davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

10 Acres a $500 per acre,
400 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
$50 Acres a $1,000 per acre.
400 Acres q. $500 per acre.
80 Acres e. $1,000 per acre
l6O Acres, Clark Co., $40 Z acre.
1920 Acres, Clark Co. $50 { acre.
so Acres, Clark Co., $50 4 acre
Also, q number of farms in Kansas
and Nebraska for sale Or tf:,le for
Missouri property, ranging from SO
to 800 acres in size and from SIS to
So per acre.
Also, two choice residence proper
ties in Lamar, Missouri, to trade for
farms or Memphis city property.
Choice city property in Lincoln and
Hastings, Nebraska, to trade for prop
erty in Scotland comfy.
Several choice Residences in War
saw, Illinois, to trade for farms in
Scotland county.
If You do not see on this list what
you want please give me call
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

Constitutions Of the county +. & J..
Z. can be purchasedat this Office fer
FIVE cents per copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
For Exchange.

= Story Brick Mill, new Roller
Process, ample facilities for handling
grain. Price, 100000.
Story Frame Store Building in
Memphis. \ good stand, for 81, 900.
Several good farms to exchange
for Memphis city property.
Country store and stock worth 81
10000. Good paving stand, to ex-
change for farm property. III health
of owner the cause for selling.
&c, &c, &c, &C., &c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

Edna, after nearly being burned
down. has gone to work and is buying
first class fire apparatus.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Farm Property.

$50 acres, finely improved, Two
houses, two large barns and other
buildings: Price, s25 per acre.
800 acres, miles from Memphis,
large two story frame dwelling, good
barn, orchard. Price, $50 per acre.
IL bargain.)
4O5 acres, 2 miles from railroad
station, 2 story frame house, good
bard, splendid stock farm, at $50
per acre.
365 acres, two dwellings Il frame
and brick), good barn, orchard and
other improvements, Price, $500
per acre.
200 acres, all prairie land, finely
improved. Price, $500 per acre.
24O acres, choice second bottom
land. Price, $500 per acre.
$50 aeres, improved farm, near
CORN. Price, $50 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Also, the Following Bargains.

Also, the Following Bargain
100 Acres "a $500 per acre.
1913 Acres "a $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres "a $1,000 per acre.
1871 Acres "a $500 per acre.
l40 Acres Ca $500 per acre.
200 Acres "a $500 per acre
so Acres "a $1,000 per acre.
% Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
12O Acres q $4,000 per acre.
l25 Acres, Schuyler Co., so pc
50 Acres "a. $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres a. $500 per acre.
l20 Acres g. $500 per acre.
40 Acres a. $4,000 per acre.
100 Acres "a $500 per acre.
80 Acres "a s22.00 per acre.
l20 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
12o Acres "a $2l00 per acre.
240 Acres "a $500 per acre.
l25 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
lG0 Acres q $4,000 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

220 acres, finely improved prairie
land, 2 story frame dwelling, barn
and ether improvements. Price, $25
per acre.
147 acres, all in cultivation, new
3 story frame house. barn and other
buildings. ca bargain.) Price, $22
per acre,
100 acres, + miles southwest of
Memphis, finely improved, Price,
s25 per acre.
14O acres, S miles northwest of
Memphis, well improved. Price, So
per acre.
100 acres, improved prairie. Price,
SO per acre,
80 acres, good buildings. Price,
$50 per acre.
IT acres, new house and barn. CA
bargain. Price, $50 per acre
60 acres, choice prairie. good build
ngs, at 81, 10000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

IS acres, with good buildings.
Price, $25 per acre.
100 acres, prairie, 2 miles west Of
Memphis. Price, s2y per acre.
2O7 acres, . miles east Of Memphis,
new , story brick dwelling and other
Improvements. One Of the finest
farms in Scotland county. Price,
$50 per acre.
1870 acres. finely improved, good
buildings. Price, $25 per acre.
60 sores, new frame house, good
location, for 81 10000
110 acres, choice prairie, al! in eul-
tivation, good buildings and orchard.
Price, $500 per acre.
10 acres, impraved with buildings.
Price, S7Go.0O.
40 acres. choice prairie, all in
meadow Price, s25 90 per acre.
100 other tracts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
o
THE ARENA for 1892 sA%sSS'4"f !'S
1 20
IIcs origin We The Arenas
i'll Ancu Jew i Time, Observer

srrevio and
will
mas OF avr the roo
in h pa2 Il
II
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

Let me know what you want and l
will DO my level best to silt you.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Memphis City Property.


