davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
RESOLUTIONS,
HTISVTsV TIVN~,
For the improvement OF Sidewalk, cub an


Gutter:
RESOLVED, That It is hereby declared bv The
City Council OF the city of sprlugbed, ONO,
that II Is necessary, aud that IL intends to i'm
prove Fern o'if avenue from the College gate
south to the cliffs by curbue and guIter,ng
the same on the west sioc and grading
side OF spring street from North street
TO Buck Creek by curbing and gutt.rlng
and grading aud gravellpg sidewa ks; also to
Improve Columbia street from Lin, stone street
to spring street by paving the sidewalks on
both siues OF the same with brick where tue
same ss is not oeeh zen sesay ~ done ssp SOTO to M, M
chanic street 10 the Little Miami Railroad,
and both sides OF Elm street from Chestnut
avenue 10 sherman avenue, by Curbing and
gu,tericg anu g'ading and graveling the de
walks; the west side OF Race street beiw .cp
L. G. c. 4 /. X. X. aud Mul erry sire 10 to
graded and paved with BRICK; also to improve
Water street, from North rect to Buck Creek
by grading and graveling the sd-wa ks on
both sides. Said Improvements shall be con.
structed accor'in ing to the Ord Darces OF this
city regulating such Improvements and to the
acceptance Of the City Engineer; aud the
owners OF the property, bounding aud abut'
ting upon portion OF said streets ind Iyenues
so ordered 10 be improved, are h-reJy ordered
to so construct sasd Improvements within 80
days from gal service upon ,hem of the no.
tice of the passage of this resolution
That said properly owners are hereby further
notified thi AT the explrauon of said period
of 60 Gays aid Council VIII cause said Improve.
ments 10 be made, or 10 much iherC Il as shall
not have been already done by the property
ow ners, and will by dnance order the as e>s-
ment OF the expenses thereof upon the prop
ertv bounding aud aDutiog upon said streets
aOd avenues to be i'm pI Owe 4, In proportion to
| the respective feet fronts OF satJ propert es :
| and that said Couucil VIII by said o dirance
| further pIovide foe certify ing e1d assessments
| to the contractor, doing the sane for sa Il city
| iD paym mt therefor according to the Laws
| and o dinsnces of this city: aud that
| the Guy Engineer Is hereby directed
upon the completion of tue WORK to
| forthwith prepare aud report TO Council n
| statement of the cost of said improvement
| and that the Ciiv Clerk Is hereby direc eJ to
| csii'S to the Mayor COZ y hereof and also
cause le ,al publ ion to be ms !e OF the pas
| age of this re soiuuou:
| Passed by Council October 9, 1855.
| =. r. MAsf, ? csideUt OF CITY Council.
| Attest: j. y. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
| lam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

One dollar to Cincinnati and return on
Saturday, Oct 10. To enabe ell who with
to 90 to Cincinnati TO hear the JOINT debate
between Judge j. b. Foraker and Hon Geo
Hosdly the q. q. G. 4 ]. Railway 90 viii!
sell tickets tor any uain Saturday to Cincin-
natl and return at the popular price of sl.OO,
round trip. Tickets will he good returning
on auy train on Oct. 10 or II, slso on special
train, which will leave Cinciuuati AT 1880 p.
m, sfIer the debate clo'es, on Saturday
evening. This will probably be the last time
this season you can go 10 Cincinnati and re-
t1rn for $l.00. Remember this excursion 10
via the Shoriline, Tickets nov on sale at
the Arcade Depot. q. II. KsIGHr,
ib' Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
COUNTY BONDs FOR sale.

