davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
London Press Unanimous
in Declaring the Greeting
Outranked Any of the Past

LONDON, December 27.-London's
morning newspapers. having suspend
ed publication since Tuesday for the
Christmas holiday, had to find space
today for three days news from the
world. Nevertheless, by far the largest
part of every paper is given over to
President Wilson's visit. other news
being severely condensed.
Throughout the descriptive articles.
as we'll as the editorials. qualification
lis expressed over Mr.. Wilson's presence
and the peoples joyous welcome, which
is declared to have been the warmest
tribute to distinguished visitor that
London has ever known. There is a
strain of sympathetic personal greet
ing running through all the stories
and the writer's regard the popular
acclamations of the President as be-
ing animated by the same spirit
president Wilson's journey was a
triumphal procession from the mo-
ment he landed says the Mail. land
it was real, sincere affection and no
mere curiosity that brought to his ears
the tremendous acclamations of the
people of London. There have been
more excited crowds here, but never
crowds that so impressedly expressed
their warm-hearted hospitality.
Enthusiasm Was Different.
The Telegraph says:
1.-The warmth of the welcome to
President Wilson could not have been
exceeded The enthusiasm
with which we greeted the President
is of a particular quality and differ
ent from that often felt in receiving
other guests whom we have delighted
to honor"
The Post. which hopes that Mr..
Wilson is convinced of the sincere
cordially of his welcome, admits it
doubted whether the people of Lon
don would abandon their usual holt
day routine to greet stranger. En-
pressing qualification at the recep-
ton, the newspaper says there was
not the least uncertainty respecting
Mr.. Wilson's opinion of the welcome.
which Expresses heartfelt thanks
and gratitude to him and his country
for noble efforts in behalf of justice
and freedom"
Kings and emperorS arriving as
Great Britain's guests were never ac-
corded such a moving popular ova-
tion," says the Chronicle. Beneath
the surface the visit betolsen a great
deal more than that of the head of
a state and the crowds were well
aware of this fact"
"a Peoples Welcome"
The Daily News says: '1t was q
peoples welcome, not only expressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
DIR. EDITH RABE TO SPEAK.
Will Address Meeting Next Thurs.
day Of Anthony League.

DIR. Edith M. Rabe of New York, lee
turer. for the woman's section Of the
commission on training camp activi-
ties, will be the principal speaker at
the next meeting of the Anthony
League, scheduled for o'clock next
Thursday evening at the headquar-
tiers of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue. Others on the program
are Mrs Wayne B. Wheeler and
Misses Cora and Ida Gibson.
Conferences on parliamentary pro-
cedure will be conducted by Mrs. Ma
nette B. Paul on Wednesdays at IL
am. at the headquarters, beginning
with January.
The Wednesday afternoons at the
home Of the president of the Anthony
League at 2007 Columbia road will be
resumed January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

declaring mo foreign sovereign was
ever SO acclaimed by SO many peo-
pie. The crowds that welcomed Mar
shall Foch and Field Marshal Haig
were small in comparison"
The same newspaper devotes q
paragraph to the impression Mr.. viii
son made upon the people. 1t says
that comments which were overheard
were altogether complimentary. "A
strong face" "a fine looking man"
"a proper gentleman" and other ex-
pressions were heard. and when
American soldiers in the crowd said.
I'VE guess he is a real man. any,
way." the people near them Endorsed
their sentiments, with cheers.
Newspapers generally refer appre..
ciatively to the gracious bearing of
Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Successful Against Bolshevism.
New Head Of Harvester Co.

CHICAGO. December 27.-Cyrus H.
Mccormick. president Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company since its
organization in 1902, has retired from
that Office and become chairman Of
the concerns board of directors.
Harold F. Mccormick, his brother,
treasurer from 1906 to 1912, was
elected president by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

