davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
The New Jewish Widows ana On phans
Home.

One Of the most successful of
the many admirable charitable and
eleemosynary institutions of New
Orleans is the Jewish Widows and
Orphans Home ON Jackson street.
During neary half a century this
institution has cared for thousands
of widows aud children of Jewish
faith.
In the long number of years that
this institution has been in opera
tion, the Jewish population of the
Southern States has increased
greatly, aud Jackson Street Asy-
lum, improved and added to as it
has been, is no longer large enough
to answer the demands made upon
it from the Jews of oil portions o.
the South.
It has been deemed necessary
by our. .fellow.citizens TO construct
a new and larger asylum, which
with that on Jackson street, will
suffice for the wants of the widows
aud orphans of their religious faith
in the Southwestern States; and
the work of raising the money
among those interested in this
asylum will begin at once.
Rev. DIR. Gutheim, of the Temple
Sinai. leaves this city on Tuesday
evening to visit the Jewish.con
gregatiOns Of the Southern States
for the purpose of obtaining theiI
subscriptions to this fund, and
will make Montgomery his first
stopping place.-Times-De
DIR. j. X. Gutheim is q man O
eloquence and ability aud has lonl
occupied a high position in th'
estimation Of his fellow citizens
of New Orleans. He will be il
Greenville soon as indicated il
the foregoing, and will deliver
lecture in behalf of the new Jewisl
Orphan Asylum. This is one o
the noblest of the many institu
tions by which the Jews have ties
tilted their humanity and charity
We trust that the appeal in its be
half will elicit a liberal respons
from Jews and Christians VIII
in this community have alway
generously joined efforts ii beha
of their respective religious an
charitable objects. Timely motto
will be given of DR.. G.'s coming.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
ICE CREAM SALOON.

l haye opened my Ice Cream
Saloons in elegant style and keep
on hand at all hours the best Ice
Cream and Sherbet. l will have
q Bill of Fare for the different
kinds each day; and l am also
prepared to furnish it by the
quart half gallon and gallon, nice
ly packed in Ice, to families, at the
following rates; Per quart so cts.
per half gallon, 81; per gallon
81 70. And will deliver same al
once. Yours respectfully,
May16.4w A. YAGER.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
KEYNOTE 10 HEALTH.

Health is wealth. Wealth is in.
dependence. The keynote is DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the best cough syrup in the world.
Cures coughs, colds, pains in the
chest, bronchitis and primary con.
sumption. One dose gives instant
relief in every case. Take no 9th.
er. Price so cents and $1.O0.
Samples free. Sold by A. b. Fin
lay & Co. 2
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

Notice is directed to the adver.
tisement of the old and thoroughly
established "Pratt Gin Stand Com
pany,r Memphis. The Gins now Of
fered for sale comprise all late i'm
provements. revolving box heads,
feeders and condensers, vastly
increasing the simplicity and eff
fectiveness of their operation
Among the many certificates Of
planters in the Pratt Gin pamphlets
of this years Issue, we note those
of Messrs. Matt +. Johnson, Il. f
Miller, Jas. s. Peak, j. f. Stokes
James s. Richardson and F. NJ
Acree; all experienced planters o
this vicinity. June l3-lm
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Cotton Worms at Work.

Gainesville, June. 10.-The cot
ton worms have devastated many
fields in this vicinity and are doing
much damage in Cook and Mon.
tague counties and portion of the
Indian Territory. No other crop
has been attacked.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

When 1t is taken into consideration
the fact that whiskey is used largely by
those who seek its medical benefits, the
Purity and merits of the Whiskies sold,
becomes question of great Importance.
!. ". Harper's Nelson Co. whiskey
has been before the public for many
years, its Purity is not only guaranteed
by the 1istiller, but is commented on by
great number Of the most eminent
Physicians in the United States.
Sold by L. Hexter & Bro,
Greenville, Miss
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Rangers Notice.

