davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Territorial Items .

Board in Harshaw is down to s7 per week.
 Tie He,mosa mill started ap again Inst Thursday.
 The Prescott city fathers are hav- ing wells dug for use ia case ot fire
 C. R. Drake has announced him self for tine office of Cnunty Recorder of Pima. Politics-Rerublican.
 \ tarantuIa recently bit promi- neat citizen of Tombstone and Imme- diately afterward died of the jim jams.
 c. J. PiIlsbury. Of San Francisco. has returned to Tombstone. lie says the machinery for his ten-stanip GUS tom mill is now on the road
 4 Tucson exchange boasts of how well the grass grows ia that ely. They may find entirely too much grass growing there for their pea ce of mind in q year or two.
 A mountain lion that has been causing considerable loss 10 the far mers of Walnut Creek, by the destruction of calves and colts, has been killed.
 We heard a Democrat jubilating cause as he said, rain made the corn grow, corn made whisky and whisky made Democrats-Epilaph.
 At New York, August ,, the Cen tral Republican Club gave q Pecep- tiOn to Gov. John C Fremont The Governor, though in feeble health. spoke for Garfield.
 The town of Tombstone, Arizona. las paper called the Epitaph, and 8 rival paper is soon 10 he started called The Coroner's Verdict They call the baTkeepers embalmers in that town and when q man gets on a knife fight, he's on the disscct.
 Among the distinguished arrivals in Tombstone last week was A F K, Stafford, ex-Governor Of Arizona. who has lateIy returned from an eighteen mouths sojOurn in Eastern States. The Governor has been prominent there and here in advancing our min- ing interests
 Major R. H. Fowler, U- '. A, De partment Paymastcr at Whipplc Bar racYs. died at hIs quarters, Sunday evening The Major had been for some time invaiided. and had been superseded at his request by Majcr c. c. Snifiin. inc Post Paymaster, in the office of Paymaster.
 A fellow calling himself ETm. Clayp0ole, and telling terrible story of political persecution in South Carolina it the hands of negro and Tadici. politilions. is abroad in this Territory. aud asks Masonic relief. He is about 9 or 30 years of age: tall, wi.h brown hair and eyes, and sandy mCustache and goatee. He affecis the air of Southern Briga- dier He is dead beat. Pl55 him CT n V-----s G1s, -rr- r.I
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Administratols snIe.

DURSEANT to an ordor of the Probate ] Court or M3riCopa County, Territory of Arizona, made On the 18th day Of June 1880, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of HENRY SAVERS, deceased, will sell at Public Puction, Subject to con frmatit n by the Probate CoarO on the 22d day of July. 1880. ar 10 o'clock. A. ai-. all the right, title and interest of said dsceTsed ada his said estate. .n and to the following town lots in the town of Phoenix. Arizona Territory. together with the improvements thereon, to-wlt: Lots No. 3, , and : in block number B.. according to a survey thereof made by Wm. A Hancock, Surveyor. Sale to be made on the premises.
 TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 10 per cent. paid on day Ol sale, balance on confirmation Of sale, Dehd at expense of purchaser.
 THOS. c. GREENhAW,
 AdminiStrafor of the Estate of
 Henry Savers, deceased. June %, 1SSO
 l will also. at the same place and time, sell for cash, certain bar fixtures, consisting of decanters. glasses, pictures, Sc, belong ing to sGd estate.
 TuOS. c. GREENHAW. July 12, 1880. Administrators.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
LEGAL.
SUuBElenS.