he could Probably half the troops
heard him. They all seemed to recog-
nize the historic significance of the
occasion. There stood before them an
American President. the first in his
tory to review an American Army on
foreign soil. There stood a President
for whom no like privilege had been
available since Lincoln stood on the
firing line with his troops north of
Washington. Certainly no other Pres
ident of modern times had reviewed
so large body of fighting men fresh
from the battlefields.
Langres Spared Section.
Langres is not battlefield; it is
not devastated section of France.
AS matter of fact it has not seen
years. 1t is one of the portions of this
country saved from the ravages of the
invading hordes by the men who were
reviewed by the President
Ihat this reviewing place does not
stand on the rim of the crater of, the
volcano did not diminish the signifi-
canoe of the event, for every man
taking part in the review had seen ac-
tlon. war crosses were plentiful, the
men had been through all and were
veterans in every sense of the word.
Ihere was an unmistakable flash
OF wholesome pride in the Presidents
eye and catch in his throat as he
looked at them and remarked what a
privilege it would be to have been
one of them.
The moment the President finished
speaking the review was on-men.
guns. horses and dogs. The headquar-
tiers band began with French air.
Stripes Forever" THE Suwanee
t.ver,' Maryland" and Dixie
Reviewed in Company Front.
The notes of the American airs were
waited over the bleak fields to the
blue hills in the background as the
men began to move, marching in COM
pany front formation, wheeling past
the reviewing stand at "eyes RIGHT"
First came the men of the 9Th
Division, veterans of the Mouse and
Argonne offensives; then infantry and
machine guns of the 26th, veterans of
the Chemin des Danes, Chateau
Thierry, and the Argonne. The men
Of the 18th, also in the Argonne Of
battalion of the 18th. Detachments of
the S0th, who were in the fighting at
Verdun last October and detachments
Of the SD followed.
Mules and Wagons Last.
The review was brought to an end
by long train of ammunition
wagons, dragged through the mire
by the inevitable army mule. who
seemed to be the least interested of
all, and a company of fifteen whip
pet tanks, which slowed and skidded
about in the mud and made every one
wonder how the man inside must feel
in battle.
At the close of the review Gen.
Alexander presented Mr.. Wilson with
one of the little silken statues of
liberty which the men of the 77th
wear on their shoulders to denote
their division. The President and
party then re-entered the motor
cars, going to Christmas dinner with
the officers of the 26th Division.
composed entirely of New England
troops. Dinner was served in one of
the empty wards of an old French
hospital several miles away. 1t had
been the Presidents wish and plan
to dine with the troops themselves.
but in the crush of arrangements
something went wrong and the plan
was not carried out.
The President seemed to enjoy the
dinner none the less. 1t consisted
of Army bread without butter, roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
PRESIDENTS DAY WITH YANNS
WAS GREATEST OF HIS LIFE
Scene at Langres, France, When 10000
Americans Who Had Seen Action Were
/ Reviewed, Long to Be Remembered.

,CHAUMONT. Wednesday, Deem
Der 25 (by the Associated Press).-
President Wilson, standing with barred
head in a field near Langres, over
which Caesar marched with his legions
centuries ago, told 10000 American in
fantrymen that, now that they had
done their part to win the ideals for
which America entered the war, they
could depend upon him to see that
they were preserved.
Historic old Chaumont. headquar-
tiers of the American Army, did itself
proud. In it's homely way it rivaled
Paris, and in the depth of its sin
certify it fully equaled it. The oldest
inhabitant was out with his age-old
silk hat; the prettiest little girl was
out in her best gown. The streets
were lined with American and French
troops and the sidewalks were choked
with Frenchmen cheering themselves
hoarse.
The moss-grown roofs of the
houses were loaded with folks from
the countryside, who cared nothing
for the raw chill wind that swept over
the land or for the occasional touch
of snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Takers and Crooks!

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columnA
Takers and crooks are barred
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader Is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

Qufnine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by any one without causing nervousness ring
ing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Out
nine" E.W .GROVE'S signature on the box. SOC.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

The four de Haviland Army air.
planes, which made the cross conti-
nent trip from San Diego. Cal, to
Dorr Field at Arcadia. Fla, left yes
terday for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

The Elks' Home and several bust
ness buildings at Trenton, Tenn,
were destroyed or badly damaged by
fire yesterday. The loss was estimat-
ed at approximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
"a Peoples Welcome"

The Daily News says: cit was a
peoples welcome, not only expressing
gratitude for the Presidents spacious
craftsmanship. lofty vision and un-
failing wisdom, but also sending
greetings from the free people of
Great Britain to the free people of
America on the morrow Of their joint
victory"
London never witnessed anything
quite like this impressive welcome
says the Express, which dwells upon
the remarkable size of the crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Men Muddy, But Happy.

