davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
GOLD IN OUR OLD FIELDS.

When we consider health to be better than
wealth then must we consider the old field
mullen better than gold lat least the medical
world so recognize it; and attests its merit
over Cod Liver Oil for lung troubles. Make
into q tea and combined with Sweet Gum it
presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
fective cure for Group. whooping cough, colds
and consumption. Price 25cts. and $1.OO
This with DR.. Biggers' Southern Remedy, an
equally eticaciOus remedy for cramp- collie,
diarrhHa, dysentery, and children suffering
from the effects Of teething, presents little
MEDICINE CHEST no household should be
without, for the speedy relief of sudden and
dangerous attacks Of the lungs and bowels.
Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured
by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ca, proprietor
Taylor's Premium Cologne. ap30-lm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
CHOLERA INFANTUM,
Diarrh@a,Dysentery and all Bowel
Complaints Quickly Cured.

'MARsH's Tonic AsTR1NGENTi is the best
medicine I ever saw for curing Bowel
Complaints. 1have used it, and seen it
used in many cases, in all of which it
effected a speedy cures. J. Arm
strong, Fort Scott, Kans.
'MARsH's Tonic AsTR1NGENT cured my
little boy of Cholera Infantum, after sew
eral other remedies failed. I gave one of
my neighbors some of it for their little
girl, who was suffering with the same
complaint, and it quickly cured her.
Jas. T. Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. s..
MARsH's Tonic AsTR1NaENT is for sale
by Dorr & Void, druggists, Austin.
Price so cents.
Chills and Fever, Dumb ague, and all
Miasmatic diseases, are quickly cursd
with the so cent MARSH AeUE CURE,
For sale by Dorr & Void. HI.
Use MARsH's CATHARTIc LIVER PILLS
for Biliousness and Constipation. For
sale by D0rr & WOld. >.@....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce case of liver,
ssidney or stomach complaint that Elec-
trio Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, it will cost you nothing for
the medicine if it fails to cure, and you
will be well rewarded for your trouble
besides. All blood diseases, biliousness
jaundice, constipation, and general debil-
ity are quicly cured. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price only
fifty cents per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. :. 6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
FOR SALE.

Being desirous to close out my land in
Mower county, I offer the following at
the very low price Of $500 per acre
50 acres WI SW4, Sec. 8, town 104..
range IS, Sergeant township, Mower coun-
ty, MINI. Address
81. a. KERR, Rochester, MINI. B
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shiloh's VitaliZer is guar
anteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale
by DORR & WOLD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04

BAPTIST LAPRA1R1E, the oldest veteran
among Min nesota soldiers, if not in the
United States, has just gone to the Sol
diers' Home at Milwaukee, at the age of
106 years. He served as scout and inter
preterin the war Of 1912, under Scott 1916,
and served as interpreter in the war with
the Sioux. 1868. IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04

SOURCES OF PRoF1T. There are many
sources Of prefit to those who are ingen-
ious and enterprising. Burdock Blood
Bitters are source of profit in every
way. They build up the health surely,
speedily, and effectually, which is saying
q great deal. Sold by Dorr s. Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
MARRIED.

DENNIS-HART-In city Of Austin, May 18th,
by Rev. G. E. Wright, MIR. Isaac Dennis to
Miss Eliza Hart, both of Mower county,
Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
Col. Henry Rogers


A monument to the memory of this
brave soldier and highly esteemed citizen
and gentleman, will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies in the Browns
dale cemetery, June II. The address
will be delivered by Hon. Mark Dunnell,
and other distinguished men are expected
to be present. This event is one of sufh-
Gent interest to call out a large concourse
of people, and we trust that the occasion
will receive from our citizens the atten-
ton it deserves. Mcintyre Post, No. Sc,
g. A. R., will attend in body, and with
not few Of Col. Rogers old friends in
Austin and vicinity, we predict that
the service, should the weather prove
suspicious, will be one Of the most i'm
pressive ceremonies ever witnessed in
Southern Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04
THE GRAND ARMY AT THE FRONT!
An Old Soldier Surprised, and Surrenders
Internationally.

