davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
ruu MEsTEnN srArES.


The recent fracas III the Kansas lcgis-
Iaturo has caussd extended comment
from all quarters, and now that The
trouble has suosidcd and sought moro
peaceful solution in the courts than the
proposed settlement by force of arms,
the discussion of the case has turned ON
the after results to the state. The Sioux
City Journal goes at it to show how
South Dakota will be bcnciittad by the
waywarducss of Kansas in the following
editorial:
Recent scenes and existing conditions
in Kansas will promote the advantage
of neighborng western states for years
if the latter are wise Kansas may be
said to be booming emigration to other
states. There is nothing like civil
war, turbulence, violence and mobs to
boom emigration to other places The
recent events III Topeka will turn out
to be as costly as disgracnful to Kansas.
The Intelligent, the conservative and
the well TO do people who are contem-
plating removal from old homes further
east TO the west, the very classes which
are mos, desirable for the community in
The new OF old states. will Dc Slow 10 30
among a society which breaks ont into
such violent exhibitions rs those which
so nearly resulted in bloodshcd and the
chaos of government at Topeka, Kan
sas viii! be Judged by these exhibitions.
There is no help for it, The thing has
gone too far already to be explained
away. And this very year thousands
who would have been valuable citizens
to Kansas, who would have carried
thitier their capital, their energy and
their prosperity, will be driven away to
cast their lot with Nebraska or South
Dnkota-anywherc but III Kansas. The
effect will be to contribute powerfully
to make this year the most notable in
the history of the development of South
Dakota, and the journal would not be
surprised to see evidences of an extra
ordinary movement in this direction
early in the spring. The agitators and
revolutionist schcmers who have played
upon the passions of excltablc and en-
barrassed people in Kansas, who are in
to1icated with temporary success and q
little brief authority, are blindly striv-
ing for the impossible. They cannot
wrench mankind from its moorings IN
common sense, in habit, in industrial
adjustment end in ultimate interest, al
though they may deceive themselves
and may even. ss Lincoln said, fool
some of the people some OF the time
in a limited locality. Even temporary
seeming success invites and makes in.
evitable swift retribution. 1t will come
through bad name, through suspicion,
through the withdrawal of capital, and
through the repulsiop of the very kind
of settlers that Kansas most needs
The folly of Kansas is the opportunity
of South Dakota, Let South Dakot.
look to its credit. Let it be conssrva
tive. Let 1t be safe and liberal and jus
and patient. 1t has rich lands, million!
of acres, and it wants Intelligent
thrifty, industrious and law abiding
men to come and improve them. Will
Kansas stands with loaded Win cheste
and wild anarchistic scenes to war;
such away, let South Dakota give then
welcoming beckon to a sensible an
safe community.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

1t is said that Hoke Smith, Cleveland's
new secretary of the interior, is the
man who was instrumental in having
Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease battered
with rotten eggs during their starring
trip through Georgia before election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

A democratic exchange calls it ere
generated democracy" We want TO in
quire how far this would apply to the
southern wing of the party! But then,
the democracy, in the present hilarious
state Of mind in which it finds itself, i,
apt to make staten ents which reflect it,
own oomplacency far more than tn,
trnf h
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

1t is noticeable that all the demands
for capital renewal heard through the
state press emanated from Huron or its
immediate vicinity. There was no cal
for it elsewhere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

Grover Cleveland has promised to
give the country a business administrn.
ton for the next four years, and those
who know him best are satisfied that he
will expend every effort in doing what
he says. Grover is betting hand that
nothing can bluff, and the American
people are commanding his good inten-
tons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

From distance it appears as though
the collapse of the Reading railroad
combine was ono of the conundrums OF
the day, especially As it was able to run
the price or coal up dollar on the ton
With failure of this trust the prlco the
has gone down so cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

Those who have been bowling about
the low price of wheat and how ii was
brought about through the adminstra.
ton of the republican party are invited
to give dissertation on the high price
of hogs, and inform us to whom it is at
trlbutable. OF course the republican
administration of affairs could have no
thing to do with it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

1t is strange the Huronite cannot in
dulgo in little capital pleasantly with
out introducing matters which are in
tended for the detreimnt of Pierre and
surrounding country. The Rapid City
Journal refers to this same point as fol-
lows: ''The Huronite attempts to cast
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The eastern states are staggering un'
der several feet of snow, the product OF
what they love to call a Dakota bliz
card. While 1t lasts they are not saying
much about the harsh( :)weatt,er we are
having out here, however.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