Taken up BY George Green, on the
Red Leaf plantation, on the 3lst day Of
March, lSS5, a MOUsE COLORED MARE
MULE. Is hands high, $ good saddle mule
and goes all the gaits. white collar mark
extending downward about two inches
GU each side Of shoulders, no brand.
mealy mouth.
The owner Of the above described es-
tray is hereby notified To come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
heraway or she will be dealt with as the
law directs.
LEM COLLIER. Ranger.
Greenville, Miss, June ). 1885.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
IA Prodigy.

in the show case oi
of Greenville two
oats, each the product
Train. One bunch, red
each extra large and
he'd. The other, white
tl5 stalks equally dne
|mens were brought in
r. Shields, manager
hardson's Swiftwatel
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Indian Outrages.

Silver City, N. NJ. May 3O.-Sinee
the Apaches' outbreak at San
Carlos Reservation on the It'll
inst, it is estimated that sixty per
sons have been killed. Not only
have they taken the lives of the
whites they captured, but they
have tortured and mutilated theil
bodies in a horrible manner es
pecially those of women.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
capt. watt StOns.


Capt. Watt Stone, Of Washing
ton county, Miss, who is in the
race for Auditor of Public Ae-
counts, was a welcome caller al
our office yesterday. Capt. Stone
Is very solid gentleman, a true
representative of the river eoun.
ties, aud would fll the position to
which he aspires as aeeeptably IS
any Of the other aspirants. We
hope that the captains stay here
may be a pleasant one.-NateheI
Democrat.
To the stranger within her
gatesn a 'stay in" Natchez can but
be pleasant.
Capt. s. is now at home from an
extended trip in Tuniea, COahoma
DeSoto, Tallahatchie, Grenada
and other counties. II is needless
fer us to say that he has shown
our neighbors a pretty good speci
men of Washington county elec
tiOneering. He has made good
solid impression where ever he
has been. And while we have nc
idea that he will lose a Delta vote
is going 10 gather delegates from
some counties which will amaze
his competitors.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
ToOvnsrs OF Dogs.

By order Of the Council Of the
town of Greenyille. notice is here
by given that all dogs caught run
ming at large in said town after
June 22nd inst, will have the death
penalty executed upon them.
W. X. GILDART, Marshal.
June l3-2ts.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
The Earthquake In the Vale Of Cash
mere.

Calcutta, June 8.-Dispatcbes
continue to be received here
about the earthquake in the Vale
of Cashmere. Whole villages have
been destroyed, and Dubgood,
Jamalapar and Ovar have disap-
peared entirely, having been com.
pletely engulfed in the awful con-
WILSON'S.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

An examination Of the Washing.
ton Monument this morning con.
firms the report that the capstone
had been shattered by lightning
A break was made by the light
ming on the northeast corner ol
the capstone, and four fragments
fell to the ground, where they
were found to-day nearly forty
feet from the base of the monu
ment. The engineer in charge il
spending the day at the top of tn,
shaft, carefully inspecting the in
jury to the stone. To repair thu
damage will require the resettin!
of several stones. Washington
Dispatch.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Citation Notice.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI:
TO Mary Standiford, the Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chaneery Court Of the County Of
Washington, In said State. at Rules, on
the First Monday of July, 1855, to de-
fend the suit in said court Of Alfred
Standiford, Jr., wherein you are de-
fendant. 4. NJ. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of the Chaneery Court Of Wash
ington county, Miss.
May 9TH, 1885. may lG-43 +w
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

N. o. s. I. II. r. has es-
supper and breakfast
B Mrs. Burdotte. This
pne eating house along
winch a traveller can get
eal.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

iion of a telephone ex.
depot of the L., n.
R. wo uld be a great con
both to the agent and
the road. We doubt
will soon be established
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

IN receipt of a catalogue
M. College, Starkyille,
rrent year. The COM
! exercises of this year
70 on Monday next, will
ual interest.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

TrrTrT more money fhan af anything Ole BY
IN taking an ngenry for the best selling
" kli book out. beginners succeed gFandly
None Fail. Terms frss.
lIslts1s Hoos.to Portland slsine.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

