davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
Ohio Farmers in Convention,

The Ohio Agricultural Convention met in
Cleveland Wednesday. A resolution was
adopted, expressing its disapproval of the
State Board of Agriculture allowing liquors
to be sold during the State fair. W. S Fos-
ter, of Champaign county, presided. and de-
lIvered the annual address.
By resolution the State Board was author
lied to have memorials prepared of the late
Major John NJ. Millikin, OF Butler county, and
Alexander Wsd1le, of Clark, former men,
bers of the Association and State Board The
treasurer reported the following totals: Re-
ceipts, $50,ss3.ls; expenditures, $i9, 9,s6l. so
balance on hand, 81, 1869; liabilities, $l2,-
Os2 80; assets and resources, S42, 1869.
Prot. n. S. Townshend, OF Ohio State mi
vsrsity, spoke on the necessity OF legislation
relating to the prevention of the spreading Of
pleuro-pneumonia, indorsing the views OF
President Foster.
The following persons were reelected men,
bers Of the State Board. William s. Foster.
Champaign county; L. N. Bonham, Butler
C. D. Bailey, Gallia; J. c. Levering, Knox
II. Talcot, Ashtabula.
The Ohio Spanish Merino Sheep-breeders
were in session Wednes lay. Their associa-
ton has over 400 members. They decided to
ask for an appropriation of s., 900 to aid in
making wool exhibit at New Orleans, and
resolved to petition Congress to restore the
1867 rate on woods. G. B. Quinn, of Wash
ington county, was elected President B 1t IS
head of sheep are to De sent to the Exposition
The Ohio State Journal. of The ! 5th, prints
in full the annual address of Mr. David Harp
ster, OF the Ohio Wool Growers Association,
delivered January Is.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

collision occurred at Dayton, Wednes-
day, at the point where the c., c.,
c. and |. railroad crosses the
Dayton and Michigan, in the northwestern
portion of the city. A Dayton and Michigan
freight was coming into the city from a
switch on the outskirts, and had the right o!
way as indicated by the target
crossing. A Short-line freight train
at the same time approached
from the west, and Tom Finch, the target
tender, came out and gave them the right OF
way. Both trains were but hundred feet
away from the crossing, and when the dam
ger was perceived by the engineers they were
unable to prevent the collision. The Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
train had got part way over the crossing
when the Dayton and Michigan struck her.
Four OF the Short-iine cars and one of the
Dayton and Michigan were rendered total
wreck. The watchmsn's shsnty was con-
verted into kinding- wood, and the telegraph
poles along the track were broken off short
at the ground. No one, however, was Sc
riously injured, all the hands perceiving the
danger in time TO escape.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
CIVIL AsSIGNMENTS.

