davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
ROCHESTER,,

Mr.. Lovett of Forestdale is at work for
F. A. Kezer.
Miss Lila Darling spent Sunday with
Mrs. Q. NJ. Ford.
Mrs. John Tower started Tuesday for
Michigan, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Ephriam Hoyt of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her son, Ephriam H. Hoyt.
John W. Campbell spent last week in
Windsor with his daughter Mrs. c. p.
Holden.
Mrs. V. NJ. Hubbard starts Monday for
Orange, Mass, where she will stay sever
al weeks with her children.
By invitation of the G.. a. r. the ladies
of the Universalist church will furnish
dinners in their church vestry on Decora-
ton day.
X. A. Swan was quite seriously if not
fatally hurt last Friday while blasting
rocks. Both jaws were broken and he
was otherwise injured.
Mr.. Sidney Smith of Shoreham is stop
ping few weeks with o. G.. Martin.
He has two very fine horses, Gray Col
umbus and GRAY Columbus, Jr.
Union Memorial services will be held
next Sunday morning in the Universalist
church; sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
p. Marvin; subject "A Tribute to the
Boys of 1857. In the evening he deliv-
ers the same sermon at Warren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
New HAVEN.
Butter brought Is cents this week.

Butter brought ID cents this week.
The organ question is being agitated
again.
Mrs. Frank Parent has rented rooms
of Miss Emily Dexter.
The graduating exercises of the acad-
envy will occur on June 6.
Rev. Mr.. Hague and family left on
Monday for Connecticut to be absent a
week.
Next Sunday Rev. L. II. Elliot repre-
senting the Vermont Bible society, will
occupy the pulpit.
Mrs. Kate Warren and her sister, Miss
Minnie Roscoe, of Adams, Mass, are eX-
! pected home soon.
The next meeting of the Aid society will
be with Mrs. A. j. Mason, probably on
Thursday of next week.
Open-air concerts, hand organs. the
bagpipe and horn and the small boys
harmonious all remind us summer is
here.
Arthur Evarts is making 20 lbs. of but
ter a day. He sent - tubs to the Grand
Central hotel in New York city for CEN
tennial day.
Prof. and Mrs. Hoffnagle and Mr.. and
Nils. Oha ies ech were cioseu ueliSales
to the Addison county conference at
Salisbury next week.
DR.. Hendricks of Alton, Ill.,, president
of Shurtletf college, was unexpectedly
present last Sunday and by request of
Mr.. Hague and others who had heard
him on previous visit here he consen-
ted to occupy the desk. He was happily
introduced by the pastor, the doctor pre-
facing his remarks in the same pleasing
manner, giving an excellent and impress
sive discourse, speaking without notes,
from III. Corinthians viii, 8. He was
guest of Hon. and Mrs. VIM. 2. Nash,
his wife being a sister of the latter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
SALISBURY,

The rain was very welcome, it was so
much needed.
James Lamorder and George Hayes
each lost a COW the past week.
Howard A. Stillwall of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is boarding at Capt. 5. II. Kelley's.
The mosquitoes are making their an
nual visit to those who live near the
creek.
The Addison County Congregational
Church conference will meet with the
church at Salisbury village on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May % and 30.
At the last town meeting three men
were appointed to repair the roads in
town, and see that they are kept in good
condition. 1t is time that they began
their work, for the roads very much need
it.
The w. C. r. L. held prayer meeting
on Tuesday evening, May II, at James
Lamorder's. May q their meeting was
held at o. p. Mead's. These seasons of
prayer are times of refreshing from the
presence of the Lord.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
CORNWALL.

