davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
DsmOratic and Conservative Ticket.
rHE MAYORALrY,

THE mayoral canvass is statu quo.
Judge Flippin has no open opponent,
aud possibly will have none. 1t was
thought the Republicans would concen-
trate upon Mr.. Lacey, but be seems to
be too good q Democrat to suit their
party purposes. Others have been
spoken Of, and possibly q candidate will
be sprung on the eve of the election. We
advise our friends to hold themselves
in readiness to poll q full vote on the
18th of January whether there is eppo-
sition or not. Let US stand together
and show that we are alive to our inter.
ests and will keep an eye on all our pub
lie servants before as we'll as after cleo
ton. Judge Flippin is in every sense
q good man, and we believe will receive
q hearty support from the very classes
which some narrow-minded politicians
of the opposition have asserted would
oppose him. They cannot and do not
expect any man to violate his oath Of
Office to shirk an unpleasant duty under
the law. When election day comes we
expect the very elements which have
sometimes felt the severity, if not ipjus-
tice, Of the law under Judge Flippin's
administration to support him for Mayor.
They have too much respect for the rest
of the community aud for law, which
is Oftener invoked to protect them
in their rights than to Cypress them, to
oppose hun on such grounds, and we
have q better idea of their good sense
and feeling than to impute any such mo-
tivss. In large cities it is necessary to
eonstrue and enforce the laws strictly
for the protection OF the public at large,
and thus it often happens that those who
have offended but slightly, or are only
guilty under a legal technicality, are
subjected to hardships ana injustice. The
officers Of the Law are not the law makers
and have no discretion but to 60 forward
under the law. Judge Flippin, although
a mar Of genial nature and tender heart,
has done this at all times most consist
emily, and we believe it commends him
70 all classes spd insures his election be-
You'd psradventure. lie ia very conserv.
alive ia his views and unexceptionable
politically. unless TO a radical Republi-
can or u bourbon Democrat. II the Re-
publicans must run 9 man to keep up a
shoV ofparty organization, so be it. The
result will be the same; the Democratic
and Conservative ticket will be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

THE New York Herald thinks that If
President Grants suspicious should
bring him into open collision with the
Secretary Of the Treasury the latter has
q strong precedent to support him in q
refusal TO relinquish HE Office. General
Grant himself was ouceA Cabinet officer
who incurred the displeasure Of bis Of.
fetal chief, bat he did not feel called
upon to resign any more than his prede.
cessor, Secretary Stanton, who followed
Senator Summers advice to "stick.t'
President Grant can suspend Cabinet
officers, bat cannot remove them, aad be
will be wary Of sanding Mr.. B%sists=s
esss t the Senate for decision, when bis
only ofeuse is too4nuch zeal 10 pursuing
the whisky ring and too little cousiders
ton for the implicated private secretary
of the President. II there should be a
quarrel between General Grant ard Mr..
BristoW it will be quite safe for the Sec
rotary 70 defy the President and stick"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

4. Polk JOHNSTON, the facile and
graphic correspondent Of the Courier
Journal. who wrote up the Tennessee
Legislature last winter, to the eminent
satisfaction OF all concerned, is on a
similar mission at Frankfort, Kentucky,
this winter. He has been q member of
the Legislature from Louisville and
knows how it is himself. He has gone
about his business in q systematic man
ner and has already uRearthed an old
member named Jeems Farmer, who was
born in Hawkins county, Tennessee, Feb
ruary, 10, 1899, and vas first elected to
the Kentucky Legislature in 1929, and
was subsequently elected in "a, rs, '26,
"a, '35 and Is. he is a vigorous speci-
men Of the old.fsshioned mountain
stock. Yet, and sad as it may seem for
the 'cause of temperance, he has been a
hard drinker all his life and gets drunk
to this day. Johnston doteS on old
Jeems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
River TeIegrams.

CAIRo, January 4,-Arrived-Smoky
City, New Orleans, 4 pm; Cons MiIlar,
Cincinnati, g. Susie Silver and John A.
Wood, New Orleans, o. Iron Mountain,
P~ittsburg. 10. Departed-E. NJ. Norton,
Ohio river, Z a IN; Cons Millar, 10; Jno.
A. Wood, Ohio river, IL. Clear and
cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
Charlie Ross.