THE com mmissioners Of Clark county, Ohio, will
! sell to the highest bidder, on Monday, O,tober
70, 1885. at II o'clock u. m, at their Office In the
city OF SpriD field, the following county bonds:
bearing da' october 2s, ls :, and falling due OC-
t1ber 70 Is9! interest per cent. per apuum paya-
BILE, semi-snnual'y: Two bonds II nc n each an a
one bnod Of 3 90 issued for the purJ pse OF refund
Ing assessments for the construction of free turn
PIKE reads under authority Of Section 3iOl a.
keyis d Statutes Of Ohio %. l.. rs v lia).
One boud "i &C and one bond Of g. 70, issued
ior the purpose OF buildlr aiaundry al the Cbil.
dren's Hone, under authority OF Section s1l, Re
vised statut OF Ohio
The right Is reserved to reject any and s,l bids
BY order Of the Com lssioners,
o. +. sEsv,ss,
lar Auditor of Clark Co. o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
Spr .rgteld Man Robbed on the Train at
Dayton.

Dayton.
A man by the name of McMiller, living a
few miles east OF the city, reported to officer
Woods, Arcade policeman, this morning, that
as he was riding up from Cincinnati, last
night, on the train that reaches here at one
o'clock in the morning, some fellow boarded
the train just outside Of Dayton, and coming
through the car rubbed against the outside of
his coat and reaching his watch-chain gave it
4 jerk tearing it from his vest. This woke
Mr.. McMiller just in time to see the thief
darting out of the door. II happened in the
sleeping chair car and as it only contained
FIVE people, and they all asleep, the fellow
W not seen in time to catch him. Perhaps
it is not known IN this city, but it is never
theless fact, tLat the Dayton police force 60
to bed at six o'clock and the sleeping pss-
sengers on the many trains that pass through
there every nigh. are at the mercy OF the
thieves and hoodlums that inest the depot
and railroad yards OF that berg.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

John Smith, drunk, 81 and costs. Michael
Mahon, drunk, 81 and cost,. Jno. Dooley,
drunk, u and costs. Jas. Soc, for carrying a
slung-shot, fined s. and 8 days in jail, Elias
Enmops, $l5 hne and 8 days in jail. A little
colored boy about fvs years old was arrested
on charge made BY . woman named Brney
tor disorderly coaduct. Case dismissed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

was nearly frantic with the suffering
from neuralgia. began taking Athlophoros
and 1t was magical in its work. felt relief
after two doses, and in two weeks could walk
out and was entirely cured. Mrs. John Mac
Greevy, Springfield, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

DURSUANT to the commands Of an execution
j OF sale issued from the ourt of Com IN on Pleas
OF CLARK county Ohio, aud to me directed and de-
iivered, viii offer for sale, at public auction, at
the south door Of the Court House of said conn v,
In the city Of Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday, October II, A. ID. 1888,
at one o'clock p. m, the following described mort
gagged premises, to-wit'
Situated in the county Of Clark. 10 the state of
Ohio, and In the city of Springfield, and ng lot
number three thousand and forty-two 1904 d as
ths zane Is numbered and design sied on a plat of
lots laid out by Charles stroud 10 the second sddi-
tion TO the city Of Springfield, Clark county Ohio
which plat Is recorded In record Of plats Of said
county on page .n and 272 TO which reference is
here made for mere particular deseri ption.
said above desribed premises appraised at
said above described premises to 10 sold by or
der Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Clark county,
O"to, In ease No. 7sj7, wherein William Diehl 4
Son are plaintiffs aud Henry Dixon defendant
Terms Of Szle-Cssh.
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
sheriff Of ClsrE County, Ohio.
N. 7. BuRSnAS, Attorney. 2s7 III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

A meeting Of colored men will be held at
the wigwsm tonight, and it will be addrtssed
solely by colored men. II will be . lively
affair. Graham Deuwell, A. q. Cowss, Sandy
Russell, James Bu'ord, Charles II. Butler and
Tom Jewett will speak.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Every joint and muscle IN my body gave
me tn. most terrible pain from sciatic rhsu-
mstism. ! used about three bottles OF Ath-
lophoros, have not had any pain since and
am well OF my rheumatism. Mrs. A. T..
Sherman, l59 Main street, LafaYette. lid.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
The Fine Italian Hand of tho Standard
oil Company Visible.


