davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-17
TIE e G r A NJ S.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. ODOlA OlAllON.
&. Now York, October 13th.-The London
Daily News in an editorial discussing Sir
John Seeley's proposal for a popular agitation
in favour OF imperial federation praises the
scheme as being reverse of tie Federation
Leagues original plan Wherein great names
were antagonizgd with popular sentiment.
The article further considers that the nero
morcenary view that ne Colonies are sources
of cheap food and high wages would be dis
placed by a sentiment Of fraternity.
A despatch from the war correspondent in
Asia Minor of the New York Herald states
that China is willing to make peace with
Japan on a basis that an indemnity be paid
to the latter country and the independence Of
UOrea. Also it is understood chat Prince
Kung. President of the Tsungli Yamen wide
bulletin Of 2nd inSt) proposes this through
the British Minister at Pekin Mr.. N. II.
OConnor.
At a political meeting in Glasgow yoster-
day Sir George Trevolyan in a speech
strongly attacked the House Of Lords as an
obstacle to the present popular policy.
Continental new reports that it is eX-
pectcd the marriage of the Czarewitch to
Princess Alix will he FASTENED instead of de-
ferred since the delay would be excessive if the
deceas9 of the Gar is awaited which would
be followed by q years mourning.
A despatch from Copenhagen states that
on the 9th of November text Copenhagen Will
be declared a f~reeport.
Yesterday four French warships and II. ms.
Partridge left New York, destinations un-
certain.
From Washington it is announced that the
treasury has received official notice Of the
aLrogation Of the reciprocity treaty with
British Guiana.
St. Lucia, October 14th town of Sou
friore has suffered very considerably. Houses
destroyed, many people homeless, two deaths.
Norwegian Brigantine "Cladn0i' stranded at
Denery, Captain and mae drowned. Alooal
schooner also lost, Captain and tour Of crew
drowned. Fishing boat from Barbados arriv-
ed with seven men, part crew of a boat which
was s~wamped reports several other )ats lost,
a drogher arrived from Barbados.
: St. Thomas-Storm passed south of here.
Strong gale. Now calm.
New York, 10th Oct.-London news states
that Sir H.. Mccartney the Councillor Of the
Chinese Legation in London denies the
statements published on 18th as being
from the war correspondent of the New York
Herald.
The London Central News states that
Japan has rejected China's proposals FOL
peace. terms being inadequate.
, 1894-10-17

lFhll' one Iel py tne emperor WHO Il -!
war AMI the other by the Empress ana III
Hung Chang .fayoul1ng peace.
\ despatch from the Berlin correspond
eht Of the Times states mat france ana nus
Sla have agreed to Germany $ 1ornal feJect'oh
or the proposal made by EA8Iailq LOT d ST.
Element or he present Eastern alflcuity
London news states Ht't olf Johh IIOOeTC
torecaStng Lord Roseborys prohaole pro-
cedore says It viii be the moving 81 a re-
solution condelnnln@ the veto Of the House o.
Lords on measures passed by me mouse 81
Commons and to be followed by q on "po'-
lehIh9 the power aC present "eI0 ~ ~
Upper House.
Washington intelligence reports a Tram
having been stopped south OF IhaV ciy anu
one hundred amt Ei9htY Two Ouo"3""" 0''"'7
OF specie taken possession OF Dy Ioppe[S'
The Engine was sent Wll speed aneai WIN
out driver, but was fortunately shahtel DeIore
collldlng with a passenger H"'H !" ""i'N
there were 300 passengers
New York. October 18TH LONDON news
states that the Times III an oollorIal EXPRESSES
the opinion that Lord Roseb9Ty government
have most incredibly Dluho0rso IL nI@Nin8
peace proposals winch were "~naoc9P'aDiI ~
a single power, thus lhcurrlh% anu hul1iii"U-
ing defeat, ana lmpNring brIOlsn P'oS18o
when a tlttln8 occasion LOT m0ul@'Ion 49,"
desPatch from Ihe l in9S We, -
ent in the East states that Japan IeJeo,Iono "
the terms OF peace offered by emma WI Ia
c%eS8itate q long ana protracteo co"nlGV' ""9
also endongers an outbreak 81 Anarchy anu
revolution IN emma u.4 1or3
Advices from Calcutta announce 'h'S N9'"
Elgin. the Flceroy OF lndi" has son''lenoi
special Council for the purpose OF conIerrlnS
over the illness OF the Amir Oh Al nal!SuAl.
General lord Roberts IN BENG laIei NV"
on the subject coo'ldefN 5ua' .ne Ga,''j + AZ
SpecII Colneil proves inc SI''@''o" :"
ghanistan to be serious. p.a1;.h
1t Is rr1or'ed that a. VIZ, Fy'e mn nnTl>"
Engineer em9i"ysit ny the amir t IoSy mar.
with several EngilSh Wonle" @'o AZ VIZ
Paris a4vicr- STATE that Premier DoPny has
expelled from D'z SIX spanish e4l0" tH,+ ma
elections on the new system 1.so 1,+ 81 n ma,'rIiTs
to qualifications have resulted as IoIIo"S.
The Clelcais lost ; seats III Tue n",i9
and the Liberals seventeen. Inc 0oGIaI,So'
however elected nineteen re" 0H""e0'
have occurred IN the Senate.
A despatch from vienna s'"CSs '1l1s hsa1t%;ar
w ~ comnosey '''
, 1894-10-17

