davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
NERVOUS AND SICKHEADACHE.
How to Perfectly Cure Them.

All forms of headache are OF nervous
character, and are caused by weakness, irri-
tation or disease OF nerves of the head, and TO
cure such cases it is absolutely nenessary to
use DIR. Greene's Nervura. Many persons
who suffer from headache have, by repeated
failure TO find relief, despalred OF cure. To
such we would say, by all means secure bottle
Of this wonderful remedy, and watchits marvel
Gus effect. Is is the most perfect cure known
for headache.
"For over twenty years my life was made
miserable by frequent and terrible headaches.
A. times tl acre so severe Ifeared T'0OuId 90
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
SILK Cauzes

j. R. Libby has placed on sale a second
lot of those silk gauzes. for which he had
such phenomenal sale short time ago.
he has closed out from the importer all OF
new styles in this last lot that are worth
81 yard and he is selling them at is
cents. They are just the thing for evening
dresses and all the ladies who have seen
them are enthusiastic over them. Remem-
Der they will soon be gone and those who
apply earliest will get their pick,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Registration of Voters
These names of voters were registered In
the office on Congress street yesterday:

These names of voters were registered In
,he office on Congress street yesterday:
WARD SIX.
Ads. Joseph B.. 2 Gray.
Benson, Cyrus M, 73 Mellen.
Bean, Charles Addison, 65 Grant.
Burnham, Harold O., 80 West.
Coffin, George A., los Bracket.
Colley, James A.. 484 Cumberland.
Davis, Hail L., e92 Congress.
Dyer. Thomas. 30 Winter.
Flaherty, Michael. 529 Commercial.
Hamel, John H., 2l6 Spring.
Loring, George b.. 20 Pine.
Landers, Charles F., "a Gray.
Loyejoy, Herbert A.. SO Bracket.
Noyes, Wadsworth, SO Park.
Perrin, Leauder F., 2 Summer.
Plnkham, Thomas c.. Stetson court.
Rich, Walter H., IA Spruce.
Strout, Frank N, 236 State.
Stanwood. Edwin L., IA Mellen.
Sargent, William M, 81 Grant.
Talbot, Thomas L., IL Walker.
Thompson, Horace f., 20 Summer.
Wilson, Harry NJ, 176 State.
WaldroD, Francis A., Jr., 43 Deering.
WARD FIVE.
Belknap, Charles White, 1877 Free
Bellows, John A., 81 Danforth.
Bean, Edward E., 100 Green.
Brett, Joseph X, So Portland.
Benner, Fred O., "a Spring
Burke, Morrill,, 10 Casco.
Barnes, William Henry, 402 Cumberland.
Bradbury, Henry j. Vernon place.
Gard, Walter L., IS Mechanic.
Conant, William H., 81 High.
Cragin, Cornelius, IL Canton. -
Chase, Frank Henry, s9a Portland.
Clary, Joseph H.. % York.
Chase, Frank H., 1914 Portland.
Carney, Fessenden ", 26 Deering
Cummings, Edwin p, Vernon.
Chase, Thomas Hale, "a Spring.
Crocker, Frank c., 3 Deerfng.
Douglass, Lewis NJ, 217 High.
Edwards, George c., 116 Free.
Edwards, Bryce M, lie Free.
Eldridge Orlando W., 8 Paris.
Foster. Edward H., 20 Green.
Fleming, James. III Green.
Gay, Henry O., go Hanover.
Gorham John j., 80 Pleasant.
Goss, VIM. p, 98 High.
ellison, Clinton. Henry.
Goodwin, Frank, 364 Commercial.
Grimsditch, Henry j., 20 Portland.
Gilman, Charles s., COL Congress.
Hamlen, James H., 1913 PARK.
Hovey, Winfield s., 30 Paris.
Kinds, Michael j., rear 8. Danforth.
Haskell, Frank o., 81 Sherman.
Howard. John L., 10 Hanover.
Haskell, Sewall B., 125 Free.
Jordan Walter W., Al High.
King, Alfred, $40 Congress.
King, Chas. Z. B., 127 Spring.
Lombard. Chauncey W, 20 Green.
Look. Alton W., ~ Higo.
McAleer, John W., 80 Pleasant.
Milan, Michael, 131 York.
Moran, George H., 30 Park.
Mitchell, Chas. H, / Prospect.
Marston, ChaS. W., I'll High.
Morrison, John w. c., Grant.
Mcdonald, Walter c., 80 Portland.
McGrath, Rodger, 140 Green.
Polleys, John, 90 Pleasant.
Perry, Eben N, asa Cumberland,
Plummer, Charles M, 6 Deering,
Phillips, Daniel, 500 Cumberland.
Rogers, Edward E., 426 Cumberland.
Russell, Albert. SO Oak.
Roberts, Herbert Arthur, 108 Green.
Sullivan, Michael G., rear rs Paris.
Sanborn, Alfred O., 1864 Cumberland.
Staples, Leonard o., SO Oak.