On the Common Pleas Court Docket.
Following are the assignments of cases on
the civil docket for the first three weeks of
the next term of Common Pleas court, be-
ginning January 10:
MONDAY, January l9.-Wm. NJ. Moon VS..
Jerry Murphy, J. W. McDermott VS.. Eugene
Buckley, G. V. Dorsey vs. John B. Moores ct
al, Cincinnati rolling mill company vs.
B. F. Roberts, John H. Johnson VS.. Spangen-
berger's executors, B. Folkerth ( Co. We. John
Pennimsn / Co, Hoover / Gamble vs. VIM.
A. Young, Scientific Corn & Feed Co. We.
Jacob Olinger, JEFF. Jones vs.. VIM. Jones. c.
VS.. Common Sense Engine Co, John P.
Goebel vs.. VIM. Marqusrt, Mary C. Brennan
vs.. Jacob Grove, S. S. Snyder VS.. J. A. Mar
quart ct al, E. A. Coombs, by next friend,
vs.. Clippinger & Mclaughlin.
TUESDAY, January 20.-Aaron Spangler
vs.. Christian Kaehler, Anna Burns vs.. Thos.
Burns, Sterling, Evans l. Co vs.. Griest ct al,
H. H. Prugh vs.. Lewis Bozarth, J. T. Ridg-
ley VS.. Globe Printing &C., (Motion,) Wood
sum Machine Co. VS.. J. L. Layton.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2l.-John P. Lohnes vs..
Michael Helfrich, Thos. HALEY vs. l. B. & W.
R'y Co., John Dickson vs. Samuel Robinson,
A. J. Summers vs.. Fosnaugh / Forsythe,
Jas Blackwood vs.. J. C. Blackwood, Jas.
Stevenson VS.. Nancy Overpeck, Samuel W.
pav Ap,na n MoHaft Scor&
Superior Mfg Co., S. H. Bowlus VS.. Eliz.
Broadstone, Hartford Fire Ius. Co. VS.. VIM.
E. Brown ct al, J. C. Oldham VS.. S. c. Dustin.
THURSDAY, Jan. 22.-M. Butler VS.. John
Welch, Mary Spring VS.. Peter NJ. Spring,
John Nicholson, admir-, VS.. D. King ct al,
Wolston. Wilder L Co. Vs. L. N. Potter, W.
B. Huffman vs.. W. D. Duckwell.
FRIDAY, Jan 23.-Bowlus l. Mcmillan vs..
Ed. c. Lefel ct Al, II. Fehl & Co. va. Joseph
Sheets, First Universalist Church vs. E. Price
ct al.
SATURDAY, Jan. 24.-Ernest Reece vs.
John C. Oldham.
MONDAY, Jan. 26.-G. S. Stevens vs.. Mar
tin Moran, VIM. Russell vs.. Ed. Kinnane ct
al, Mary Mullahy VS.. Pat. Mullaby, ex't'r.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27.-Frank Tillinghast vs..
Norton ct al, Daniel Liebhart VS.. Silas En-
gle, Masonic Building ASST vs.. D. Eshelman.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2s-Jacob Hagerly and
wife VS.. B. J. c. Holloway. Mary A.
Rouser vs.. o. P. Face Jabez Seegar vs. Pat
Golding.
THURSDAY, JAN. 29-Champion Coal and
Ice Co. VS.. P, Z. 4 ST. L. Ry. Co. W. A.
Johns VS.. P, c. St. L. Ry. Co.
FRIDAY, JAN. 3O-Robert J. Browder VS..
P, C. l. St. L. Ry. Co. The c. l. Y. Ry. Co.
VS.. o. S. Ry. Co. Demurrer.
MONDAY, FEB. Ralph Stott VS.. Felix
Wise. Emma Worthington vs.. Benz. Worth
ington. Divorce A. H. Glllett vs.. Philip
Markley
TUEsrAY, FEB. 3-Spence 4 Arthur vs.
John Edmonson. Henry Snyder vs.. Danl
Baker ct al. ]. Downward VS.. &. B. Buckley.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4-John Thornton VS..
c., c., c. L |. Ry. Co. Pat Manghan vs..
Con. Cooper. Susan R. Rhonemus VS.. l., B.
l. W. Ry. Co.
THURSDAY, FEB. &c. J. McCafrey vs. c..
Spsngenberger. Or. James Chsrlesworth VS..
John Wolfe. J. N. Jackson vs.. J. J. Grove
FRIDAY, FEB. 6-Mary A. Updegraf vs.
John Newcomer. Bastardy. Jacob Seitz vs..
Jacob E-ter. Mary Huiching vs.. L. Brown,
constable John B. Bromlett vs. Jerome
Cook
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Auditor Serviss has received a copy OF a
bill pending in the Legislature providing that
county recorders shall make transfers of real
estate in their offices, without the deed GO
ing through the auditors Office, as at present
He thinks the measure not practicable or
wise, as it would cause further difficulty and
confusion in making up tax lists. 1t is diff
cult enough now to get correct descriptions,
but the passage of this bill would, it is
claimed, make il more So
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
Grand ExcsrsioD to New Orleans and
Return.