We are requested to say that
until further notice the steamer
Grant will hereafter extend her
trips to Leota. The Grant will
leave Leota every morning at 9
n. m.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

!. Hall, living upon the
zee, has favored us with
Irish potatoes fine
take the prize at a veg.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
TIE River

The following is thereeord from
the Government Water Gauge for
the past week;
Above low water mark.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
EIrSt BlOom,

h year, June Is, from
! IsOu,s LAGRANGE place ;
Il manager, grown by
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

We are sole agents for this place, for
the Celebrated Times-Democra Cigar
-ihe best cent smoke In the world.
Fine Tobacco q speciality.
apis HEAD & co.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

offer goods in their line at
low prices. Parties desir-
their cash where IL would
good will do well to see
" thing warranted. apis
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
b PLANTERS.

es Of Hay, Grain and ali
ptaticn goods, our country
fed not go away from home
fe guarantee satisfaction.
HEAD & co.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

eharkey county special
Ar. N. T. Bsggett was
rk Of the Courts.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
90 Q
That Means Summer.

But we are fixed for II. We will INC
joking now) guarantee to keep yor
COOL II you will call in and get one o.
our MIDSUMMER outfits. More nice
thin ABSOLUTELY, COOL CLOTH
ING than we would attempt to describe
Come in and let us FREEZE you--as 4
were,
WARNER 81 SEARLES.
kool klothiers,
l3l Washington Street,
Vicksbug, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

\. Archer will occupy
bre next week d. (Dar.
III its solid walnut coun.
belving, 1t is the most
furnished store in
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13


| Marks, formerly with
Democrat, has been
among our citizens
past week for the New
British Art" a hand
be of engravings pub
!. Appleton & Co. He
bite successful, aud re-
to express his hearty
3 for courtesies reeeiv.
bvllle.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

PEDIGREE.
Clydesdale Jock is dark bay. His
dam was a cross from the "French and
Jasper" stock. lie was sired by Young
Clydsdale Jock, was bred by John Tor
renee of Scarboro. near Toronto, Canada.
His sire, old Clydesdale Jock, was bred
by John Robb. Of New Monkland, near
Glasgow. Scotland. lie is perfect type
of the famous "Clydesdale" stock his
progenitors, both male and female, be-
ing among the most noted prize takers
of Scotland.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
His shelves, counters aud show
cases are loaded down with
SPRING AND SUMNER SUITS,
Lisle Thread, Nainsook and Bal.
briggan UNDERWEAR,
SCARFs in endless variety,
And all other wear suitable fol
the season. may30-3t
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
and weather.

|ps fell throughout the
hast Monday evening
rops are still progress.
! and are remarkably
|rass.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

Mares kept on grass at 81 per month !;
grain fed at $40 per month-at owners
risk. All bills for keep cash, and season
cash. Insurance due when mares are
known to be in foal. Mares bred by
season can be returned free in 1886 II
horses or Jack are in my possession.
season, Ist March to Ist August.
mch28 q. II. SMITH.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
BRILL'S BOOM.

Promptly upon the approach OF
warm weather,
SOL. BRILL,
The Clothing caterer of Greenville,
comes to the front with goods
suitable for the occasion,
and is now Offering
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
EARLY CLOSING.
During the Summer, beginning
JUNE 1st.

our house will be closed daily,
EXCEPT SATURDAY, at early dark.
We earnestly ask all to call be.
fore that time.
Respectfully.
HEATHMAN, SMITH & Co
MAY 20, 1eS5-lm
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Petition for Liquor License.

To the Hon Board of Supervisors Of Washing.
ton County, Miss;
Ths undersigned citizens Of District No. Z
respectfully petition your honorable body IL
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
George Washington

The handsomest, best bred saddle stall
lion in the State. win serve at $40 per
season; $40 to insure.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

Edwards and Burke, Of
he'll, N. o. s. T. r. r.,
] the Lake Washington
ast Tuesday to locate
hey will be as follows ;
hter, Way Side, Avon,
| Johnson Erwins, and
plantations.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Letter LIST.