Smarden, Frederick H., 46 Paris.
Sweeney, William, 143 Green.
Somerby, Charles e. 149 Park.
Sawyer, James E., 80 Pleasant.
Soule, Alfred, 5 Avon place.
Tibbetts. William, 1856 High.
WEIGH, James F., 30 Pleasant.
Winshlp, Henry A.. 102 Green.
Wheelan, Patrick, 38 Maple.
Wilcox, William s., ia Oak.
WEIGH, George c.. % High.
Wiggin, Chas. j., 639 Congress.
Walker, Clarence E., 437 Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. IL, Joseph johnson, aged
70 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. IL, Matthew NJ, son OF Mary
and the late Patrick Murphy, aged 81 years
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering, Nov IL, Jens Jensen, son OF
Niels and Julia Jensen, aged IA years months
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at his late residence, No. 80 Forest Avenue.
In Brunswick, Nov. 2, Mrs. Sarah s. Grows,
aged ~ years.
in Brunswick, Nov. 8. Mrs. R. Manuel. aged
80 years.
In Brunswick. Nov. 8, Lillian ]. Russell. aged
years months.
In Franklin, Nov 8. Elisha G. Fernald, aged
83 years.
In North Arson, Mrs. Mae Harlow, aged 10
years.
In Litchfield, Nov. 8, Mrs. Laura Bailey. aged
43 years.
In Southport, Oct. 81, Mrs Otis Pierce.
In Brownfeld, Nov. 2, Miss Rosa Hill, aged
Id years.
In LennoxyIlle, Que. Nov IL, TIllie, Oldest
daughter of Martin l.. Connolly, ESQ.,, Of Len.
knoxville.
THE funeral Of the late Miss Ida M. Ger
IRISH will take place on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. from the residence OF her parents, No.
198 High street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The City Government make an APP
preparation to Abate 1t.

A special meeting of the City Govern
ment was called last evening.
The full board of aldermen was present.
The Mayor called the meeting to order at
735 O'clock.
Alderman Clark presented the following
order:
Ordered, That the committee on drains and
sewers be, and 1t is hereby ordered to execute on
behalf of the city, a contract with some respon-
sble party or parties, for filling in part, the flats
in the "Mill Pond' so called, with material from
the knoll on the city farm, south OF the railroad
cut or elsewhere, at an expense not TO exceed
% cents per cubic yard In accordance with
plans ana specifications TO be made by the city
engineer. Said contract and the conditions re-
specting the terms OF payment, to be approved
by the Mayor and city solicitor, but the sum to
not to exceed $4,000 All sums expended to
be charged to an account to be called "Mill
Pond Filling"
The motion was seconded by Aldermen
McClutchy, Conant. Stephenson and Lewis
and was given a unanimous passage and
sent down for concurrence. "a
The board then adjourned.
In Common Council.
Absent: Messrs. McGowan, McAleny
and Little.
lu6 peblIiUu Vi Il. H. laws dlu ObucIo
was presented by Mr.. Rounds, asking that
the second story of the old ward room
building. corner of Spring and South
streets be repaired for the use OF charlta-
BILE associations. Mr.. Rounds said 500
would do the business. The petition was
referred. An order was presented by Mr..
Rounds appropriating 800 for the purpose
and was referred with power.
President Strout read the order from the
upper board appropriating $4,000 for the
work on the Mill Pond flats. In present
ing it. Mr.. Strout said that, while the mat
ter had belonged to the upper board, yet
he was heartily in sympathy with 1t. as
were the members of this board. and he be-
lieved it was a work to be done at once.
The order had passage sixteen yeas, one
nay, Mr.. Rounds voting nay, not because,
he said, he was opposedLt0 the work, for
he believed In 1t, but because he thought
the work should be intrusted to special
committee.
The vote In reference to this matter
passed by the alderment Wednesday even
ing, was sent down for concurrence. Presi-
dent Strout explained that IL was merely
suggestion to the next city government and
had no binding force. 1t was then passed
In concurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

