davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-09-16

WOULD inform the public that every Pre-
w scription that comes to my store is pre-
pared by me individually. Persons can find
me at night at the room over the old Sherifs
Office, Jail Building. Respectfully,
July 16, 1881 GEO. T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-09-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Time Table in Effect May 10th, 1891.
NORTHwARD. 400 AIS 4l6 44s 45O
Stations, Pass. Pass. Pass, Mix. Mix

Trains No. 400, AIS, 4l6 and AS are daily ex-
cepi Sunday; Train No. $50 runs Sunday only.
Additional mixed trains leave Charlestown
1856 p. m and 1.52 a. M, and arrive at Harpers
Ferry at AS p. m. and go a. m. ex. Sunday.
SOUTHWARK. All 4i9 4ls Az 44g
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Mix Mix.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-09-16
Tirqiuia fres gress.

Dr. Warren @. Spencer stood on the stage
of the Academy of Music, New York, and
directed the movements of an air-ship that
ioated around the auditorium at the level oil
the second balcony. The model was OF SILK,
about twenty feet long, and looked like big
cigar. A small, square basketswung under
meath. 1t held a small electric battery and
motor that drove pair of propeller blades
attached to the forward end of the ship. At
the other end of the cigar-shaped body was
light rudder, and underneath 1t another
rudder modelled and an attachment like the
tail of a bird.
The model hoated around the auditorium
when the air blades were revolving, and
obeyed the rudder perfectly. Itpurports to
be mod-l of the air ship that Pennington
& Batter are building in st. Louis.
Mr. Pennington proposes to build big
one out of aluminnn and to do some travel
ing in it
"AIr. Pennington will reach here in about
six weeks, said DIR. Spencer. "Heis going
to sail the ship from ST. Louis. He gave me
his word of honor that he would be here In
that time, and I know he will"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-09-16

tits we'll known that John A. Logan, wLo
was a member of Congress at the time the
war began, left Washington when he saw
there was going to be a fight, and Selling a
musket, walked all the way to Bull Run,
where he arrived just in time to take part in
the battle. He had on swallow-tail coat,
but he stood up to the rack, as long as any
body did. He was back in Washington
next morning good deal out of breath, and
was telling some of his fellow Congressman
all about it.
"who gave you this account of the fght?"
asked member from the North Woods OF
New York.
"Why, was there myself" said Logan.
The New Yorker evidently had not heard
the news, for he seemed little mystified,
and asked, as if wishing to solve the mystery
of Logan's speedy temperance: care the
cars running?"
NO" said Logan, ''the cars amt run
ming, but every other - thing in the State
of Virginia is as near as l could find out. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-09-16
Ig'ashi,.gTOn s. Hereunder

May Is
, 1891-10-21
The Play on Thursday Night.

The story Of The Burglar is a familiar
one, and its2 reproduction by Joseph R.
Grismerand Phoebe Davies, at the Olympia
theater tomorrow night is the revival Of a
former success accented by Dramatlst
Thomas later triumph, Alabama. The
pretty tale will always be an interesting
one, centering in the child Editha, and
winning the sympathies of the audience
through the misfortunes of the innocent
wife of the burglar. There is much that is
humorous in Thomas earliest effort. The
Ioye-making Of the servants invokes a
smile, and the courtship of the young
couple excites peals of laughter. The pom
derosity and assumption of the young at
torney amuses, and the naiyete of the
child in the midnight interview with the
marauder is a bit Of word-play to be re-
membered. Phoebe Davies, as the doubly
married wife wins plaudits and tears, and
Mr.. Grismer demonstrates that he is at
home in the humorous of comedy as we'll
as in the romantic and heroic.
, 1891-10-21

