davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05

TALLow and Sheep Pelts wanted,
at highest market prices at
ROESSING,S TANNERY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
New RuchingS

And Fancy Neckwear, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
At Is Cents.
Beef Hides.

Misses new style Felt Hats, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05

Grain Wanted.
1 will pay the highest market price
for wheat, rye and buckwheat, at my
mill, south end of town, Butler, Pa.
JACOB BOos.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
NOticc.

Notice is hereby given that an application
Will be made to the Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania for a charter of incor-
poratlon of the "Western Pennsylvania Tel
ephone Company" The object of said COM
paDy is the construction and ma intenanre OF
telegraph line for telegraphic and telephone
purposes within the county of Butler and other
counties in the western part OF the State of
Pennsylvania. sept24
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
At Is Cents

Ladies' new style Felt Hats, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05

THE finest line of hosiery, at lowest
prices. can be seen at Charles Grieb's. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
LEADING CASH GROCERY.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices

We are selling Extra No. l Salt, in new bar
rels. full weight, at 81. 40 per bbl. We can sell
at this figure simply because we bought before
the advance Have two car loads coming in
this month, and VIII sell at above price until
further notice.
Ms-We pay Cash for Butter and Eggs.
re- We pay Cash for Beans and Onions.
Es-We pay Cash for Potatoes.
G. WILSON MILLER & BRO,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
At $3.50,
Grain Wanted.

Ladies' Cloaks, at
RITTER & RALsTON's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
Ladies' Furs.
Real Estate in the West.

Children's Furs, Misses Furs, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
Cider Vinegar.

This is almost necessity in house
keeping. and is easily prepared. After
cider is fermented, draw it off into key
and take strips Of straw paper. dipped
either into West India molasses or maple
syrup, put them into the key of cider
aud set in a warm place, near stove or
chimney, where it will never freeze. and
in few weeks you will have sharp,
pure vinegar. IF one needs it to use in
shorter time they can fill jug with
cider and turn into each gallon of cider
q pint Of molasses and cupfull of lively
yeast. Have the jug full of liquid, let
it stand uncorked back of the cook stove
where it will keep warm. 1t will COM
mence fermenting in twenty-four hours,
and will not take over a week to make
splendid. sharp vinegar. 1t must be
drawn of into another jug, leaving the
dregs, and kept in tight corked jug or
bottles, where it will not freeze. II one
has good cider there need be no trouble
about vinegar, as it can be made into
sharp vinegar in short time by using u
little labor, and taking care of it. Straw
paper saturated with molasses acts upon
cider like mother, and in few weeks
has every appearance of that article,
only little frmer in consistency and
rather thicker in texture. Country Gen
heman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

SPREADING MANURE. There can be no
waste in spreading manure at this season
as fast as it is made. There is more dan
ger of waste by keeping it in the yard,
exposed to the air and the washing by
frequent rains, From the time that the
manure is dropped until it is spread upon
the land, it is subject to waste by gradual
decomposition. When spread upon land
1t loses nothing by decomposition, for the
soil absorbs every portion that is ibcr-
ated BY this process and is washed into
the soil by rains. IL is, therefore. adj
visable to spread manure, il it is needed,
upon meadows aud plowed ground as it
is made. during the winter. without loss
from evaporation. IL has been the prac-
tice Of good farmers for some years back
TO keep the manure on the surface, or as
near to it as possible. aud top-dressing
is now substituted successfully for plow-
ing in many parts Of the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
farm aud Aunsehuld.
Judicious Care of Horses.

All horses must not be fed in the same
proportion, without regard to their ages,
their constitutions or their work the
improperly of such a practice is self
evident. Yet it is constantly done, and
is the basis of diseases of every kind.
Never use bad hay on account of its
ehespuess, because there is no proper
nourishment in it,
Damaged corn is exceedingly iDjuri-
Gus. because it brings on inflammation of
the bowels and skin diseases.
Chat is better for old horses than hay,
because they can chew and digest it with
more ease.
Hay or grass alone will not support a
horse under hard work, because there is
no, sufficient nutritive body in either
When horse is worked hard his food
should be chiefly oats if not worked
hard his food should be chiefly hay, be-
cause oats supply more nourishment and
Aesh-making material than any other
food-hay not SO much.
Mix chaf with corn, and do not give
suc ldttcE alOuC, OcCduoc buc Cudu udhcS
the horse chew his food more and digest
it better.
For saddle or coach horse half a
peck Of sound oats and eighteen pounds
Of good hay are sufficient. If the hay
is not good, a quarter of peck more of
oats. A horse which works harder may
have rather more Of each one that works
less should have less.
Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay from n
manger, because the food is not then
thrown about, and is more easily chewed
and digested.
Oats should be bruised for an old
horse, but not for young one, because
the former, through age and defective
teeth, cannot chew them properly; the
young horse can do SO, and they are
thus properly mixed with saliva and
turned into wholesome nutriment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