ID. Morehouse, V. S., of Willsboro, n /.
y, was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Hambln are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter last
Friday night.
The recent rains refresh the face of ma
ture, and give grass and grain much
needed start.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foote returned last
Saturday from trip visiting friends in
Ferrisburgh. Charlotte and New Haven.
'FI~n. another correspondents
j. NJ. Parker spent Sunday with his
daughter in Orwell.
Norman Morse is rebuilding the barns
he had burned last fall.
Our road commissioners are putting
the highways in good condition.
Fl. B. Scovel is making preparations to
rebuild. Immediately, portion of the
barns he had burned.
Grass is looking finely, as are all other
crops already sown and the outlook now
is an abundant harvest.
Solomon Aines has returned from the
West and entered the store of f. G.. Dyer
at West Salisbury as clerk.
L. w. Hall is again on the road with
his cream cart, gathering cream for A.
G. Jones creamery at West Salisbury.
The Douglas creamery is starting off
with its usual excellent prospects and
bids fair to do prosperous business this
season.
In the issue of the REGISTER two weeks
ago, mentioning the fire in Cornwall, it
said four cows were burned; it should
have stated that sixteen cows were burnt.
The rain of Monday was the heaviest
of the season, and, Notwithstanding it
did wonders for vegetation, those who
have not already finished their planting
will have to wait while.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
SHOREHAM.
Deferred from last week. |

Deferred from last week.
Mrs. Frank Burge has gone to Chester,
y. Y, to spend few days on visit
Mrs. DR.. Porter of Cornwall has a
class of eight music scholars in town.
Mrs. Oscar Carrier died of consump-
ton last Friday. Her funeral took place
Sunday afternoon. Rev. g. 2. Byington
officated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Russell are in
Swanton, VT, called there by the death
of their son-in-law, II. G.. Lyon, which
occurred a week ago Monday.
y Abbott Fuller died last week Tuesday
after long illness. His funeral took
place at his brothers &C.. X. Fuller's) the
following Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Dean of
Crown Point had charge of the religious
services. =
To the Addison County Conference of
Congregational churches at Salisbury
May % and 20, this church sends as del
egates. besides the pastor, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. j. Northrup. Howard Burge and Miss
Media Forbes: as alternates, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. NJ. Smith, VIM. Byington and
Gertrude Fowler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
County 11eps.
BRIDPORT.


VIM. II. Cobb, deputy sheriff, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. |. w. Kingsland is confined with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilds of Mid
dlebury were in town Saturday.
Miss Georgia Wolcott of Shoreham
spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Jewett.
The selectmen are operating the road
machine in the north part of the town.
Mrs. o. f. Taylor of Ticonderoga, with
her children, is visiting at II. A. Taylor's.
Cyrus Allen was called to Dandy Sat
urday by the illness of a sister living at
that place.
Captain Riggs, special pension exam
liner, was in town Friday looking up PEN
sion claims.
The stock farm trotting course is COM
pleted for the present and they have be-
gun driving on it,
ID. J. Smith, V. S., was called to Or
well Saturday to treat sick horse be-
longing to a Rutland man.
There was a good supply of butter
brought in this week, and 10 cents was
the price paid for choice article.
INtN. w w. w luCllcslcl sptHl TIC tdIly
part of the week in town, and Mrs. Win
chester made US visit last week.
We had heavy rain Monday and Tues
day. Cisterns and cellars are full and
the brooks are nearly as high as in early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Barnes were in
town Sunday. Mr.. Barnes returned home
and his wife will remain a short time
with her mother.
Fred Shackett, who has been in Provi-
dence, r. l., for some time past, has been
obliged to return home, having had his
leg badly injured by being thrown from
a wagon.
w. w. Sherman of North Attleboro
Mass, came to town Sunday and left for
Massachusetts Tuesday, accompanied by
Ira S. Doty. They took with them -four
horses from the stock farm.
When he enters upon the duties of the
office to which he has lately been ap.
pointed, our new postmaster will give tC
the patrons of the office the benefit OF
many improvements in post-office equip
ments. Among other changes to be made
the Bridport public will be pleased tc
know that the old case of boxes that ha:
been in use for more than forty year:
will be displaced by new and much
larger cabinet of modern construction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
GOSHEN.