on Sunday was % lines and 81 Monday morn
ing. The estate Orange Grove had 255 lines.
, 1894-10-17

Immense excitement has been caused in
Egypt by the prosecution. before a Court
martial. of two distinguished 'ashas, for
buving Slave girls-that is technically, for
being accompliceS in a breach Of the anti
slavery laws. A third defendant, the Presi-
dent Of the Legislative Council-which it
will I've remembered. advised the abolition of
the ami..Slavery Department. will also be
prosecuted. Tie proceedings are over, and
the evidence to foreigners conclusive but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
MARRIED.

MCGREGOR-LEsLIE - At ManitOn,
Man., on Wednesday, Nov. Z, 1894, by
Rev. Gavin, Edmund F.. McGregor,
of Mazda, N. Oak, to Miss Louisa Al
berte Leslie, of Kaleida, Man.
BRUsEAU-CHARBoNEAU-At Olga, on
Tuesday, Nov. ID, 1894, by Rev. G. NJ.
TurcOtte, Phillip Bruseau, to Miss
Mary Louise Charboneau, both Of
Olga, North Dakota.
This will prove somewhat of a sur
prise to "Phil's,, many friends here
and we feel sure that Mr. and Mrs.
Bruseau have the congratulations Of
a host of friends who wishes them all
manner of prosperity on their journey
through life.
MCTAvIsH-DICKso this city, on
Friday, Nov. 9th, 1894, by Rev. Thos.
Dugan, John McTavsh to Miss Alice
S. Dickson, both of Hannah.
The newly welded young couple left,
OH Saturday for brief honeymoon
in the east, after which they will re-
turn to lam ah to settle down and.
receive the congratulations OF friends.
SMITH-CoPPIN-On Tuesday. Novem-
Der 9th, 1894, at the Arlington hotel.-
OF Park River, n. D. by Rev. Camp
bell, Chas. A. Smith, to Mrs Zelindsv
Coppin, both of Osnebrock.
The good fortune that befell our
friend Charlie on the day of the "na-
tional snowstorm" is indeed pleasant
to record and we hasten to join with
their many friends at Osnabrock in
wishing the happy couple a goodly
share of the good things of this life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