FRUIT EVERY YEAR. -Speaking'in re-
gard to making apple trees bear fruit on
alternate years or every year. the Rural
-4Ne,c Yorker relates this:
: Many years ago friend of mine
had a dozen apple trees that we're bear
ing heavy crops Of apples every other
year. He wished fruit every year, so be
took long pole-the trees were large
and gave them a heavy beating on one
side, or half of the tree, just as the fruit
was abou; the size of hickory-nuts, thus
knocking of all the fruit on the south
size of the trees The result was, as
saw for several years, that these trees
bore heavy crops on one side one year,
and the next year heavy crop on the
other side, so that for many years he had
plenty Of apples for home use every year
His trees stood in rich soil that was
annually cultivated. no grass sol over
the roots"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

Remember that horses aud cattle, both
young and old, kept in stables and not
allowed full liberty during the day,
should be regularly cleaned In this the
brush must be the principal cleansing
instrument. The curry-comb is of no
value except to loosen the scurf aud dust.
10 using, il should be laid fiat and then
worked lightly in circles rather than for
ward and back The scurf once looseued,
brush with quick stroke, cleaning the
brlstles by passing them lightly over the
teeth of the curry-comb between strokes.
To clean an animal quickly, perfectly
and without giving it pain, is fine art
that should he studied more than il j..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

One of the most important hints that
eau be offered TO farmers is TO do only
good work, for this only pays. and never
TO begin a job unless it can be finished,
for job Of work left half done is fire.
quently worse than II not commenced.
1t is better to put of the beginning of a
Job than to fail in carrying 4 through by
beginning before one is ready for the
work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

There is probably no better time in the
whole year than the present for pruning
and cutting back grape.vincs. all sorts
Of fruit trees and ornamental trees and
shrubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

Good carriage horses, for which there
is always a demand. are produced by
crossing staunch thOroughbreds upon
large, handsome. roomy mares. There
Is money 10 this kind Of stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26

E The experiments Of Dr. Voelker go to
show that the most valuable manures for
potatoes are phosphoric acid and nitrogen,
and that potash is only occasionally Of
much benefit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
THE BEST DRILL.


THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
4 zing DRILL, the best without doubt,
and Drill without fault The most per-
feet Fertlizing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it. Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and so short OF
filling orders.
The Keller eau be seen atall the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure ip showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted
This Drill needs no praise, as IL has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART 4 PRICE.
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep l--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
OLDFIELD,S
Excelstor. Pump

4 SHOFT hOIlCe.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are to be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents a foot
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for themoderate sum of$l pr year.
All Pumps putin and notproving satsfac-
tory, will be taken out aud the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended to
with promptness, and al moderate prices.
rx- For any further information, apply TO
Mr.. J. ByERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
wM. oLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
spis-ly Fountain Green, Hartford G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
Haunted by Her Victim.

Officer Herrick, of the Tenth precinct,
early on Sunday morning arrested a
woman for being drunk at Eldridge and
Hester streets. At the station-house
sh,. gave the name of Margaret Myers,
of No. Ludlow street. She refused to
go to court at eight O'Clock when the
other prisoners were arraigned, and was
left locked up to get thoroughly sober.
About one o'clock in the afternoon the
doorman passing the prison heard groans,
and going to the cell of the woman
found her hanging to the door. She had
torn her apron into strips, and had ted
one end to the cell door and the other
about her neck, endeavoring to strangle
herself. She was cut down, and promised
not to make any further attempts on her
life. Three hours later she was again
found hanging to the door, nearly dead.
She was again cut down, and an officer
was stationed in her cell. She raved
wildly. In her rawlings she asked her
guardian to "take McChesney away" "
1t was then that she was recognized as
"Mag Welsh" the woman who killed
Officer McChesney, of the Eighth pre-
cinct, on the night of October IL, 1867.
McChesney found the woman drunk,
clinging to a lamp post at Mercer and
Canal streets. As she refused to go home
the officer arrested her, and a scufiit
took place, during which she drew
a pocket knife, which she had concealed
in her hair, and stabbed the officer
in the neck, completely severing thejugu
lar vein. The wounded man bled tC
death before hospital could be reached
The woman was tried, convicted anC
sentenced to the State prison for life, bu
obtained a new trial and was finally con
victed and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment. She was pardoned befor
her time expired, Six weeks ago sh
married n tailor named Myers ant
tried to settle down. but her old habit
had too strong hold on her. She wa
taken before Justice Bixby at the Esse
Market court and sent to the island fo
three months, -NeD York Con1merc'C
AdcerttSer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
VOL. VII.
Life's Early Day.