List of advertised letters in Post Office
at Greenyille, Miss, June l3, 1885:
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
RAW HATS.

RAW HATS.
bw in stock a large and
|rtmeut of
RAW II ATS,"Wa
sell at
h REDUCED PRICES.
Sol. BRILL.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
Inc Markets.
SEPiRTURES.

Holm II. Evans, Hot
|H. Purcell aud family,
|. A. Pollock and fam
y. and Or. Baird and
uunower, for Coopers
er locating their fami.
Purcell, Pollock and
eturn.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
FIRST Of the Season.

end thanks to Mr.. H. 7.
q bag of beautiful ripe
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13
John Compton.

A fine Jack, l4l hands high. viii
serve at $40 per season.
The Greenville times., 1885-06-13

Persons calling for thsahove leilers will please
saw Isndysrfisrd - Wn YxnuEn. 7 N
b CARRIE YKReER. Asst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25
Probate Court.

81 of Vim II West; will ad to probate and
Hanah f. West ap admrX with will annexed
bon in sum of $1,000, ap; notice to creditors
TO Jne term.
Esof VIM Reddck; ord on cXtr To pay to
Name. Aud, legatee, $500 legacy, under will.
Est Benz q Foster; final rep of acts ap
and orered rec; est declared settled and eXtrs
dismisd.
Est OF rah Franks; same order.
Est of'ilsey Brewick same order.
Est OF "a Danielson; adj of claims.
Est OF allace Walsworth; adj inv app, bill
and WHO'S rel and rel apd.
Est OF DE Ryall; adj inv app.
Est OF W Pollock; adj inv app.
Est OF Aled y Roberts: adj.
Est OF Soin Doane; adj.
Est OF Doi Us Clark; adj.
Est OF Shaf Green; adj.
Est oil Johheahy; adj.
hst oil lIos ark final rep app, est declared
settled anu aux discharged.
clarcd settled aiadmr dis
Est of Harry adams. fin rem ann ord of
olstr!out'oh' 0aucOl for supplemental final
rep.
Isl OF aaron PIN; same order
Est Of Israel jon fin re, ann es, dacIaraa
settled aud eXtr disssrd
Est of Henry Bru-. order for final settle.
ment to May term.
Est Of Vim Mitcheiudy for a. cor - in
ayor Of Norman q. SW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25
vast number OF personal admirers ana triehuS

vast number OF personal admirers anu i'iehu'
for her future happiness.
Four years ago little Maud Powell leit her
many friends in Aurora, and accompanied by
her mother, sailed for Europe for the purpose
of cultyating her already remarkable talent
in producing sweet strains from the violin
Sunday evening last she returned home AFTER
a severe course Of study with the greatest
masters of the Old World, with the assurance
that if she lives fame has many laurcls 10
place upon her brow, and that undoubtedly
she will very soon take front rank III her pro-
fession. While in England She had the dis
tingushed honor of playing before the mem
bers of the Royal family in the persons OF the
Princess Louise and Marquis Of Lorne An
invitation was extended her to visit kcnslng-
ton Palace, and play before the Prince OF
Wales, but a previous engagement prevented
The Dukes of Edinburgh and Albany cach
had the pleasure of hearing exquisite strains
from Miss Maud's violin, rs did many other
persons of note. During her stay III London
Professor Joachim, who has no superior III the
violin world, met the little lady, and alter
hearing her, said he did not believe IN proul-
giles but that she was an artist In Berlin she
came into possession of Il violin, the like OF
which probably docs not exist in the United
States, and It's very rare in Europe. III Is
called a "Guarncrus," and has the date inside
of 1919, being, therefore, just 2lO years oId'
To an ordinary observer it Is an old battered
and patched "lddlc," but to an experienced
violin PLAYER it is priceless treasure. Aurora
is proud of Maud Powell, and well 1t may
be, for to-day, standing as she does, NJ the
threshold of life, with the pl0udits OF the old
World ringing in her cars, and Wondrous
career open before her, she has the same
sunny.tempcrcd dcmcanor which was char"c-
tcristic of her as child Miss Powell Will
appear in New York city next fall, ana VIII
make her debut in grand concert under the
management of Theodore Thomas. She has
brilliant future spread out before her.
Monday night last the rink gave an excel
lent attraction in the persons of A. +. smith,
the celebrated fancy and scientific skater,
Warren Wood, the bcyclSt, and little Minnie
Douglass, the baby skater, only seven years
old. Smiths performance on the rollers was
remarkable, and it is the general verdict that
he is the best skater that has made his APP
pcarcd at the rink.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25
MARRIAGES..