There was preaching in both churches
last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Upper of Bran
don occupied the desk in the Nj. E. church
in the forenoon and Rev. j. F. Wright
occupied the desk in the w. NJ. church in
the afternoon.
The Sunday school was reorganized
S. L. Churchill; assistant superintendent,
Sessions; treasurer, Miss Addie Aver
lbsarian, Miss Ora B. Jones.
y John Halsey, who died May Z, was a
respected resident of this town more than
thirty years. The funeral was at the
church on the 9th. Rev. John Blanchard
of Long Lake, n. Y, OBLIGATED. The re-
mains were taken to Weybridge for
byfjh.
+ Mary NJ, wife of Barand Overlook,
Vas found dead in her bed last Sunday
morning. Mr.. Overlook supposed his
wife was asleep when he got up, and
thought he would not awaken her, and
Immediately went out to milk his cows.
Soon the girl, Miss Olive Cline, who has
lived there few years, went to her
room and spoke to her, but, receiving no
reply, went to the bed to awaken her,
and saw the lfeless form. but supposed
she had had a shock. She hurried out
and Informed Mr.. o. that his wife had
had shock. He FASTENED to the house
and sent for DR.. Peck of Brandon, who
came and said that it was disease of the
heart that caused death. Mrs. Overlook
attended to her household work the day
before and appeared as well as usual
when she retired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
RIPTON.

w. r. Newton has moved his family to
his farm in Middlebury.
1t was 90 degrees hot in the shade in
the Hollow on Saturday last.
VIM. Harrington's health is poor and
he Is not expected to recover.
A seven-months-old child of w. Z.
Howard died Sunday afternoon.
Edison Brown, who carries on this seas
on the Emerson Boyce farm in Middle
bury sold promising COLI last week for
$3.50.
Fro.l another correspondent
For May the weather has been quite
warm. On the 9th the mercury reached
SSo, on the 10th So and on the llth
81 : in the shade. On the 18th at \. c..
Chambers 90 was the mark and then
at p. NJ, 901 was the rule.
The return of Memorial day has caused
the looking up of old records of the war
time and we give the result of the search !:
Total voters in 1861, lbs; volunteers for
the war, 63: killed in action or died of
wounds, IL; died of disease, II; starved
in prison, died by accident. |; total
loss, "a; while not one retured uniniured.
j. Z. Goodroe will act as marshal on
:,
at 10 o'clock and if the weather is fair
will be in the grove in front of ii. b.
Ripley's house. This is a list of the
soldiers buried in town. Samuel Kirby,
l776; Amasa Piper, 1872; Jabez Hen
drick, 1872; VIM. Harrington, 1872; 5. 5.
Kirby, NJ. j. Boyntou, Luther He'll
drick, Joseph Laundrie, c. Ii. Pierce,
1861. Any person knowing of Others
will confer favor by informing ). c.
Gibbs of the committee of arrangements.
w. Z. Howard and family are sadly af-
fiicted, their seven-months baby girl
passing away on the 10th inst. Though
felt, especially in view of the fact that
on the 9th inst, Cora, Mr.. HIS sister,
preceded it to the better land. Despite
the severe storm of Tuesday the church
was well filled with sympathizing neigh
bors who listened 10 an able, consoling
discourse founded on the last clause of
Matt. XVI, ~, and delivered by the Rev.
c. ID. X. Church of Jay, n. Y, an old
friend of Mr.. H., who happened to be
visiting friends in the vicinity.
Mrs. Cora (Howard) Pierce, daughter
of 5. b. and 5. Howard, and wife of l..
NJ. Pierce, departed this life May q, hav-
ing arrived at the age of 81 years, lack
lug 10 days. Though not having been
an active member of society for several
years on account of disabling disease,
but for that same reason making her
loss more severely felt in woman's
realm-the home-in all the relations of
life, as daughter, sister, wife, mother and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
HANCOCK.