Two Story frame house, s.1 rooms,
ene lot, close to square. Price 81, 900.
Two story Brick Dwelling, S rooms,
one lot: Price, $4,000.
One Story Frame Dwelling, six
looms, good barn. two choice lots.
Price, $4,000.
One Story Frame Dwelling, four
rooms, new barn, 9 lots, near depot.
Price, 100000.
II Story Frame Dwelling, rooms.
good barn, several out buildings, one
sere of ground Price, 100000.
lot. choice building site. Price,
&25O.OO.
&c, &c, &c, &C., &c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02


mining has resulted in some terrible ac-
-cidents, burying as many as n hundred
Indians at q time. The Quichuas are q
average height looks to be almost a
giant among them They are extreme
~ harmless, save when drunk. This
distinction divides about equally be-
tween the exception and the rule, for
they will have liquor whether they
have food or not
The marriage relations between the
dark or lower-class Indians are very
loose, and in many cases no semblance
of marriage ceremony is celebrated be-
tween those who desire to live together
as man and wife. They live in wretch
ed mud novels, and use sod or peat for
fuel
But to see the land Of the sun at It's
brightest is to look into the palaces and
gardens of the ruling classes during
the February festival. All is then gilt
ter, dazzle and glamor. 1t is Cupid's
grand hunt, and the hearts that escape
his darts during the three days of this
festival are not worth mentioning.
To explain: For three hundred and
slxty-two days of the year no young
man is permitted to sec his sweet
heart, save In the presence of her
mother or duennd, rs the ancient
chaperone Is called here. In these
environments lovemaling Is largely
matter of prescription or conscrip-
ton. But during the three days of
this festival all these restraints
are suspended and the daughters are at
liberty to dance to their hearts con-
tent with the lovers of their choice, or
stroll with them into the deepest shade
and sweetest seclusion of the gardens
There is, however. one feature of
this carnival which is far from roman
tic For month previous to the festi-
val both young men and young women
place their household cooks under strict
orders to preserve every egg that comes
into the house. The meat of each egg
is SO slsillfully drawn that the shell can
be reflled with perfuned water and
sealed up. Each collector also provides
numerous tiny sachcts of -four. At
certain hour in the festival the partici-
pants are expected to pelt each other in
the most merciless and warlike manner
with alternate charges of water and
fonf. -e:"..f>
The young man who is not gallant
enough to allow his sweetheart to pre-
cipitate an egg of cold water and O grist
of -four down the back of his neck
doesn't understand the way to win the
heart OF Peruvian belle: And he yiilll
be accounted equally lacking IN spirit.
if he does not make bold to pelt the
shapely shoulders and madly beating
bosoms that offer him fair target.
This kind Of thing may be fun. but it
has its drawbacks-especially when the
young man who has had his back
treated to alternate quantities Of -four
and water ncglects to remove his cloth
ing until 1t has become thoroughly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02

is estimated, by experts. that no less
than billion dollars worth of silver
has been taken from them. They were
discovered in 1880, and are supposed to
havo been worked by the ancient Incas
full century before that date. They
were originally operated as "open
workings" like quarry. There are
several of these immense excavations,
the largest being at least fifteen hundred
feet long, seven hundred feet wide and
two hundred and fifty feet deep. The
present mines are simple burrows into
the walls Of these ancient quarries-
The mines have no system OF drainage
and the ore is all taken out of them
In the leather sacks, on the backs
OF Indians, and from the mines to the
reduction works in the same manner,
OF on the backs of llamas. AS may
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Friday June 5, lS9l.

Race l., Running, q mile dash Purse
one hundred and fifty dollars. One hun
second.
Race H., Running, 15-mile heats.
inrse one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. Seventy-fve dollars to first; thirty
I'VE dollars to second; fifteen dollars to
third.
Race Ill, Running, Virginia Stakes,
Il mile dash. Purse one hundred and
seventy-tvc dollars. One hundred and
twenty-five dollars to first; fifty dollars
to second
Race w., Trotting, free-for-all. Purse
three hundred dollars. Two hundred
dollars to first; seventy dollars to second
thirty dollars to third.
Note-entries for PAS class, 4-mile
heats and free-ior-all races will close at
o'clock p. M, Tuesday. June 2, 1891
HENRY DAWN, President
GEO. G. MCCAIIAN, Secretary.
Executive Committee-J. III. Wingatc,
>. q. Rawn, DIR. Leigh Hunt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02