SONG.
Oh, who has not welcomed in lies early day
The first gleam of spring g-time, the morning OF
May
When life was all sunshine, and gladness, and
gloe, .t~
And storms were but zephers Just wingd from
the sea,
Which, stealing along over perfum d parterres
Awoke every feeling save sadness and tears.
Then the freshness of life was all warm on the
cheek,
No object seemed cold, and no prospect look d
bleak,
No fear OF the future to sadden the heart,
Or sorrow, unkindness, or grief to impart-
While the newness otlife TO each moment gave
Zest-
Oh, It's pity we cannot be always so blest.
But youth, like the dream that our fancy be-
guiles,
Meier heeds the illusion lain hid in its wiles,
Till time comes to tell us its beauty is flown,
Its tinting, its perfume, its brilliancy gone
And the glow OF the past but adds gloom to the
scene,
Renderd dark by the nem'ry of what it has
been.
&C. d. Stuart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
ISLAND POND VERMONT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1879

for a couple of voyages and then some
kindle fire with, we don't know which.
afternoon. DISCHARGED ii loaded, ed an and Ire. re.
turned to New York. kept my ears open
for news ofmy passenger, but heard none.
Murray never asked me anything about
the passage when Igot back, from which
| concluded that he had already hear all
about it from Hunt. never heard direct.
ly from either him or Tweed again. >
NeW York NeWS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
ChrystaI's "XylOphOnics."

A poor apology is about as unsatis-
factory to the average human being as
ten-cent plate of timber ice-cream.
We presume the reason why a coach
man possesses such a peculiar fasclna-
tion for many young ladies is because he
is so closely related to the bride hal ter,
and is sr-single.
Like tree covered with blossoms
which are blown off by the first strong
breeze is the man who makes many
promises. but fails to fulfill them.
Plenty of show, but no fruit.
We read recently of an actor who had
a pair of tights which were worth 500;
but we know man who paid as much
as that for only one tight, and he alter
ward had nothing to show Tor ms
money, either.
The shortcomings of mans life,
when viewed in the abstract, are like
misfit carpets on an inlaid floor; take
them away, and the beauty of the floor
Is AT once apparent; replace them, and
only here and there will be seen but
n small section of the original design
and grandeur.
If is wonderful how the same idea
| will flash through many minus W th0
same time. For instance, the organ
grinder, the impecunious young man
with paper collar, the. gymnast, the
wheelwright, the pancake. baker, and
even the girl who looks back to see what
kind of a dress the lady wore who just
passed her, all think, without precon-
certed action, that one good turn de-
serves another"
SUB ROSA.
Every one knows that under the rose
A sharp-pointed thorn is there h'dingi
And it always performs its own chiding
When you touch the sweet rose with your
sensitive nose.
Under the rose a ruby mouth glows
With the tint of delicate coral,
Or the hue of lively young sorrel'
How intensely it glows when beneath the rec
nose!
When rubescent nose wears the eouteur a
rose
That burns like the fierce heat OF summer,
: 1t most always belongs to hummer,
And continues to grow, sir, while he tippies
] sub rosa.
-RaekeaSack Republican,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
Che Essex County 9trald.
W. n. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Island Pond, VT.
TERMS, s1.5O PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

i ITS large local subscription list makes this
newspaper most valuable advertising medium.
Advertising space can be secured at reasonable
rates. Correspondence. solicited. Orders from
respectable and responsible sources receive
prompt attention The publisher endeayors to
make the investmentof his advertiser & patrons
return them large profit.
Agents allowed reasonable commissions en-
subscriptions and orders for advertising P, T.
sons of integrity and capacity, only, need spply
for agencies.
Items of local news and contributions of
general interest always acceptable Cores
pondents must inclose full name and address,
not necessarily for publication, but as guar
sntee Of good faith. The editor does rot
necessarily identify himself WITH the views K
pressed by bis correspondents. ...
, 1879-05-07
framed Is mt a surrender Ii any sensc, tic cx-
trcne fuen are rery hitter In regard to It,