Frank Amos went to Canada some
since.
Abundance of rain makes vegetation
look finely in this vicinity.
A family by the name of LaCount is to
come or has come to liye on the AFRO
George place, in Texas.
Mr. Buell. and family have taken up
their residence in Churchville in the house
vacated by John Church, lately tenanted
by Clinton Clatlin, who moved this spring
to Rochester and is at work for f. A.
keZer.
We are sorry to learn that our pastor,
Rev. NJ. Ii. Ryan, has been having some
experience in the way of accidents. His
little son, Albert, has quite a bad arm,
caused by a fall from their piazza. His
horse also recently broke through the
stable floor inficting somewhat serious
injury on himself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
XER0ENNES.

w. II. Patten and wife are visiting in
keene, \. II.
Capt. j. E. Eldridge of Warren was in
town Monday.
Butter in this market Saturday last
was ID and ii cents.
Samuel Farmer of Addison died of can
Ger the 18th. aged 16.
John Banyea. the brick manufacturer,
proposes to make 100000 brick this sea-
son.
Chamberlain Il Co. are to move into
the north store in Gaines block next
week.
Miss Louise Royce of st. Adams visit
ed her brother, II. c. Royce, and wife,
Friday.
II. Stone has returned from his West
ern trip. and will probably settle in this
locality.
Cole Il Bradford of Middleboro, Mass,
horse buyers. are at the Stevens House
and will remain one week.
Saturday afternoon the young ladies
of the Congregational church held May
sociable in the parlors of the church.
The rain of Monday raised the creek at
the falls about one foot. Vegetation of
all kinds in this vicinity looks finely.
Harry Stafford of Essex. y. Y. father
of Mrs. c. A. Bottsford of this city, died
at Essex the 18th inst, aged about 20.
The funeral services of Mrs. DR.. Kidder
were held at st. Paul's Episcopal church
on Thursday, Rev. E. B. Taylor officiat-
ing.
Capt. J. T. Cronk OF Hoboken, n. j.,
returned Thursday with the steamer
Otter which he purchased last fall of H.
V. Edmond.
Vergennes is to lose one of her law
yers, Mr.. H. C. Royce having formed a
partnership with w. II. Bliss, Esq, of
Middlebury.
The trustees of the State Reform school
visited that institution Thursday. The
new superintendent, Mr.. Andrews, is
well liked by all.
George Bora has moved to Worcester,
Mass, with his family, and James Gren-
nells has gone to Colorado. where his IA
Their is located
6. II. Sprigg IL Co. shipped one car of
stock to the Boston market Monday and
on Thursday they will ship one car of
sheep and calves.
DR.. Brastow and wife of New York ar
rived in town Monday and visited their
summer house at kellogg's bay. They
will soon take possession.
Ethan Allen Post, g. \. r.. are max
ing arrangements for the coming Memo
rial day, May 30. Rev. j. II. Bond of
Benson is the orator of the day.
A party in this city who own stock in
the New England Land Improvement
company are to visit Decatur. Ala, next
week. Considerable stock is owned here.
The case of State VS.. Thomas Jones,
for assault, was tried before Justice
Barnes Wednesday; futile for State,
Grandey for respondent. Jones fine and
costs, S22.25.
George Ross, who was formerly in the
dry goods business here, has leased the
Hustled store and will soon take posses
sion, putting in stock of dry goods.
Hustled, the tailor, is to move up over
his present location.
At the annual communication of Dor
chester Lodge the following officers were
elected: j. 5. Barnard, w. NJ; NJ. j.
Graves, 5. w; r, b. Smith, J. W.; ID.
Ii. Lewis, treasurer; c. Il. 5. Pierce, sec
rotary: 5. A. futile, S. ID. Nv. II. Street
err, j. D.; j. Clark, 5. S.; w. +. Clark,
j. S.; Jacob Soldear, tyler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
EAST MlDDlEBuRY,