THE merchants Of Olympia in ali lines
are as capable Of supplying the wants
the community as those of Tacoma
Seattle. They know the wants of the peo-
people; they have, the capital, the expe-
rience, the enterprise suited to the pur-
chasing demands Of large and intelli-
gent population. They keep their stocks
fully up to the mark Of the popular taste.
The finest and most fashionable merchan-
disc is as obtainable here as elsewhere and
upon equally reasonable terms. If the
Olympia merchants will advertise their
goods people will see what they have to
sell. Advertising is the life of trade.
, 1891-10-21

treasury on record is where Joseph inter
preted Pharaohs dream and told him
there would be seven good crop years fol-
lowed by seven bad ones, and advised him
to "build barns and buy corn" Knott
says that Pharaoh issued paper certificates
to buy corn and the farmers had lots Of
money for while, but when the seven
years Of famine came Pharaoh had all the
corn and the money was no good, and
Pharaoh owned them body and soul, and
such breeches as the Egyptians wore, and
they were in bondage for 1000 years and
haven't got out yet.
, 1891-10-21
OILY MPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.
STATE UNIVERSITY.

Representative Meany III an article in
the P-I. relative to the state University
says: "The city of Seattle has sustained
it, and more than once the regents found it
necessary to avail themselves of seattle's
generosity to keep the institution from
sinking" All this may be true and yet
the records show that certain citizens of
Seattle owe the university upwards of
$4,000 borrowed money which we believe
has never been paid. Mr.. Meany complains
that the commission proceeded to build
the new university on altogether too elab-
crate plans. Probably they did, but the
commission contends that it is building for
the future as well as the present and that a
solid and enduring structure is better
than brick barn Relative to the elabo-
rate equipment of the offices of the uniyersi-
ty building commission in Seattle, to which
Governor Ferry and others objected as too
luxurious, it is said that the equipment Is
not too rich for Seattle where everything
is done on a grand scale at first, like the
wonderfully constructed municipal govern
ment Of that city. 1t is true that the said
Office is handsomely furnished. 1t looks
much better than rusty old carpet, a Gus
pador swimming with tobacco juice, in
each corner, two or three chairs and an
old tumble down desk; but the furnishings
are not any finer than those of some of
the offices at the McKenny building in this
city, notably the Office Of the adjutant gen
eral. 1t is all very well to have things
plain and substantial. butin nine times out
Of ten, the best is the cheapest in the long
run. The Stanford university in CaHfor-
MIA is already crowded with pupils. 1t
started right. Its buildings are elaborate
costly, cozy and comfortable, and the best
teachers in the country were glad to secure
places in the faculty Of such an institution.
Washington is entitled to have a splendid
state university and brainy faculty. 1t
has money enough for both; but with
mountains Of marble, granite and blue
stone, why build Of brick Washington
is not brick state
, 1891-10-21

WHEN is the murder Of republicans to
cease in the South? Less than a week ago
DR.. Seymour Bullock, department com
mander Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in Alabama, was shot and killed in
Baldwin county by Thomas Brewer "a
prominent CITIZEN of Mobile ''No par
ticulars were obtainabIe" was at the end Of
the dispatch. They never are obtainable
in that section Of country. No particulars
have ever been obtained Of the foul mur-
der Of Clayton Of Arkansas and score Of
other victims of Southern democratic bru-
tality. When old Ben ButleBw was running
for president, seven years ago, he said in
one of his speeches: "Elect me president
and I viii make those fellows down South
behave themselves. See if don't" We
believe he would.
, 1891-10-21

HARRIsoE's administration will be mem
orable for many things. among them new
and pretty designs Of paper currency and
new coins. The silver halves and quar-
ters will soon be ready for circulation. The
design for the two coins is to be the same.
Nearly three hundred designs were sub
mitted, not one one of which were avail
able, and that finally adopted was sug-
gested mainly by Director of the Mint
Leech. The drawings were made by De
signer Chas. 3. Barber, ofthe Philadelphia
mint.
, 1891-10-21

CARL soHURz makes a proud boast for his
countrymen in America. He says the
German-Americans saved the state Of Mis-
souri, for the Union when the rebellion
broke out, and more than 1856 900 men born
in Germany served in the Union armies.
The Germans generally marched solidly
with the republican party Once in awhile
they strayed away in consequence of prohi-
bition foolishness.
, 1891-10-21
Adjoining the Capitol Grounds.