Edwin c Brewster and Katie l. Foote.
Frank Crampert and Margaret Multneye r
John G Daily and Alice III Morris.
Samuel Baker and Mrs Mary Dornbush.
Martin McGetrick and Mary Murphy.
Amos Luckey and Lauretta Fogle.
Frederick Rosson and Catharine Theurer.
John Salisbury and Alice Richey.
William Verzagt and Elizabeth Gillett.
Herman II Sieying and Hattie Trabing
George Senton and Polly Wallace.
JAS II Weeks and Mary Mclean.
John Landgraf and Katharine kolanZick.
Nicholas Howe and Mary Agnes Stephens
james c Leslie and Mary DAWSON.
John J Wooley and Alice Werner.
Willis f GochanOus and Lizzie VI Neljlcson.
Ole Nelson and Hannah Anderson.
George Ncyrey and Maria Murcks-
StanislaUs Ladzinski and Mrs MaSdalcna
NJ mike.
Banks c Alvord and Jennie Rowe.
Thomas Champey and Rebccca McMulIin
John d Geary and Mary A Mcdonnell.
Daniel Sumner and Agnes Hartshorn.
Jas " Corcoran and Mary + Connolly.
l. VIM Won Schrccb and Jencttc Wylle.
Louis Schmitt and Mary Jamisen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25
THE COUkT%.


The heirs of Esther Chapman, La sale
lady, will it is said, contest the Will.
The cases on the criminal docket of the
circuit will be taken up next Monday.
Sui was instituted last Thurs day in the cir
cult court by j. f. Calvin against j. O. Har-
ris for SANDER, damages being placed at 3d.
600
Suit has been instituted agains' John {.
Vanatta by Jennie Hoclm, for seduction and
breach of promise, damages being placed at
$40, 900.
Last Wednesday II. 5 Gilbert ~ Co., who
had begun suit for $3!j against William
Mooney, were awarded the full amount of the
note as above. The defendant claimed that
he had not executed The note and that it was
a forgery.
The case of Richards V. Richards, divorce,
was begun in the Circuit Court last Wcdncs-
day. The male portion OF Tie matrimonial
firm is the defendant. Some two years ago he
babe lis wife goodbye and started for Ger
many. He had no sooner been well on his
way when his wife began suit for divorce, al
lcging descrtion, bat the husband returned in
tllllt 10 NtltuV Hl!hNtIl' nv Nh0c was ''''-
iourncd Thursday afternoon until yesterday
at . o'clock, on account of the illness of d. B.
Snow, who i, one of the lawyers for the plain'
tiff.
Following are the names Of the petit jul
rors to be called next Monday: August Brady
Peter II. Weber, James KIeiber, Allen; John
Kangley, A. j. NASH, \. Bickerton, VIM.
Stark, Bruce; Wallace Ever, Brookteld; John
Strain, Dayton; Eugene Mooar, Jon McLaugh-
lin, Earl; Henry 7. Massey, Freedom; Mi
chael Krishe, Ed. Gilman, Grovcand; F.
Dornbush, Jerry Callahan, La Sale; James
Vanhorn, Mcrden; Charles Watson, Miller;
&. W. Rhca, Arthur Shck, Mendoza; 7. N.
Brown, Manlius; Otis X. Lcmcre, August
Shafer, Worthwhile; Joseph Savage, f. II. l..
Swindlcr, George A. Padgett, Ottawa; Jerry
Fluhcrty, VIM. Sperbcr, John Mcdonald, At
rust Wobreick, Peru; Gustav Miller, Rich
land; Lyle l.. Shaver, Lewis Mason, q. X
Bingham, Rutland; Henry kistlcr, South
Ottawa; Frank Blessing, Serena; VIM. Turner,
Peter Highland, Utica.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25
Congress Contempla-
ting Changing
it's Color.
And Recommends that a
Contract he Made with
F. w. Devoe e. Co.