Mre. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists In every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 26c bottle.
feb6MW&F&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
MAINE Genital RayIroad

Mr.. j. 81. Pierce has been appointed
freight agent at Portland. with office at
NO. 40 Exchange street. of the r. W. & q.
Line, Blue Line and Canadian Southern
Division,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Funeral of MIss Ida oa,rIeh

The fuleral of the late Miss Ida M. Ger.
IRISH Will take place from the residence of
her parents, No. 1893 High street, on Satur-
day at Up. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Postmaster Small In charge.

Last evening, Mr. Herbert G. Briggs, the
retiring postmaster, turned over the prom
erty of he Office to Mr.. John C. Small who
is now In charge of the Office. WV
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The sUeather today
Is likely to be
PORTLAND, November IS. 1891.
TIME prices of
i Down, Pillows
have tumbled a
peg, it is a slump in your
favor.
Some handsome sat-
teen covered ones "a in
ches square were $2.75
are now S.. A lot of
22 inch ones are marked
$3.50 and they have al
ways been says. A dol
lar buys an IS inch one
now quite as good as any
we have sold before at
SI.25 and SO on, the 9TH
ers in the same proper
ton.
All this is because the
stock is too large, too
many pillows and no
place to put them. The
price-cut should tempt
you to take them away
quickly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s.
,,v .nyrRTIsEmENTs TO-DAY

N d =
FIRST PAGE.
Rines Brothers.
FINANCIAL.
Fred E. Richards & Co., Bankers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Seaside hall-Grand concert.
Portland theatre.
FOURTH PACK,
Owen, Moore & 90.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
w. III. Waldron. Middle street
Prtof reader-Stuation wanted.
Mr., Ernst Perabo-Piano teacher.
Panson e. nation. foot of Green street.
John f. Proctor, Centennial block.
BENJAMIN Shaw, real estate.
To lett. ID. NJ. Sweat. 81 .,n,a
Grand Trunk railway-Cnange Oh I'ine'
Sfop-223 Newbury street.
Nh Gardiner-Middle street.
Wanted-YouDg man.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache
MARRIAGES..

In Lisbon Falls, Nov. z, Frank W. Small and
Miss Ella M Graves.
In South Lewiston. Nov. 7, Willis A. Libby
and Miss Mae <. Hartford.
In Mechanic Falls. Oct. "a, Arson J. Wins
low of Casco and Mrs. Nellie L. Blair OF Poland
In Damariscotta, Nov. A, Jacob s. Harris, Jr.,
and Miss Annie III. Jones.
In Damariscotta, Nov. 8, W. Il. Sidelinger OF
Bremen and Miss Fannie M. Weeks OF Jetfer-
son.
In New Portland, Oct 81, l. j. Walker and
Mrs. Elsie Walker.
In Augusta, Nov. 8, James Hersom of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Sarah Waldron of Hallowell.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

shen Baby was sick. we gave her CastorIa,
yben she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
dec11 eod&W1Y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