That bloated, monopolistic, political manip-
ulator, the Standard Oil company, seems to
be tax ing decidedly active hand in politics
this fall, and its present meth ID seems to he
in keeping with those which have msds the
company famous in Ohio politics OF the Allen
O'Myers' stripe. A gentleman, who is in the
employ of the Standard company as a travel
ing salesman, and who is known at the city
where he resides, as a staunch, rock-ribbed
republican and Foraker man, is in
the city, having left the coDpany's headquar-
ters, last evening. Before he started on his
present trip, the local manager (evidently
acting under instructions from the boss ma
nipulator) asked his politics. The salesman
replied that he was dyed in the wool republi-
Gao. Then" quoth the manager, "you will
leave for three weeks trip at once through
the southern part Of the state" "Bu, want
to be at home to vote Tuesday" interposed
the salesman. "Oh that's impossible" said Nr.
Manager, land not at all necessary" This
illustrates the way the STANDARD Oil Co. is
taking advantage of every possible thing to
lessen Judge Forskers majority.
The salesman will vote next Tuesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
DP. Van Norman,s Acad smv

DR.. and Nine. Van Normsu's school tor Ia
dies founded 1857 will reopen October LIST,
at 3lo West 57th street, New York. Special
advantages IN music and modern languages.
Reference: DR.. z. v. Van Norman, Spring
field, o. ass II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Out of the market by the new fuel gas, the
most powerful sgent known. Adopted for
use In all classes Of stoves. On exhibition at
No. IL West High street. A representative
With some means wanted at Springfield Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
At the Wigw.m Tbur,d.v Night

Captain Patrick OFarrell, a regular rat
tier, will be present and speak at the Work
ingmen's meeting at the Wigwam, Thursday
evening. The Wigwam should be and will
be packed. The boys should all be there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Our millinery opening occurs tomorrow,
Thursday, October s,h, when all srs invited
Mrs. J. II. Arbogsst, Market st., between
Main and CoIumDis. 3O9y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

All the line officers are requested to report
at their headquarters, room 10, Commercial
building, this evening, at half past seven
o'clock. Import ant business.
J. s. BoGLE, Col. Comdg.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Scotch Malaria Cure has stood the test Of
30 years. Cures malaria, ague and bilious.
ness. For sale by N. W. Webb & Co., 60 Ar
cade. 3l2,#
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
LOCAL BREVfllES.

Marriage license: James Albert Smith
a I'd Carrie l.. Minnich.
The c. ". Couldock Co. lai1 over here be-
tween trains this morning. They were Ell
route to Dayton.
Dave Cooper eflervescent Dave, was given
I a morning ride up on the hill this motning.
He was gently laid away on ice to cool of.
Republicans of Precinct B, 9th Ward, are
requested to meet At police headquarters,
Thursday evening, for few minutes con-
| sultation.
There will be big excursion to Cincin-
matt Saturday to enable those who wish to
attend the Foraker Hosdly debate to do go.
One dollar round trip.
The directors car OF the Ouio and Missis-
sippI was attached to the n. Y. p. i o. south
west tram this noon. IL contained quite a
delegation of prominent railroad magnstes.
The funeral OF Glenn Mslcomn Billow will
be held Friday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the residence of his father, f. E. Billow, 10
West Southern avenue. Friends invited.
At q meeting OF the teachers and scholars
of the Fret Baptist Sunday school, last Mon
day evening, Chas. Foley, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer, viee D. D. Gardiner,
resigned, who expects TO 90 to Florida soon
The marriage of Mr.. George SIM and Miss
Ida Lu,z took place Tuesday evening at the
brides residence at Xenia, at !
o'clock. Rev. Yockey officiating. A
hundred Invitations were issued tC
the many friends OF the contracting
parties. A number wore present from Dayton
and Springfield. The happy couple have
their little home all furnished and ready for
occupancy.
1t is stated that the rush of land buyers 4
Northern Texas is very great. About the
middle of August the Springfield colony's in
v.stig lting committee, returned from that
state with descriptions and prices on different.
tracts in the northern part OF the state. The
Wichita Falls Herald, of Sept. 90, reports two
OF these tracts now sold to other colonis,s
All Of he committee greatly prefer the north.
ern part of the state, and as other colouist;
are rushing for the best places, prices are said
to be going up with bound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Malaria is a lurking disease sfiiicting thous-
snds. Scotch Malaria Cure will take IL ou,
OF your system. For sale by N. W. Webb 4
Co., so Arcade. 3l2ls
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