Monday evening, as Chaplain Stanley,
of Mcintyre Post, was entertaining IN his
parler M. Sergeant, H. B. Corey, who
had called ostensibly for a conference on
Post business, lie was astonished beyond
measure, in casually looking out of the
window, to observe the house literally
beseiged by Mcintyre Post and detach-
ment of Co. G.. At that instant the I'd
Regiment band struck up, and Mr.. Stan
ley, hitherto unsuspicious of treachery in
the camp, surrendered to the foe, where
upon Captain NJ. NJ. Trowbridge came
forward, and after a felicitous speech pre-
sented the prisoner with purse of $50,
and the written address which we print
below:
To Our Chaplain and Con,rade, ". e. Stanley:
Your comrades in the Grand Army of
the Republic, and members of Capt. Nc
Intyre Post, No. 66, approaching your
many kind services rendered in our camp,
your prompt and regular attendance at
our meetings, your cheerful aid at our
public gatherings, your military services
in putting down the Rebellion and main
tanning the Union, have considered the
propriety of expressing our gratitude, es
TEEN and respect, in a more substantial
manner then the usual compliments and
praises of the people, and express in
something having more practical and
musical ring, far better adapted to the
present uses and wants of mankind.
And as No. &C, of the G.. A. R., have
concluded to present you with this letter
and it's contents, we, as comrades, assure
you it is not presented for public praise
or comment, that this small gift comes
from the hearts of soldiers, in the spirit
of '*the widow contributing her mite. !"
This token of our regard comes from the
soldiers, who served in the army like
yourself, and by whom you will be fondly
remembered. And we further assure you
that this is but a faint expression of our
esteem.
Please accept this in the kindness in
which it is presented. Trusting that you
may be and remain with us as comrade
for years, contributing in the future, as
in the past, your invaluable services.
Your obedient servants, ,
OFFICERS AND COMRADES OF CAPT. Nc
INTYRE PosT, No. 66. '"~
Chaplain Stanley responded by saying,
he had read in history that brave gene
raj said of the old I'd corps, in whose
ranks Minnesota men had stood, and
fallen in battle as grain before the sickle,
that 1t never lost color OF showed its
back to the foe, and for his own military
record, it was the first time he had ever
been compelled to surrender. He return
ed his grateful acknowledgements for the
favor so entirely unexpectedly bestowed
upon him, and said he should endeavol
to prove himself helpful, and worthy Of
the confidence they had reposed to him.
After this, the procession crossed the
street, and serenaded Rev. G. E. Wright
who had kindly oficiated as chaplain on
Memorial Day.
Three cheers for the boys in blue
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04

We want your eggs, butter, cheese, &C.,
for dry goods. We pay the highest price
for produce. KING s. FISH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-04


actly figure out, just yet, who is to be
our next President. We ask your fore
bearance, and will tell you later.
-Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday. The
sermon in the morning will be especially
for the children, and there will be Sun
day School concert in the evening.
! Mrs. James Anderson entertained a
large company of the young friends of
her son, Vert, last Thursday evening in
honor of his departure for West Point.
It was fully enjoyed by all present.
II. F. Leonard wears a most becoming
smile, and all on account of that little
daughter, we suppose. We know all
about it, Leonard, these baby girls cuddle
wonderfully close to the fathers heart.
Quite number of the friends of Mrs.
James Anderson spent Saturday after
noon with her at her residence, taking
with them most palatable lunch. 1t
was social hour, very much enjoyed by
those participating.
|
their stock of hogs, about 200 in all, in.
Guiding spring pigs, at public auction on
the creamery premises Thursday after
noon, June 5, 1884, at one O'Clock. Ad.
vantageous terms offered
| The school board of this city have
elected Prof. Horner F. Gibson of Ill.,,
as principal for our next school year
Prof. Gibson has been principal of the
Wabasha schools for two years and is
very highly recommended.
DR.. Bardwell, will be at the Flecl
House on Friday, June 9th, from 8 to Il
! q. m. Cure of Piles guaranteed. Refers
4 to a. Galloway, Geo. Dumond, g. Dins
more and many others. Come, if you
| suffer, and he will make you happy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