You can get a fine,
large Down Quilt for S.;
cased in American sat
teen, or in French cloth,
for SI2, a big choice of
colors and patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The signature A. johnson Is on every genuine
hottie label of Johnson's Anodyne Lininents.
nov11 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

for $4,000 as you will have to
pay $500 for.
There is not a business house
in Maine that was prepared to
buy the quantity that manufac-
turer had for sale. except our
selves.
Aud why do we go hunting
around this way9 Simply to keep
our reputation as
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

ST. Elizabeth leads again TO.
day, followed closely by the ".
vi. q. A.; interest IL increasing
daily; for latest bulletin, see VITA.
dow.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

We have been thinking, and It
often surprises us that people
are so sh0rt-sighted as to pay
long prices.
There is absolutely no necessi-
ty for wasting a dollar if you will
only think for a few moments
before you lay out your money.
Ask yourself, Where can / see
the greatest variety Of goods!
Your reply will certainly be at
the Atkinson COmpany's Store.
Then give another thought; ;
say to yourself, The business
house that buys in large quanti-
ties buys cheaper, for when L
buy a barrel of flour / buy In
quantity to save a discount,
That's Il exactly, friends. We,
like you, buy to save discounts,
and pretty good ones we get, too.
Here only the other day we
made a deal with a manufacturer
OF SidebOards. What is the
consequence?
We can offer yen today as
good a
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The exhibition of Wa
ter Color Pictures by Mr..
H. B. Pennel, which is
going on here now, will
continue through today
and tomorrow only.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The list is still open for subscribers to
the Kneisel concerts at Stockbridge's. The
first concert will be open November 10th.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear in
the Stockbridge Popular, November 18th,
and ship Alloy" November oath aud 25th.
The Players Club will give "Pygmalian
and Galatea" at City hall, Thanksgiving,
at Chambers music store tomorrow at a.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
AUSTRIAN JUVENILE BAND,

concert by this band OF boys, given In B0s-
ton Wednesday night as follows:
sc .aus aadso aroh twe w. 70 eisntesSn
smallest Of them may be realized from the fact
that few were noticed who could not touch
their feet to the floor when sitting in their
chairs.
Their ability was promptly acknowledged to
be innate and OF remarkable order. tits in
deed wonderful how well these little fellows
play. They appear to have imbibed musical
nutriment all their lives, as well as to have in
herited musical natures. Few countries In
deed could produce such an organization of tai
anted v0utfls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

| Commencement exercises of the Texas
! Normal college at Denton will be held June
! 10.
Chillicothe is raising subscription TO
build a Methodist church.
The plans for a new Presbyterian church
at Mobeetie have beeh accepted and the
building viii be commenced at once.
The contract for building the Sweetwater
Presbyterian church was let to Mr. Ellis
for S293
The contract has been let for the stone
work on the Cameron college building The
work was let To the lowest bidder and is to
cost the city 500.
Almost 0,000 is raised for the new Bap-
fist church to be built at Sherman. Work
will begin very soon.
NEVADA, COLLIN COUNTY, June 12.-The
new Baptist church at this place is noY
completed, and is well-built and neaE
finished structure, costing about 81 90.
cation services will be held on Sunday mkt,
the l4th.) I
Vernon, Wilbarger county, Tex.-A coy
ored church has been organized here with
twenty-five members. The little flock will
be herded by Rev. l. Fontaine.
The contract for the new Hopewen
Baptist church building was awarded to-
day to Contractor CloneY; consideration
$3.50.
The contract has been let for the erection
of new Baptist church at Mt. Pleasant.
The Christian church at Pamela is pros
crossing finely, and will be splendid edi- !.
flee y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.
streets of Hioo this week at 90 cents a
huckaf