Hon. Geo. S. Engle, who was attorney
general of the territory under Gov.
Church, has gone insane, so the Aber-
deem newspapers state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

J.J. 8. Hassler, of Forest City, is an rs.
pirsnt for sergeant-at-arms of the Unit
ed States senate. Like N. e. Ordway
he halls from the Dakotas for purpose,
political.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The Spearlish Mail, commenting on a
correspondence to the FREE PRESS re-
Gently, from the Black Hills, says: cit
is somewhat remarkable that when a
tcndcrfoot frs; visits Dcadwood and
takes in the sights, he Invariably conf
mcnts on all that is bad before saying
anything particularly good" The Mail
fails to point out any of the particularly
good il has in mind, all of which is en-
cusablc as we believe it don't want 10
strain its Imagination too hard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
Pierre Weekly Free Press.
by McMANlNIA & DEwELL.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

Eight pages; containing a summary of the
news of the week, both foreign ana local;
ublishcd every Thursday. postage paid to
any address for one year. Sl.p; six months.
rs cents; three months. 40 cents. When sub
scription is in arrears one year or over it will
Nc charged at the rate OF 81 per year
Advertising rates made known on applies
ton, either i'll person or by letter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

Look out for a stormy spring. Prof
Foster has predicted that the weather
from now on will he soft and spring
like.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The latest surprise in the way of
newspaper enterprise is the boom cdi,
ton of the Chamberlain Register, which
is handsome and worthy exposition OF
that place and surroundings. Morton
Alexander, late of the Gam Valley
Chief, has taken an interest in the Reg
lister, and is bringing it TO the front as
one Of the representative papers of the
state
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n w. ROBINSON. NJ. D., Member State
~ Board of Health. Office over the First
National Bank. Office hours from II to le a. IN.
aud to 0 p. III.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The Kansas legislature, mhicl has al
ready proved itself Il dandy in the way
ofproviding excitement for the public,
is proposing 10 move the capital from
Topeka. This capital removal business
seems 10 60 by fits and starts, and while
the coniacion lasts we would not be sur,
priced TO hear Of some measure being
introduced to shear Jerusalem of its
ancient heritage, and give it 10 some
other place-prcbab!y Huron.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

a reflection upon Pierre because some
Indians who had been drinking whisky
caused commotion on the streets of
that city. Huron wants to be the CAPT
tai and would carry the impression that
Pierre is not sufficiently civilized for the
not see why the fact that Pierre is locat-
cd near the reservation is any reason
why that city should not be the cap
ital of the state. Indians were given a
right to vote and so can have voice in
locating the capital where they want it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

DIONEER JEwELRY sTONE-Established
in Pierre in 1888 large stock Of all
and Spec,acles, Repairing Speciality. Forty
one years experience. II. Hcitzelman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Mr.. Mill. ths evangelist. vas greeted
b. large auaieues in Lockerby ball
lasf evsaiog. La his initial address 10
fkose xlo have 20 long Anticipated his
cemlng 10 revealed sous ~ The force
arud sarnestness which are said 10
chAr4elsrizs 10 worA liz would not
be speaking the truth 20 say that bis
SERMON Nas a revelation Il power and
eioqueaer There Were han-doze
prsachers on the platform last night
uhoss logic - a. convincing aad whose
oioQuouce 5 a. inspiring as hiS lie
speaks distinctly. employs forceful Ian
gaags and - intensely earnest Beyond
fhis Mr. Mills . not more impressive
than the average preacher he -
favored. however. ~ the Eoyelty and
unusuainsss Il the circumstances which
have been combined a. create interest IN
fhs special object q his coming here.
he cannot tail Ok awakening an extra
ordinary Interest ia rsiiglon- lie is sup
ported and encouraged by all the
ssangrHcal churches Of the town
There II present spirit Of brotherly
love aad helpfulness which must ot
nscessigy exalt the occasson- IL wall not
bs Surprising Il hundreds shall DO per-
su4eed u MAKE the experiment OF lead
Ing better lives With this end ia
prospect. not solitary protest viii be
entsfed % obstrucs the grand work
Tho season q revival hasiss been 30
saspiciously inaugurated. II remains
nov % await the harvest IL Mr.. Mills
shal bs he vehicle through which great
GOO saali tiow. bis coming shall 10 a
beee1ictloa 70 al. without regard 10
race. rel zion or prejudice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