ST.. ALBASs, W., January 4-The
Charlie Ross sensation is still the ab,
sorbing topic here, and bets Of FIVE hun.
dred to fifty are offered that the boy is
the real Charlie Ross. The authorities
are determined to hold the boy until his
real identity is established, and have
offered to pay Mr., Ross expenses to
come on and see him. A Philadelphia
gentleman saw the boy to-day and
averred he was sure it was Charlie Ross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

The convicts in the Ohio Penitentisry
have been detected manufacturing coun-
terfeit nickels. They are all in favor Of
the resumption act and ought to be par
doned by the Republican party for max.
ing this substantial addition to the
hard" money Of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
General Freight Aeenta' Meeting.

CHICAGO, January 4.-The general
freight agents Of the Eastern pool lines
held q meeting here yesterday for the
purpose Of e~qualiziug local rstOs. This
vss the only business transacted, but it
is reported that rates East are weaken.
ing and will shortly be reduced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
COUCH BALsAM.
wILLIAMB'
Balsam Wild Cherry and Wood
NapthS

1nN WVOU
hapthb
for Coughs. Colds. CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis,
and all Diseases Of tho Throat and Lungs.
This %unequaied preparation Is paying the
usual penalty Of merit, andswe would warn
buy0fgto ho cautious In receiving the asser-
tons OF interruptions parties claiming TO have
the same thing" or made In the same
way" or " just as good"
We are now nearing q season when q CoUcH
Balsam is placed on It's merits, and when cold
days and nights, and rainy weather. calls
upon q cough preparation to prove its efficacy.
and no other medicine will answer the same
purpose as Willianhs' Balssm for the immedi-
ate relief of tho diseases for which Il Ia 40
confidently recommended. We earnestly all
q trial. and rely upon its merits 10 prove cur
assertions that II is the Bear RENEpY ever
offered TO the public for all Complaints arisine
from diseases Of tho Threat and Lungs. nv
II and be CONVINCED Of its magical eject. II
you cannot Obtain II from your druRRist. land
to ug and We will forward Il,
An wholesale. orders addressed 10 O. O..
Ward y Bro, Memphis, Tenn, will receive
prompt attention.
Memo genuine without our Trade Marx On
each bottle. Beware Of ceunterfeits. ~
hesgssctfally' &C. WARD& BRO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

TIE Vicksburg Herald is authority for
saying that all the Congressional aspi-
rants in bis district continue to work
faithfully for Lamar's election to the
United States Senate. As Lamar, if
elected to the Senate, could not take his
seat in that body until March, 1877, these
aspirauts viii not find much of a va
csncy in his seat as a member of the
House for awhile vet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
PrObhbilifiea.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley clearer, partly
cloudy weather and easterly to souther-
erly winds, with stationary or slowly
rising temperature and falling baroms-
ter by Wednesday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

IT is understood that Mr.. ]. D. G..
Atkins, Of Tennessee, second member
on the Pacific Railroad Committee, will
shortly introduce a new Southern Pacific
railroad bill providing for three lines
from Marshall. running respectively to
New Orleans, Vicksburg aud Memphis,
aud to be controlled by Southern men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

GRANTS circular note to the European
powers to secure an endorsement of his
proposed interference in Cuban affairs
Is severely condemned by thoughtful
men everywhere in this country. What
have the European powers to do with
affairs on this hemisphere, anyhow ? If
their opinion has to be asked in this
matter, it is an admission that they have
3 right to 3 voice in the settlement Of
the Cuban question between the United
States and Spain. Grant has Only mill.
tary ideas. He is anxious for conquest
or annexation, bat the people ere Rgeinst
him, and he knows it. If it is right to
Interfere in the Cuban affairs, we should
do it without consulting any power on
earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
safe RurgIars-The DeutsehIand,

WAsaISGroS, January columbus
Alexander and other citizens interested
in the prosecution Of the so-calIed. safe
burglars intend to ask for the passage by
Congress Of a special statute, so that the
statpte Of limitations will not run into
this case.
Captain Beckenstein. Of the wrecked
steamer Deutschland, will demand an
inquiry into the loss Of that vessel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

THy assertion was made when Ben
Butler got left out of Congress that he
would still reside at the capital, and
have almost or quite as much influence
as ever in national politics. BE resides
there, but is seldom heard of. 1t is not
likely that he will find any fat pickinga
in the shadow of a Democratic house.
No doubt he feels the difference between
being a bully on the floor and a bully
lying around loose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

Tbs appearance of Mr.. Barry Sulli-
van as Richard the Third at the Mem
phis Theater last evening, was an event
in our dramatic annals which will long
be remembered and cherished with pleas
ure. Public expectation was raised to a
high pitch before he came, and its fair
promises we're more than realized. The
audience vas large, intelligent and
critical, and it is no more than just to
say that such strict attention to every
word and gesture and whisper of the
great artist could only have been held
riveted and spell bound by the magic in
fuence of a great and all-powerful
genius. Such an opportunity rarely
occurs, and we are glad hat so many Of
our best people were present and mani
tested a full sympathy and appreciation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