One Thousand acres of fine bottom land at S5 per acres
easily cleared and near railroad
, 1891-10-21
YOU WANT
San Francisco Newspaper
And Of course you want good one.


npo vu.,-,- .11---. CO.. MAJ
lnG meeAiy = IaaHLllier ms CllaG want
ooalPleCeIy' loE u u t4e pesC. II Elves you
GSgery Week loC only tne news ptC Che pesG
ltS0laly aia nltV1gI ~
oa GaG AHle!lcaa co4GllenGIG l = y lGs
spGeIa..Cy pells 1ne pes!. - WanIs youe!
slLpoolI s ours OUTS paIIIotlally u
sL leIs NOV onIy 70 YOU puI 70 every oCneF sup
scIlpeT, olie e or more aGCractlVe premiums.
iI IL Cne nIsC e Place II gives 70 every sup
scllpeI, oile ol tne lour niagnllleehG paint
ii!ngs " clI eCccnIlngs e oeseIl3eu pe oW' anu ue-
itn5 geIs u salely e. ms auuress; postage Pa1u'
Ing hetreaI lrolil MOSCOW, 1ra..
tu,,,. D. r,,-.l,, py MIelSsolllef'
ne Roman CharloC Race,
MI py a; A. wagner. W.
l5'4h " Ullese pLoGules - 1lAlo AilcAes
@nu CheS arc eLogalIgly @ g ucGu - 1 tso
slIn4le, SHOWING every GlnG anu Co!oF q Ine
81 L. ls1l - d4on 0i'o ooo - "io ootl
NV NV Y PlilClla9Tu - "a %a.1 ~ PIgVloou;
women ana Onlldren IN FIfsg. - ST.; H..
tfct.:.4.1, Dy Dy y. Napier hehly'
0nllSV Leaving Vle L[S9Eolllnl, 6-alll, -
rat - 49, ny 0GseaEe y D9Le.
aao aton u Gllese plco9[eS y F9Pfoauceu II
RtoJ MISREPRESENTATION M sdze z51z9 70, any e1lnenGy
nStGu ~ alu WI aaorh Inc walls
y ~ IL iiio9G e2sdel.iLo., ~ Iouo4i e
Ne tson auoS't c tpoI nd9 Cne CIolGe VI any
mailed him in a tube direct from the ~
aminer Office as soon as the spbscrintion i
received
IN the second place IL will give 50o0 nre-
roiIIn1s valued is tha aoora69ate al ablon+
S125000 fo its subscriheTSs his wear IF
there are 30 600 Subscribers one in ten will
get one of these nren1i11ms. if there are
100000 only one in twenty. Rut no mat
, 1891-10-21

PROCTOR KNOTT, ex-governor of Ken.
lucky, who is a democratic statesman and
humorist Of renown, tells the farmers
alliance people that the first case on sub
, 1891-10-21
ACCEPTED THE RESULT.

Among the letters found in Ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley's desk in Philadelphia
relative to advertising rebates and laid be-
fore the investigating committee of the
state senate was the following, says the
Philadelphia Record:
PHILADELPHIA, 1853 Fortieth Street, May
10, 1890-Dear Mr.. Bardsley: Your state
ment to the friend of mine who called up
on you conVinces me that that there has
been a serious misunderstanding some
where.
AS I am unable to attend to business and
straighten the matter out, I write this to
relieve you from any unpleasant feeling,
and to say definitely that | accept the re-
suit. You need give yourself no further
concern about the matter.
, 1891-10-21
::
Flow or =

ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life Is an interrogation
point. What is it for?" we. con-
tinua11y cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermonwe turn and ask: what
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this britnfu1.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago 1t started ina small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one Of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a chi1d's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along it
cures Dyspepsia. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,N,J.
, 1891-10-21

THERE will be no free bars at the next
senatorial election by the legislature of
Washington. This is on the d. q. and is
official.
, 1891-10-21
Very truly YOURS,