courtesies, describes descent which he
and his party made in 1887.
They took lunch. at noon. on the
great divide-the backbone of the con-
tinent-at an altitude of 10000 feet
ready on the ground and it was still
showing. They cautiously clambered
down the slippery steps to the railroad
station, four thousand feet below. Here
they obtained hand-car and the right
of-way, and began to drop into the val
ley below-spinning over the arid
waste of the upper regions into the
timber belt, whose trees seemed to FUN
together past the series of terraces
with which the lucas, ancient and mod
ern, have ribbed Tia MOUNTAIN Sides;
finally stopping n the sleepy, tropical
old 3lty Of LIMA, where ancient gardens
and markets were loaded with the rarest
and richest of tropical fruits. From
lands of snow to lands of SUM- in the
space of four hours is decidedly the
most rapid happening that this slow old
land Of the sun has witnessed in the
course of its existence. You would not
question this if you could see the native
prejudice against movement or cxertion
that has any possible utility for result.
Were it not for the fact that the inhab-
itants never seem to get around to die,
they would need to order their coffins
early in life, to insure having respect
able casllet completed at death.
1t is we'll for the few people from
foreign lands, who visit this and other
cities in like altitude, that the ascent
is much slower process than the dc,
scent, else few would survive the suffo-
cation that the rarificd atmosphere
causes. At this altitude, 14,3S0 feet
the air is only about two-thirtls ordinary
| density. When the traveller has as
cended to height of 5000 feet he is
quito certain to find it convenient to
halt for day or two, if not longer, to
catch breath, and he will be unusually
fortunate If the effort to do SO does not
prevent him from sleeping for the first
few nights. If he pushes ON in his am
bilious ascent to an altitude of $4,000
feet he will for three or four days and
nights, occupy himself exclusively in
| gasping for breath. It Is safe to say
that he will be at least a month in
Cerro dc Pasco before he will sleep
soundly and draw breath naturally and
unconsciously.
Beasts of burden cannot endure the
labor at these extreme heights that
they can on the sea level. In fact
about the only creatures who are put
to hard labor are the llamas-the
mountain sheep of tho Andes-and the
poor, lower-class Indians. AS beast
of burden an Indian woman and llama
arc held to be about equal Each car
back hundrcd-pound sack of orc from
the mines to the reduction works ant
make the same number of daily trips.
Tho ancient silver mines, near thi.
city, arc owned by the wealthy Indian.
OF the ruling class, and yield an annua
output of a million ounces Of silver. II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Thursday, June 4, '9l.

Race l., Running, q mile dash. Purse
one hundred and fifty dollars. One hun
ored dollars to first; fifty dollars to
Race H., Trotting, PAS class. Purse
two hundred dollars. One hund rod and
thirty dollars to first; fifty dollars to
second; twenty dollars to third.
Race Ill, Merchants Stakes, I1-milo
dash. Purse two hundred dollars. One
hundred and twenty-five dollars to first:
nifty dollars to second; twenty-five dol
lars to third.
Race w., Running, 4 mile heats,
pest two in three, for cold-blooded
horses that have never been entered in
race under Jockey Club rules. Purse
fifty dollars. Thirty dollars to first:
hfteen dollars to second; five dollars to
thi-d. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
LAND OF THE INCAs.
Visit to the Ancient Silver Mines
Of the Andes.
Sliding Down tho Mountain Side with
Lightnlng-Like Rapidity-A Strange
Peruvian Festival - Peculiar
Social Conditions.
[Cerro de Pasco (Peru) Letter


From the prairies of Illinois to the
almost perpendicular slopes of the
Andes is startling transition. But the
two are not without points Of si,nilari-
ty, Above the timber line the sleeps
are covered with grass-not a tree in
sight-and the sense of desolation is
greater than the most barren prairie
imparts- There are inhabitants here
who do not see a tree from one years
end to another, as they have no oppor-
tunity to go down the slope to where
timber grows
This detcstable city of about 5000 in
habitants boasts an altitude of over
1920 feet-but for all that it Is as far
from the celestial regions as anything
in the bowels of the earth. The Their
momcter, here, never gets above sixty
five, and there is monotony of cold,
stormy weather.
But the traveller finds some comfort
ing features of life which civilization
cannot insure. Rats and mice are as
scarce, in this altitude, as trees and
bedbugs are unknown. However, by
careful cultivation, the Indians manage
to demonstrate the triumph of the law
of natural selection in the perpetu-
ation of the lice species But with less
tender nursing and propitious environ
ments they would inevitably become
extinct Another alternating feature
Of Cerro dc Pasco is the rapidity with
which the traveller can leave it behind
him, and place himself in climate and
surroundings as balny and luxurinnt as
Cerro de Pasco is chill and desolate. His
speed may be regulated only by the
laws of gravitation and the application
of the brakes to the wheels of his hand
car.
For myself, if I ever get up sufficient
courage to descend to the valleys on
the slope railway, it will be with every
brake set to nearly its full power.
But those who have become accustomed
to this vertical transportation make
some daring descents Mr.. A. w.
jerks, an expert assayist, whom the
old silver mines brought to this place,
and to whom I am indebted for l1indest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Awningsi Awninrs,,