Grand EXcarsiOD to New Orleans and
Return.
The popular Bee Liue-C., c., c. / |. R'y-
will run a special eIcu rsion to the Exposition
at New Orleans on Monday, Jan. 26, under
the management Of D. Jay Collver, the Pas
| senger Agent who is located at Cleveland
All passengers will 20 through IN elegant
refining parior chair sleeping cars (toithOu.
chdnge)
The train will leave Springfield at
5:45 p. m. on the above date, and
go through, via the Queen and Crescent
route, arriving at New Orleans at a. m.
Wednesday, 2sth. Fare for the round trip
from Springfield will be $2s.4O, with a re-
served seat in the chair car round trip only
$500. Mr.. Collver will 60 through with the
party, and has perfected an arrangement for
meals en- route for so cents each; regular
price 75c to $l.0O. He will also secure
rooms in advance by telegraph at a cost Of
not more than 81 90 per person. Regular
price for rooms from So 90 and upwards. An
arrangement has also been made for meals
while in New Orleans at $l.25 per day.
The rooms arranged for by Mr. Coll
yer will all be in the heart of the
city and near each other The chair ears
Will Etluhlu III view ollcduS uutil q
OIL the party is ready to return. These tickets
will all be good returning for Is days, and a
longer time can be secured at a small addi-
tional expense. Mr.. Collver, who is thor
oughly acquainted in New Orleans, will ar
range daily excursion parties to the different
points of interest in and about the city at
special reduced rates. This ia a part of the
business that he is thoroughly convsrsant
with, as be has taken excursion parties to
Colorado every summer for several years.
The great advantage of joining this party
will be the special reduced rates for meals
enroute, for meals and rooms while in New
Orleans, and a saving of $40 per passenger,
by taking the chair car instead Of regular
sleeping cars. As these chairs are all num-
bered every one will be sure of good COM
Portable seat, while many prefer these reclin-
ing chairs to a regular sleeper. Every one
thinking of taking the trip should secure
their ticket early as chairs are reserved as fast
as tickets are sold. For full information,
maps time tables, etc, call at the Bee Line
Arcade Depot, Springfield. D.
G. H. KNIGHT, Tkt Agt
A. J. SMITH, G. p A, Springfield.
Cleyeland O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
An USEM ENTS.

Manager Trump, of the Grand Opera House,
recognizing the striugency of the times, is
engaging companies to play at reduced prices
whenever possible. The admission to the
farcical comedy, 1.-TWO Bad Men," tonight
will be only so, 35 and % cents, with no
extra charge for reserved seats. This is said
to be au extremely funny play, and will AFFORD
An evening OF laughter at a small cost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Papers for service from Logan County Com
mon Pleas, at Bellefontaine, have been re-
cciyed at the Sheriff s Office here in the di-
vOrce case of Edward Lea against Jennie
Lea. The grounds alleged are defendants
unchsstity before the marriage. She is said
to be living in house in this city and to be
a sister OF the murdered wife of Henry
Cnf,ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

The OHIO State, Board of Agriculture yes
terday passed a resolution providing for
memorials to deceased members of the Board,
one of whom is Hon. Alex Waddle, OF this
county. DR.. J. S. R. Hazard was appointed
on the committee on resolutions. There
were only two votes against a proposition to
enforce laws against sale of liquor at fairs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

delegation of twenty-five members of
Mad River Encampment, l. O.. F., went
over to New Carlisle last night, and worked
the three degrees in that branch of Odd Eel
lOwship on a number OF candidates The
visitors were entertained in handsome style
and hanqueted bounteously, returning after
midniphr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