The case of the Lowell children was heard
yesterday by Judge Perkins, and the two
youngest, living with the mother will be sent
to the school at Coldwater. The case of the
other two, now with the father, is held open
for further consideration. The Mcclure
children did not appear, and it is understood
the mother has taken to begging to secure
funds to carry the outfit to Indiana, where
she claims she has friends that will care for
them ALL The Lowell mother is willing for
her children to become wards of the State,
but mother Mcclure objects.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

The public viii find il profitable 10 re-
member Vinegar in the Porter block before
completing their holiday purchases His
preparations have been extensive, and IL
expectation Of doing large trade ne marked
all goods az bedrock prices. The holiday
rush has already commenced, and our read
ers should call before the assortment Is
broken.
Ia Games, you will find Sliced Birds, Ami
mails, Nations and Objects, al 25c; Pictorial
Metagrams, 35e; New Games Domino Rex.
Lost Diamond, Bounce, Fox and Geese. etc,
z5e; Mariners Compass. Ten Up. Rain,
bow, etc. 5oc-; Anagrams, Old
Maid, Puzzling Eight, Locks and
Keys, Yankee Letter Cards, Totem,
Authors Plank, Jack Straws. Corn and
Beans. Lotto, etc, etc, Ice, lie and Ae;
Checkers, Dominoes, Dice, Dice Cups,
Checker Boards, Backgammon Boards, Go
Bang, Ambuscade, etc, Zoe 10 soc; Nest
Building Blocks, A b G Blocks, Embossed
Blocks, from &c 10 Sl.25: Boys Tool Chests.
all sizes, loc 10 81; Smashedup Locomotive,
Model Ship, Puzzles. etc, 35e 10 TIC: Crib
bage Boards, l5c 10 Sl.50; Playing Cards,
Toy Banks. and Mouth Organs &c 70 60
An immense assortment of Juvenile Books
ranging from 20c 10 $l.50
Writing Desks IN Plush, Mood and Leath-
erette 25c To 81.
Stereoscopes and Views, all prices.
An elegant line of Photograph and Auto
graph Albums, IN Plush and Leather, bought
direct from importers, all the way from l5c
to s..
Silk Plush Photo albums, overstocked and
closing out at $3.15 and S3.75, worth So and
&c. Don't fail to see them.
Ladies Hand Bags, large assortment, 5Oc
to $3.
Work Boxes III Leather and Plush, Comb
and Brush Sets, Fancy Box Stationery, Vel
vet Frames, Plush Purses, Card Gases,
Gents Wallets, Coin Bags and Purses, Bill
Books, ETC., all marked way down. Cigar
Cases and Cigarette Cases, 25c To IS.
Bibles, Testaments, Common Prayer and
Hymnals; 1895 Diaries; Scrap Books and
Christmas Cards, at 10, IT, 20. %. 3i3, As, IS,
GA, rs, 9S, $1.75 and 81.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 50.
What better for Christmas present?
An Elegant Assortment of Christmas
Cards and Fringed Books.
Portfolios in Leather, Plush and Canvas,
81 to $3
Red Line Edition of the Poets, 75c.
Whittier, Tennyson and Longfellow, hand
somely bound. $1.95.
Ballads by Carleton, $1.75 per VOL
4. p. Roe's Complete works, $l.20 per
volume
Cut Glass Inkstands, 15c to 81.
Christmas numbers of London News
Graphic and Holy Leaves.
Subscriptions taken for all American and
Foreign newspapers and periodicals at low
est possible rates.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

The Lecture Given by Prof. Eggers
Last Evening.