Action brought in the District Court Of the >eSsnd JudiciGl District of the Territory of Arizona. fn and for the County of Mar- lcopa, and the comp plaint filed in the office Of the Cl.rk Of said Court.
 NEWTON A. CLARK, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 NAlSCY X. MCCR.CKEN CLARK Defendant, The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to
 Nancy K. NcCracken Clark. Defendant: GoI are hereby summoned to appear in aE action brought against you blythe above named plaintiff. n said Cot IT. to answer the complaint fled with the clerk of thIs court, at Phonix. in said county. within twenty days (sxclusfve of the day of ser vice. after service upon yoU Of this sum mons, if served upoR yog ia this county; but if served ont Of this coGnty and within lhis district. then within thlriY dIJs; in eE other cases forty days; Or said llsinii1 will proceed to a hearing of sHid aciian and judgment will be taken against yoTl, according to the prayer of said com plaint. And yon are hereby notified that this action is br ught tc procure Q dissDia- lion Of the bonds of m@trimOny now exist ing between you and the said platntid. and that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaiut prosfs thereof will be duly made and a decree of divorce mad in accord ance ith the prayer thereof.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 2znd day of May. 1880.
 FRANCIS A. SHAW. CLERK. JULIUS V. NASSLTCK. Atty fer P'tI.
 3lay23-1OW
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Experiments w5tE Sugar o1 tkc
 River Lands.

Articles or sorghum and sugar
 D ,et have from time 10 time ap-
 peared in the Bulletin, and D. L.
 Perkins, of Sherman Island, unites
 in giving lis exper;es ee in times
 past. He says:
 "My attention has been called 10 recent articles on sorghum for
 sugar. the perusal of which caused
 me much pleasure. In 1857, after
 my return from the East, 1 com mencad farming oa a small scale,
 having brought with me some choice seeds and plants. AGjoin-
 ing the grounds that 1 worked J.
 ChiIds lived, and on his ground he
 Lad some thirty to tor,y hills of sorghum growing. It was about Iipe, and as 1 had heard that they
 were trying to make suguar of 1t
 in Illinois, 1 proposed to him that we should try it although we had no machinery for that purpose. We went at it in rather a primitive way-he cut the cane and 1 Tn de fire in the stove, put on the boil CT, cut the cane about ten inches long, took hatchet and bruised 1t as much as I could. then put it in the boiler, kept up a strong fire, and boiled tIe cane for about six hours. As fast as the juice came out we strained it into a tub, till 1t was full and pressed out all we could. Ther we put the residue aside until morning, and then put tine contents of the tub back into the boiler. We kept it boiling for about four hours. and both being tired concluded to let the matter rest til morning, when we con cluded to make an examination of our work.
 On examining the contents of the boiler. we founl that we had got pretty good article of syrup, some three or four gallons. After it had got cold it tasted shll better and we tried it on griddle- cakes, where it proved so good that we used It all up that winter. The only trouble that lie had with 1t was a sort Of ealthy taste for which 1 we did not know how to clarify it. I am satisi2d that this State can raise Ill the material to make sugar 3f. particularly inc sugar be It's. No 9,her part of the world can show .uch d co1ntry as this state docs n climate an1 soil. The land of he Sacramento River will furnish he finest soil for sugar beets. Years lgo ! grew beets and had them estcd in San Francisco, Sacramcn-
 and Alvarado. and tlley gave far ,e'ter results than have ever been obtained in Eur0rc. Ne must have he river lands ia good order and gcll diaincd and all those that en- ;age ia sugar raising will find that | will pay far better tliat to be ali he time flooding the maikTt with ,otatoes.-Bulietiu.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
----l------------------------------------ ssE.Nr5Ga ArIe.

EeEE1IsS 5Jhf.- UTheraas, in the Justice CourtofPhenix " Township. Mariccpa coun y, AIizo- m Territory, 5. R. Wartield, Justice Of the PeGce.s
 The CoEuty of3Iaricopa Plaintiff. recove-e red ia5geiacn; for tue sum Of Three Hundred Dollars. damagcs and costs 10 the amount of One Hundred and Six Dollars and T5-l00 against Durea Mill end Mining Company. And, whereas, execution hns been issucd for the above amount directed to me, and wherein l an commanded to raake the above amount: Viz. Four Hundred and Six Dollars and = 100; and all accrBiug costs. I have levied upon the following describ- cd property, t0 wit:
 One IEo stamp quartz mill. machinery and mill site two a-iOba dwelling houses siiuated ia Richmond Precinct. MaTicopa county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given that on Sa<ur- day tisc Ssh day of < USEst JesS9. between ths hours of 10 and l o'clock, on that day, or the premises, l will soil the above described property. or SD much there Of as may be sufficient ;o sa-is y this exc cUfion and costs and aee uing costs to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 R. S. Iuo8As- Sheriff.
 By E. F. Gleason, Deputy Sherin. PHCsNIX- A. T..
 July ', 15S0. mi
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
LOST NOTE