Cold gray cloud banks shut out the
FUN and the ground was wet and sod
den. But there was no dampness IN
the welcome; Chaumont simply
muddy. cold and soaked. but happy.
seemed just as enthusiastic as the
country people.
The Presidents train arrived at 3
o'clock in the morning and the party
went at once to the city hall, where
there was a formal reception:
speeches and the presentation OF
flowers. Less than a tenth of those
invited could crowd into the small
room, which already had in place
tablet concentrating the President
visit. There were speeches. all IN
French by the general commanding
the district, the mayor and the pre-
feet.
The President nodded appreciative-
IL and smiled from time to time. just
as he began to make his reply. the
military band in the square OUTSIDE
broke into the strains of The Battie
Hymn of the Republic and the
president spoke to the dramatic &C
compartment of the notes OF the
famous old American fighting hymn.
Field Like Gettysburg's.
The preliminary ceremony was soon
over and the President and his party
selected troops from six divisions
were waiting to be reviewed. They
We're gathered on Il field when might
be-iikened geographically 10 the pat
tleneld of Gettysburg 1t lies on
gentle slope between two elevations,
with range of hills on either side
and a road running along the top OF
one of them.
Jest as the caravan gained the crest
overlooking the troops an old French
woman standing at the ROADSIDE
waved frantically at the passing cars
to take in a bouquet of flowers she
wanted to give to Mrs. Wilson. the
long line of cars had swept on, show
ering the dismayed old woman with
mud, when the President caught the
situation. and, stopping the line. he
sent a colonel back through the mud
to get the old lady's flowers.
a temporary boardwalk had been
built over the quagmire of the re-
viewing field to the stand. and there
the President took his place. sur
rounded by Gen. Pershing, Mrs. VIII
son. Rear Admiral Grayson, Gen. Lig-
gett, Gen. Alexander and Gen. Hale.
comma nding the Goth Division. a raw
wind swept the place with vicious
bite, and while the band was playing
the members of the presidential party
were glad to stamp time.
:, Pershing Opens Ceremony.
Cen. Pershing opened the ceremony
with a brief speech. in which he pre-
scented the victorious army" to the
President.
The President addressed the troops
as~"My fellow countrymen'-and a
silence, which he characterized as the
quiet of peace, settled down over the
SCENE as every man OF the ten thous,
and stood at attention and strained
to Catch the Presidents words.
Iaor a moment as he spoke the sun
broke through a rift in the clouds
and lighted up the scene. the maSSed
troops in their khaki looking like
great waves of winter-killed grasses
in the fields: then like long flashes
of -dulled winter sunshine. Some per-
sons of the party remarked that they
were. indeed. the sunshine which had
dispelled the gray mist
The President spoke for about five
minutes. earnestly and as loudly as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

have been able to check the further
oyerrunning of that territory by the
Ukrafnfans.
Successful Against Bolshevism.
The Germans were reported to be
working with the Ukrainians. In spite
Of the hunger, the German removal
Of food and attacks by Ukra-
infans in certain sections and by Rus
sian bolshevik forces in others, all
the forces in Poland have combined
and are successfully fighting bolshe-
vism. Definite pleas to the allied gov
ernments for help and also for pro-
lection against German, Ukrainian
and bolshevik Entertainments are be-
ing made. The provisional govern
ment In Warsaw has sent agents here
who corroborate the statements of
others regarding the food situation,
and also the refusal of the German
military to abandon Poland or to
cease stripping it Of food and other
materials.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

made on oath, by them; said road
commencing at the Cason road rear "
c Wright's residence and running
west to fremont church, by fremont
school house, said road following the
line between land lots 1875 and 1856 and
!S9 and 1870, intersectins the Listo1iu
road at fremont church
Now il no good ause can he shown
to the contrary by persons Interested
i'll this matter the order will be grant
ed at the office Of the county commis-
sioners i'll said county OF the first
in March, 1915, establishing
the said new rood
This Januasy :! fAi,
Crisp Cou Commissioners
l-1S-4t. j.. L TisoH, Clerk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
TAX RETURN NOTICE.

GE0RGIA-crisp County.
The tax books will be open on Feb.
LIST, ard remain open until the 30th of
April, for the purpose Of receiving tax
returns for 1918
The law requirs tax payer to return
what he owned on Jan. LIST of this
year.
The old blanks of previous years
will not be accepted for this year, as
there have been some changes in the
forms. If you want blanks, get same
at the Tax Receivers office at the
court house
My office will be open every day at
the court house and I want to ask that
every tax payer be prompt in return
ing thereby avoiding the rush that al
ways comes during the last few days
130-13t. G. o PERRY,
Tax Receiver Crisp County
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
CHARTER SURRENDER.
GEORGIA--crlsp County.

