65 W. D. Pettiebone 53 212 July 22, 1893 Mch. 5, 1907. Apoplexy... 66 Jno. P. Purcell.. 56 365 Jan. 26, 1896. Mch. 6, 1907. Killed.. 70 J. W. Flannigan.. 55 76 Samuel Beggs... 37 48 Oct. 2, 1889. Mch. 7, 1907. Heart disease..... 290 Mch. 26, 1902. Mch. 8, 1907. Heart disease 404 Dec. 13, 1885. Mch. 10, 1907. Diabetes..... 10 June 2, 1880. Mch. 12, 1907. Killed... 108 Sept. 17, 1906 Mch. 13, 1907. Killed.. 61 Mch. 23, 1906. Mch. 13, 1907. Pneumonia. 420 Sept. 8, 1901. Mch. 13, 1907. Killed... 617 Aug. 12, 1901. Mch. 14, 1907. Paralysis 554 Aug. 25, 1902. Mch. 15, 1907. Killed 369 Feb. 8, 1892. Mch. 16, 1907. Killed.. 459 Dec. 25, 1898 Mch. 16, 1907. Paralysis. 286 Apr. 18, 1887. Mch, 16, 1907. Heart disease. 450 May 21, 1889. Mch. 18, 1907. Killed. 418 Jan. $1500 MaryL. Pettiebone, w 1500 Mary Purcell, w. 3000 Mary L. Tice, w. 750 Frances Kott, sister 3000 Lucy M. Hoxie, w. 3000 A. S. Flannigan, w, 1500 Ada B. Mikesell, w. 1500 Ina M. Colby, w. 3000 Adah L. Kellogg,w. 1500 F. C. Barker, father. 1500 MinnieL. Kilcoyne,d 1500 Children. 1500 J. M. Schreadley, w, 1500 Phebe J. Fish, w. 1500 Eva McDaniel, w. 4500 Nellie F. Slavin, w. 51 88 Dec. 82 J. W. Gregory... 46 37 July 1, 1900. Mch. 22, 1907. Killed. 83 J. H. Pond.. 39 291 May 84 E. F. O'Brien 28 4, 1890. Mch. 23, 1907. Concussi'n of brain 170 Jan. 16, 1905. Mch. 23, 1907. Cardiac insuffici'cy 294 Apr. 3. 1893. Mch. 23, 1907. Nephritis 222 Mch. 2, 1883. Mch. 25, 1907. Old age.. 285 Feb. 23, 1904. Mch. 25, 1907. Killed 191 July 12, 1887. Mch. 26, 1907. Paralysis..... 349 Aug. 16, 1897. Mch. 27, 1907. Killed.. 495 Nov. 5, 1897. Mch. 27, 1907. Killed. 4 Sept. 1, 1890. Mch. 28, 1907. Spinal meningitis. 204 Mch. 12, 1904. Mch, 28, 1907. Killed.. 123 Apr. 10, 1899. Mch. 28, 1907. Killed.. 148 Jan. 4, 1903. Mch. 28, 1907. Killed 74 June 11, 1887. Mch. 29, 1907. Killed 457 Sept. 1, 1899. Mch 29, 1907. Pneumonia 225 Oct. 25, 1897. Mch. 30, 1907. Hemorrhage 12 Dec. 17, 1905 Mch. 30, 1907. Suicide 1, 1907. Septicemia 4, 1907. Killed.. 4, 1907. Killed 8 Apr. 29, 1905. Mch. 30, 1907. Suicide 66 Mch. 28, 1885. Mch. 31, 1907. Heart disease. 307 July 19, 1903. Mch. 31, 1907. Pneumonia 177 Feb. 15, 1898. Apr. 1, 1907. Killed 396 Apr. 1, 1891. Apr. 662 Apr. 22, 1902. Apr. 495 May 4, 1904. Apr. 502 June 24, 1905. Apr. 225 Feb. 28, 1884. Apr. 36 July 5, 1903. Apr. 323 Oct. 14 1900. Apr. 12, 1907. Left eye removed 482 Feb. 25, 1900. Apr. 12, 1907. Killed... 189 Oct. 13, 1873. Apr. 12, 1907. Nephritis... 522 Apr. 20, 1904. Apr. 14, 1907. Killed 6, 1907. Left eye removed. 79 July 20, 1837. Apr. 16, 1907. Bright's disease... Total number of claims, 57. Total amount of claims, $123,750. 3000 Ella B. Jones, w. 750 Marg, Quinlan, w. 4500 Mamie West, w. 3oco Matilda E. Viger, w. 1500 Maggie Rosignol, w 3000 Laura Constant, w. 1500 Alex. Irvine, father. 1500 Agusta Sebourn, w. 1500 Mary Cassidy, w. 3000 Mary J. McGuire, w. 4500 Cath. Murphy, m. 1500 Rose Carroll, m. 3000 Phoebe Hartopp, w. 3000 Cora L. Walker, w. 4500 S. Wooden w & chil. 1500 Mrs. T. Rowan, w. 1500 Mary Cornell, w. 750 Mrs. F. C. Fraser, m 1500 Self. 3000 Children. 1500 Della B. Bash, w. 3000 Self. 1500 May E. Murphy, w. 3000 Emma Taylor, w. 1500 L. M Dempsey, w 1500 Elizabeth Mu 1, w. 18, 1897. Mch, 19, 1907. Bright's disease.... 9. 