The County Commissioners met this morn
ing and besides passing number of bills
contracted with the Smith Bridge Co., of To-
ledo, for construction OF a low truss, iron
bridge. 20 feet wide and 80 feet long, near
John Costs place in Pike township.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Rev. John P. Sanderson, who resided for
some time in this city, and was connected
with the postoffice while his mother was in
charge, now edits the Beacon, handsome
and well-conducted Congregational weekly,
published at Detroit The issue for January
l4th, contains contributed articles from Rev.
A. Il. Ross, d. D., and Rev. ". S. Bugbey,
both old residents of this citv.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Nature has left every man q capacity
of being agreeable, though not of shin
ing in company; and there are hun
dred men sufficiently qualified for both
who. by very few faults that they
might correct in half an hour, are not
so much as tolerable.-S Swyt.
Compliments which we think are de-
served we accept only as debts, with
Indifference; but those which conscience
informs US we do not merit we receive
with the same gratitude that we do IA
vors given away.-GOldSmih.
Nature loves truth so well that it
hardly ever admits of hourishing. Con-
ceit is to nature what paint is to beau
ty; it is not only needless, but impairs
what it would improve.-Pape.
The detractor may, and often does.
pull down others, but he never, as he
seems to suppose, elevates himself to
their position. The most he can do is
maliciously to tear from them the bless
ings which he cannot enjoy himself
johnson.
Rest satisfied with doing well and
leave others to talk of you as they
please.-Pythagoras.
Education is better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army. If We
retrench the wages of the school-mas-
ter we must raise those of the recruit
ing sergeant.-EUeren.
However rich or powerful a man
may be, it is the height Of folly to make
personal enemies; for one unguarded
movement (and we could support the
horrors of never ceasing vigilanceD
may yield you to the revenge of the
most despicable of mankind.-Lyttle-
ton.
Men of noble birth are noted to be
envious toward new men when they
rise; for the distance is altered, and it
is like deceit of the eye, that when
others come on they think themselves
go back.-Bdcon.
A man endowed with great perfec-
tions. without good breeding, is like ono
who has his pockets full Of gold, but
always wants change for his ordinary
occasions.-Steele.
If you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if moderate abili-
ties, industry will supply their def
cheney. Nothing is denied to well di-
rected labor; nothing is ever to be at
tanned without it.-Sir. j. Reynolds.
Retribution is one of the grand prin-
ciples in the divine administration of
human affairs; requital is impercep-
tible only to the willfully unobservant.
There is everywhere the working Of tho
everlasting law of requital; man always
gets as he gives.-F. Foster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Business Transacted at the October Term.
Deputy Clerk Gushing has made careful
examination of Common Pleas court dockets
and minutes for the October term OF court
just adjourned, and reports the following
business transacted:
Civil docket-Number of cases on the
docket at the commencement of the term, 372
Number added during the term, 81; total,
453. Number cases disposed of, l4l. July
trials, Z. Submitted to Court, 33. Settled
or otherwise dismissed, including cases under
the Scott law, lOl. Divorces granted, I.
Number of cases continued, 3l2. This is
bringing the docket down to the smallest
average proportions.
Criminal docket-Number of cases on
docket, SO. Number of trials, 5. Convic-
tions, 2. Acquitals, g. Pleas of guilty, 9.
Nolles, S. Laid away, 6. Continued, 10.
In one case defendant is dead. Number sent
to penitentiary, 3. To Reform School, l..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
Annual Encampment Department oi
Ohio, q. A. X.

