davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
SOME POINTS OF LAW FOR PUBLISHERS
AND SUBSCRIBERS.

SOME POINTS OF LAW FOR PUBLISHERS
AND SUBSCRIBERS.
A postmaster is required to give no.
tice by letter (returning a paper does
not answer the law when subscriber
does not take his paper from the office,
and state the reason for its not being
taken, and a neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publisher
fol- the payment.
Any person who takes paper from
the postoffice, whether directed,to his
name or another, or whether he has
subscribed or not, is responsible for the
paw.
If a person orders his paper discon-
tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or
the publishers may continue to send it
until payment in made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken
from the office or not. here can be no
legal discontinuance until the payment
is made.
If the subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at Il certain time. and the
publisher continues to send 1t, the sub
scriber is bound to pay for it ii he takes
it out of the office. The law proceeds
upon the groud that man must pay
for what he uses.
he courts have decided that refus-s
ing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the postoffice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud
Annual election of officers of the w
G.. T. U. will be held at Presbyterian
church Wednesday, August s. Also
delegates will be elected to attend the
county convention. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Jos. Allen loans money.
DO not put offsecuring that premium
The North Dakota Farmer-nntil it
is too late.
II you want to borrow money on real
estate call at the Herald office and have
an application made out.
Any person wanting to purchase one
of the best quarter sections in Turner
county Will hnd that they can get a
bargain by calling at this office soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
Plenty of Water

To grind with at the Finley Mills.
Farmers, bring along your spring
grinding, and we guarantee good -four
and good turn out.
NORTON s. GERKEN,
Proprietors Finley Roller Mills.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
At Pioneer Drug store.

All kinds of Chesterman & Barrow's
carbonated drinks, and that boss lem
onade. Also the greatest temperance
drink on earth,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the most success
ful preparation ever produced for
Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux
and Chronic Diarrhoea and thousands
OF persons will certify that they be-
lieve their lives have been saved by
this great remedy. 1t is the one pre-
paration that every family and every
travelling man should be provided with,
especially during the summer months.
Many cases of Chronic Diarrhoea that
had resisted all other treatment and
bafiled the skill of good Physicians
have been permanently cured by it.
Sold by Emiel Brauch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
BARGAINsl BARGAlNsH

To reduce our stock of Dress Goods
we will make special prices for the
next 60 days. "for cash OF produce"
We have nice line at prices from .
cents to S1.O0 a yard. Cad early if you
want bargain.
PIER s. FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
To The Ladies'.

We will sell you Dress Goods cheaper
than the cheapest tor the next 60 days
We must reduce our stock.
PIER & FERGuSoN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
NIolasses Making.

Our farmers who are going to make
molasses this season and have new
machinery to buy should begin to look
around them, finding where the best
and cheapest can be had. We refer
our farm readers to the well known
house of Chapman & Co., Madison,
Ind, who manufacture a full line of
these goods. They make the best,
cheapest and simplest self-skimming
Evaporator we know of. Their adver-
tisment will be found elsewhere in this
paper If interested send for their
Catalogue.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, /. o. o.
Meets every Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
in Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend.
PETER ALLEN, Sec'y. o. o. SNYDER, N. C.
E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, GAR.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
att p. m., In Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, g 4:53 p. m.
ereignt, 80 2o5 p, m.
GOING WRIST.
Passenger, No. a s:s2 a. m,
Frelght, 10 1890 p. M.
Sioux City.
Yanktop trains connect at Centrevllle with
both morning and evening passenger.
". A. THRALL. Gcn1 Ticket Agent.
w. L. WoRTMAE. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

Reasons why you should buy the Mccormick:
exporting telegraph
Chicago
in Turner together.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
Tofar.,nclrs;

10 fHIJncIas eltal
wish to- engage work for a binder
in wheat and oat harvest.
EAuRA a. ALDERMAN. q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02