IT seems utterly incredible in this
land of liberty and age of progressive
ideas. but it is nevertheless true, that a
little Hebrew gih Who vas 10 the habit
Of observieg Saturday as 8 holy day, &C..
cording to the custom of her faith, was
recently sentenced to three months i'm.
p%riSonment in a Boston reformatory
because she would not go TO school on
Saturday morning. This out.herods
HerOd, but is becoming in the descend.
ants Of the early witeh-harpers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

THR County Court made a most excel.
lent selection yesterday in making
Julius A. Taylor, Esq, County Attorney.
he is one Of the most promising mem.
berS Of the bar, and will doubtless per.
form his various duties with eminent
efficiency and credit. Major W. W.
Mcdowell, his predecessor, who held the
position several years, declined to be a
candidate, owing to the ACCUMULATION Of
his private practice. BE has served the
public faithfully, and retirss with the
honor and respect Of the community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
Help.
I-NTELLIGENOE nrrn
AMNoUNoEMENTs.
For school Vfsitor

For School visitor.
H. M. JAMES is a candidate for gohooI Wa
itor from the Sixth ward.
am a candidate for School Vlsiter from ~
AIiIu ward. k.J.B /. L. WYNN,
AZ the solicitation Of many frienda ~ A.
City Schools ! AN a candidate for SohoolNV;s,
itor from the Ninth ward. K. B. MfLEEE' [
u, P. ANDERSON is a candidate EOy sobooi
Visitor from the Tenth ward. 00AO
J M. GREER is a candidate for S.bool
Visitor from the Fourth ward. "' oonoOe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

SPEAKING Of the anxiety in third term
and army and navy circles to have a bit
Of war with Spain or Mexico, or almost
anybody, the New York Herald tells
this:
There is q story out in Kentucky of q
Union quartermaster who wa captured
by the rebel General Morgan during the
late unpleasantness. Morgan, being an
old friend Of his, treated him extremely
we'll for a week, and then announced to
him that he might go North he had been
exchanged, The quartermsster was not
overjoyed; he had had e good time, but
be looked as though be still needed
something to make him happy. Can l
do anything more for your asked Nor
gan, and the quartsrmaster replied,
well, yes, John; couldn't you just burn
up my vouchers?" That is what a war
wsuld do for the Republican sdministrs-
ton.
Yes; but we will not have q war until
after the Presidential election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

Tomorrow we will publish a lengthy
communication, Of rare interest, from
Mr.. All. Burnett, the welLknownhunor.
ist, on Spiritualistic humbugs, their
modus operandi, English exposures"
etc. He discusses the subject from 9
serious and philcsophic standpoint, and
draws conclusions which contain graiDs
of comfort for Spirituslists, as well as
highly satisfactory morSelS for disbe-
levers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
ELECTION.
Election Notice.
OALEN'S HEAD ~OISPENSARY
90k F0ursh AZ, bet. Market aud
jefferson, louisville, Ky,

AettoTSehS ADuASViiieI ny.
THIS INSTITUTION WAS ESTABLISHED
j. 1858 by q special act Of the LeRislature
The object 10 TO give all persons, of either Ssx'
the most skillful treatment for q reasonable
zee. Eighteen years successful practice en-.
sbles Us to guarantee 6 perfect cure in any
case Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
Night Emissions, Impotency, Mental and
Physioal Decay, and finally resulting in abso-
Lutte Insanity If allowed to run too long with
out proper treatment. 0onorrhea, elect.
Structure. Syphilis. Sorofuls. and all affec-
tons Of the Urinary Organs cured in the
shortest possible time. All Female Com
plants speedily and perfectly cured without
the use Of painful remedies. Consultation
personally or by letter free. Patients can be
successfully treated By mail or express in any
part Of the world Send Csc for our Illustra-
ted Medical Report, treating upon all the
above diseases, containing valuable advice
In regard to their treatment, etc. Address as
above. 1 xiii. T2dhE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
Yfra.