Jas. McGinnis, Jr., of Stillwcll, left
Tuesday morning for Quebec to spend
the holidays.
Have you seen Schuke's new stock
of holiday candies, fancy pipes and
stationery. Something to suit all.
Miss Schimeyer came up from Fargo
Tuesday evening and purpores organ
izeng class in piano and organ music.
Dentist Smith arrived in the city
last evening and will remain here all
next week. Consult him at the Colum-
bia hotel.
Thos. Hannah, deputy, U. S. mar
shall, and Attorney Hauser, of Grafton
visited the city this week ON business
connected with the approaching term
United States court.
| A jolly load of young people from
town drove out to the residence of p.
A. Sandison last evening. The visit
was a pleasant surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandison while it is reported
the visitors also entered thoroughly
into the enjoyment of the evening.
Representatives of the Fargo grocery
peddlers arrived in the city this week
with a carload of their stale goods.
These are the faikers who travel
around the country during the summer
with good samples and return later
with lot of worthless truck that they
can't sell to their home trade. Give
the grocery peddler the cold shoulder.
Monday evening last an Epworth
League was instituted at the M. d..
church in this city. The league starts
out with membership of twenty-five
and gives indications of proving a
strong factor in solving the problem of
how to spend our winter evenings.
The officers elected are, superinten-
dent, Miss Laybron; secretary. Miss
Morgan; treasurer, F. E. 3. Mercer.
Rev. VIM. Love, of Park River, ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday with
Pastor Robson of the M. E church.
He was greeted on Sunday evening
with an unusually large and attentive
audience, who apparently thoroughly
enjoyed his earnest and eloquent dis
course. The reverend gentleman tar
ried in the city over Monday and as
sisted in the organization of an Ep-
worth League, a more extensive notice
which appears elsewhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

ELM POINT.
Harry Mathews has removed to- Bran
don, Man.
We can attane our ears to hearken
for the sound of the merry marriage
bells in the near future.
Mr.. Styles, Of Jolhette, thas leased
the farm ard all the. appurtences of
John G. Harvey.
Getchel house at the Fish trap has
been purchased by Geo. Spense, who
will move it to his Crown Centre es-
tate for q residence
Our heavyweight pedestrian of BALD
Knob has purchased fine team of
Clydes. Bobbie must have come to the
conclusion that his ''pondrosity" did
not show up to very good advantage
behind small horses.
Election day was day of great
things in this town. The biggest vote,
the biggest men and the biggest lot Of
bottled gas we ever saw at election
here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
POLITICAL AFTERMATH.

VIM. O'Reilly:. am still populist.
James G.. Dickson: 1 got it where
the others did.
H. d. ALERT is the Robert J. of Cav
aHer county politics.
John E. Truax is something of a
''vote-getter" himself, judging by the
size of his majority.
Alex. Roney: You bet I'm still a
democrat. 1t was, no disgrace to be
defeated in so close fight.
| Several of the republican and popu-
list candidates tarried in town after
the returns were in to take a ride on
the hearse.
S. Haight: The independents held
too many meetings and did not distri+
butte enough silver dollars. With some
people Doodle is, more popular than
education.
G. W. Clarke, the candidate for state
senator from this city, is one of the
cleanest and ablest men that were ever
put on a ticket. He wasn't on the
right ticket though.
John Rylance, got it where the
chicken got the AKIN the neck. but
Jack is still a democrat and one of she
truest and most honest party adherents
that ever went into campaign.
To.Hon. c. w. Plain may be accorded
a full share of credit for the fine vote
given the entire democratic legislative
ticket in this county. Charley" carried
the representatives with him in every
precinct.
The fact that Auditor Albert received
within 26 of as many votes: as did At.
terney Kessler, who ran agseinst space
when Nfr. Allert's opponent was OIL
both the republican and independent
tickets, besides. having certain wing
of the democrats fighting him, shows
conclusively that the people regardless
of politics were not of the same opinion
as Mr.. Kessler, when he requested thu
voters to cast their ballots for Mr.
Gjeyre for auditor for the reason tina
the present incumbent had held the
Office long enough. The voters, how
ever, demonstrated ut the polls tina
4 they appreciate the services OF q trust.
official, and were not in sympath.
with one who draws salary of s75
per annum as states attorney for littl'
or no services rendered,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
CHAUTAUQUA CLASS.

This society will hold it's regular
meeting at the residence of Miss Anna
Mooney on Saturday evening, Nov.
II. Mrs. Boyd will preside and the
following program will be given:
Quotations from Shakespeare in answer to
names.
The Growth of the English Nation" Chap v,
page "a, quiz by Miss Blakely,
Europe in the Nineteenth Century Chap.
XII, XIII, XIV, quiz by Mrs. Boyd.
Character Stndy-shakesper King john
w1thselection from the play by Mrs. Clark
1.-The story of Maximillian, Emperor of Next
CO. and the part which he played in European
Politics" by Miss Anna Mooney
Discussion led by Miss Flezencc Prfnyar.
WAS France Justified in Expe!ling all the
Princes from Houses,lhat had Resigned2'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Canadian E2S.cssYaiGssts.

