davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Animals That Never Drink

1t is difficult to believe that any animal
exists entirely without water, yet such
seems to be the established fact. in regard
to which Golden Days has collected the
following testimony of naturallstS.
Mr. Blanford, in his book on Abyssinia
says that neither the doreas nor Benefits
gazelle (two allied species lever drink.
Darwin states, in his Voyage of a Nat
urallist,' that. unless the wild llamas OF
Patagonia drink salt water, in many To-
calities they must drink none at all The
large and interesting group OF sloths are
alike in never drinking. a parrot is said
to have lived in the geological gardens.
London, for fifty-two years without drop
of water.
1t is often said that rabbits ina wild
state never drink. The late Rev. G..
Wood doubted whether this idea wad cor
rect and recorded the fact that they feed
on the heritage when it is heavy with dew.
and therefore practically dtink when cat
ing In the autumn and winter. when
sheep are feeding on turnips, they require
little or no water.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

The reader, OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there IS at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional. treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list at tes-
tmonlals. Address.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
= Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

With sorrow Ne report the death vt
Alkaline {. wife OF sawyer {. Lane Who
died of heart failure at Icr home in
Embdcn. July 10Th aged GO years L
days. For fifty years she had walked in
welded life, her husband and seven
children survive her also two sisters.
Three children have crossed to the other
side.
Mild and gentle in her disposition. She
was kind and devoted wife and mother
an aifectionate sister. Her loss j.
mourned by all of her family rs one
dearly beloved. Her life work was
largely devoted To her family always
giving them good advice gladly sharing
the Joys and SORROWS of her children and
with n ready hand ever trying to lift
them toward the good and great prize
worthy woman and manhood. Foi
many wears she ha, been \ member oi
the Free Baptist Church in Concord Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
West pjttSfipld.

Died July 32d Col. Joseph Pattcn aged
So years. Funeral services the 9th Rev.
Mr.. Reed officiating. Appropriate
selections by Conant' Choir. There was
a very large attendance of relatives,
ncighbors and friends to pay their last
tribute to very much respected and
highly esteemed citizen. He leaves Il
wife, three sons and four daughters TO
mourn their loss,
Mrs. +. +. Powers of st. Paul. Mimi.
has been the guest of Mrs. Abel Walker
Il week past.
+. y. Pattcn of cambridge, Mass. and
l.. {. Patten of Berwick, Me-, were sum
moned Friday by the death OF their
father Col. Joseph Pattcn.
Edgar a. Russ, Esq. of Dexter was to
Elder Walkers one day last week.
Mr.. +. II. Patterns little boy who j.
with him is quite sick with symptoms of
Group which prevented his return home
Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
The Forks.

Miss Bessie Dung has gone to Cara
funk visiting friends.
Mrs. Cinda lIunnewcll of Pleasant
Ridge was in town last week visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. Pat Mckinney of Moose River
was in town last week.
DR.. Murphy and his sister Maggie
and two other companions of Moose
River were in town last week.
\ correction to Mr.. Williams death in
the last week issue; MIR. Williams was
at his sons. Francis, at the time of his
death.
Mr., y. a. Luce State Supt. of schools
paid our liltle village a visit Wednesday
being the guest of \. u. Murray. In
the evening he gave Us one of his talks
which we wish all might have heard.
For an hour he gave us his best thoughts
on our relations to the common schools.
thoughts born of his long experience
and deep interest in the subject 1t WAS
such talk as one rarely hears. And
we trust We shall have him with us
again
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
HARMONY.

During the past two weeks OF good
hay weather most farmers in town have
completed their having.
Mrs. Martie Dodge of Lynn, Mass. is
visiting her folks in town.
Mrs. l.. :. Reed and her grand
daughter. Agnes are visiting friends in
Old Orchard.
James Lord got kicked Friday by a
horse on the leg quite severely hui ii
did not break any bones.
Every one is busy in the bayfield, and
the crop is being harvested in fine shape.
MANY of those who are AL done are help
ng those who are not and the work Is
being pushed.
The busy season is not a favorable
one for news gathering, therefore our
items must be few
Mrs. Nancy Cookson who Was thrown
from her carriage some three weeks ago
is still confined to her bed, and it is now
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kicker and Mrs. VI.
\. Plummer started Monday 18th inst.
for lIousatonic, Mass. where Mr.. Kicker
AMI his fathcr are engaged in building Il
dam. Mrs. Plummer is employed to
cook for the crew.
Manley Holt shipped IA ear load of
cattle to the Brighton market, recently.
\ large deer was seen on the river
road last week.
Miss Aida French of Sllowhegan spent
Il day last week at j. NJ. Lalley's.
Misses Bertha Ellis and Lena Cain
have returned from Il visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Della Harris of Canaan and Mrs.
Maggie Chase of Pittsticld, visited re-
centlya Mr.. Asa Pratt's.
Frank Buzzell went to Massachusetts
this week where he is employed by
Kicker 4 Son to work on dam
The farmer is a busy man Just now.
working early and late to harvest the
hay. \ few i'll this vicinity have finish
ed having. \ light crop is the verdict
of all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
PREPARE FOR OCT. 81,