For a neat fitting lady's or gentlemsn's GUS
tom made shoe, 60 to Joseph Hruz,, 81 East
High street. Fine work a specially and
good 6t guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

The republican committee will hold meet
ing at the east county building at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. 1t is important that
every member should be present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

There will be meeting of the Seventh
ward republicans, precinct B, tonight. at the
Southern engine house. Ry order of COM
mitteeman
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

Scotch Malaria Cure will eradicate malaria
from your system. For sale by n. W. Webb
h Co, so Arcade 3l2ts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07

We want good man, looking for business in q
more valuable and uBiveQvl interest than the
telephone, on exhibition al No, l. West High
street, Springfield, Ohio 3l3m"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-07
FOR RENT,

L,OR REST-A farm of eighteen acrrs, with
house and barn, Joining lagonda. Rent slI
Der month. 81 30"
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replies-0dds and Ends Of
Information.

Charles L. Paris. Co. G, 1lth n Y H. A, Owosso,
Mich, wishes some comrade would write an ac-
count in THE TRIBUNE. of the capture of Fort Stead
man by the rebels and its recapture by the Union
forces March 20, 1S55.-C. s. Gates, Co. H 4th Pa.
Atkinson, Neb., would like to see account of
Crooks campaign in w. Fa.-Isaac Rear, Co. E,
4th n. V Cav, streator, H., would like to have
some member of the 4th n. Y. Cav. write ac-
count of the doings of that regiment from the time
1t left Franklin. W. Va. until it mustered out.
He would also like to have some comrade write
account of the death of Capt. Hart of Co. E.
4th y. y. Cav.--H. "A. Bliss, Toand. Conn.,. would
like to hear from some of the sth Vt. boys an ae-
count of the battles they participated in.-Dan1
X. Forbes, Co. B. 18th Tenn. Cav, Carter Furnace,
Tenn, would like to hear, through THE TRIBUNE,
from some of his old eomrades.-NIrs. II. Michel
back, Delaware. o., would like to see something
in THE TRIBUNE from any member of the 5th Z. $.
Cav. concerning the action near Beaver Dam, Va,
May 10. IS64-Edward Lowell, Washington, ID.
c. writes that he would be glad to communi-
cation in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE from any of the
four who got back from the foraging expedi-
ton at EGstport Miss, spoken of by A. j. Smith,
in recent issue of THE TRIBUNE.-Judson I'll.
Dowd Co. T., 10th n. Y. Cav, Woleott n. ",
would like to some of the exploits of his regi-
ment in THE TRIBUNE.-J. W. Crawford, Fair
port, Mo, would like to see communication in
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE from some member of Co.
/, Seth Mo.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Tribune Exchange.