Schiller was the subject Of Prof Eggers
lecture last evening at the Ladies Literary
Club rooms. The subject matter, scope Of
research and fund of literary knowledge con
densed ia these Lectures is evidently making
more and more impression, Judging from
the increasing audiences attending, and the
continued interest manifested by those who
have attended from the first. The Professor
prefaeed his lecture last evening by review
ing briefly the literary history of the eight
eenth century, dividing it into two periods,
the second one beginning with the middle Of
the century, though carrying the influence Of
several authors into the second half, as
several of the second half had influenced the
beginning of the nineteenth. The effect of
Rousseau, Voltaire and others, and the effect
of the insipid sentimentalism of the period
just preceding them were traced, which
brought the speaker to the point of a proper
introduction of his great subject.
SCHILLER viii be continued at the next
lecture, four weeks from last night, which
will be followed by three lectures on
Goethe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

President Hughart, of1the Grand Rapids &
Indiana, returned home yesterday from Gin
cinnati.
Superintendent O'Rourke, of the Southern
division of the Grand Rapids K Indiana, was
in the city yesterday.
According to q circular issued by o. W.
Ruggles, general passenger and ticket agent
of the Michigan Central, all clergymen and
others engaged in religious work who have
been accustomed to receive half-fare rates on
this line, will, after Jan. 1, 1886. be required
TO pay two-thirds regular fare.
The rumor published few days ago in
these columns that J. II. Palmer, general
freight and passenger agent of the Chicago
4 West Michigan, had resigned, proves TO be
true. Though the officers of the road are
keeping the matter very quiet, The Free Press
learns that Mr.. Palmer will retire on Janu-
airy and be succeeded by his assistant, j.
II. Carpenter.-De Free Press.
The Michigan Central road has addressed
its passenger agents and newspaper friends
in regard to the issue of advertising coupon
correspondents of papers published along
the line of the road. During the year 1885,
these coupon tickets will be granted as fol-
lows: To papers exceeding 100 circulation.
10 coupons per year: between 800 and 2 200
circulation. 90; between 1000 and 1,5o0, co:
between 7O0 and 1,000, 20; to those not en-
ceeding 200 circulation, occasional trip
passes. not to exceed sixteen trips per year.
An important railroad meeting was held
at the Russell House, Detroit, yesterday after
noon for the purpose of ascertaininQ whether
a syndicate of Detroit and Toledo capitalists
will accept the $4,000 raised by the citizens
Of Kalamazoo and Hastings, and contract to
complete the Chicago. Kalamazoo & Sagi-
nav Railroad and put on che rolling stock
The syndicate was represented by M. ID.
Woodford, Of Toledo. The railroad interests
BY ". =. DewiDg. Of Kalamazoo; Chief Enci-
neer Merrill and Maj. q. NJ. Anderson Of the
same city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
LOOKING FOR The LINES.
A Controversy About a Sixteen-Ineh
Cornice.

A motion TO locate the exact southeast
corner Of Cherry and Locust streets was
made ia council Monday night, and created
q small breeze for time among the aldsr-
men, in which references were made 10
sneighborly unpleasantnesseS," ''the chang.
ing Of boundary lines between properties,
all based upon that corner, a. established
since ''the mind of man runneth not 10 the
contrary" II was also intimated by several
Of the astute fathers that if the city surveyor
should, following the example OF many of his
worthy CD predecessors, establish a new To-
cation. from which the residents in the
neighborhood would have 10 again take their
bearings" and get new s'metes and bounds,
il would necessitate the moving of seysrsl
houses, raise Cain in general, and open the
hoodgates of litigation and neighborly dis
sensions.
That these city "dads" didn't speak with
out cue is made significant by the fact
that the records of the Circuit Court yester-
day show that Ada b. Wilmarth has begun
suit in chancery against Robert b. Wood
cock to compel the latter TO remove a corniee
on his barn, which the complainant says
projects over her premises some sixteen
inches, and to her damage to the amount of
$500. As the defendants lot is bounded on
the north by Cherry and on the west 10y Shel-
don streets, and the complainant's lot is
described as the second lot south of Cherry
street, and as also strip of land some six
feet wide. supposed by the party of the one
part to have been given up for public uses,
and such uses denied by the other, presun-
ably, the motion in the Council, the cornice
on the barn, this suit, and the possibilities
that may arise therefrom, may be sufficient
data to found hypothetical case upon, for
the many smiling faces now seen among the
LAWYERS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
The Case of Frank Widoe.