ATOTTCE:-To all whom it may concern. 1N Notice is hereby given that a certain Promissory Note, dated Gillett, A. T.. June ,, 1880, payable six months after date, to Peter Arnold. or Order, for the sum of Three Hvndrcd Dollars, with interest ct one per cent. per month. signed VIM. B. HOOPER & CO, by JOHN McCONNACHIE Attor- ney-in-fact. was lest between Gillett and the Tiger Mine, on or about the 9th day of June- 1880; and all persons gre hereby further notified Aat the said noteis valuless for the reason that il was given without any valuable consideration. and auY uerson negotiating for purchasing the same is hereby notified that the same will not be paid by the undersigned. Any person find ing the saiG note. may deliver the sand to Peter Arnold, Gillett. or 10 the under s7rned ar Phoenix.
 jun5o90d WM. B. HOOPER t1 CO-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
HOME NEVIS. Happenings. Throughout the
 Territory. Specially Photographed to the
 Phoenix Herald.
PIraI lEfninc News.

FINAL, August S.-The new hoist ing works of the Silver King are he'd and are in working order.
 The pumping machinery of the Northern King arrived yesterday.
 The Wheeler S Dorans mill has turned ont its fist bar of bullion, weighing about seventy pounds and over 800 fine.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
A little oirl in Pennsvlyar

A little girl in Pennsylvania was Litten on the leg by Q copperhead snake. Her mother took her to q grocery store near by where a salt mackerel was applied to the wound, and q pint of winiskey forced down the child's throat. In the meantime q chicken was caught and tipped open alive; the mackerel WIS taken off the wound, and the poison had turned it green; the warm entrails of the chicken were then applied, and another chicken killed, and subsequently, placed on the wound; the entrails of both were turned green. By this time the child was stnpefed, in consequence of the liquor she had drank. but seemed to suffer no pain. She was taken home and the leg that had been bitten placed in salt and water. These prompt remedies had the desired effect, and the child is now entirely cured.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Notice of EsnaI Proof.
LAND OFFICE 1T
 IT nr- Nrrfr- s9r--n,-A

LAND OFFICE 1T
 FLORENCE. A RIlONA.
 July 8. 1880 NOTICE is hereby given thar he fol- LS lowing-named settler has lied notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, before Wm. A Har- coed, Probate Judge of MaricOpa County, at his office, in Phenix, oU Wednesday, Sepfem Der 1. 1880. and secure final entry thereof: WILLIAM D. PEWTER. who made Homestead application, No. g. for the North East Quarter. section 13, Town ship 1 Gorth Range. East, and names tue following as his witnesses. viz: Martin P. Griffin. William Parker. John George and simon Noverger, of phRni1, Maricopa County.
 The foregoing will nr blishcd in the PhoeniX HERALD for period of 90 days.
 c. M. l.. PAUOISON. jul-21-30d Register
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
NotEce or Final Proof.
LAND OEEIoE AT
 FLORENCE. ARIZONA.

LAND OsEIoE AT
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 July 4. 1SS0. ATOTICE is hereby given that inc follow IN inS-rGmed settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support Of his claim before Wln. A. Hancock. Pro hate Judge Of Naricopa County, at his office ia PheniX, on Monday. August 9th, 1880. and secure final entry thereof: WILLIAM PARK E R. who made Homestead applica- ton, No. [, TOT the N. W, | of Seciion E, IownsHip 1 \, Range ? D, and names the follow ing aS his witnesses. viz; Martin F. Griffin. Mathew Merrill, John George and simon Novinger, all of !'hUnix Maricopa Co.,, 4. T.
 C. 2i. T.. PAULISON.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
kAEFEE.