1892. Mch. 19, 1907. Paralysis Acknowledgments. Acknowledgments have been received from the following Beneficiaries for amounts stated in settlement of claims paid: LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS MONTHLY JOURNAL Vol. XLI. C. H. SALMONS, EDITOR AND MANAGER, 307 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS BLDG, CLEVELAND, O. Polly's Masquerade. BY BELLE MANIATES. JUNE, 1907. Copyright, 1906, by Beatrix Reade. "Hillman! Hillman!" lustily called the brakeman, thrusting open the car door as the train slackened. Two of the passengers were roused from a state of passivity by this announcement and, gathering their belongings, hastened out into the cold night. One was a young girl with a city-bred air and appointments; the other, a man distinguished in appearance. They both looked bewilderingly about them as the train slowly pulled out. "This doesn't look like my recollection of Hillman," said the girl, looking about the small, deserted station. NUMBER 6. "It isn't Hillman!" said the man decidedly. "What station is this?" he asked as a railroad employee came out of the depot. "This? This is Rollins. Hillman is six miles beyant-next stop, except the siding." The two passengers looked at each other in mutual dismay. The girl spoke first. She spoke one word, and that a man's word. The railroad employee looked shocked, but the other man appeared relieved. "Thank you very much," he said. "You voice my sentiments exactly. Our common misfortune should allow us to waive all ceremony and conventionality. My name is John Winters. I have recently taken up my abode in Hillman." AILANTHUS MOTH FROM THE SILKWORM, JUST OUT OF THE COCOON. -Photo by L. F. Brehmer, Rutland, Vt. GATHERING THE SAP IN A VERMONT SUGAR GROVE. "Mine is Polly Lester," she said, frankly, and I am only going to Hillman to visit. I trust I will never take up my abode there." "It isn't an enticing spot," he admitted, laughing. "When can we get a train to Hillman?" he asked of the railroad employee. "Not till tomorrow morning." "Then we must drive there. I presume there is no livery here, but there must be some one who will drive us over." "I guess Hank Innis, the barkeep, would take you over in his automobile. I'll see." He returned shortly with the barkeep and a runabout. John Winters made a bargain with him for the trip, and as Polly climbed to the seat beside him he said: "I have some good news for you. It seems our train meets the western express three miles from here, and that train is reported late, So we can overtake our train and continue our way as we started." Polly quite enjoyed this little adventure. She always did have a weakness and a tendency for adventures. She chatted freely with her new acquaintance. She was almost sorry when they overtook and boarded the side Polly was met and whisked away to the one hack by a spinster aunt. "Has Hillman changed much-any new people moved in since I was last here, Aunt Cornelia?" asked Polly demurely as they were unpacking her luggage. "Oh, yes. Hillman is growing fast. Lots of people, and we've got a new minister, a city fellow.' "What's his name?" demanded Polly, looking up interestedly. "The Rev. Mr. Winters." "Oh," gasped Polly feebly, bending over a refractory box cover. "What does he look like?" "I am ashamed to say I haven't seen MAPLE SUGAR MAKING IN VERMONT.-L. F. Brehmer, Photo. |