ST.. CLAIR, Mich, January A FIRE
in the store of s. Bendit 4 Co. destroyed
stocked valued at $25, 900; insurance
sfon0 W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

Now THERE is a chance for England
to interfere in Turkish affairs. An art
ist Of the London Illustrated News has
been arrested by the Turks in Herzo.
govina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

PRESIDENT GRANTS frieads SO manage
1t that be never reads offensive ssticles
about himself. They must conene him
to a very small list of papers, What a
nice time be might hays after he retires
from Office in reading up the back 6les
OF q few papers not now admitted to bis
august presence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

SENATOR SPENCER, Of Alabama, ia not
restine on 8 bed Of reses. he obtained
his ssat in the United States Senate too
soon sor bis own good. The msAps used
through his agents and hirelinRe IL .he
alabama Legislature were SO question
corrupt that sven the Republi'
be present Legislature on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
a2ss,sa2 40
LIABILITIES.
80
State sf Tannsssss,l..

l, W. O.. Mcclure, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do Bolemnly swear that the
above, statement is true, TO the best Of my
". @. MCCLURE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 4th
day Of January. 1916.
NJ. B, TREZEVANT, Notary Public.
oorroet~Attest: John D. Milburn, j.. T..
Petit, w. 7. Cirode, Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
DIED,

RUSSELL-At the residence Of his parents,
head of Adams street, at 9 O'Clock last night,
January Sd, JESSE. son of W. G. and <. W.
Russell. aged % years.
Funeral at 10 Am. tomorrow WEDNES-
DAY. from the residence. Services by Rev.
DR.. Stainback.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04

MANY persons express an earnest de-.
sire that Mr.. Sullivan will repeat Rich.
ard the Third Friday night. Such gu.
perb acting will bear repetition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-04
DIRECTORS.


MEMPHIS. THNE January 4, 1876.
A t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of this Company. held at the
OhSce Of the Company. January 8. 1876. tho
following named gentlemen were elected to
serve as Directors for the ensuing year: !.
W. Jefferson. J.w. billiard. 7. B. billiard, j.,
N. Oliver. VIM. Simpson, D. B. sugss and A.
Hatchett. JOHN JOHNSON, Sec'y,
l08-ll3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER ORIExTAk-The wreck of this steamer remains
ashore Hardings Ledge and the wreckers will probaby
and II Is for their interest let easery swell from the
break the hull instead OF adopting the
pensise method Of explosion by powder An eassery gale
would knock her to peces In short time About AL the
cargo has been recovered and brought 80 the city
BRIG AXES DAVIS of Stockholm Ellis from Hsmpden for
New York. with ashore in the 18th inst
Duck Trap Lncolnvile. where she became total loss
the sails and rgeng which have been saved The
registered I67 built in 1855 Stockton where
she owned, principally by the captain Elis she
BRIG sPRINcBRp tBr). Hasse, from New York for Rio
Jancro which into 81 Thomas To ret has been changed
into schooner chartered take Jacme
BLAKE (Br), from Rio Janeiro for New York.
which put st Thomas dismased had discharged her
18th inst aud would 20 the railway repair
and take forward her cargo.
Sem A HEYER from, amaica for New York. which put
into Charleston June IL leaking has been placed in Marsh
floating dry dock for repairs.
YACHT Johnson formerly pilot boat No 4. Of Beau
fort. while lying Mt anchor oil the point at Suvan's
Island below Charleston night Of 2ls parted her cable at
l0s O'clock and drifting ebb tide, struck Drunken
she relieved from the shoal and had foesa and b set
She however and capsized 100 yards
west OF the long grlaR and quickly sunk in about six
athoms OF The consisted OF the mate, j W
going Of the hands lost The yacht Of Al
tons and WAS valued at III 500.
LAuNcHEDAt East Boston June - from the yard OF Mr.
Robert Crosbe. schr John Beckerman. before noticed
The shin launched at kenncbunkport by Ttcomb Thorn
evening tide of I'd. Is named the Grecian She Is
owned BY the builders Capt II Dunbar aud Henry Sears.
of Boston capt will command her In addition to the
ing tide Of 22d She built BY Mr. David Clark and Is for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALIcASrK. Juno lsArrived. brig salista, Grimm. New
CacurrA May ie-In port ship. chrysomsne tBr Brown
Wilmington tBr Tor New York. dg; Nancy Pendleton.
Went sosss from sanger Nay IL. ship. Iysnhoc tsr
cAxpsSAs, june 22-Arved. sehr Anna Glover. rodger
c,sSsrscds juno 23-Arrved origs Five Brothers. Per
kins New York; Lizzie n ximbail, storer. Pensacola
tArmKR roISr, june q. AM-Passsd, steamer Quebec
,iiaRALrAn June s-Arr.ved ship 81 Captain. Lsncons
Passed through tho straits. May % sehr NJ xiIIsn
Young. from Palermo for New York.
New York; a4.h steamers Liberty. Lunaberg do Marga
ret. Baker, New Orleans; brig Raven valley New YORK
bark ,ioldeu ShesL Tho uson. New York.
hALisAx. June 2t-Arrissd steamer Carroll, Wright.
Arrived 2sd. hrixs Annie Butler gBr. Ponce. PR: Ida
tBrl. u'Brien Batmore schr I Hilbert tBr, Nerri-
M.rAxxAs June aa-Arrived brig Hattie NJ Bain Doull
sailed a,d brig Ernestine knight north OF Hattsras
MosragA June a2-cieared. brigs dyife. sundIsck Fail
Passed Fox River 9th AN. a smastcd Allen line
NaSaixo June is--sailed ship orpheus teier Michael
San Francisco; bark Arkwrivht Marshall do
: PoscF; rk, June Io-saicd previously, sehr Florence
i por, ION; brig ela'snasoe: rsompson lag v.,.
CArvilI dsrl. johnson. Pictou, Ms. tor Portland:
Qussrc june a2IAr,vsd hsThs Ass, io,essn pars-
spain Usage Mcdonald Pictou FOR Nontrea Margaret .
Cleared I'D ships Geo Groy Mckenzie Greenock; shell
burne Nurphy iverpool Queen Of England Hanson Lon
Ruthen bristol Lizzie BurrI. lausclt. Iiserpoo Maria.
shepard reeucck bArks Chss Norhcc:e Cisusen Truro:
Moss Jacobson do Erssr. Meyer. Bristol, Elizabeth.
ST rnosAs June ARRIVED, srhr Jas Brown. Kane.
Beroics and sailed th for cardenas 10Th brig hngena
sehr Gertrude smlsh jameson Aisers: 18th Al.
bert tBr. hastpsr. Boston ,,,
New Yors Resrae sarros newton DO Ssh steamer John
Bramai tBr,, Nswiagton, do for Rio Jansro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