AND FELL HuMIt1ATED
by thc position which thu Moro moderate men
OF The party hava forced them Into. While the
House Committee accepted tho caucus bill
Exactly a. sent u u,ctu. tic Senate discovered
HAT tt!cy had omitted to tavo 10 t'r President
n tiancsa1 Government tic tight of protecting
ttatu aantnst an tnyatf'm. They kuppiielt this
omission M'l reported The bill thus amended tu
the Senate. This will ncceesltate tic amend.
1ncnt OF the ti0u.. t!Ia after It reachus the
Scnato. nnd consequently II must coma back to
tho li0usc for CONCURRENCE.
Ia the sac,r war tbs Legislative Appropriation
bill, which the 3rnnte caucus had IN the first IT.
stat,rc determiord should BE- paascd by the
stnatc rs ruectved from the llouse, has finally
been reported
IN AN AMENpKr Form
to tho Hcnats, md ths also must TO bnck to tho
Honsr. 1t Is noteworthy fact ,lnlt, whi!u the
Senate l>cmoeratlc caucua Decided that tho ttnusc
h1t, With ali Its restrictions upnn tho power OF
tjw funeral Government, should l,c accepted as
received from the Ilousc, The Committee
thuugbt II prnpcr to ovcrrute .lr nctL,n of tho
caucMa - soon as It was ascertafned TINT tho
House till tttcrferrd With prcrogatlycs Of thu
SENATE, II au,alt thing. the peraonat matter Of
fixing the salaries Of It's owu employees.
, 1879-05-07
Kel1ogg's Case Taken Up for
Discussion in the
Senate.
A Disposition Manifested to Ignore
All Parliamentary Prece-
dents.
And to Open q Question Already
Judicially Decided.

FREE FRAUD.
THE NRw DRMoCltATfU VENTURE.

ErAA ASHf nf&$tS IN "a fh1sAA
u,.r,.o-ov n ~ u,rr .T,,a n.u..
c,r,,ad .tair ,'otr. =, t,'a 1,o,.s ~ IT,, "',
n,..s, ,to Tadd a,,,,s hin ,.t,,o,,t a,.,an,
.-".t .r,.. 80. ae.. $500. ..-.r
..,,at ,a.a...,o, s..s rs.,. w. 49,, ,,.,.,,,,,. ~
NJ ,oa t,,at r., ,,ovc hat .,,h.,it,, hi,
ar"rad .,,1 ro.ns rnoa Tr,, .,,,,s.,.,',. ~.
dr.J,od Nth ,,o,t ~, h. sanoto- ra,,,n5.
a.,I us,x....,,..t .t,,s. vahs ss r.. :. "'s
- h,1 ,,,,,,. .,i.,, ~ ~. p..,,h,;s.., a,,t.,
stu,m, on1 ,r,h, ~ ,,ov. ro,otr.a t,,o .,,o,...,
~ atr,,,,riod T,n,,c,r.t. H., H.. ,,,,o,,s A..
croo h,d ,,o.,, ontnrsd M, to .1d Mi 49,. -,
h. no..cd Thc 1,.nrh,irnn. v.r. m, dt.nn..,
>, u,,h,.to. ,n,,,., H.. ,o..,u. - IT,. tJ,, 80,
cont 10 = ,h, cv,.nt lin, ,nioht h., ncces,.rx :,
h,y, t,,ctr o,,, srh,,It,,tx ofTcroa 49,, +b,
democrats, conxcton. n th,. fnct I'm, thrv var.
s,,o,,1, nv orou,,,t
NJ ,bci, ,r, n,,,oh,.r nocos,,rv IN n,.h +b,
, 1879-05-07