Brother Brainerd evidently did not get
any Of the pie for his Philadelphia news
paper, became disgusted with Bardsley's
methods and came to Washington to grow
up in Seattle with good men.
, 1891-10-21
Only one IN the United STATES

Out Of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Cough Cure, which is the best on
earth for coughs, cold, Group, etc. Sold at
Mari & Ross druo Store. If.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

There WAS some excitemens at tho
high school building during the recent
heavy rain. caused by the cAying in OF
the excavation for the annex on She
west sidb. 1t had caved to the extent
that there WAS ratiual slope from
the Osse OF the tower down into the ex-
cavAtio3 and some If the studenn
were fearful that the whole corner of
the building would be undermined.
Contractors Curtis ana Harnaby said
yesferday that there was no moro
cau|se for alarm AZ the basement walls
for}the annex were laid high enough to
prevent further cavsng. II was aacer-
tanned that the basement wall of the
tower extend seven feet below the sur
face and it has been exposed only
about two feet below the surface hy
the receding sand. Trustee Bradfield
was looking over the ground yesterday
and saemed very positive that all dan
ger had been averted by the building
OF the annex walls. He said if he
thought there WAS any pOssib danger
OF the continuance OF the cayiug, he
would have school closed lmmed lately.
Several parents have taken their chill
dren from school. in view Of the sensa-
tional rumor that the building was
liable to collapse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

home We ca carry sacAxa ny N.se~
majority. tus we're sSvnx 01r sSrengea
unui next fall. Then V&li Wax yos
fas democratic party vasnt kae< sea
oas ~ tae Apstsalisn sesink ssstSia
MAS - No, slrit lt asaa't make
BIT OF difference. The reason sss, thAs
without any sprsrent reason, ths
democratic vefsFs diun't tsfn out ae
Dsv voting systass worked Sd1asEaS>9.
though. | believe toe system 10 risat
sna "a gong TO be thorough success
FOR ten days before elsetoa there were
. great many places esiatlissaca wnere
Lesle.ons yo-sng vas carrisd on IN order
10 make the voters familiar with Toe
system. Ii has sealed the death war
rant uf the Ward lceler. No one aoe
directly eonerrnsd 10 allowed within
2Jo feet oi the boo.as- When
l went TO yots the other day
l thought was in the
wrong place. Itwss 80 quiet aud still.
| have been accustomed To sessrg the
polling places surrounded simest by y
mot. UEder the new saw tho hal.ots
are to be- kept slx months. 90 ~ 10 re-
move all donbs in cass OF contests.
There MAS = sefong etIoxt made "a have
me contest the recent election ! Mas
defeated by only $40. But had too
much respect for myself ana for the
c " OF Chicago. Ii mad contested, all
the republican papeys would have
called ms.a 1snrpes while wss holdieg
! my otics maybethe Telegrsm-Hssald
would"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
NOTES FROM THE RAILWAYS.