The outline of what i proposed for
Columbus Day is enough 10 Indicate two
things:
Fnst-That the Official programme
will be SO simple and can be SO easily ar
ranged that no school need @dlt TIL 1t Is
published before beginning its own
- rdrdj,ons for ,ae -, '.ation.
seeond-That the object of t. ma
tinna public school celebration of Co
lumhus Day needs the CORDIAL co-opera
tlon of the citizens generally in each 10
raltv in order to he fully resi.4cd.
The executive committee has also sent
us IS suggestions of practical
MAJ - which will he Of advantage to
teachers an all other friends ii the eele-
hralion just at p-ssent. They are as
follows:
First-A strong local comm. ''e should
he appointed al once It would De oil
to include IN this committee not only
the leading school officials, but also
editors of the local press. army veterans
and leading citizens who are known to
favor the celebration by the schools
Only such rs are likely to give earnest
support to the work should be appointed
Second The postoilice address of the
chairman of this local committee should
be sent 10 he Office of the chairman of
the national executive committee ttran-
els BellHmy. Youths Companion office
Boston, Mass.l, in order that the chair
man of the LEGAL committee may receive
the official programme and other com
mnnieations.
Third This committee should first see
that each school is provided with flag
the salute to which will he the first tea
ture Of the official programme. They
should also advise with each principal
as 10 the best WAY i'll which the celebra-
ton can be carried on in his school
house, arranging for speakers and sug
ges;ing exercise, additional 10 the Off
cial programme.
Fonrth-This committee should also
arrange that the citizens celel ration be
made to occur in the afternoon, and
should see that the desired prominence
is given to the free school idea in public
ceremonies Where no arrangements
have yet been made for citizens cele-
braton this committee might them
selves take the initiative. and organize
the afternoon demonstrations AS we'll As
the morning observances in the school
houses.
Fitth-The greater publicity that Is
given to this committee, both in its for
nation and in its work the better, Ac-
cordinglv. the attention of the people
generally must be gained and their inter
est secured. Let the people be freely in
vited TO give suggestions and to send
communications to the local press As to
the best conduct of the celebration.
Sixth-The committee should see that
the editors of the local papers are inter
ested in the movement, and the people
Informed through the columns cf these
papers of the celebration and what is
being done to make 1t a success.
In one word, this 400th anniversary of
America belongs to all the people. The
public schools take the lead because they
are the organization closest to the peo-
pie. most characteristic the people and
fullest Of hope for the people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
North MatliSou,

The house. ell and long she'd. the pro-
perty of Mrs. jefferson Brann. Mort h
Madison was destroyed by fire saturday
morning with about all the furniture in
house. The stable and barn We're saved
by hard lighting, by men ON the stable
cts. Mr.. l.. Is. Brann who lived in the
house started the fire in the cookStovc
rs usual about 1 o'clock in the morning
and about ) discovered the Su'oke com
ing out under the shingles ON the roof
around the chimney, Mrs. l.. {. Brann
and her little boy barely escaped with
their lives from the burning building
Loss is estimated at 81 500 with $50 in
surance on house and furniture
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Eastern Maine Fair.