TO furnish their Ready Mixed Paints,
as upon actual analysis they have found
them to be the best Paints on the market
made of the very best materials, and guar
anteed to cover more surface and weigh
more to the gallon than any other paint
that is manufactured. The Paint is sold
in Ottawa by E. Y. Griggs. He also keeps
the best brands of strictly Pure White Lead
and Oil, and full line of Painters Sup
plies. A complete stock of Fresh and Pure
Drugs and Chemicals. Also School Books
and School Supplies. Teachers and small
dealers supplied with Writing Paper and
Envelopes at Chicago prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25

On Monday night last the closing argu-
were made and the case given to the jury,
which, on the first ballot, found verdict for
the complaining witness, Jennie Hoclm.
Tuesday morning, f. F. Bull, John c. Nanat-
ta's lawyer, made a motion for a new trial.
The following persons have been sub
poenaed as jurors in the county court next
Monday: John Prendergast, J. q. Wilson,
Bruce; f. c. Lewis, Jas. Reynolds, Deer
Park; f. Rowland, Wallace; 7. c. Watts,
South Ottawa; Uriah Miller, Ottawa; Albert
Reese, Grand Rapids; II. Yocum, Farm
Ridge; Samuel Rhodes, Utica; John II
'ance, Farm Ridge; Lacey Hibbs, Grand
hpids.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25

Est Of William Reddick; order on extr to
pay $3.50 to Elizabeth A. Strawn, lcgatee un
der will.
Est of George Middleton; ord for fin set It
June term.
Estate OF Eunicc Pouudstonc; Freeman ,
Poundstonc app admr, bond in sum of $40
600 with Elias Case As surety; notice to credl-
tors to June term.
Est of Philip Campbell, bill ad to probate
and Margaret Campbell app eXtrx; bond IN
sum of 81 900 with Patrick Barton and John
Kcnneny as surctics, app; notice to creditors
to June term.
Est of Ansil Warehouse; bill ad to pro,
bate and Isaac app eXtrx; bond IN sum OF
IS 800 with Benjamin f, Lincoln and Leonard
Hodgman as suereties, app; notice to credit
ors to June term.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25

able. The offer of the Home Improve
ment Society to donate trees to those who
desire to plant them should Cause big
demand for them. Along the road at
the Ottawa cemetery shade trees have
be an planted this week. Let the work go
on of clearing up and identifying the city.
Those who are negligent in putting their
premises in a good sanitary condition
should be compelled to do so by The health
officer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-04-25

Mrs VIM II Rose, Brooktield, girl.
" Jno Figglc, Strcator, girl.
" VI II Regain, Marseilles, boy.
" John Shartel, Streator, girl.
" Michael Miller, Strcator, boy.
" Michael Clasen, Mendoza, girl.
" j Newton, Streator, boy.
" Walter Newton, Streator, girl.
" Jno Kennedy, Groveland, boy.
" II NJ Howell, Dana, girl.
a VIM Loudon, Dana, boy.
g" ? j Kiley, Ottawa, girl.
" f j Weiss, Ottawa, boy.
" WP Durham, Brooktield, girl.
" VIM Mead, Streator, boy.
" Chas Cadman, Strcator, boy.
Walter Bramley, Streator, girl.
" VIM Mead, Streator, boy.
" w ?. Durham, La Sale, girl.
" w T. Canon, Meriden, boy.
L" Richard Wilson, Earl. boy.
e" Thos Mccartney, Ottawa, boy.
d" j NJ Black, Farm Ridge, girl.
&" VI Gleason, Strcutor, boy.