We have a sample Of the Mccormick Steel
Frame Binder with Simple Knotter, Only
Seven Pieces, all set up ready for
Your Inspection
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-08-02
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

q, s. OkHICERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

raised regiment of infantry, the Thirty
first North Carolina. and was made n
captain He was speedily promoted 20 IL
Lieutenant coi0nclcy. and served until the
battle of Roanoke Island. where. Feb. =.
1862. he was captured by burnside
forces. He was. after n short imprison-
ment parolcd In the autumn Of 1852 he
was elected member from Wake TO the
legislature. and upon the adjournment of
that body was appointed by Governor L.
b Vance 70 the position of adJutant gen
eral. In 1863 be resigned this commission.
and was again elected 20 the legislature
being the only member OF his part; who
was elected in the county. ln 1850 he was
appointed by Governor ". W. Holden 70
superior court Judge. and the legislature
next following elected him to that posi-
ton for life. In 1866 hc married daugh-
tor Of the late Dr. + J. haywood, OF
Raleigh. lie resigned in November. 1851
IN 1863 ne was chairman IF the state
Democratic executive committee and did
excellent work in the campaign. In 1916
he was . Democratic clec.5r on the lllden
ticket for the state at large. 50 able was
his work that tho North Carolina deieT3-
ton recommended him appointment as
attorney general Of the United States. In
1856 he was he candidate for tho nomina-
ton for governor against Thomas J. Jar
Wis. now minister 10 Brazil The latter
won. but Fowlc made a splendid canvass
for him. In 1884 he was defeated for the
congressional nomination by Hon. W. K.
Cox. but took very active part in the
latters canvass. The legislature OF
iSsI-j asked President Cleveland to APP
point him solicitor general lie was nom
mated for governor by the state conyen
ton. NAY 81. 1853, after a prolonged
contest with Charles VI Stcdman and ;
r. Alexander. two Of the most popular
mon in the state, for the nomination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

located in these parts. and the journey
from Great Bend was made by canoe up
the Tioughnioga from Binghamton, for
there were no roads through this then
western wilderness.
Passing his boyhood there. young Baker
at the age of IS went 70 Aurora, y. y, 70
continue his apprenticeship at the trade
Of saddery and harness making. and two
years later moved to Montyille near
Moravia. Cayuga county. where he Joined
Sylvan Lodge. No. 229 now SO. ~. of
Morayia. o. March H. 1916. only nine
days after becoming of age. thus making
him probably the Oldest Mason IN the
world lie has the original recomrncnda-
ton for membership. dated Feb. 10, 1916,
in his posses ion still.
IN the fall Of 1916 he romorcd 20 Dry
den and established liwscit in busincss.
Nov. 10. 1923. he married samantha Bal
lard Five children that have been born
70 them are living. and MIR Baker, in his
9th year. and Mrs. Baker, in her oith,
both enjey the best OF health. Tie never
but once has been troubled byany consider
able sickness, nor is lie user Of tobacco
or liquor IN any form.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

the university az Ann Arbor Ills health
not being good. 10 was forced to rehn.
quish this plan and entered into business.
nj which he proved very successful IN
1859 be- went 10 s. LOUIS. and M 1851 On.
tered tho service" and became colonel 4
the Twenty third Missouri volunteer ip.
fantry. tie served with Grant a. Nicks.
burg and came out . brevet major gen.
eral After the war lac was engaged IA
the management OF the Frccdmans bu.
rcau md was located in Tennessee AZ
Nashville ne established the Fisk uniyer.
sity lie afterward removed 20 View
Jersey and became identified with tho
causes of education and Temperance lle
is q Methodist and an earnest church
worker In 1886 he was Prohibition can.
didate for governor Of New Jersey
Dr. John A Brooks. who Ia, bNen
nominated for vice president Is Nilsson.
rian. He has long been prominent m
the prohibition cause lie has cauyassgd
some of the southwestern states as agent
Of the National Prohibition bureau and
has been chairman OF tho state Prohibit
ton committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
REV GRAN

REV pry ". ARNErr REV C.. GRAM
REV BEN 7. TANNER. REV W. j. GAl%is.
DR. BENJAMIN W Arnett wa. born in
Brownsville, Faye'te county. Pc in l-..'.
lie opened a school In 1859 IN 1861 b.
vas a member Of the national Republican
convention. The next year he began To-
preach at Cincinnati lie has sertra.
times represented his brethren In conyeu-
tons and celebrations. Bishop Arrott s
a-,o an author fIe is prominent Mason.
and has been grand director Of the United
Order of Odd Fellows.
Dr.. B Tanner was born In Pitt,oar-.
Pa. lie was graduated 40 avery college
A theological seminary of tine west. H.
mas written for the church papers, and is
the author of several books among which
are Apology for African Methodlsm ami
Outline Of African Methodist Episcopal
History He has also travelled abroad
DR.. Grant was born slave lie wa,
not only a slave. but runaway slave. lie
has attained TO the dignity of bishop with
out ever having held any Office Of the gen
cral conference He is a momb"r of the
Texas conference.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
cOLOReO N. E. BISHOPS.
The Four Gentlemen Chosen NJ Indian
npOlis