Russell New is very sick at his home
in the Seeley district.
w. Allen and &. Golf of Mountain
street are putting up houses.
Mrs. j. P. Fem is quite low. Mrs.
Will Turner is slightly better.
The Middlebury band has engaged the
rink here for Wednesday evening, the
Goth inst, when they will give concert
and have skating.
improvements are being made at Pros
pect cemetery. The lots are also being
resurveyed and the corners are to be
marked by marble posts.
Philo S. Severance is building on his
premises spacious barn with basement
for roots and other conveniences. He
and James Kirby of this place, both vet
eran soldiers, are finishing it off.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

friend, she we'll filled her place, and in
the hearts and memories of kin and ac-
quaintance her memory will long be
cherished. While she was still with us
her daily life was practical exemplflca-
ton of the Injunction of the great apos-
tie, "Let patience have its perfect work"
On the sth inst. the spacious Congrega-
tional church was filled by those who
having known came to sympathze with
those that mourned, and the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Pierce, delivered an able, instructive
and comforting discourse which each ap-
peared to claim as his or her own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
WEST CORNWALL.

q. +. Dimmock arrived home on Sat
urday morning from Newport News.
Orchards give pr" mise of an abundance
of fruit, although worms are doing their
best to get the start.
There was no service except Sabbath
school and song service at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Continued on mn page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cestoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune., 1889-02-14
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from the Departments.
OUR ARMY NURSES.


"WilI the Army Nurse Bill pass the House," IS
the question coming from many quarters. II was
placed on the House Calendar as it came from the
Senate by Hon. j. II. Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
on the Friday following its passage and assurances
come from many Members of Congress that they
will do all in their power to this tardy just
ice to the brave women patriots OF the war. These
letters in response to personal appeals address
ed by the Pension and Relief Committee, W.R.C..
to S25 Members of Congress, as it was determined
to leave nothing undone that might insure sue
cess.
To Gen. W. II. Blair, Senator from New Hamp-
shire, always and everywhere the brave champion
ofwoman, the Woman's Relief Corps owes unquali-
fed thanks for his espousa of their cause, and his
successful conduct of the bill through the Senate.
TO Senator Cockrell, of Missouri. whose action in
supporting the bill alayed all opposition, warmest
thanks also due. The action of the Senate was
the proudest tribute that has ever been paid to
American womanhood.
Following are some of the extracts from letters
on our Army Nurses from Members of Congress
I" God bless them In their old age, and hope this
Congress will recognize their just claims e 1.
Williams, of Ohio.
who did so much for our boys Nothing shall be
left undone ON my part to speed it TO successful
passage William Warner. of Missouri. Com
mander-in-Chief, G.A.R.)
THANKS FOR CHRISTMAS
Following extracts from letters of thanks re-
ceived by the Pension and Relief Committee from
Army Nurses remembered by W.R.C. Christmas
gifts:
Many thanks, hoping God may bless you and
keep you in your glorious work. Nurse in Ohio.
Thanks for Christmas gift May God ever
bless you all in your good work. "-Narse IN Ne
braslla.
!" Your kind wishes and words of kindness are
like oil TO the wound; they are soothing and cheer
Ing, 1 badly crlDpleu with rheumatism, can
not even rise from my chair without help, and
sometimes it takes two persons to assist me IN talk
ing step. IA Widow in Minnesota, aged 20.
II can truly say God bless the hands that are at
the helm in this work. If never rewarded here
they will be hereafter 1t is sweet to be remem-
bered."-Nurse in Minnesota.
My Christmas gift came in good place. as we
were burnt out this Fall My husband has been an
invalid since The war. "A Nurse in Minnesota.
The National tribune., 1889-02-14
MICHIGAN,