QUANAH, HABDEMAN COUNTY. TEX, June
13.-We have endeavored to obtain a full
report from various portions OF the county
as to the extent of damages sustained by
the farmers to their crops on account of the
late heavy rains and hig water. and find
that the loss has been greatly over-rated
and that in Hardeman county the crops will
average at least two-thirds of what they
were estimated before the rain. OF course
in some cases farmers will lose heavily, and
some few will lose all, but the majority Will
harvest a full crop, the only loss being on
low land which was flooded. In the Chilli
Gothic neighborhood the rain seemed to be
heavier, accompanied by considerable hail,
which did more damage to crops than in any
other portion of the county. The following
farmers in that neighborhood are reported
as the heaviest losers from hail and water:
S. L. Harris, John Shields, Robert billiard,
W. =. Wear, ]. H Doster, Frank Moffett,
Cal Kiliebrew, L. F. Reed, II. y. Pierce,
Joe A. johnson and r. C.. Stone. Some of
these gentlemen claim that they will lose
their entire crop, while the majority will
only lose portion. in the Quanah neigh
borhood very little damage was sustained.
taking into consideration the immense
acreage in crops, and the farmers are again
at work and the majority will have their
wheat in the shock by the first OF the week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

FORT WORTH has just reached that
point when growth is certain. Back of
it is the great Western half of the
state, teeming with crops never eeualed
in the state. Immigration will follow
the harvest. Capital will come with
immigration. The urban population OF
Texas will increase, and no Texas town
is more fortunately situated than Fort
Worth. Real estate values in Fort
Worth will be doubled in five years.
Men without faith may depreciate
them, as men without works did naught
to create them; but conditions, general
and specific, are all favorable to in
crease. Railways and deep water and
restricted area in the Northwest and
climate and knowledge of Texas will
bring the people and the money, and
the evil that these men of no faith and
no works would do will not come about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Hico, Hamilton county-The brick y6rs
of the Fisher hotel is completed, and fssts
in the hands of the wood carpen ers. II
will be grand building when completed.
CoMANCHE, CoMANCHE COUNTY, June O.
This has been gala day for Comanche,
the laying of the cornerstone of the new
courthouse by the Masonic lodge, here as
sisted by the neighboring lodges, be-
ing the occasion. Through the cour-
tesy of the management of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railroad an excur-
sion train was secured, and at 1880 a. IN.
over 800 passengers alighted from the train
at Comanche from Granbury, Stephenville,
Bluffdale and Dublin. The exercises were
carried out according to the programme pre-
viously announced. In short it was d grand
success for Comanchc, and serves to con-
firm the fact that the Comanches never do
things by halves. The Grafton by the Hon.
j. NJ Goodson, which concluded the eXer-
cises, was replete with words of wisdom,
fifty chosen, and appropriate to the occa-
sion. The work of to-day marks the begin
ming OF new era in the history of the city
of Comanche and Comanche county.
Colorado, Mitchell county.-Work on the
new postoffice building is being rushed,
and the building will be ready for occu-
pancy by July l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18