The G. r. 4 /. reports q very largo
passenger business for this time of tho
year.
General Freight Agent Davis, Of the
c. & w. NJ, returned from Chica 60 yes-
lerday.
F.N. Foster, agent Of the Kanawha
Dispatch. was = visltor at the railroad
ottices yesterday.
j. II. p. Hughart. assistant 10 the
president OF the q. r. & l., returned
rom Pittsburg yesterday.
L. G. Leavenworth, general freight
agent of the g. r. & L., returned from
chicago yesterday morning.
The G. Il. & /. reports the following
ross earnings: For the week ending
November Z, 1891, $62. .7s5; for tho cor.
esponding period in 1890, So, 1862.
Jimmie Sheridan. fireman on the G..
Z. & /. for the past seven years, has
peen promoted to engineer. He made
mis- first trip on "Fantail Jack" yester-
lay.
A. H. Hanson. general passenger
agent; w. b. Bowes, general northern
,.assenger agent, and W. Israel, travel
central. were in the city yesterday.
Two carpenters named Sherman
Goodrich and Joseph Shenan, who
were working on the G.. r. s. l. rail-
road bridge, we're. slightly injured yes
erdsy. They had pitched their scat
fold too low and 1t was struck by the
pile driver. The two men we're struck
y timbers ana received some Sigh,
injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur r. Rood was in Ionis yes.er-
dav.
Mrs Benz. Powers has returned from
Jackson
A. Bevier left 1T noon yesterday for
New York.
J.H. P. Hughart has returned from
New York.
Miss Maud Boyden has returned 70
Grand Haven.
Mss Mamie Watson has returned
from Ypsllsnti.
Henry Skuth. OF Scribner-st., has re-
turned from Nontros., Cal.
DR.. John Pyle - visiting friends Al
Kalamazoo for few days.
Prof. G.. w. Reed. of Kalamazoo, Is
spending = week IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Johnson have re-
turned from Connersv'ile, Ind.
stephen Hoynes, of Battle Greek, has
been visiting relatives IN this city.
Mrs. III. 4. Cobb and son. of Bay City.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rood.
Mrs. N. E. Gibbs. of Oakland county.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. u. kan-
dali
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Scott have moved
from Lowell 70 this city for pss msnent
residence.
Willie wssson Mesd. Who u attending
school at Phsladelphsa. 10 at home for a
few days visit.
ChAriss NJ. Head. general manager
OF the c. n ". NJ. system, vas sonie-
what better yesterday.
tseorze = Berry, of Broad vay-st
has gone 90 South Boardman 10 be AL
sent during the winter.
MIRA II. d. Carpenter and niece. Mrs.
{. T. Huntiey, have gone 10 DelAnd.
Fla, 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert. OF Flint. are
spending . few days With Ara y. b.
Gilbert, OF West Brldge-st
Mrs. James Campbell. OF Duntror,
Ont, is VISITING her snn. James Camp.
bill. of No. IS Msdisou-sve-
George A. Rsmssy. Of Knoxville
Tenn. = the guest ef hss father James
Rnmsev. Of GrsnaviIle-svs-
VI. Z. Issvenworth. Of HsrboE
Springs. il the guest, together with b..
family. OF r. c. Leavenwofth-
D. d. Cody returned frsea sAasssuet
where ne bad heen tor . couple OF day
Shooting He wss accompanied BY Z
lons string OF ducks
John c. Isrs, recslvsnx clerk ei
Wells Fargo Express Company, o< Sh1-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

Last night the Committee on Streets
entertained j. w. Boynton, who pre-
.ented . scheme for the construction Of
an electric road to Clyde Park and
Gfandviile. Mr.. Boynton asked for a
franchsse for the Grand Rapids electric
road with which he proposed TO build
Up South Grand Rapids and make
1irandviile = pleasant suburb TO the
city. The committee seemed TO think
avorsbly of the project.
A petition slgned by eighty-six resi-.
dents along the route of the Reeds
Lake electric road, asked the council
70 revoke the franchise and order the
tracks removed from the streets if the
provisions of the ordinance under
which the franchise was granted we're
not complied with. The committee
VIII repers in favor nf taking the fran
ehse away If cars sre not running
every half hour, according TO agree
ment by December 10.
The committee on lamps were slrug-
Cling with with the location Of towers.
There is a. much uncertainty rs to
where the towers will be located on the
East Side now as when the work OF dis
tributing them FIRST began.
The joint committee of the council
and Board of Health met IN the Office
of she hoard and listened to Alex. l..
Patrick, or Detroit, upon the merits of
garbage burner of his own manu-
facture. Mr.. Patrick says he Will max.
q contract With the city 10 buiid . gar
rage burner and dispose of the refuse
for a period of three years, and give
she city the privilege Of buying IL st the
expiration OF that time.
s. IL. Murphy. of Pittsburg, repre-
sented the RIDER furnace. He took she
eomnaittse TO rom No. 5s 1t the Nor.
ton House, where he exhibited q
model.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
GOSSIP OF The HOTELS.