\ hearing WAS had in the supreme
Court in chambers. AT Port land Tue 'laV
before Judge Haskell, rs to the final tie
cree in the suit in equity between +. O.
Beal and j. L. Bass of Bangor, rrlatin.
to the affairs of the Eastern Maine State
Fair.
The matter was finally postponed I'M
til fall leaving the executive officers of
the fair, of which Mr.. Bass of Bangor j.
president, in possession and control /,
run the fair if they see fit Mr. Bass has
has returned to Bangor, and will an
nounce what he proposes Ia do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Camp Benson,

The sixth annual encampmcnt at
Camp Benson will be held Aug 1923
\ military and civil display, Indian can
oe races daily between ST John and Old
Town clubs, saddle racing, foot and BIZ
cycle races. base ball games and other
sports will be attractions. \ sham bat
tie Will be one of the attractions.
ON Wednesday, Aug. 18th, Governor
Burlcigh amt stan viii be present and on
Thursday the Woman Relief Corps will
Lave charge of theeXcrtises. tommand-
or Dyer of the Department of Maine &.
\. H., is expected on that day. Tie
sabbath will be devoted 10 religious SER
vices.
The Corinna Band, Is pieces. Frank
Smell, leader will furnish music each day
of the cncampment. Ehe Maine Central
offers half fare throughout the enchmp
mcnt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Brighton.

l.. u, Mathews, wife and child will
visit the White Mountains, y. II. soon
in search oi health and rest.
James Durrell. Walter Pierce and
ladies stopped at Wesserlnseti House ON
their vacation trip. all wish them mer-
ry time to the finish.
Death visited our midst during the
past week. Asa Strickland died very
suddenly of heart disease Friday night
July %. In him Brighton loses an old
citizen and good neghbor. He will be
missed by all
". j. foss has bought "A large quantity
of wood this year and il is understood
its to be used in Somerset CO., mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Athens
y

" understand thai Dr. Amr~. i grad
uaie at BeW,Ioiu Medical College, i
coming 10 Athens II practice h> prafr,-
ton. We wish him success.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles lIinckley of
MiddlrtoWn, Conn, are spending Tho
summer al Nj. llineklcy's farm IL toMn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William liillrticld have
returned from Ni,it to their daughters
in Mr..
Daniel Locke and wife Of SkoW hegau
Wcre in town over the sabbath.
Mr.. Fred t'oodWin of Brunswick T.,
visiting at \ j. GoodWin>
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

Next in point of antiquity is the en-
CRAVING called the De Bry portrait. 1t
shows head covered by three cor
nered cap, the face being short and
broad and having the characteristics of
the Dutch in marked degree 1t does
not correspond with the best authenti-
Gated descriptions. De Bry claimed
that the original canvas from which it
was taken was painted from life by
order of Ferdinand, the king.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

evident that ,he sustained some Internal
injury which did not show itself Al
first.
). I. Jordan got thrown from hi-
moving machine recently aud catching
onc foot in the Nhrcl Mronched his L..
81 lac i obliged Ia gel about with cauc.
IL Na- 3. sIrroW ESCAPE from serious
accident.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Appropriately Nameti

Tbs name 'olumbia, given by ~ccre-
tary Tracy to the new triple-screw cruis-
or iu~t launched from the yard of the
ramps, AT Philadelphia is very appro
PIRATE this the Columbian year
II is in many respects tire most impor
tant vessel which the Columbian yeal
has added to the new navy, md it i tn,
one of all @lr new ships which j. mosl
unique in design and construction. Thi.
Is the ship which has tsen humorousll
designated the Pirate" hut ii might
much better have been called the Peace
maker. \ vessel which can run down
and capture or destroy the fastest ocean
greyhound, and Yet escape from an,
other warshp ailoat, is something new
To the world of naval architecture.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

There are many other so called like
nesses of Columbus. I'll are widely
scattered and it is not easy to link them
with the three shown above, which prob
ably have the best claims to consider
alton. But these three have little in
common. They would never be taken
for portraits of the same person.
The most authoritative descriptions OF
the stature, complexion and personality
of Columbus coincide, and yet the most
generally accepted portraits are not IN
harmony. Many artists disregard the
statement that his nose was aqulllfe
and make it of decidedly retrousse
type; others portray him rs brunette
with a short, fat and beardless face.
The next time we see him he is blond
with long, thin face, well covered with
whiskers. We always know him, rs the
artist thoughtfully introduces his name;
otherwise lively guessing match might
result. The style of the pictures would
naturally suggest the celebrities OF
few centuries ago. They might be taken
for Plato, Othello the Moor, Alaric'
Julius Cesar. Richard III and a score
of others whose faces figure in history.
Even composite of the many portraits
could not blend or unite i'll one the dis
cordant conceptions which we see every
day. We must know Columbus by his
deeds, and not by his pictures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
South NOrridgeWOck.