III you want an awning for your
store front store or windows drop us a
postal and we will come up and mako
estimates for you. WILKINSON & LALIE-
MAND, Salem, Va. apr14-om
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Bucklen's ArnIcn saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chappcd hands, chilbains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by Budwell. Christian
~ Barbee' tu,th,sat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02

pasted to his backi Then, again. it's
quite embarrassing to young man TO
como home, in the morning. with q
plaster Of paste as big as q pumpkin
on the breast of his coat. with several
shades of hair embedded therein-for 1t
is not infrequent for at least the ex-
terror of these young ladies' heads TO
become masses of pastel
The clear olive hued young ladies Of
the aristocracy arc almost universally
beautiful and are superb dancers They
are passionately fond of music, gay
colors and everything bright, beautiful
and dashing.
Next to the grand carnival. their chief
delight is to attend the numerous bull
fights, which are held in every consid-
erable city of Peru.
FORREST CRissEY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
RACING.
SPRING RACES.
AT THE
LAKE AND DRIVING PARK.
ROANOKE, VA,
June 9, 4and5
PROGRAMME, WEDNESDAY.
June 3, 1891.

Race l, Running, Hotel Stakes. Five.
elghths OF mile dash. Purse SIPS.
SIS to first; $40 to second.
Race ii, Trotting, Roadster Race, to
wagons. Purse one hundred dollars.
Sixty dollars to first; twenty-fiyc dollars
to second; fifteen dollars to third. Mile
meats, two in three. Only horses owned
In Roanoke county since January /,
1891, and have been used exclusively as
road horses are eligible to start. En-
tries close at p. m. day before race.
Race III, Running, Mile dash. Purse
one hundred and fifty dollars. One hun
dred dollars to first; fifty dollars to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02

DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES.
Some of the most important companies
,ornanized for the development Of Roam
oke and this section are:
Roanoke Development Co. I. &. &. 81 i, 100, 600
Virginia Development Co.. 80. 5000, 600
Buena Vista Land Co......... 800, 600
1l2 Land Companies. ........ 1000, 600
This list is in no sense complete
one. 1t is given to show the diversity.
of industries in Roanoke. Scores of
enterprises, employing capital Of from
IS, 900 to 1000, are omitted for lack of
space. Numerous enterprises, with
hundreds OF employees and capital reck-
oned by the hundred thousand, are
negotiating for foothold in this South
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Summer Is Counting.

Spring is here and summer is ap-
preaching. Prepare to keep cool by
having WILKINSON 81 LALLEMAND,
Salem, Va, make you an awning for
your store or residence. aprl4-2m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
Employees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
100000
100000
100000
100000