A IL Persons indebted to the Grand A Canal Company by note. are hereby no5ifed that they mus5 call si the office of the Company and settle rke same prior to August B0, ESS0- Money or wheat will be taken in satisraction of said notes.
 WI. A. HANCOBK.
 Attorney for Grand Canal Co.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

The Wheeling Leader is palming of the biggest snake story on record, how il serpent attempted to swallow
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Dissolution of copartnershiD.

D OWE MINING COMPANY.-LOC
 ! e ton of principal place of blsiness. San Francisco, California; location or wsrks, Naricopa county, Alizona- a--Notice is hereby given, that at & meeting ol the Board Of Directors, held on the eighth fay of July. 1880 an assess inent (No. D or Ten Gents per share wa levied upon tho capital stock of the corporat on. payable immedl- ately in United States gold com, to the $ cretory. at the office of the Company Room No. 6, Safe Deposit Building. No 3lS Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali fernia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the seventh day of August. ISSJ, will be delinquent and aa- vertised for sale at public auction; and ur- less payment is made before, will be solG on MONDAY th- sixth day of September, 1880, to pay the delinquent asst ssnent, to- gether with costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. By order oi the Board Of Directors; \. D. ROGER@, SccretG ly1
 Office-Eoom 6. Safe Deposit Bunk No i2s Montgomery street, San Fra California.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
ITELEGRAF
Jews Ol rae WOrld
 Pas Seven D.;
associated Press Dis
 The PhanIx "Hsf
LYScHISG.

LYScHTNG-
 LITTLE RocK, Arkansa Two Creek negro h' Bill Peters and Long, l,y Cherokee ly1chers or On Wednesday thirtce crossed into the Chorokc shot two young Cher Cobb and Alex. Cowan, $ltalIy. Dick Glass, Creek, a killed in the fight, and ajast counts some two hundred 6 were assembled at Fo- the line, intend Creek negroes, vii als In for only desisting at the interh hs;tion chiefs Bushy Head and oss, W obtained a promise Of slsInsion
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
DR. SPINNEY, , TO. II, kEARNY STREET, Treats afi Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
AfIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the b'adder- often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation. and a weakness Of the system in lnanncr the patient cannot accouut for On examining the urinary de- Dosl.s q ronv sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles Oi albnmen will appear. or the color will be of a thin nilkish hue again changing to dark and torpid 3D. re:trance There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cavse which is he second stage of seminal weai ness Dr. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases and a healthy restoration of the genitO-urinary srgans.
 P. S.-Fcr private diseases of short stand iun. q fnll course of medicines. sufficient for cure, with all instructions. will be sent to any address on receipt Of Sl0.
 Office HouTs--l0 to and to :. Sundays srOm 10 to l a. Consultation free. Thor ough examination and advice. 8. Call or al cess. DR- SPINSEY & CO.,.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