The case of Frank Widoe, formerly clerk
In Cole Bros. store, ON Monroe street, charged
with larceny less than $25, was disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday. As the lad
was under sixteen years of age, and the ex-
tenuating circumstance was apparent that
he had been subjected to the baleful in
fuences of VIM. Church and Oran Barrett,
now serving sixty and ninety day terms re
spectively at Ionia, the Court remanded
Widoe to the charge of the State agent and
his parents. The probabilities are the boy
will be sent to the Notre Dame School for
boys at South Bend, Ind, where the discipline
and healthy moral tone of the institution
will, it is believed, make useful, upright
man of the youngster.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
FOR THE STATE.
Section a of the New State Artillery
Mustered in Last Evening.
lawyers.

The new military company, The Valley
City Light Artillery, Sec. A, First Battery,
NJ. s. T., was mustered into service last
evening at the arnory of the Custer Guards,
West Side. Inspector-General +. s. Hutchin-
son, of Ionia, was present to examine the
officers and administer the oath to the men.
Forty-one men were mustered in, and Joseph
=. Babcock was chosen captain: George E.
Cogshall, first lieutenant; Josiah l.. Sites,
second lieutenant. The non-comrnissioned
officers have not yet been appointed. The
company is to be armed with two pieces of
artillery and battery equipment, and also to
be armed and equipped as infantry. 1t will
be uniformed the same as light infantry in
the service of the United States, except that
the State button will be worn and all enlisted
men will wear red stripe on the pantaloons
the same width as the infantry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

Tie eheapen1ng cf naarcAandiss l. & reansfkabls
feature OF car oommercisl life. This is apparent
IN the Islees 81 whAch Holiday 6,sods are offered
% some ~ oar lesding stores. Tor instance for
i've cents yea can h0y China Anst Tin Cup.
China Doil, Toy Watch, China Figure Tia Toy ca
wheels. Savings Bank Goblet. Salt Celler. Glass
Plate. Nest Esg, Bssqae Figure. hina Vase China
Toy Pitcher, Hattie aud Whistle. Butt0nhole Bo-
qaef Holder. Frinsed Christmas Card Ae. &c.
For Ten CeEts yon can bay a China
Cup and Saucer. Bohemian Vase & car {
inches high Child's b G Plate. Childs Piciur
Mug, China Maiolica cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug. Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail. Wooden Toy Pail. Whisk Broom. Majolica
Begonia Leaf. Large Gringed CaristIDas Card 2c-
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle i. ? or OK. richly cut OF
decorated; OF car Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; Ninagrette; Crystal Thernometer
Fancy Ink Bottle; Crystal Boqaet Holder: China
Vase. with raised flowers: Toothpick Holder;
Comic Bisque Figure; China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box; Kiois Ash Receiver; bohemian Co
logne Bottle; Powder Box China Milk Pitcher
China Fruit Plates China Fruit Basket IN wire
frame: Maiolica Water Pitcher; Crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set. Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate: handsome Bohemian Vase.
s. y or 10 inches high: Shells Of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you can buy Cologne
Bottle. 4. or s o., rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle:
Thermometer. crystal stand; ! doz. Majolioa
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Box: col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher:
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
SANGER; fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. 10 inches high; Majol-
lea Teapot; Majolica Water Pitcher: Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisqne
Figure. with Umbrella Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Majolica Bread Plate
The above prices are at II. Leonard & Sons. 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