GEORGiA--Crisp County.
TO the Superior Court Of Said County:
The Cordele Land c Insurance Agen
cy, a corporation organized under a
charter granted by this Honorable
Court on September 23rd 1907, re-
specially shows:
1. That, on the Gath day of Novem-
Der, 1917, at a meeting of the Stock
holders of said corporation duly called
for that purpose, q resolution was
adopted by the affirmative vote of the
owners OF the entire capital stock OF
said corporation, resolving that said
corporation surrender its charter and
franchise TO the state and be dissolved
in accodance with the laws in such
cases made and provided.
2. Petitioners shows that said dis
solution and surrender of its charter
may be allowed without injury to any
stockholder Or TO any person having
q claim against said corporation.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that the
court may pass en- order and decree.
accepting the surrender Of its chatter
and franchise, and ordering its disso-
luton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
The Itching and Sting
Of Blazing. Eiarr Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is a.
most unbearabie, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
"A cure from local applications Of
salyes and ointnents is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can. only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source OF Eczema is in the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

permanent administrator should not
be granted to S. Brice Street, as petit
toned on Bryant Street estate
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 25th day of January, 1918.
w. T.. FLEMING,
1-30-4t pd Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
RoAO NOTICE.

GEoRCIA---ct;sp County,
TO Al YANaWm 1t May Concernl
Take raii.o hat S. P. Ellis, J R
r,orminv. :. ). lowlanC, c. r. Sargent
Of al. having applied for ar order seek
ing the establishment Of a new foaf
which has been laid out and marked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
CITATION, YEARS SUPPORT

CITATION, YEARS SUPPORT
GEORGiA--crisp County.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the APP
praisers appointed to set apart and as
sign years support TO Mrs. Lucy Nc
Kay, the widow and seven CD minor
children OF NJ j. Mckay, deceased
have filed their award. and unless good
and sufficient cause is shown, the
same will be made the Judgment Of the
court at the March term, 1918, of the
Court of Ordinary.
This February list, 1918.
w. P. FLEMING,
2-6-4t pd Ordinary Crisp County.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
! FEBRUARY TERMN CRISP
SUPERIOR COURT
FEBRUARY TERM, CRISP SUPER
lOR COURT. 1918.


divorce cases will be in order for trial
on the first day of court No divorce
! cases are assigned and counsel repre-
senting the same are required to call
the courts attention to set the cases.
1t is further ordered by the court that
| all cases not reached and disposed OF
on the day for which said cases are as
zsigned for trial such cases will be in
order for trial the following day
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1918.
1569-Viola Mann VS.. Jordan L.
Lewis.
1894 Southern Cotton Oil Co, VS. P.
W Woodward, ct al
1893 Empire Cotton Oil Co. vs.J. W.
Wright, ct al
1894 Southern Cotton Oil Co, VS.. p.
W. Woodward, ct al
1843-Empire Realty Trust Co, vs.
Charles A Barry.
1SS4-R. p. Ketchum VS.. James Il.
Brown.
1946-Bank of Arab VS.. j. T. and T.
p MusselwAtie.
194S-Banll Of Arab VS.. w. L. Brown
19SG-W c. Whitesidc VS.. S. B. Lig-
gin.
20oG-Cordele Sash Door & Lumber
Co. VS. Mrs. N. A Ray.
Palmer & Robinson VS.. J. B.
Taylor
2Oa2-Jas H. Brown VS.. J. A. Pho.
teanos, ct al
2067-J. Bush VS.. T. D. Coppago.
2068-Mrs. L. c. Mathews VS.. l. NJ.
Powell.
2o75-Jene Burnam VS.. T A. Minis.
2093-Killian Lbrs. Co VS.. A. j. Tay
lor & Co., ct al
30G7-W. L Hubbard VS.. w. c. Har
ilton
3ol2-P. S. L. Hutchins VS.. d.
w ''titIIif, tt eli.
3S4-S. a. L. vs.. Dina Herringto'
3SS-S. A, i. VS.. Walter J. Levi
sos A. L. VS.. Ran Harris.
GOLDMAN Farkas, ct al vs.. G
Pitts
3o34-R. L. Wilson VS.. T. S. Re
5000. a. Sloan VS. Tom SIN
al.
3O72-J c. Burnam VS.. April c
ct al
SC75-Mrs. T. M. Jackson vs.
Lashley.
-Redding Mathews Lbr.
Crisp County Lbr. Co.
30S6-D. ). Williams VS.. C w
30S9-Bank OF Arab VS.. A.
ling, ct al
3o95-Steye Adiackus
Chachknan.
3097-Cecil V. Whiddon VS.
& Ohio r r. Co, ct al.
4O04-D. N. Smith VS.. sa
tine, ct al
4027-Charles Jack Ship
Ward, ct al
4084-J. II. Cutter, doing
as ]. FL Cutter & Co. vs.. Brow
Cotton Co.
4025-S w. Hatchin VS.. II.
4O42-z G. Fowler VS.. Nj
Jenkins.
4048-P. S. Barber VS.. J. c.
4051-W. E. Edwards VS.. I.
ell
40 a. D. Marshall VS.. c.
son.
4oS2-W. II. Briggs Hardware
n Il, Starting.
40S3-J. T.Westbrook & Bro
ty Commission Co.
4091-A. II. Edawrds co. VS.
B. Pyals, trading as ]. b. Ryals
sale Co.
4o9G-D. Ed Kennedy VS.. inc
sett
1c97-Preston 3. Cleaton vs..
Cummings, ct al.
Cordole Trading Co. vs..
Powell q Sons.
4lOG-Piedmont Chair Co. VS.. 6
arn Furniture Co.
! 4127-Albert Wellons VS.. ]. M. I
ct al
A34-W. J. Musselwhite VS.. Mrs.
ia L. Penny, ct al
4135-Judson Denkins VS.. NJ
Lowe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
cIrArIoM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