The Shelf Hardware Company is
actively pushing toward an early cree
ton of its plant in Roanoke. AS an
earnest of this TIE TINES is authorized
to receive applications for employment
from brass molders, bench moldcrs,
polishers: buffers, machinists and lock
filters. These applications should give
references and state previous expert
ence. In some branches of the industry
raw employees may become experts in a
few weeks or months, and earn large
wages as piece workmen. Address all
applications to Hardware" care THE
ROANOKE TIMES
Why pay thousands of dollars for Il
residence lot when you can get one in
Crystal Spring for 500? mayS.lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER
MADEI
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
AND THE
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
FOR $500.
WE WANT 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE 1ST.
THIS is WHY TIE OFFER IS MADE.
THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF
TWENTY NOVELS:
T. Waverly,
2. Ivanhoe,
g. Kenilworth,
a. Guy Mannering;
S. Antiquary,
6. Rob Roy,
Z. Old Mortality,
8. Bride of Lammermoor,
0. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian,
II. The Monastery,
: 12. The Abbot,
10. The Pirate,
ID Fortunes of Nigel,
49, Peveril of the Peak,
16. Quentin Outward,
II. St. Romans Well,
1S. Red Gauntlet,
TO- The Betrothcd,
90. The Talisman,
81. Woodstock,
90. Fair Maid Of Perth,
90. Anne of Geierstein,
"a. Count Robert of Paris.
20. Surgeons Daughter.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
~ MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT is
GOOD. THE PAPER Is GOOD
AND TIE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THE
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL.
WE WILL DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY PosToFF1CE
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH
ERN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO EVERY PERSON SENDING us.
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR
THE WEEKLY TIMES ATS
EACH PER YEAR WITH
OUT THE BOOKS, OR So
EACH WITH THE BOOKS, WE
WILL SEND a SET OF BOOKS FREE.
ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE WEEKLY TINES.
CAN HAVE TIE BENEFIT OF THIS Of
FER. IF YOU ARE IN ARREARS
SEND US 50 TO PAY UP AND
GET TIE BOOKS.
IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS ABOUT OUT SEND
So TO RENEW AND GET TIE BOOKS.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
ALL REMITTANCEs SHOULD BE MADE
PAYABLE TO
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUB. co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-02
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.

Another of the valuable industries Sc
cured by the Roanoke Development
Company is the Virginia Blanket Mills,
manufacturers of wooden blankets of all
grades, spinners of yarn, and scourcrs
and Sorters of wool. These mills will
secure the pick of the feeces of South
west Virginia, where the sheep-raising
industry is developing more rapidly and
more prof tably than in any other part
of the United States. Manufacturers
of fine cloths should seize the opportu-
nifty to locate in the midst of wool
raising country and close to their yarn
supplies. For further information ad-
dress,
ARLINGTON GILPlN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
mcnt Company, Roanoke, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
VOTES FROM THE BRookLry rREAR

me return Ut rn~'" 1oD"N' ~ 's''-"N's" -
hv a large audience last evening IN the Mon~s y
Academy OF Music. lie played ,"Haml'1' M"'
celvcd with enthusiasm, and had u respond ~
,ec,,l, Tonight the play vii b. The Meas
Venice and Mr.. Booth will enact shJio'M -,
night he win pay the title part in "O'hllo'' '@f'
will be presented on Thursday evening VIA ;
"a the Cardinal On Friday night be ~m AZ
macbeth" and his last appearance VIII o. % =
afternoon I'm 'Hamlet." The company VII pTseA =
and Juliet In the evening on saturday 70 90
gagement ~ d
The initial representation Of "B9a B'oa'1.
Richard Mansfield and The company vmea loI.
Ncw.YoPk was accomplished at the Ia" le'-.
evening TO the delight Of a wcll'nled ho9~' -"
OF English life IN the time Of Beau bHin1'" -
various vic.s5itudes were received Win mln' =
appreciation Next week Francis Wilson VII '''-'
The Merry Monarch" o., ~,
The story Of country Ike set forth IN At h'.''
Midnight Bell" was enjoyed by many peIso1'
Avenue Academy of Music last evening
Thompson and her company will be seen 10 ~ -
next week. .,. e
owing TO the non.triyal Of tho screw ''
was not presented al the Amphion AcaeenF -
an> IL will have It's first performance uh' '''N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
FRIENDS OF AMHERST ENJOY CONCERT.

Ch.ekering Hail was fairly well ne1 last EigAt with
enhusiastie friends OF Amherst College, who welcomed
me glee snd banjo clubs the college with prolonged
auplausc Old men who graduated way back Ia the
tAi.es were more enthusiastic than the recent grad
yates The programme comprised the usual ine a iol-
Hiking souss tbcse local colofing being c7Ie isy
well received The eec clgb under the direction o.
o. 3. Merrill. composed follows Fifst t-nois,
J. l.. High ID. Eobcrts. n. Gstes, r.. a. Buinham
second teEors w n. Hndreth, NJ. A. Dixon. a. l..
olmstead G.. y. smith rst bsSses, H. \" hoynton. g. H.
u,de L. ID. Marriott q. C.utla hasse-. o. d.
Merrill Hammond, ,. q. Staples L. l. Wiliistoa.
The banjo club was made up Of the following members:
FIRST banios y. b. walker. L. D. Marriott g. r. smith
second baaJos B. oakes {. L. Clgua guitars, J. II.
Grant, Al. X stiles, Il. ;. Weston.