the line, intend tho Creek negroes, wiz als In force only desisting at the inter- ssilion oi chiefs Bushy Head and hoss. wht obtainsd promise Of srlsInsion. ot 
 NEwfoRE, August G,aP. M.- Dr Tanner appeared to be exhausted A. $50 P. NJ. He drank al ounce of water which Lis stomach rejected. Et 8:3O P. ". he was givcr mustard foot bath and the attendant rubbed his chest abdomen and back. This + .saade him drc;wsy and he slent for 3.sn hsur. When he awoke he Sn. ,mns-el placed on his head les of ice w2ter given ,@ n1 was sponeed with N, lom7Iained of op- .e rstcd o"issi
 < km ,Thca he WAS
 of water and DOT. one of the
 nswer Co one
 Dr. Hammond
 that physic-
 l. Htm-
 e!g!.ssh that the
 ably conducted
 lfuliy abStained
 h-d succeeded
 h. it would but
 inability of the
 aia from water.
 ated his doubt
 I, after ie re-
 lays without
 LAST
 c.-Maglirc
 lie died with
 rlllSed upon the
 moved, looked
 Lad top Of beam.
 baeco and spit
 paid little atlen-
 O. the priests
 'i he recognized End nodded ana e was rot the least -op feil at PM. s-:,,s extinct in nine ! K |'| i'm in i
 r. were [ + " .csent.
 track of |
 li is laid | [ Tucson |
 Benson.
 A publica- . Il <; M l
 rietor.
 -David Ii 9 been nom
 icaus for Gov
 lst 6-Tby Reprb- Convection has quislaso Luna for .o. August s.-stocks TANNER
 August S.-Dr. Tan his forty day fast to- He not once complained ot the stomach. At l2 K he was given milk and !. ee of watermelon He remained his room until 1O:15 p. M., wien went into the lower hall. After s.s;s. he laid down, and was GOV cred up wfflll frflllIIankets. At 10:50 Dr. Tanner arose, Id walked into the front room O. the hall, where there vas fine preld Of .-atermelons, fruits, bred, etc. At l. lock, the Doctor sDod at a window on Third nreet ln,king upon the crowd. Just efare noon his temperature was 90, .d pulse 92 and resperation 107. leaving the hall the doctor led unassisted down the stairs, . slice of watermelon in lis nHe received an ovation from on the street in the shops Bows, and exhibited much seation at the hearty reception. krdered the cover of his carriage rown down, and joked with the kwd that surrounded the vehicle. Areaching the residence of Dr. '.H Gum, Tanner laid down in the front part of tue house, and endeavored to sleep. Milk and watermelon has not disagreed with kim.
 STOCKS. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s-The fol Moving are the prices of the principal socks today:
 CaiifornlH. $3.
 Virginia, s3-
 Cnrry, S3L.
 Justice, 8 60.
 Mexican, $9.
 fY Cphir, $71S.
 Union, $2Ss5.
 Sierra Nevada, SIP. Yellow Jacket $414. Best & Belcher, ss1z. Utah, So.
 Bodie, $474.
 Mt Diablo. S114
 Belle, .$21E.
 Bullion, s1I. Mono S2.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

PAILADzLP:ri Augus;. 1O.-At q meeting of the Directors of the Tex as Pacific R- R. the annual report shows namber of miles Of -oal u-el to be 4is transaction receia ial se as9,- 2sI; exfen $ @I543.oi9; let recc;p; for the l-e. . "'j.7o4ipasseayes 45s. 054; freight receipts $2,053,0l8. The officers of the company conunue as last wear.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

EEwfoRE, August 6, P M-- Dr Tanner appeared to be exhausted
 n.5:3OP PM. He drank al ounce of water which Lis stomach reJected- Et 8 80 P. M. he was Siven mustard foot bath and she attendant rubbed his chest abdomen and back. This .saade him dro.wsy and he slent for
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

WAsHIxGTo.;, August 10--Secre- tary Ramsey said that he thought that the Whitaker case would be disposed of within the next few days.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

6.-3Taguire
 lie died with filked upon the moycd, looked Lad 10? ofbeam. 'aeco and spit paid little atlen- ol the priests h he recognized Ind nodded ana e was rot the least |op fell at 1 ?. II.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
DoLD ATrrN2r.

NASHVILLE, Angus, 1O.-In the Democratic G,lbernalional State Con- vention, Geo. Washington, represcn- taiive of the Siaic Credit Democ- racy, was elected temporary Chrir- man by vote of 40 against 243. Washington made strong State Credit speech. deuouacing the Re publicans This sentiment was re
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
COUNTY NEWS.
ADRIAN.

VIM. Flanagan was buried at the
Catholic cemetry on Wednesday last.
There was large attendance at the
funeral.
DR.. Sullivan was in town on Wednes-
day and DR.. Craft OIL Saturday.
The County Auditor was in town on
Saturday.
E. Cooper returned from Iowa on
Monday with his new wife. We wish
him much joy.
Father Knauf is at St. Paul this
week.
John Masgai, the young man that
lost his arm last fall, had his arm taken
off second time last Saturday by DR..
Craft. He is very low we understand.
The Glass Ball shooting took place
on Saturday last. John Humiston got
away with all Of them. Shot 10 out Of
16.
Several farmers are talking of drag
ging their ground for wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
CHEAP BOOKS