Annual Encampment Department oi
Ohio, q. A. X.
Mitchell Post No. As, G. A R.. will send q
full delegation to the Department Encamp-
ment which meets in Akron week after next
the delegates from Mcmillan, Powell, Clay
Hay, McConkey and Burkhoder Posts &C
companying, making up party of dozen OF
fifteen. At Akron arrangements have been
made for tine entertainment of about 800
delegates and visitors, of which number 500
will be quartered at the hotels at the rate OF
81 10 $3.50 per day. II is further stated
that through the aid of the officers of the
railroads centering in Akron excursion OF
half-fsre rates have been secured for round
trip on all the railroads in Ohio, good for JAN
nary &c, 81 and 2S, making return coupons
good until January 81, 1885. Reports from
Posts throughout the State indicate that the
attendance will be very large. Plenty OF
money TO make the encampment there sue
cess is assured. The general committee has
decided to hold a reception on Wednesday
evening and grand campfire on Thursday
evening, at which the usual army fare will be
served. A grand parade and review of the
department encampment, visiting comrades
and Buckley Post will be held on Thursday,
18th. Posts from many places in the State,
with music, are expected to participate in
,h;, avarcica
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

The Police Committee of the City Council,
B. F. X. Jennings. Chairman, will receive bids
for furnishing beef for the station-house. Mr..
Jennings can be seen at the ST. John S. NJ
Cos. factory, or Mr.. DrIscol al Driscol & Sons
carriage works, on Columbia street, as TO
specifications
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE FINE FARM OF 2sO ACRES,
+ situated norzh of city, on the Urbana pike,
land rich and under good cultivation, improve
merts first clsss. VIII sell on easorable terms
Also farm OF 6S acres, located on the fremont
City pike. This is good river bottom land, free
from overflow, good brick house and other i'm
proyements. For further information call on J.
n. Mafkley, room 4, Commercial Building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

At melting of trustees Of the Firemen' s
Relief Association the following officers were
elected: President, E. ". Simpson; Vice
President, Wm. Myers; Secretary, J. C. Hol-
loway; Surgeon, c. W. Dunlap, NJ. D. The
treasurer's report shows a fund of 81, ,2s439
on hand. Received during the year, to Janu-
ary l, 1885, ss6.25. Amount paid during the
year for sick benefits and expenses, $53
which is pronounced unusually low.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

The Big Six Band plays at Mrs. Brandom's
Charity Concert, Thursday evening, January
%, and not at Xenia, as was enormously
stated in Yesterdays paper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

The Fivs-and- Forty Blsckbirds' Chorus will
meet at Lagonda House parlors this evening,
instead of Arcade parlors, as heretofore an
nounced
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

DR. F. NJ. Welsh went to Columbus to-day
to attend an official meeting of the o. n. G.
He returns tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Mr.. Charles A. Conshan has gone to Gin
ciuuati, to-day to attend the funeral of a
relative, Mrs. George ". Dorr, wife of the
we'll known civil engineer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

County Surveyor VIII Sharon is in Colum.
bus attending the annual meeting of the
State Association Of County Surveyors
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

During the last fiscal year over
SS,0OO,0OO worth of precious stones
were imported by this country, to say
nothing Of what was smugglsd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

There will be a meeting of the Womens'
Relief Corps at the Grand Army Hall to-
morrow friday 'ternoon at o'clock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
For Ra&A.

Handsome embroidered ladies' Rocker,
valued at $50. Tickets on sale at Wilbur's
ticket office, No. 10 Arcade, and at Buel's
seed store, where the chair can be seen. Tick
81 each
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
CITY MATTERS.

Mr. John Zimmerman is expecting a fine
English setter dog, by express, to-day, from
Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
Dr.. Frank c. Runyan.

Rooms in BucklnGham's Building
over Murphy 4 Bros store.
spe cial attention given to the presel wing
natural teeth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
WANTED.

WANIEp-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS
W on arst foor, within minutes walk Of post
Office. Addresa 4. A. s. No. 81 kelys Arcade.
WASTED =. LADIES AND MISSES To
W Grochet and make fine laces at home; pleas
ant ana profitable; work sent ost of city. West
ern Manufacturing Company, 2lS State ST., Chi
cage, Ill.
w ANTED-LADlEi AND GENTLEMEN IN
" city or country TO take light work Al their
own homes; % to 81 easily made; work sent BY
msii; 10 cs yassing. We have . good demand
for our work and Inrnish steady employment
Address, with stamp, Crown Mfg Company,
2ss Vine St, Cincinnati, Uhis.
NCOD PAY FOR AGENTS. Sl00 TO S200 PER
u month made selling our Grand New History,
Famous and Decisive Battles of the World.
Write to J. {. AsCurdy Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-PUPILS IN SHORTHAND, EVEN
W ing class: first class instruction. Address or
call on w. II. GIBSON, GLOBx-RKPUBLIC ofice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