camps electing officers are requested to forward
q list of the same to THE NATIOSAL tribune All
names should be written plainly possible, in
order TO avoid mistakes
MICHIGAN.
Officers of Woods Camp. No. III, s;urgis: Cap
tain, n. G. Cooper; First Lieut., ~ E JoTdani
Second Lieut., ". f. Flowers. Delegate, K Cav
throp; Alternate, Del ESapp.
Officers of Marquis Chapel Camp, No. Is, Rock
ford Captain, G. It. Chapel: First Lieut., Fred
Bennett; Second Lieut., f. @. Sears; Chap. A A.
BuTeh; First SeTg't, III. E COwdin; O. NJ. s, C. r.
Cowdin. Delegate, A. A. BuTehi Alternate, H. E.
Cow6in.
Officers of Col. c. o. LOOMS Camp, Bronson:
Captain, John Seeor; First Lieut.. ; p. Richards;
Second Lieut., CEas. ID. Rich. Delegate, NJ. A
Bower; Alternate, o. c. Van Alstein.
Officers OF Lombard Camp, No. ., Hllisdsle:
Captain Z. p Lyon; First Lieut., w. ID. Festfall !;
Second Lieut., S b. Ricaby. Delegate A. E. Ewing;
Alternate, l. LOckIln.
NEBRASKA.
Officers Of John W Geary Camp, 49, Little6eld:
Captain, James T. Burdiek; First Lieut., d. ID.
Murvin; Second Lieut., VIM Is. Bryan, Chap, JAS
Bryan; First Sergt. v J. Kost Q, II. 5, w D.
Philips; Color Serg't, John X. Wood ;. Of G.,
John w. Bryan; G. of c., II. 6. Watson; Q. g.,
Benson NJ Martin.
OHIO.
Officers of John F. Gensei Camp, No. 70 Herring:
Captain, James w. Gensel; First Lieut.. William
Sherman; second Lieut., Rupert Watt; First Serg't
John q. Marsh; Chap, T. L. Durbin; O. nj. ;,
Arthur Watt; 5. of G.. E. Bowers jr.; Color Serg't
G. Rumbaugh; c. of G., Chas. Tuilis; C. G., Watt
PaTmenter; p. G.. A. ID. Mans.
Officers of Theodore Greenwood Camp, No. S2S,
Newells Run: Captain, j. X GanO; First Lieut.,
+. G. Rea Second Lieut. W. 5. Cook; Chap. Lon
MCGEE; First Serg't, :. 5. Besworth; Q. N. ;,
VIM. KOerner; 5. Of G., Frank Gtchell; G. ;, ID.
II. Giteheu; c. of c., Erastus Bush.
Officers of S I. McMorran Camp. No. pa, SC.
Paris Captain. +. E. Kicker; First Lieut., v f.
Snapp; Second Lieut., A. Bolinger; Chap, j. f.
Walker; First Sergt, NJ. II. Guthridge; q. ii. ;,
f. H. Cline; 5 of G., ChaS. W. Kite q. Of G., Q.
o. Tomln; G. c., o. Q. Hattermau; G.. G., IN
Flowers; P. u, W. A. WaIeott.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Officers of Nathaniel Nichols Camp No. I5z e.
dred Captain j. q. Campbell; First Lieut., A K
Moses; Second Lieut., A. b. Morse; Chap, y. ..
Zeak First Serg't, John Cotteri q. VI. =, T. i.
Sartnell; ). of G.. Z. E Hills; c. Of G.. E 2.
WEIGH; G. :, C. F. Douglass; C. G., J. A. WinsOr;
p c.. J. y. Ellis Delegate, j. W. King; Alter
nate, f. +. Hills.
The National tribune., 1889-02-14
THE DIVISIONS.

camps eleetiDg officers are requested to forward
O list of the same TO THE NATIONAL tribune All
should be written plainly possible, in
order TO avoid mistakes.
The National tribune., 1889-02-14

Persons who hold lottery tickets purchased
at Topeka. Kan, during the State Reunion,
the prize being q span of mules harness and
wagon, are requested to forward their tickets
and receive their money. We have failed TO
sell enough tickets TO justify US in disposing Of
the certificate. All money not claimed IN 50
DAYS will be turned over to the owner Of the
team. By order of the committee. SamHel
Houston, Secretary; E. w. Houston, ;. s
Hurst.