For sale at this office the following
books for young people:
Stories and Ballads for Young
Folks.
Wonders of the Vegetable World.
Wonders of Creation.
Dicks REGULATIONS and Readings.
One Hundred Choice Selections in
Poetry and Prose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

S. s. Hewitt has just received an. H.
Illustrated Catalogue of Silyerware from
a prominent manufacturing company,
Of goods which will be sold at Chicago
prices. Parties wishing to purchase
anything in that line will do well to
place their orders with him as he fur
nishes any kind of goods desired! Call
and order early. Es;l4-3W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
- --sr-
NOTICE..

f.g NOTICE..
NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that.
~ owing t. default III the payment Of the prin-
conditions of contract, The following lot of
grount IN the village. or town of WOrthinRton,
County OF Mobiles, State Of MIMI, has reverted 10
Lilly s. Bennett
And it is hereby declared that tho said lot of
thereon has reverted to and revested in the said
railroad company as Is provided In the contract
Tor said lot and that the said contract heretofore
chaser OF said lot Of land Tor hitherto vestng In
his her Or their heirs, assigns successors has
ceased and determined, and the agreement Of
declared to be null and void. ~:
10 Lilly L. Bennett and all other persons con.
cerned.
s: MILLER. j.
Field Agent of the Sioux City & St. 4. T. Co.
Worthington. MIMI, Jan 10, 1880. 2lSW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
THE ICE CROP

Mr.. Kiefer, of the St. Joseph Ice
Company, mentioned in our last issue,
has been busy since Friday morning
last with about rs men taking ice out
of the East lake and stacking it just
east of the railroad cottage. With this
force about 500 to 600 tons day can be
taken out.
S. Orbison & Co., of Kansas City, are
also Oh hand and begin work to-day
taking ice from the West lake. They
will stack on the lake shore instead
of hauling to the railroad as they did
two years ago.
Another company is expected from
Kansas City if the ice does not give way
before the mild weather.
There is scarcely any limit to the
quantity which can be taken out of our
lakes and we learn that the companies
now at work expect to continue as long
| rs the Ice lasts.
The uniform good luck which attends
this loo ality, however. remains with US.
Just when we had good ice crop rails
ed, and were ready to gather it, mild
weather sets III and threatens to cut off
even this crop. Let us hope that Old
Boreas will undertake for us and send
a Cold Snap wllistling and freezing out
of his big cave up near the Pole.
MlRpTlcr ryrEN1Ev
The following is list of the marri-
age licenses issued by Clerk of the
Court Carrier during the year 1879:
JAMS Langseth and Ellen b. Nelson
Frederick FeirO and Emma NJ. Robertson.
Fred Parker and Hannah Thompson.
Deitrick Bergman and Emma Behrenfcll.
Bruno Popptz and Antonia Berreau.
WIN. Parkins and Alnleda l.. Finch.
JAS NJ. Tatman and Irene Chase.
John Is. Tennessee and DOrOtlea Schneider
NJ. >. Boyle and Mary y. Day.
f. u. ranele and Mary Keiter
John D. Larson and Nina Carlson
Geo Il: Amcs and Ella NJ. Grant.
SilAS W. Laythe and Ella Swartout.
Da NI t;I Ia5berman an. : Francis Hoamack.
JAS Kien and Tella Halverson.
IhOS. Wilson and Mary A. Berg.
Michael Aumer aud johanna Nimerfroh.
J.. Palmer and Ida Ludlow.
Coleman Guernsey and NJ. E. Shore.
c. E. Moore and Libby Heiser.
NJ. j. Fish and Matilda l.. Gage,
): J. Lewis and Alice NJ. Bonl.
NJ. G.. Church and Susan d. Langdon.
Frank A: Stone and Kate Collaen.
IhO1 F. Diefendnrf and Tilia SegerstrOm.
Hugh Mitchell and Dora H. Mills.
Il. \. Anderson Il nd Dena Nelson.
Frank Peck and Louisa Leslin.
John Gallagher and Mary Dwyre.
Jas. Gage and Helen NJ. Moon.