The African Methodist Episcopal con
florence lately in session at indianapo-
lis. elected four bishops DR. Wesley j.
Gaines. DR. Benjamin w. Arnctt, DR.. b
Tanner and Dr. T. Grant DR. Gaines
was born in slavery in Georgia in 1910
Being physically weak, lac was not re
CURED 10 work as hard as other slaves,
and spent what leisure time lie could get
in study. This he was forced 70 do sur
reptitiously. and The limited stock o.
books he accumulated he was obliged &C.
conceal At years of age he was con
verified, ami entered the ministry i'm 1860
He has been prominent i'm building mp the
church in his native state. lie Is now
book steward Of the North Georgia con-
ference and q member Of the financial
committee of the general conference.
Bishop Gaines was the slave of Gabriel
brother Of Robert Toombs. who boa-ted
al the beginning Of the civil war Shat he
would call the roll Of bis slaves M the
Bunker Hill monument Bishop Gaines
visited Boston in 1918. and standing at
the base Of the monument himself called
the roll Of T00mbs former slave.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

then rented a house on Fifth avenue, New
York. and let furnished lodgings acquir-
ing some surplus cash in the business
Dut her temper again got the better OF
her; she quaireled with and assaulted the
lady WHO owned the house. and had to
give il up Soon after she located in
Chicago. where she captured the million
aire banker. stephen V Rawson. Her
old acQuaintances. however. soon thick
ucl around her. and the banker. who
had been twice married before. attempted
to get q divorce Then the zeal trouble
began. He charged all sorts Of naughti.
ness against her. and her son Stay back
commonly called Lee. shot Rawson a few
months since as the latter was coming ont
OF church Now she has shot his lawyer
and the divorce market is temporarily De
pressed in Chicago. But she is admitted
to be mighty fine looking woman in
spite of her troubles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

4 statue Of iar.blldi. tho grcat Italian
libcator. vas recently unveiled IN Ne"
York. Soon after Goribaldis death a sub
scription was opened by the Progrrsso
ltalo- Americana for The purpose Of erect
ing IA monument 20 bis memory Coutn
buttons game ia rapidly. and tho statue
lately unveiled. designed y Giovanni
Turin was east at the bronze foundry ot
Henry Bounard The pedestal Is II gran.
ife and is ~ feet squire Tho statue
represents mr.blidi as IN tho act OF
drawing his sword il IS OF heroic s1o.
being fcct I'D niche, high. and Weighs
over 1900 pounds
The ceremonies Intending The unyc.lnE
were very impressive Distinguished
Italians both Boz America and abroad hif
been inv. 80 and uo pains wcra ,paud 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

10y TIL LAlL Ola. iitt.sI.
handing bis rogi-
mcnt in % movement into the interior
he was assigned % a brigade. which
he commanded during Benk, Red river
expedition. and was present during
the siege OF Port Hudson lie yoiuu-
teered TO lead a., assaulting party on the
works Of Port Hudson. but tho surrender
of Vicksburg rendered it unnecessary, as
this led to the surrender Of Port Hudson
In September. 1853, he was made %
brigadier general. In 1864 he accompanied
the second Red river expedition, and par
ticipated in the engagements Of Sabine
Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill and Cane
River lie was soon after sent TO take
command at Baton Rouge. which place
was threatened by the Confederates In
July, 1864, he vas ordered north. and,
joining Sheridan. was present during the
battles of the campaign that followed.
In 1865 he was in command at Savannah.
Ga. He was made brevet major general
after the war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
NAMED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Daniel G.. Fowie Nominated by tho Demo-
crafts for Governor.