delegation of twelve officers, in full
panoply OF war, representing the Seventh
Regiment, o. n. G., field, staff and line
Ninth Battalion and Fifth Battery, left for
Columbus at eight O'Clock thi, morning, to
attend the Ohio National Guard convention,
in session there to-day and tomorrow. The
question of encampme.ts for next summer,
better equipment and mobilization of the
force will come up. What will be the effect
of the gathering on the Hooking Valley coal
mine strike remains to be seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Arcade Grocery,

Lisron's Extract of Beet,
OF pots 40c.
OF pots roc.
OF pots 81 90.
l6 OF pots $l.90.
This is superior to any extract made, the
price is lower, satisfaction guaranteed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

Johr II. Driscol and B. F. X. Jennings, of
the Council Police Committee, expect to 60
TO Columbus tomorrow to examine the sys-
TEN in vogue there, said to be the best in the
State, of managing the station-house and
chain-gang. Having entered upon course of
''retrenchment, economy and reform" in these
departments here, they intend to make clean
job of it, especially in the matter of expenses
The cost, for the last month, of running our
station-honse and chsin-gang, including sala-
ries and fees payable by the city, was $59l,
which is excessive, and the taxpayers will
support the committee in any reductions they
may reasonably make. The superintendent
of the chain-gang, E. T. Butler, was deposed
this morning and James Goode put IN his
place. 1t is claimed the discipline enforced
was becoming Lag; hence the change.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-15

List or Letters
Remaining in the Springfield, Clark county
Ohio, Postoflice, January II, 1885.
DOMESTIC
Athy, Miss Lottie Martin, Mrs VS.
Arnold, Mrs VIM Mumma, Mrs Hetty
Bernhsrt, Rinehart Melvin, NJ II
Bowen, Miss Lonella Nickum, CM
Brown, Miss Cora O'Brien Dennis
Bradford, Riley O'Neill, Miss Name
Conway, William Ocean to Ocean
Carey, Miss Anna Pryor, RG
Castul, Miss Annie Pappert, P
Corgean, Frank People, Jenny
Clemans, | T Quinn, Miss Nellie
Dewen, John Robinson, James
Degruchy, Miss Mary Rodgers Bros
Dexter, G Spillan, Horace
Donnell, Perry NJ Solenburg, Miss Orrie
Demore, Mrs Lula Starr, H J
Escourt Miss Maggie 2Selheimer. Geo S
Greenwood, WM Stell, Mrs Fanny
Godfra, Mat Scarborough. John
Heusel, Miss Sue Summers, VIM or Dan
Kinds, 7 Trumbo, George
Hutchison, Mrs Mary Thomas, Clark
Hsrgrave, Frank Willis, Mrs Rebecca
Hubbard Brothers Winget, Mrs Susie
Hines, Michael Wilson, Mrs Dan
Harier, Albert Weber EFT
Hastings, john Waddy, Addison
Herrod, Wallace, John
Johnson, Elmer f Wate, TT
knowlton, J c R Williams, Gard
King, Miss Alma Williams, CA
Larrich. Il G Yeazell, Henry
Matter, Mrs Melvina
FOREIGN.
Bluemle, Florian Golden, Matthew
Dodge, Howard Muser, John n
RETURN.
Allen, Louis Lafud, Flora
Leonard, Settle
Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give date OF list If not
called for in one month they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office
Letters must be directed to street and num-
Der in order to lave them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
JAS JOHNSON SR p NJ