DIR. L. 5. Lindsey of this village. whom
the REPORTER of last week stated as
having gone To California to spend the
winter, will return Immediately with his
brother, C.. NJ. Lindsey who has been
very i'll there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

There are PIG, $50 school houses in the
United States and only 30 per cent. of
them are in cities. This is striking
illustration of the economy possible IN
dense population. Every one of these
schools should be represented in the
national Columbian public school cele-
bratiou of Columbus Day. Oct. 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
SHIRT WAISTS.

Judging from the quantity theA have
sold we feel that their line of Waists is
worthy your notice.
This make is guaranteed to be best fit
ting in the Market including light percale
laundried and un-laundried.
Black ground percale and black and
navy ground Sattcens with strips and pol
dots.
A few sun UMBRELLAS to close at a re
duction.
Also fe" more of those Novelty Dress
Goods will be closed at a sacrifice.
Remember the Place
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

Bay city Michigan was damaged by
fire to the extent of = 900. 600 TUESDAY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

Jomard published in ls45 a portrait in
support of Titianesque canvas, which
he had obtained at Nicenza. This pic
ture bore the inscription "Christophorus
Columbus" He claimed that the fea-
lures were in accord with the descrip-
ton of writers contemporaneous with
Columbus. The pointed beard and Flem-
ish ruff he accounted for by assuming
that they were the additions of later
hand. These and other accessories.
however, prevented the acceptance of
Jomard's views.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Is 10 well adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARcHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLOS MARrYN D. D.,
New York City
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
IN AIEMORIAM.

DIED-On Sunday, October ., 1892,
Anita, only child Of Madam Louise
Alverpx, In the 2lst year Of her age.
In this instance how fORcibly are We
reminded that death loves . shining
mark.
To the aged and infirm death Is not
an unexpected messenger, for we deem
1t but the course Of nature, but In this
ease there Il . peculiar sadness attend.
ing the death of . young and beautiful
woman, surrounded by all that could
make life dear, cut down In the very
flower Of her existence, and that, too,
when she was most needed to care for
her dear little daughter, Freda, and to
minister to the happiness Of IN id0liz.
Ing mother. Hers Was . noble nature,
with . heart e ready to sympathixe
with those In trouble, and . hand al
ways ready to assist In doing good.
Her virtues were known and appre-
ciated by . large number Of friends and
acqualntauces, aud the deepest SYM
patty II felt by the entire community
for the members Of her home circle,
which will " nor be gladdened by
her presence. However hard the blow
has fallen on them, yet may they look
up through their tears and say: ''Thy
will, not mine be done"
'The shades Of death have clouded now
The bright and gladsomc eye,
The grave hides the slender form,
She seemed no young to die.
The gentle, loving, brave and true,
Dwell In that land above,
Where naughtd isturbs the perfect peace
And God Himself n love-"
A. n. 4.
Vaudeville, Oct 10, 1882.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
Lodge Notices.

CovIxarox LoDGE, No. l88. r.
AND A I-AIeets ON the second
and fourth Saturdays in the month.
". G. Warren. w. II. W. b.
Cook. Secretary.
Sr. TAuMxxr LoDas, No. 3A76,
KHIanrs OF HOxOR-Meets on the
frat aud third Mondays in TIE
Month. w g.. Keutxcl. Dictator.
b. ]. Smith. Reporter.
ST.. TAxHaxY LoDsx, No. 96.
KxIauTs OF PyrHIAa.--Aleois ON the
f:st aad third Thursdays in the
lnonth. John ]. StrOb1e. C. O.
F. Julius Heiniz, X. of n. s.
NASDEvILLE LoDGx No. los. K.
OF P.-Meets on the first and third
Saturdays Of each month, at 3
O'Clock P. n. W. g. Hutchisou. G.
G.: Chas. Il. Smith. X. OF r. 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.