kegon traEeh the morning train
ssa leave Zoe Anskegoa Al Isl
he III = a IA train ell he taken ca
The trsies fEoaa Asskegoa xill arrive 81
go = u snd 5sA p u. No chssges
wiil &c made ca TIE southern divisl0n Of
The rad except the train for Chicago.
That vii leave Al i0sl0 instead ~ loslo
There are DO changes on the ID. L. A
y. On the G. a W. u. the train going
north vat leave as 3.i5 D. M instead of
2:fa The trains for Ssginsw ~sll leave
st.I'i0 a IA snd 40 D IA instead Of
10 and i.l5. % the Anskegon
branch train will leave here st 10 -
"a. aud run through 20 Pentwater, arriv-
ing there ~ ll;0 ?. IA. This is the hrst
ume through service has ever been
gwen from tits city % Pentxater. A
train viii leave Peatxatsr at 1880 and
run through 10 Allegan. AT Aaskegon
q will connect with the q. X 4 l. train
that arrives here at 90 p M, or stop
over Passengers may take the G. W.
~ train arriving here At 1910 p. N.
The train which will leave Muskegon at
80 for Zig Rapids wall lay at White
Cloud from 5;io until $50 to wait for
the train from this eity. The $50 p. m.
train for Holland will be discontinued
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

The funeral Of Earl G. Tuxbury was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence OF Mr.. and Mira j.
X McCargar at Mo. 1T6 Terrace ave
nue.. The services were impressively
solemn and were largely attended
After prayer by the Rev. DIR. Fluhrer
OF All Souls Universalist church Frank
Wurzburg rendered violin solo en-
titled the Schubert Serenade." Mrs.
Andrew Fyfe then sang Nearer TO
Thee" DIR. Fluhrer had been a warm
personal friend of the deceased. and his
remarks were made with much feeling
and emotion. At the close OF DIR. Fluh-
rer's address Mr.. Wurzburg gave an
other violin solo and Mrs. Fyfe sang
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" After
the funeral services the remains were
taken To vault in Valley City ceme-
terry in charge OF Grand River lodge No.
"a. +. x A. NJ. MIR. Potter and Mr..
Neeley OF Muncie, Indiana, were present
az representatives from the Muncie ma
sonic lodge. A young woman from St.
Joseph. Missouri. 10 whom the deceased
was engaged TO be married soon was
so at the funeral. She reached Nun
cie about an hour after Mr.. Tuxbury
died and accompanied the remains 10
this city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
Old Re-i,irnt. Itrturn.

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Nelson al
Brooklyn. New York. have returned TO
tais city 10 make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were formerly resi-
dents 81 this city for period OF sixty
years; but owing To Mr. Nelson's fai ling
health they moved to Brooklyn six years
ago. whore they have since lived. Al
though nearly 80 years old Mr.. Nelson
is extremely well preserved, and his
physical condition is as good a. that Of
the ordinary man 81 co lie is brother
OF the late James Nelson and Ira Nelson
OF Nelson. Matter 4 Co. His con janice.
q former business man here. but nov u
Brooklyn. Is also in the city visiting rel
stives
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
BEN WILL NOT TALK
The ex-Pfesident VIII Not Es-
press an OPINION
ABOUT The HAWAIIAN MATTER
ne says Ia Would Re An Had Taste 40
Criticise the Policy ~ she
Administration