20 would like TO exchange autographs with SOL
oilers SONS and dauglters.-Garri W. Anderson,
Rock and. Me.
Viii some send me advertising cards to add
TO my collection Jennie A Genning Pine Hill
Wis
] viii exchange photographs with the young
ladies OF New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
raDia-iiox PSI. Hope Valley, r. L.
Who VIII send songs for the scrap-b book of a girl
whose uncles cousins and grandfather were in the
Union army Mary T.. Lavender. Stockton, Kan.
Minnie C. Dean ] would like To Exchange crazy
quilt patches and lace-worIl patterns with you.
Ida II. Iuster, Box II. Gleniield, Pa.
Father would bc grateful for the address of Lieut..
i. {. Mills, 3Sd Mass Fathers name Is j. X. Cush-
man, slst Me. StacCyVIlle. Iowa.
" III some one send me directions how 10 crochet
a iichu of some kind OF wooden stuff:-Bettic But
der. Grcencslstle. Ind
Vino viii send me the name and address of q re-
spOiisible firm IA Fsssalc. y. j. where silk goods
can be purchased al wholesale.-Charles l.. Bond
Fort Custer Montana.
To the one seuding me the most pieces OF silk or
saiIn j Will send some decsiconanie picturcs-
Annie Tyler. Box s62 Mestfield Mass
a soldiers of %. dark hair and ewes n clerk
and living IA the city can secure a good CORE
sponaent ia soldiers daughter of II 10y writing TO
Lolita. Lock Box 207. Mt. Pleasant Hone Valley
L. i. II. s.-Mhat do the Club think of dancing?
Frank y. Giese: VIII you tell as JUS; where An
Jacksonville Prison situated? Hope to hear
again from Ida l.. Jogsdon and Clarindl Father
Eofild like 10 hear from some one in his command
Name. Thomas Butts, Co. A. 42d ILL.,; first ffer
then ciIiee bugier; wounded at Dallas Ga-Lydia
Butts. Tobias. Neb.
would like sire words Of "Curfew Must Not
Rag Tonight The daughter OF true blue
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
HAMPTON SOLDIERS HOME.


lnf0spitabie treatment or q WaysariHg Comrade.
To THE EDITOR: made visit lately to the
Soldiers Home. near Fortress Monroe, and
thought a description might interest my COM
rades who anticipate visiting there. / arrived
during severe rain storm, in hack, and in
quired for an acquaintance / wished to visit
was informed that he had gone to Washington.
1 then applied to the Sergeant-Major for SUBJ
sstence for day two, and was informed
very roughly that there was no room for me
and | then inquired for the Post GAL Com
mander and found Conrrade Kulp who told
ME that the Governor Was GA. t. man, and
would no doubt find accom- m oda, ions for me
that he wouldn't go back on GAR. man.
Dinner being ready, he invited me to eat.
did So and then went to see the Governor.
After waiting an hour or two, / was informed
that his Royal Highness would condescend to
see me. / presented my card. and stated what
l wanted. He simply said From Arkansas,
ehY Haven't any room for you" and passed
out; didn't even recognize my salute. L re-
turned to Comrade kulp's room, and found he
had been called to headquarters for the heinous
crime of inviting an old soldier to eat dinner
at the Governments expense. / wanted to
pay for it, but he said NO" l shook the mud
off my feet and departed in the rain a-foot for
the boat-landing. Being unable to walk that
far the prospect was anything but agreeable,
but fortunately negro came along in a cart
and gave me ride. If the Governor chances
to see this, and another soldier, sick and lame,
comes to him, l hope he won't turn him out in
the rain with the blessing of Fraternity, 10y
atty, and Charity.
l am credibly informed by an inmate of the
Home that the Hampton Base Ball Club plays
in the grounds of the Home, and two or three
dozen of them at such times by invitation share
the hospitality of the Home and eat at their
tables. Does Uncle Sam issue extra rations fer
those men, and refuse an old sick and lame
soldier? Will the Governor please rise and
explain?-J. W. BEACH, Adjutant, Lyon Post,
Eureka Springs, Ark.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
COrne, the Italian.