The Democratic nominee for governor
Of North Carolina, Daniel g. Fowle, is ono
of the most brilliant men in the state and
his eloquence has won for him the title,
silver tOng,ied orator" He was born in
Washington, Beaufort county. March 3.
1881. and at the age of IA became pupil
of William Bingham, whose school was
then the most famous in the state. Two
years later he entered Princeton college,
and won honors there from the beginning
of his course.
In 1851 he graduated with distinction,
and, returning to North Carolina, studied
law for two years under the late Rich.
mond VI. Pearson. who later became chief
Justice of the state lie obtained his at
torney's license in 1853, and the next year
removed to Raleigh. where he has ever
since resided In 1850 he married Il
laughter Of Judge Pearson, who died IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
Neutralized Ills splendid cic..

IN talking the other day with q promi-
nent memborof a church in a ucighboring
city | happened TO refer to the fact that
the pastor Of his church had recently re
signed. thought it rather strange that
he had done so. as he was a devoted pas
tor, an able preacher. and personally Il
very lovable man. Did not the people
like him!' | asked. oh, yes" we all
liked him was the reply. He was
everything that pastor should be. and
but FOR one little thing he would be with
us yet" And what was that asked
Well he replied, the truth is. he fire.
quently allowed his finger nails to go into
mourning. and in other ways was not
careful about his personal appearance
And this neutralized his splendid gifts "
Such cases are rare in the ministry. am
glad to say, and need only be referred to
rs warning to the young men who at
this time are leaving the seminaries 70 be
ordained. While they attend to the cul-
ture Of the heart they must not forget the
culture of tie body.-New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

be- completed his theological studies
I'm 1861 he returned 10 81. Paul AMI was
ordained The civil war being then com
menced. Father ireland became chaplain
Of the Fifth Minnesota volunteers As
such he served fifteen months whom his
health becoming impaired. he returned 20
S. Paul and WAS appointed rector 90 Tho
athodral Ila soon became inter. stol 70
Immigration. and Wa a,rIra m 'l.
# drawing immigrants J NInnen' re-
1915 he was appointed by -Gc pore H't.r
bishop of Naronca and vicar al.H.. NJ
Nebraska bai Bishop D,rtrr ot $50 Paul.
was ioath Oh ,o-e him. ana went 'o lnmo
lud persuaded 'le pope 20 appoint Bishop
ireland Dds Bishop GRACE 81 coaiIrtnr
Archbishop Ireland Is tine scholar Tia
has been president of the state Historical
society of Minnesota. and Is oun ot the
trustee. 81 DO, uew Catholic mirrr rs at
Washington 81. al Zee fields BOZ which
ho has Mborel iu connection with ls
duties MS clergyman. IN mono BIAS lo
produccl such beneficial results ae 90 fho
cause Of temperance. ln This field be- has
won the admiration Of both Catholic, ami
Protest iuf,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

ing the grand lodge of the order. Here
are the incorporators George j. Green.
Elmer j. Post, Claude q. Conner. John
Hodges. Thomas g. Riggs, Joseph C..
Pinckney, William Korff, Antonio Pastor.
Hugo u. O'Neil, Samuel X. Spencer a.
II. Mulligan. William Coffin, +. &. Browne.
George 7. Dalton. George w. Cumberland,
George +. Mcdonald. William II. Bowron,
William Sheppard, q. w. Rockefeller. W.
Hallam Brown. Charles I. White. John II
Korff. Thomas G. Gaynor, Henry p. O'Neil
and Fernando Pastor From Delaney
street the Elks moved TO Military hall. on
the Bowery. 1t did not cost much to be
an Elk in the early history of the order,
tie two degrees being conferred for r.!
The applicant to the New York lodge to-
day would be required to pay an initiation
fee Of $50, but. Of course. the fee is much
less in lodges in smaller cities. From that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
mansion Of many rooms; and the furnish
-, 400 q. oio1ant az onc would wish for