INDIANAPOLIS. NoyS Is Ex- President
HArrison was interviewed today regard
ing the latest Developments Ia the
Hawaiian situation. lie vas At frat
disinclined 20 talk. but finally began
with studied expression: Il hardly
think that l care 10 cay anything about
that unfortunate Hawaiian affair.
fully realize that there IL deeire 10 get
my views on the matter. but do not
feel that 1t would be the proper thing
for me 10 rush into print"
do you not think. General Harrison.
that you could even discuss that affair
as il related to your administration"
was suggested
Il do not see why that 10 necessary or
wise.' said the ex-president What
did IL matter Of record. and why should
now resort 10 an explanation OF a die
sertation on my official actsy OF course
the move of the present administration
10 directly opposed to anything that /
did, but IL has done nothing. in my opin-
ion. which can be considered In the ma
tnre Of a personal attack upon me.
Conceding that such were the case.
however. might even then decline TO
make answer. l don't like TO discuss
public matters In any phase. Congress
took cognizance OF all that was done.
and my attitude toward the provisional
government OF Hawaii is well known.
VIII Express No Opinion
~And you have no opinion whatever
TO express on the recent decision Of the
Cleveland administration
Il repeat that il would not be wise for
me TO express an opinion. In due time
the acts OF the present administration
in relation to the management OF Ha-
waiian affairs will. / have no doubt be
properly and fully examined. investi-
gated. and. might say. ventilated At
that time the facts Will all come out
and. il there is anything to know, the
public will know IT,"
This seemed TO be suggestion that
the Hawaiian controversy would cut n
figure politically, but General Harrison
would talk no further along that line.
81 do not know" he continued, that
the full purport of the governments in
tentions has yet been made known.
was somewhat surprised. however. that
the correspondence in relation to that
affair was not asked for during the re-
cent session OF congress. / watched the
proceedings OF that body closely. fully
expecting that the government would be
called on TO produce this correspond
ence, including that which was had
during my administration and which
was turned over to my successor. but
suppose the matter was Lost sight OF by
reason OF the greater question then IN
der consideration. This correspondence
might throw some light on Hawaiian AZ
fairs. but as il is all in existence it will
speak for ITSELF must decline to give
an opinion on the controversy. Those
| who know my course in the past as re-
CARDS that matter can, perhaps, imagine
my feelings"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Wy Yum pbtitcts
A general demand for some action in
preparation for what many think an irn-
pending great necessity. forced those in
charge to outline practical plan that
can be developed IA the emergency
grows more pressing or abandoned, as
the situation IL relieved.
cooperating Friendly Groups in
the various neighborhoods OF the city
seems an expansive method for discover
ing cases 81 distress should any there
be. and providing against both suffering
and fraud.
The Provident society. which IL con.
Quoted by many % our more prom
inent and responsible citizens. is
safe custodian for chaptablc
gifts OF money. clothing. food. etc.
and IA this relief IL dispensed
only 90 the investigation and ADVICE OF
the G. O. :. check against imposition
is afforded
This society expects criticism from
the friends 81 those whom Ne decide
unworthy u relief and from others con
scientiously interested in our work.
The former will be ignored. bot the
latter. IL intelligcnily based on facts. we
shall regard as an act % friendship.
Mistakes will be made. many 81 them.
bat think and can say for the hun.
dreds Of earnest persons working with
the &. o. :. that every possible effort
will be made 20 care for the situation
adequately. and IN return they expect
the hearty 60 operation of every inteill-
gent citizen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Leonard St0neburner one Of the boys
arrested Tor robbing Foster. Stevens 4
Cos hardware store. was sentenced 20
the Lansing reform school in police
,sOurt yesterday. Stoneburner has been
N the reform school. but owing to good
behavior he was let out on trial several
months ago. lie viii now probably
serve out his full time. nearly one year.
Ihe youngest q the boys. Charles sim
mons. Uss let od with fine n $50 and
the co~;s snydeF. the oldest boy add
the one who seemed most d blame. -
IN Jail for sixty days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
FrRsr oF rHE cnoP.

II cane ia tie 6nt mali Yesterday
moraing. IL sas al alone. Later Ia
The day others cane. bat they we're
ruthlsssly thro~n into the waste basket.
There Eas true possy IA their rythnie
iiagieu. pet sonshos thsy had = psenlisrly
fanHiar ring. Chsstnatsy Yea This
one, ho4esss. IL truly soulful Ii bFsatnes
a spirit q tsnssassR II 10 an apple Of
gold set in . frame Of orchid blooms.
Nobody could Be 80 cruel - TO bury it
Ia oblssion- Being the very first Of the
season and the very last that will appear
10 thesscolamns. ltisrepEodueed Llsten
10 is tender pathos-
AakIng or narr0s bones ereAk and groan
o1fS
Mays The day ne must p4tiently tread
Over totacco splt scattered aDouti
Nondeffel stars of color quite brown,
Dotfing the beautiful all over tosnf
That's what may Do ealled poetry.
The author Is demurs and modest per
900. but fame Is only poissi in the
air % settle down in a nimbus
IL glory upon her fair brow. Wait until
winter fingers In the lap Of spring" and
the dafodils peep through the dead
leaves. then we shall hear from her IN a
song such as Longfellow. Tennyson and
Josh Billings might have sent forth ~
a master piece.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

SPkAKIso OF John Temple Graves. the
distinguished southern platform orator.
The Democrat pays the following de
served tribute to Clark Howells, editor
Of the Allan "a Constitution:
he writes as gracefully and forcibly AZ he
speaks. and. ss editor OF the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, he has won deservedly great repu-
tation as journalist.
Mr. Howells succeeded 20 the editor
ship Of the Constitution upon the death
Of Henry w. Grady aud has held the
position ever since. The Democrat is n
little confused "a TO the identity OF MIR.
Graves. but speaks very prettily Of Mr..
Howell's superb work on the paper
mentioned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
Circuit Court Juror