The author of "reminiscences of Newport"
has preserved several anecdotes of this Italian,
who introduced the tomato to Newport tables.
One of them illustrates the fact that life
tables" are based on the acreage duration of
life, and that some persons, like Sir Moses Mon
tefiore, apparently set the ordinary laws of
longevity at defiance.
In his I'D year COrne was persuaded to buy
an annuity. The Massachusetts Hospital Life
Insurance Company, on his payment of 81 $50,
agreed to pay him 500 every six months during
his life. The old man lived ID years to enjoy
hisannuity. He received in all So, COG, much to
the surprise and loss Of the company. As the
cashier was called upon, year after year, to
make payments to this persistent annuitant, it
seemed as if the company had caught a
Methuselah.
With laugh that almost choked him, the
old Italian used to say, as he received his semi
annual check:
"De Precedent he say he very glad so well,
but / know he lie all de time. He no know
how much macaroni, how much oil, how much
tomato eat. My grandfather he die when he
100, my father when he 102, and II live
forever!"
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Our Young Recruits.

TELLING THE BRAVE STORY OVER.
Pa was soldier in Co c, Tooth n. Y, almost
three years; PA and ma think everything of THE
TRIBUNE; have n sister and two brothers.-Ray-
mond Richardson f9}, Dcton. Wis
Papa served in Co. X I'D Wis, and WAS wounded
at Resaca Ga and carries the bali to-day; have
four sisters and three brothers; Ike to hear mo-
Their read the letters.-Joseph Mitchell Q0), Harton,
Iowa.
Papa served in Co B, 9th Ohio; am 10 but do
not wear bangs; l have four brothers, the oldest
INLAY Briggs (l0l, Alton Iowa
My father served in Co. A, 18th Mo-; wounded at
the battle of Shiloh; would like to hear from sol
diers boys.-Arva L. Green 90, Green City, Mo.
Fred. {. Wilson 10 Burlington Mich, would
like the little boys and girls to write him.
Papa served in the 9Th Pa Reserves, 5th U. s.
Art, and 18th p. and was wounded three times:
name Levi c. Baker; will exchange letters and
cards with soldiers children.-Anna V. Baker 90,
Ncstor Ny
Pa was soldier of the 10Th Ind have one ss-
ter and one brother; hope some soldier girl will
write me- We proud of THE TRIBUNE.-Sallie
B. Merritt, Schemes Point. Ind.
Father lost his health while serving in the Tth
Ill Cav he died in 1879; mother and live with
uncle; send love to THE TRIBUNE.-Elmer Dee
ga. Stonington, III.
/ am a little boy, but am very much interested in
THE TRIBUNE. which papa has always taken. Papa
a soldier in Co. f, 18th y. J. TIE TRIBUNE is
ours forever.-Norman E. Wilson, Long Branch
NJ.
Papa is not a soldier but we take THE TRIBUNE
and like to hear mamma read the letters from the
little boys and girls / am six years Old. and have
three little brothers, named Clark. Clarence, and
baby Charley. We live on homestead out here
in Dakota, and burn twisted hay. 1 help mamma
wash dishes and tend Charley.-Bertha 4. Collier
Templeton, Oak.
had five uncles in the war; one was killed at
the battle of New Creek, w. Va and one was lost
by the explosion of the Sulana; his name was
James o. Griffin, Co. /, 5Oth Ohio; three got home
safe. l have two little brothers, Wallace and Her
bert Weall think THE TRIBUNE very nice.-Mamie
Griffin, Cameron, Mo-
/ am a daughter of a soldier who was a Sergeant
in Co. G, l2Sth n. Y; served two years and five
months in regiment; six months prisoner of war
in Libby Belle Isle and Salisbury. n. e.. I'm 10
years old and go to school, and have one brother
Ii. would like to hear from another little girl of
the same age.-Lizzie Keane. +. Canaan, Ct
i have peced four quilts and am piecng one
more with 100 pieces in the block attend school
daily; daughter of veteran of the Dist Ohio
Battery and member of Sam Allen Post, Kirkland
O. Long live THE TRIBUNE, Will Birdie T. send
name and card and | viii send mine.-M. +.
Phelps u4) Little Mountain, o.