GEo3GIA-Crisp County. II
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Bryant Street, Jr., having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent Let
ter of Administration on the estate of
Brayant Street, Sr., late Of said county,
This is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next Of kin Of Bryant
Straat Sr tn he ord asN,sess~ - -,a-r ses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
D. A. r. CRUAT.

J. S. c. c. c.
GEoRc!A-crisp County.
1 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy Of
original petition and order now on file
in this office.
Witness my hand and seal, Jan. 18th.
1918.
W. A. MORRIS,
Deputy Clerk Crisp Superior Court.
l-30-4t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
WHIPpLE G. MCKENZIE,


- - - - Petitioners Attorneys.
GEQFGIA-Crisp Couray.
In person appeared C. M. Mckenzie,
who, being duly sworn, deposes and
says that he is the President and Sole
Stakeholder of the Cordele Land &
Insurance Agency, and that the allie
cations contained in the foregoing ne
titi0n are true.
c. M. MCKENZIE
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
January 2Sth, 1918.
w G. WINFnEE, N. P. Crisp Co. Ga.
At Chambers. Cordole, Ga, Jan. 2Sth.
1918.
Foregoing petition read, considered.
ordered Giod AMI copy OF same. with
this order be published according to
law.
Further ordered that said petition
be heard by the court at the court
house in said county, on February 23th
1918, at 9 o'clock, a. M, or at such
other time to which said hearing may
bc adjourned, and at said time let any
3tockholdcr or other person SHOW
cause Why said application should not
be granted and said corporation dis.
solved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

Georgia, Crisp County.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct of the
original petition and order now OF
file in this Office.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
January End, 1918.
J. A. Littlejohn, Clerk Superior Court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-02

Sargent played the wedding march.
There we're present at the ceremony only
relatives and few intimate friends, Mrs.
Ninitred Graves OF Northeas harbor was
bridesmaid and Frank Gerrish was best
man. EIwyn Sargent, young brother OF
the bride, was ring bearer. l.. w. Sar-
gent, father OF the bride, gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
The bride made charming picture in a
beautiful gown OF white satin with over
lace. She wore veil of white Mt and
carried bride roses. FOLLOWING the cere-
mony a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Morrison is graduate OF Shaw's
business college, Bangor. The young
couple were the recipients Of many beau
tifuI gifts. They left Tuesday for New
Haven, where they will make their home.
Out-of-tewn guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morrison, Winter Harbor;
Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. William K. Hammond, Mrs. George
hanna, South GouldsDoro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sargent. North Ellsworth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Sargent and Miss Ruth
Sargent, Sorrento; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hewins, Gertrude Burnham and Nellie
Gay, Milbridge; Mrs. Minnie Witham,
Ellsworth.
Dec 81 l.,