mansion Of many rooms; and tho fnrnish'
ings are as elegant as ono wouh wish Tor.
A retinue Of servants, headed by butler,
are part and parcel Of tho establishment.
and il Gen. Garfield could return he would
not know the place. Here Mrs. GARFIELD
will no doubt end her days. Her large
brick residence in Prospect street, Cieve'
land is in the hands Of real estate
broker to sell. as she greatly prefers the
privacy of her old homo in tho country 20
y "c,ank" infested city. where her house,
by reason of her prominence ana tho man
ncr of her bereavement, was tile 'rystlhg
place for all sorts Of human and mental
monstrositics. Beggars hunted her up on
foot and on horseback. strangers called TO
pay their respects, and idiots wanted TO
marry Miss Mollic. Happily at Mentor
she Is beyond the reach of fools and idle
tourists. aud there she will remain
Tho marriage portion Of the young PEG
pie will bo ample, as Mrs. Garfield Is rich
and the Mas0ns have always lived IN good
style. Gen. Gartields estate Melted the
widow about $40 600, and IN addition She
received $4,000 Insurance on his life.
Congress. IL will be remembered. voted
her an annual pension of - coo, and gave
her besides $4,000. which would have
been tho balance of the salary due the
president at the end s. his first year in
office had he lived Tho amount Of the
popular subscription raised directly after
Garfcld's death. when invested for her in
government bonds, aggregated $3l2 600.
H. will be observed. therefore, that she Is
Mute comfortable when it comes 70 hard
cash. and her yearly income must be- at
least So, 1000 \ satisfying figure, isn'tit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

married Col Stay
back. now a citi
zen OF the Indian
Territory ) h O
has a son named
Slaybach After
n divorce she mar
ried a pilot named
Lee. who was the
father Of her
daughter. She
next secured a pc
sitiOn in the treas
ury at Washing
ton, had trouble
with her husband
and got 4 divorce
from him. She
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

All slave has to do in Persia when he
has committed serious fault is to kneel
down before Lis master and ask forgive
ness in the simple words, Ter kharid
am" Il was bought. which means, Il am
n slaye') and the master VIII overlook
the sin. Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

80 Homer. tor'
land county y
\ where he spent
: he summer Of
1911 clearing a
patch and build
ing the log house
into W hich II @
brought his fam
lily the following
& when
David was about
, months old. His
was only t h @
seventh or eighth
family that had
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

lcG2. lie became
widely known a.
a sound and brill
liant lawyer. and
w a : cmincntly
successful Di
rectly upon the
breaking ont of
the civil war he
volunteered in an
in fantry rcgi
nlcnt, and was
made alieutenant.
Later he was made
a major in the
connnissary de
pqr,ulo.. bu-. re.
d. ,..I = aud
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

Mrs. America Louise Slayback Lee
Rawson. Of Chicago. New Orleans and
elsewhere. who has lately inauEurated
method Of reforming the divorce courts
of Chiclco 10y making divorce trials dan
Eerous 10 lawyers in shooting her hus-
bands lawyer. MAJ II. G. Whitney. was
born in New Orleans. and at an early ege
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
nefrctlyn ,cenery.

I don't think much ~ the scenery IN
Ibis part of the country said western
man on D Central Hudson train bound
north Give NE prairie every time
What tho ml;-cr with the scenery
in this part OF the country asked III.
,ow passenger
"Bgosh. you can't SEQ any Thorn
dinred hills an mountains arc 900 tho
way New York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

HE second annual
reunion Of the
Benevolent a n d
Protective Order
Of Elks began in
Cincin natl on
June 7, TO con
clude on the Sth
4 misapprehen
sion exists in the
m in d s Of some
that this reunion
Is the O''lcliii meet
ing of the order.
and tina, whatever
business is trans
acted will affect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

the main highway
that leads direct
70 ClevclaE and
city people with
cash to spare and
enjoy erect snug
cottages on the
beautiful > pot
that the late pres
ident loved SO
much The land
at places is as
level as q floor. of
others billowy as
the seas. wit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10

The distinguished veteran Gen. Henry
Warner Birge, who died recently in New
York. was born in Hartford, Conn, fifty
eight years ago. He served ass star
officer 70 Governor Buckingham. and Dr.
April. 1861. he began organizing tie f'r,'
Connecticut volunteers. bat was ~ a io"
,vnnks commissioned mnln. d lie IOlr.u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-10
scve.TY-TWO YEARS A MASCN.
David J. Baker. of DRYDEN. V. y. the
olfe., Member az The Order.

Since the recent notice Of the death ar
Batavia. q. # John Jameson, claimed 20
be Che oldest Mason i'm ,he United states
f. may Do interesting 70 know hat there
lives in Dryden. y Y, man whose mi
tiafion into shat mystic order detes back
some four year, and two months nearer
III, beginning 1T the century.
David J. Baker WIS born on March g.
':95. at Great Bend. Pa. the son Of John
Baker. who came from Massachusetts, In
,g3 he father had bought a tract OF land