing Heaith caused retirement frn,,,
business, was born in the tn,,n -.
he'srade May l6, 1852. and b;,.
80 we're passed upon the farm
800 .'ia' ne made his home in Oak
ia''o LOT a While. and in 1883 came 81
Nususta Where he had since resides
:. 1910 ne was united in marriara a.
MISS Elia gGimore OF Sidney VIZ
PASSED away i'll January 1919 ono
ua"s h'e'' Mrs Ola Roule. was 49,,
10 tt1em' who is the only i,nn,ed;.ta
surviving relative. Mr.. We1,n,n ~
'',e iast OF family of 10 chiIdren of
"Io'i Two brothers and a sister have
o'e' WITHIN about two wears
some OF the finest residences in An
susta were erected by Mr.. We,,m,n
and the Penney Memorial Frea Ran,
ust church on Grove street was one
VI ms latest contracts. lie was identi-
heu IN the interests Of Augusta and
mad on different times held office in
the city council, representing his ward
as councilman in 1897 and 1898 and as
alderman in 1899 and 1900. He was a
member of the First Baptist church
and was actively engaged in the work
OF the church for many years.
In fraternal circles he was an odd
Fellow and p sd degree Mason. and
also a member Of Kora Temple, No
bles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Well{nan was man Of fine i'm
pulses. enthusiastic and thoughtful in
his friendships kind hearted always
and one who made many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Joseph Alien.
The tri-monthly report show. the mem
bership Of the branch to be l;;1 with 81
absent
W. I. Sterling of Waterville was visiting
friends Tuesday at the branch.
Joseph l.. Newcomb of Medford. Mass
late 60. F, 18th Me. Inf. and .,ames p
burke of Lewiston, late Co A. II Me IT
a, have been admitted to the Home.
John Randall Of Amesbury, late NM
Unattached Mass. Inf, and Isaac T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

It is learned from the records in the
Office Of City Marshal Tyler that the num-
h"r "f arrests during the year 1911 wore
"32. which compared with those OF the
Year 1915 show A marked decrease. the
number during the year last mentioned
being about en-. The number Of arrests
To- each mslth OF the car 1917 were as
lows January IS. February 81 Mare,
= Npri! Is, May 70. June IS July 80 Az
gust Is. september ., October 10. Noven-
htT and December a. The large num-
her Of arrests ~ Iu'y may be eHpl,,nod
by the fac; tina; . were made for viola
ton % tho tFa'fiC laws while OF the IS
arrests ID Arrii Is were FOR intoNicaiioa,
an" o. he - arrests in May - we're fer
the same cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Henry F. Cummings Made Head of the
Beard Of County Comn,;ssiooe,.

Henry F. Cummings of Manchester was
elected chairman of the board OF county
commissioners for the ensuing year at the
regular meeting held Tuesday at the
courthouse. Other business transacted
was Of routine nature. including the ap-
prevail OF numb Der OF bills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Moody was held from the home ON the
Rcadtcld road Monday forenoon. Rev
Howard A. Clifford Of Portland con-
Quoted the services, assisted nv Roy.
\. X. Pearson, pastor Of the Win
throp church Of which Mrs Moody
has been Il member many Years Her
age was s. years. The hearers were
M. i. Norcross. George SedgcIy. IIar-
ris Kendall and I;llery Wentworth.
LOCAL NOTICE
The Little Acme theatre has a fine
program for the week. Monday and
Tuesday the popular fayorite. George
Beban in "Marcollini's Millions. :"
"wednesday and Thursday. the final
episode Of the big serial THE Voice
on the Wire" Also kathrino Williams
in a iiVe-reelS Paramount feature. The
Highway Of Hope" TO accommodate
the large crowd who will want to SEQ
the final episode Of The Voice on thu
Wire the Acme will put on two
shows Wednesday night dac2Id3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02
INCOME TAX INSPECTOR
BEGINS WORK HERE TODAY
VIII Be Located in Room 208 in the
Postoffiee Building and Will Give
Assistance in Filling out Income Tax
P.+,rr.

II. A. Whitmore of Boston, income
tax Inspector acting under the direc-
ton OF the treasury department, ar
rived Tuesday in this city and begin
ming this morning will be located in
room 20s at the post office building, up
one fight, where he will give .informa-
ton and assistance and will furnish
blanks for the proper filling out Of the
income tax returns. His Office hours
will be from 3 A. NJ, 10 +. NJ. Either
Mr.. Whitmore or another representa-
tive of the treasury department viii
be in this city for that purpose most
of the time during the next two
months.
1t is very important that the tax
payers who have incomes Of $1,000 or
$4,000. II married. attend to this mat
ter as soon as possible in order to
avoid the rush which is likely to come
IF they hold off until February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

Childs, OF Kttery. late Co A. 18th Nc.
INF. former members. have been read
m'ttcd to the Home IT.
Owing to the possibility OF the Southern
Branch being taken over by the war de-
nrtmcnt. there will be no more Transfers
to that branch
The funeral OF the late James McNally
viii be held from the Home chapel at az
NJ Wednesday. Rev. FIR. MCLAUGHLIN on.
ciating
MI and Mrs. Bernard f. arnum passed
tuesday with friends in Watcrv:-e
me moving picture program fof
Wednesday viii DC George Beban in Lost
1n Transit" a Paramount feature. algos
comedy. ~
William M. Jones 81
The death of William NJ. Jones occurred
III the hospital hc"e Monda.. night 4s
was native of Canada aud was about
= Years or age. He had been in this
country since a boy and was A farmer b
occupation. He served in 90. II. list VI
cav during tn" civil War He came %
'his Home from Pittsford. VT. Dec q
i'l'. lie Is survived by wife, Mrs Alice
Jones of Pit,sford, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-02

ton of officers on the afternoon Of
New Years day with several members
Of Seth Williams Post, G.. a. r., and
other invited guests present. The fol-
lowing oincefs We're installed by Mrs.
Mertie A. Perkins. national secretary
9 fthe Ladies of the G. A. r.:
President, Addie T.. Gay; senior vice
president, Lillian Heffernan; Junior
vice president. Lena Packard: chap
lain, Elizabeth Rollins; secretary.
Catherine Peters: treasurer, Fannie T..
Aldrich; patriotic instructor, Ada NJ
Halves; conductor, Ellen Dana;
guard, Isabel Fifeld.
The patriotic Instructor presented
the following program which was
greatly enjoyed by all present: Piano
solo, Mildred. lIawes: "A New Years
Greeting" Miss Matte Davis:
Mothers Good Night Song" Vivian
Foss: "A Toast to the Flag" Mrs.
Catherine Brown: song, The Red
White and Blue and reading. The
Greatest Is Love" Mrs. Fannie AL
drich song, The Dear Old Boys in
Blue" Mrs. Ada Halves; reading, An
tietam," Miss Matte Davis; song,
lack Frost" Lillian and Josephine
Peters: reading. Salute to the Flag
Mrs Mertie a. Perkins: reading, eff
ty Years Ago" Mrs. Elizabeth Roll
Inns; reading, THE Flag Mrs. Emma
Gannett; singing, THE Star Spangled
Banner"
A fine supper was served by a COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs. Frances
Nichols. Mrs. Lena Packard, Mrs.
Mary Reynolds and Mrs. Catherine
Peters