BARK Christopher Columbus tGep. Dosbsr, Bremen
Dill X Rsdmsnn
bark Bader lswe), wuIg. stettin-Funch. Edye Co;
4
BARK Woodwork tBD, Fredericksen. st Marys. Ga
W Bertsux
Brig Frdof (Sor), Jeremissscn Hamburg-funeh, Edge
Co.
Brig Cadet Leighton. Lisbon-Simpson. Clapp h Co
Brig Ponvert. Moore Kingston. IA ii solomon Co.
Brig starlight. Tucker. Hunacoa. PR de Rivera a Co.
brig Ethel Bolton tBr) Bolton. ST Stephen MA He
schr Eothen Dahm. Port mn Prince--R Murray. Jr.
scr Emerald DIR yacht, Bdley, Kingston JaJ de Cor
dova.
schr Kocheko. Haroden. Kingston. Ja-A II solomon
ca.
schr Mary Jane Cr, Albury. Harbor Islsnd-Jas Doug
lass A. Co.
taux.
Schr VIM II Jones. Line. FcrnapdIna-Abel Abbott.
a Bro.
schr Arietss. Lowe. Key wcst-Bcnner Pinckuey.
Schr Monitor. Chase. Boston-Chas Twn..
Schr Bentley, baker, Harwich, Mass-lssac Il Sta
ples
schr Phoebe Elizabeth. Mapes Provideneo-H jackson
* Son.
schr Sophia, stepp. New Haven-Rackett 4 Bro.
sloop Aida. Mckeiop, Newark, NJ-Delanoy Walters
Cleared 23d-Bark Madre dtaj, Bartholomew, Leith-
Socovich Co.
Bark Armenia, saitsr Port Natal-connor Bros Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Yesterday the sixty third birthday Of Mr. Beecher
celebrated by the Plymouth choir and the teachers
Of the Bethel aud Mayaowcr Missions by a picnic al
sea Ciin. on the sound. NJ. Beecher was absent,
owing ndisposi,ion, his physician having forbidden
him 10 leave home. Among those present were Rev
Edward Becchcr. Of Eimlra, accompanied by two
ladies': Assisian, Pastor Halliday; cno.r leader Camp
and family; Charles L. Morton, missionary in charge
OF the Bethel Professor Raymond. Eosster W. Ray.
mond. Jr, {. T. Burdick, 6eorgc Hudson and
skerry. wife and daughter; Mr.. Lloyd, George Crane
and wife, Ely Gill and wife. Nr. and urs y. " Edger.
ton. Ar. and Ms. j. n. Hazard Nrs j. ~ Hudson Of
Washington; Chas Duxbury and wife, l.. Bennett and
= X Saekett Alter enjoying pleasant day the party
returned Ia time 10 attend the strawberry festival ~
the Bethel