Gbrisqton. Ln.. Oct. 8. 1891.
The School Board met It ~ ".
on the above dste, pureuant to call,
the President IN tie Chair md q
quorum present, a. follow:
Prescnt-F. r. Martindalc, Sd ward;
J. A. Smith, 4th ward; Otto Strait
man, 9Th ward; Chax. A. Hartman,
sth ward; 8. D. Crawford, Wh ward.
Absent-Chas. Oulliber, LIST ward;
n. Fendlason, I'd ward; J. 4. Orr, 9Th
ward; II. Mandin, 9th ward.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The members went into . committee
Of the whole and examined the cx-
t~rcasurer's books and accounts and
found them correct, and the secretary
was ordered 10 give . certificate for the
cancclling of his bond.
Moved and seconded that the war.
rants turned over to the board by Mr.
Warren, late treasurer, be destroyed In
the presence Of all the members present.
Moved and seconded that applica-
lions be laid wv tin January meeting,
- there Is not sufficient money to open
schools throughout ths parish. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the report
of w. c. Pharis, - treasurer, be &C.
cepted. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the super
intendent and secretary present . bill
for al the stationery used by him In his
Official capacity every quarter. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the bin Of
- u Of Nj. w. c. Pharls for commits.
sion be paid. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the secrc.
tary draw q warrant for 81 to pay the
four members attending the school
Board meeting. Carried.
On motion the Board then adjourned
to meet on the frst Saturday Of JAN
uary, 1898, at 10 o'clock.
CuAS. A. HARTMAN,
Secretary aud Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
NOTICE.
To the Public:

The undersigned has Just reAtAed His
store. in Vaudeville where IAN b
found . complete line Of goods. The
public are invited 20 call and examine
" same before purohasing elsswhsee.
by 20 doing you NJ nave Is per cent
P~eajackets. At :: u, worth 81
Suits 1t 81 50, worth 81.
Shirts at Is ets. worth 40 eta.
Ovescoats At s. so, worth s.
Canton Flannel. al cts, worth n ct.
Heavy shifting nj 5 cts. worth Z ets.
Prints at 5 cts. worth G cta.
Onr special prices are In Shoes, which
are too nnnlerous to mention. All other
articles sold in proportion.
Very respectfully,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
CROP REPORT.

The State Bureau Of Agriculture,
Commisioner Ncwsom, has issued
. crop report, from which We cx-
tract the following:
Our reports indicate the follow.
ing general averages Of the differ
ent crops.
Cotton-63 per cent Of last years
crops.
Corn 80 per cent Of last years
crop.
Rsos-lso per cent Of last years
crop.
Sugar Cane-lls per cent Of last
years crop.
This estimate on cane is from So
gar belt; cane in other sections Of
III State b NOT good.
Soeyhum-s7 per cent Of last
years crop.
Field Peas-95 per cent Of last
years crop.
Sweet Potatoes-8S per cent Of
lest years. crop.
Hsy-lC2 per cent Of last years
crop.
Tobacco -l05 per cent Of last
years crop.
Ftuit-peaches, apples, pears,
gEapes, 80 per cent of last years
0g0p.
Nelo0-80 per cent Of last years
crops.
Oranges-sO per cent Of last years
csop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-15
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

State Senator. 18th Distriot-H.
lC. Newsnm. Gr4e.sLnre
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February. and The
fourth Monday IN S..y.
1''sosI'.s =. !n'''pso~; Gov
."s'""' d a o'sick'""s'' rec
""'g
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DIsrnlcr.
Judge--Rola II Reid. Amils CITY
Aitoruey-BaIiyar Edwards
pima ,,r,., cvv,c,
l-u..---~ ,,-
''P"J'
c.'1:~
"."n n 4, 0o'
CGe
.... n ps"":
P.ri,l, A~f:ornev. (1av EIl;.,ai
Assessor. q II 9ansr. S:ilcll
Returning Offices. s D CrawlorL.
Penrlville So
Inspector Of Weights ami Meas.
ares, Chas Bradley, C0vinxtom
Official Journal. st Tammauy
FARxER, Cpvinstum
POLICE yuxr.
pr.s;ao., IA A..
c.S."s~-" ~ 49,.
- 49, r.. Hc..~. !. ,s.a
...-:,,.
81 var, n n Ro,.,. c,,;.,.u.
81 49,. =, 49,.
Iii ...r.I wa NJ. n.,.a..:u.
E.....Si D. n.-r.- ~"
Ell. cal w.~r.n .r,...,... qrs.o.
..s..,,"
1,,. ...-a r,h. A roa Re-.
Lacumbe
9Th ward, A Provost, Sr. Pearl.
vile
9th warI. s Il Decker, Slilell
SCHOOL poA,n.
p~s.,.r. I.~ Smith
sn".r;ns.,Js.t ami S..r~a.,.
Ch.. W...m.s..