of Missouri being on trial for embez-
zing $32, 600 from that state, which was
proved, the judge charged that the
jury should acquit him if they be-
lieved that at the time he took the
money he intended to:.replace it. Under
these instructions the jury refused to
convict him. He took the money, used
it, and the state lost it. These facts
the jury could not get around. But
as it could not be proved that he had not
intended to replace the money, eight
of them gave him the benefit of the
doubt and voted to acquit him.
The exposition of the law in this case
and the contention that Philadelphia's
defaulting treasurer will slip out
through the loop-hole of technicality,
will make it a very safe thing to plumber
public treasures. Where the law
should be most stringent and exacting
it is loose and worthless. 1t should bind
with thongs of rawhide, but its bonds
are of rotten thread. Men who win the
public confidence and are put in charge
of public treasures are the trustees of
the whole people. They should be held
to rigid accountability with a jealous
care that demands accounting for every
dollar that goes through their hands,
and proven dishonesty should meet
certain punishment. In trials upon
charges of dishonest appropriation of
public moneys, less pity is due the
transgressor than in ordinary cases o
like nature. The example of dishon-
esty in public place is more injurious
to morals than when merely private
person does the same thing. The ex-
ample of punishment should, therefore,
be more certain, so that it might be-
come an understood rule that the Off
GER who violates his trust shall surely
suffer the penalty of his transgression.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr.. G. G. Crook and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor
Bonham, June 3.
Mr.. L. j. Thompson and Miss I. A Bur
ton, Bonham, June 2
Mr.. d. II. Williams and Miss Lizzie
Swearingen, Bonham, June /.
Mr.. ". ]. Binks and Miss Mollie Quarles
! Bonham, June 8.
/ Mr.. E. P. Hockaday and Miss Nina John
son, Bonhan, June T.
! MIR. w. n. Ford and Miss Alaska Fletcher,
! Bonham June ).
/ Mr.. Larkin Stephens and Miss Hattie
| Tremble, Bonham, June 4
Mir. w. r. Chitwood and Miss NJ. E.
Landlord, Bonham, June 6.
| Mr.. j. G. Compton and Miss May Nix,
| Bonham, June 4
| Mr.. N. E. Steelman and Miss S. j. Gam
! bill, Bonham, June S.
Mr.. W. +. Smith and Miss Lutte Harper,
! Quanah, June7
Mr.. J. ]. Specht and Miss Zoe Harper,
! Quanah, June e.
| Mr.. viii Drake and Miss Maggie
! Buchanan, Sherman, June s.
Mr.. George Prince and Miss Flora ElSin,
| WaXahachie, June !.
MIR. S. r. Majors and Miss NJ. B. Burrow,
Waxahachie, June Q.
Mr.. w. T. Pogue and Miss D. M. Eslick,
Waxahachie, June l.
MIR. II. Dickson and Miss Lula Prather,
Waxahachie, June s.
Mr.. R. S. Jennings and Miss Kate
Hughes, Waxahachie, June 5.
MIR. o. M. Rawlins and Mrs. A. Hicks,
Waxahachie, June 6.
MIR. 7. J. Gregory and Miss Lizzie Miller,
Waxahachie. June s.
Mr.: L. D. Tobin and Miss Francis Buck
ner. Taylor, June TO-
Mr.. J. p. Ashley and Miss Ola Pool, w.
Ter, June II.
Mr.. G. A Bushong and Miss Annie L.
Hemphil, Cooke county, June u.
Mr.. E. L. Butler and Miss Lila Terry,
Beeville June IL
Mr.. Charles Middleton and Miss Henri
eta Anderson, Abilene, June g.
Mr.. Will n. Berry and Miss Ida B.
Swink Dallas, June 10.
Mr.. George F. Piumbhof and Miss Au-
gusta w. Cutter, Dallas, June 10.
Mr.. =. n. Sanders and Mrs. Louisa
Pence. Sherman, June 8.
MIR. ]. NJ. Douthtte and Miss Sallie
Mountz, Denton, June IL.
Mr.. w. L. Bogel and Miss Lizzie Sparks,
Greenville, June g.
Mr. j. G. Fitzpatrick and Miss Jennie
Wagner. Shreveport, June 10
Mr. F. A. Burns and Miss Ora Noble,
Lampasas. June4
MIR. w. S. Rowe and Miss Rexia Beeman,
near Dallas, June 5.
1s1iS- Sinuuc 1ouSe, IylcT, June III.
Mrs. Ala NJ. Beauchamp, Ennis, Junes
Mr.. jeff Peak, near Lipan, June 9.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Petros, Granbury, June II.
Mrs. Belle Duncan, Paris, June s.
Mrs. James Addison, Sulphur Springs,
June z.
Rev. ]. C. Robertson, Grand View, June
8.
Mr.. Earnest Aycock Hallville, June b.
Mrs. John A. Wyatt, Paris, June 13
Mrs. Zorah Foxes. Taylor, June g.
Mrs. S. c. Duncan, Paris, June g.
Mrs. VIM. Revier, Sterrett, June 5.
Mrs. Anna Engelhert Wagner, Prospect
Fill, June Q.