office uncalled for:
GESTLEMEs's LIST.
A-Andrews w Ii. Allen John Allen Charles V
(2l, Andrus Charles.
B-Bery Wm, Belden VIM NJ, Becker Louis,
Beiler q, Beardsley George. Bristol g T, Baker
buckley ID John.
C-Crous 4 Co. Cascade Manufacturing Com
pany, Cummings Frank. Crippen Eugene. Coster
Frank G.. Clark James F. Carman John f. Cron-
ingham James Connor James, c. ans r. Conner
X N, Cummings VIM.
D-Dayis Wilter. Dean l., Dalton K, Dean H
4, Decker Henry +. Dell Charles. Durphy b +.
EElies WIN b & CO. Eick A N. Ely Charles.
Edison Charles.
F-Friend G, Forndran August Foster Bennie.
G-Graham c b, Gossett George. Grant John,
Gould K. Gore Rueama.
H-Herrick W s. Hill Jerome. Hoetiing Joseph,
Hill Fred Howard II B. Hawley T N, Hagale F
q, Henderson Fred, Horton Clark. Hungerford
G b. Holland { c, Hyde Bros. Hall Mr., Agent
Orphans School, coldwater.
J-Jacobus Chas. johnson w, johnson C,
K-Khassen w, Kent Seth Miller, Kochon
pierra, Kochn Hunich, Knill Frank. Kiefer Ellis,
knight Benz +.
I-Liderman Samuel, Lyman Sulley, Lawrason
Robert ID, Leader N r (1, LaBarge GEORGE
Leonzo Bros (2) Logan Charley. Lllibridge Mr.
MMaynard E G. Matteson Frank, Moon James
N-Nelson g. Meusted James, Nottingham
Nicholson Eugene
O-Osborn Ed s.
P-Potter Nm. Peterson Franz.
R-Roberts VIM. Reed Edison, Ryder Fred.
S-Smiley j Co. Shpps Cat. Secord j K. Seely v
W. Sweet G. Sones c f (2).
T-Torren..e % Frank.
wan Alstyne B, Vincent Charles. vanlum
l.. Van Winkle s +.
W-Withey W J. Weaver Pierson.
LADIES LIST.
A-Anderson Miss Augusta. Aldrich Mrs Joseph.
Arnold Mrs Lucina, Austin Miss A.
B-Butler Miss Adde. Blood Belle. Bechtel
Miss Ada M, Bennett Miss Cora A, Bourke Mrs
Breakey Miss Edith. Bryan Miss Hattie, Bailey
Miss Josie, Broughton Miss Jennie az, Brunson
Miss Pruda.
C~Connolley Miss Nellie, Cole Mrs Kitty, Clark
Mrs c. NJ.
D-Dahl Miss Mary.
F-Fouts Miss Deah.
G-Graham Miss LYDIA, Goodrich Mrs ] 8.
H-Heimman Miss NJ Horton Mrs G, Har-
rigan Miss Mamie, Holderman Mrs VIM.
Irwin Mrs Sarah
J-Jones Mrs c, johnson Birtie.
K-Kester Miss Della. Kyle Mrs Lizzie Hinkson.
L-Lynch Miss Jessie, Lewis Miss Dora, Ian
don Miss Frank Lawrance Miss Lou.
NJ = Mcdonald Ida. McEwen Miss Jennie.
Miller Miss Josie: McQuay Miss Eva, Mathews
Belle Morris Mrs DR..
O-Ostrom Mrs j.
R-Rowe Mrs Ellen, Reed Miss K NJ Ribillard
Miss Josephine.
S-Smith Mrs Mary X. Strong Mrs NJ E, Slater
Mrs Jennie Schermerhorn Miss.
T-Tolmart Mrs Onsy.
W-Warner Miss Allie Warren Miss Allie.
Warren Miss Della, Wilcox Miss Fonnier White
Miss Lizzie.
Y-Young Mrs A.
H. M. MOORE. Postmaster.