The Jurors for the December term OF
the circuit court have been drawn az
follows:
Ada-Patrick McGann.
Alpine-Ayery Downer.
Algoma-M Martin Davis.
Bowpe- William Stautfer.
Byron William III. Brown.
Caledonia Edmund Berry,.
Cannon-William Lyle.
Cascade Sandford Fish.
Courtland-Julius Lewis.
Gaines-John Schantz.
Grand Rapids G.. Godfrey.
Grattan-George ID. Smith.
Lowell-John s. Simpson.
Nelson-Edward Wyman.
Oakteld-Ernest .. Thomas
Paris-W. I. Adams
iaintield-Leonard Eichelsdorfer.
Solon-Francis j. Walker.
Sparta ALBERT Saur.
Spencer-A. Il. Hough.
Tyrone Nelson Williyer.
Nergennes-S. Il. Parker.
Walker-Henry Bowling.
Wyoming-Loren Day.
First Ward-M. j. Quirk
Second Ward-E. T. Judd.
Third Ward--Henry Tradewell.
Fourth Ward-E. J. Ware.
Fifth Ward-Henry Schozma.
Sixth Ward-Jacob Trew.
Seventh Ward-John Meiller.
Eighth Ward-M. Tennis
Ninth Ward-Charles Frachlich.
Tenth Ward-Henry Van Denwolen
Eleventh Ward-W alter Parsons.
Twelfth Ward-John S. Smith.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16

Captain Frank NJ Williams has re
ceivsd an orsier from Adiuiant General
expected % Be present. in Toll dress uni
form 81 the thirty eighth anniversary n
the Detroit LsEht Guard this srening
IN Detroit A cordial invitation hss
been exzen3ed ~ that hody to tiov
ernor kich add stat 20 siiend the ban
aoet &c etration At : p m. The kus
sell hoase eli b the rendezvous a the
party. O0icg g. business engagements
Capisin Williams csehof b present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-16
HOTEL GosslP.

T. T Bates % Traverse City. Hi
Noble OF Petoskey and @ l. Whitney
arrived In The Morton last night They
are members Of the board u manage
ment Of the Traverse City asylum for
the insane aud are on their Nay 10 kala.
mazoo TO attend the semi-annnal joint
meeting OF the managers Of the three
asylums DIR. j. ID. Munson. euperin-
tendent Of the Traverse City institution.
u with the party.
MIRA w. r. Hetheington. Mrs. W. l..
jackson. Mrs r. II. Patee. Mira L. A.
Washburn. Miss Emma Aoulton o.
Bedding dined in The Morton yesterday.
They were in the city on shopping
tour.
Simeon K Billings Of Lansing. state
railroad commissioner. was late arrival
in The Morton last night
Mr.. and MIRA w. W. Mitchell and z.
l.. Metheany OF Cadillac were guests in
The Morton yesterday.
The Rev. b. Fay Mills and John p.
Hiliis are guests in The Eagle.
MoRros-Frank Barry, Rodney; Fred
l. Reynolds. Muskegon; George w.
French. Sparta; X A. Cochrane, Iouia;
o. J. Britz. Saranac; w. ID. Case. Plain.
we'll.
NEw LiyISosroS-R III. NEWMAN.
Allegan: g. +. Lille. CoopersyiIle; r. A.
Hasfings. Sparta; Mira j. T. Cole. Miss
Martriet. ST. Johns; Jay L. Newberry.
Petoskey.
SwEEr's-O. A. Williams. Lansing; h.
Z. Richards. Detroit; w. r. Rice. Sagi-
nav; II. Il. Strong. jackson; G. T. God
frey. Bancroft; ii. c. Piper. Detroit
EAGLE-G. H. Allured. Ionia; G. Cul.
hane, Port Austin; B. r. Pashby, De-
troit; A. +. Kitchen. Ganges; G. w.
Weatherwax. Ludington; IL w. Brown,
Corey.
KENT. Hemingway. East Saginaw;
n. NJ Bale and wife. Fennville; Mira j.
c. Whitney. Allegan; w. A. Earl. Paw
Paw; b. A. Oatley. Belmont; r. Starting
Torch Lake.
BRIDGE SrREET-A. NJ. Lutts Ale
gan; ii. r Derby. Dickinson; G. w
Levey, Harrington; b. r. Foster. ALE
gan: l. 4. Cushman. St Johns; Mrs j
| w. Chitman, Saranac.
CLARESpoS-F. w. Squier. Bailey; @
| III. Steduenes. st Johns; ). A. Guard
Allegan; Fred Rich. lonia; +. A. Retain
Hudson; A. s. Adams. kalamazoo.