ARIZONA 7ER.-rhoont1' "st'fSRa %E; cenqtgu 'tgzucocK
rseacols, Yasapsl County. ..,.,, 49,
Cit, g. 1srAs1sY
Denver. Asspahoe CoHet{ ,,,,r, !. ,.cov
Georgetown. Clear csssk SS;sA ,Tcr' @"eys
DAKOTA TER.-Deadwood LaHrenea Counts:,,.,
yankton. Yankton County. - e,,,r,,
1LLlNoIs-Alcdo. Mercer County.
nAssETr d WHARTON.
e0en'oa'oa' s1'l'a' WELDON WELDON McNuLTA.
Canton. Fulton County, ,,,,,,
cs,mt. wbito County. ,,>,,,.a.,+
'a'''-' os'-' ~'F1 F1cKL1N F1cKL1N.
~"'S-S'' WV ~s.A' sLEEPER l. wu1Tua.
Decatur. Macon County.
os"o'A' '>'1' s''''' i. II. slAYBoRN.
A''''''''S'' '''"'S''''' e'c c. ". BLISS.
saeA'ia1H'1 Mutsi;1soH: sSs wiiiTTJGK aI1rp1Ncorr.
's''s'F'"e' 'e''0' ~''G& G&onaE ". lEnpMAN.
Lincoln. LoRan County.
aae''''"' eN'~ eS4A''' r. J. GOLDEN.
Monmouth "aT;sG STh&xI;Ty.' S9xaR;5y' ruk1rs & on1Es
' LODGE d HUSTON.
'''''' ''u1a' ~sA'' in. READING,
Norrson. Whttcsde County. ,,,,, ...o,-
S" SIMPSON d DUFF.
Oregon. og1c County. ,,r,,,.,
Ottawa, Lasailo County. ,.,,,,,,,
ra1ton, Ford County.
Pet!u. Ta1evtn County.
Pesns. reorIa County; rrv pno. >. m ,,c,
Petessbu1gh, slcparl CauatY.. ......, 49,,
p1ttaaeld. Pike CountY. r,,o, ,,,nr,,,,c~o,,
Quincy. Adam. County; n%tyy ;;oorr j. u,,,,.,noo.
Rockford, Wlnnebsgo County.
0"'''''' .A' Tii3ilNToN q MAMLIN.
op''A"1'' 0s'* fATroN IAsrn1ER.
'''-'' @.0s s~ ALVIN T. GREENE.
LOWELL 4 CARNEs.
ruseo's Dough- cH9nt{}; tcHH99inHt{};soa . MACPHERSON.
: VsoAaA, Champaign County. =, -.
j. r. VAN DoNsToN.
sTEAnNs d AEsl0s.
''''o"' '''0'' e'""''' TIlos. N. EELls.
Crswtordayt!te. Montgomery County: 80.
Crown Point Lake County. ,.<,
' "-'AN' sonEnr srRATToN.
MERRlcK TRAVIS.
Frankfort clIHttos %3;,% GosGtE} Hin u,o,,norrA,
"' WILSON 4 DAVIS.
S"~' '.~'s1 l0sErM g. SCOTT.
WA, WALLACE.
'''''"'' 'S"$'A oA''' E. o'pKlES.
South nena st. Joseph County. ,,,, ,,r,,,,,
bennington, Jasper County. :. ., ..,,,.....
3''' "' w. s II. c. HUNTER JEs.
''''''' ''''' N T. ]. MEuHtFlELp.
lOWA-AdeI, pal.aa County.
Anamosa. Jones County.
1.'~ s' .'sSAs as,.., s. RtTcHEY GREEN.
DA'"DS''"' 0s'''''''' 0''i.sLL iiasLL BALDWIN.
0''' N''' 0EoHGE II. CRAIG.
N@' ''N''"'' @''A GILMORE d ST. JOHN.
e'''0tee' eae'o*s' o'la''' guoExg cowLEs.
eooos'' D''a' 3'''A"A''"'''' !. IIi ". isop1Ssos.
'' "s" FOREMAN 4 MARSH,
cre''oD Union f;.ura4Ensoy r9uasEE; o1usoy < u,s,1,
Davenport. Scott Couaf!; ,o,,,, -. ,,,,r,,
peeorah. wlaae.hlek couaiY, :.
| Delhi. Delaware County. ,,,
| pea!aon, Crawford County.
Dea lotncA Polk County.
| BROWN 4 DUDLEY
| Dubuque. Dubuque County.
uRAltAM d CADr
/ Elk1des. Clayton County.
H~"''.'4's' s"'' "''' EHSSMNiFonn sorElt
o'' ]. Z. ANDERSON
"A"'S9' ''''' WATKINS WILLIAMS
Independence Buchanan c'u'ttIE. ". HOLMAN
| lna!sao'.. Warren County: svr,,r,s . .,,aox
Iowa City. Johaloa County; .+, r,.,,,
S''a o''''' WV RUSSELL 4 ToLlyER
"' ~.S "s'' FRANK ALLYN
A'''@a'1A '@1 '@ - ~1SiHAR 1GSiHARLEs BALDWIN
Logan, HaE.!aso County, .,,n ,.,z,,,
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