=. s. Kelley and NJ. Haighs. OF st.
Joseph. are guests at Sses.'s-
]. q. aosseT, Cadillac manurac-
turer, Is qGsrtsred al sweets.
s. A. Watt, . saFznae merchant,
dinea at the Merton yesterday.
Vim. smith, an Eaton Rapids lumber
man. took dlaler Al the AoTton yesksr-
e1y.
f. Fairman. Big Rapids ba nker aud
Capitalist. registered at the Morton last
li9nt.
j. G. Blanchard Of Bois Blanc IsIand
was amcns last nlghts arrivals at
Sweets.
A. d. Bell, OF Star City, and C. 8.
Bell, OF Cascovla, registered at Sweets
last night.
FL. Whitney. an Ionia merchant, 10
reg stored at the Norton. lie ~ accom-
panied lsy his wife.
w. II White. Boyns City banker,
was al Sweets yesterday. He MAS on
his way to Chicago.
George Luton, OF Eewaygo. ex-prose-
cutting attorney of NeNaygo comfy.
was guest at the Nor on Yesterday.
Atc tiou- y. 4. JCWti, oS rtcmOut,
An ex-member OF the Michigan lcgisla-
tare. took dinner at Sweets yesterday.
L. X. Gibbs. Mayfieid's postmaster,
cancelled dinner at Swes is yester.
day. he was on his way home from q
business trip To Chicago.
Perry F. Powers, editor Of the Ca dill
lac News aud Express, president of the
republican Newspaper ASSOCIATION
member OF the state board OF educa.
tion, etc., ad infinitum. was among
the late arrivals ut the Morton yester-
day.
"Reed City is getting to b . lively
town." ssid Judge Judkins Yesterday
ave have organized driving park as
-ociation and raised SIC, 600 tor 1t. W.
are going To have the best depot on tn,
hne OF the q. r. & l., and 1t will II
ready for use by the first of January
We haAe fairly good water power. ane
as good shipping facilities - any towI
could ask. We're talking Of putting il
an electric hgct system TOO. / tell yol
Reed City has as good prospects as Al,
| Town could ask"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
RECEPTION AND FAREWELL.
The ministerial conference rendered

LUG IOlut6toIl3l conference tcuOeIeQ
. repcept,on to the Rev. w. II. Thomp-
son. ut the Eagle, last night. The pas.
tors met at 5::SU and At d o'clock supper
was served in the dining room of tn,
hotel. After supper snort speeches
were made by several OF the guests. DIR.
Winter spoke of his acquaintance with
MIR: Thompson IN the conference. DR..
Master talked upon the intellectual
ability and fratcrnal spirit Of the de.
parting brother. The Rev. George
Whitworth spoke Of the true Christian
fidelity Of Mr.. Thompson IN cases Of
deep personal affection. DR.. Mulhern
and others also made remarks:
The following resolutions were then
read:
Whereas. The Rev. w. Fl. Thompson
has been transferred by the appointing
power of the church TO the Wsconsin
conference of the NJ. E. church, and
stationed at the Division-st. church in
Fond Du Lac; and
Whereas, lie has been recently
elected president OF the Grand Rapids
Ministerial Conference, and must now
sever his connection with this body;
therefore, be i:
Resolved, That we hereby express
our nign appreciation Of his ministerial
character.
The following presiding elders we're
present: j. l. Buel, Of the Iona district;
J. w. Carlisle, of the Niles district; q.
). Hickey, of the Lansing district; l..
Master, of the Kalamazoo district; u.
w. Sherman, of the Grand TsAverse
district, and I. X. A. Wightman, OF the
Albon district.
The following pastors Of this city were
present.: A. NJ. Gvud aud wife, Il.
Winter. II. VI. Weatlske, w. Denma,,
George Whtworth and wife. ID. Null
hern, J. snsstsll and wife. w. A. Frye,
, Rev. Buursma. w. L. DAVID son and wife
w. Ii. Tompson, u. A. Pollard, and A.
smith aul wife