On Nov. 10th and 9th, Dee. 4th and
daily from Dee. 10 to S1st inclusive,
Great Northern Railway will sell
roundtrip excursion ticBets from
Langdon to Eastern Canada OH basis
of $40 to Montreal and imsermediate
points. For full information apply to
F. Saunders, agent at Langlon, or r..
J. Whitney, Gen. Pass. s. Tkt. ACT.
St. Paul, Mimi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
For a good cigar 10 to Schulke's

For good cigar 60 to schulke's
I For Fur Coat go to Headquarters
1t will pay you. J.B. Boyd
Money to loan on real estate and
final proofs, at B. Erickson's. SO
Thirty big eye-openers in Boyd's ad
this week. Look them over.
DIR. R. NJ. Archer was in the city las,
Thursday evening from Crystal.
Now is the time to buy new hat
you can get itat cost at Mrs. Blakley's
veterina Curcot travelled down
S the line as " as Park River on Mon.
IN. +. W. Mclean spent Sunday
at We home of Senator Roach, near
Lah4fsre.
Oh; SBros. are engaged in building
house for Geo. II. Mccullough on
Second street.
Save feed and put flesh on your
horses by having their teeth fixed by
Veterinary Turcot.
Wheatbuyer Otis and family are
comfortably domiciled in their new
home on South Fourth street.
Leslie Copeland, of Beaulieu, visited
few days this week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Chisholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcnamara, of
Maniton, Man., spent Sunday in the
city with the family of Alderman Or
ton.
Geo. Laney, of Bathgate. is up here
looking after collections for N. C.
Young, Pembina county's popular
states attorney.
Our old friend, Frank Prosser, will
look after the interests of the Ramsey
county people in the legislative halls
at Bismark this winter.
Scranton and Lehigh Valley hard
coal at 5000 per ton on board Car, or
$3.50 delivered in your bin. Weight
guaranteed. B. R. Click. 6
Merchant w. H. Row was in the
city Tuesday enroute to the Twin
cities, where he goes to select his win
ter stock. He expect to be absent a
week.
"Sandy" McFadden and Jas. Turner,
two "red-hot'' pops. from Neche were
here Tuesday and appeared to be quite
elated over the out come Of the Penn
bina county campaign.
A number of changes have been
made this week in the interior of
Schulke's bakery and restaurant, which
will aid greatly in the handling of his
rapidly increasing business.
Frank Delling, of Milton, was in the
city last Thursday. He reports the
democrats of the south-end as being
enthusiastic over the showing Cavalier
county made on election day.
The wild goose hunters returned
from their trip to Sweetwater lake on
Saturday evening. During their four
day'sshunt they met with great disap-
pointment, game being very scarce.
NJ. J. Hergan was pleasant caller
Monday. He was anxious to discover
whether his brother, Hon. P-J. Morgan,
of Neche, had been reelected to the
legislature from Pembina county. You
bet, Pat is too'good democrat not to
be sent back for third term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
SOUTH LANGDON.

SOUTH LANGDON.
Farmers have got their blowing near.
ly all done this fall for the first tine
since the settlements of the township
Arshur Mahey has arrived frem
Hillsboro and brought a team with
him and will commence farming oper-
alton on his homestead in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

STRAYED-From Mona three red
calves, two heifers one bull. One heifer
with white star in forehead, the bull
had white star in forehead and white
feet. Any information leading 60 their
whereabouts send to
DENNIs DENEIgN,
Ills Mora p. O.. N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
IN MEMOKl.AM.
Respectfully dedicated to the memory ofAIr:
Richard Mahoney, who died November1, 1884,

Respectfully dedicated to the memory of'Mr:
ichard Mahoney, who died November1 1884,.
One more has left this weary life
And gone to sacred rest.
One more there lies within the tomb
One less to be calcssed.
Thou hast left so many Lowell ones
On this side of ,Jordans wave.
Sharing in thy deep allliction
To await that call He gives.
Four long weeks of suffering
And then al! pain Is DER;
He left MS 10 weep ana SORROW
For him who is no more
Father and mother dc not mourn,
Brother and sister do not weep.
The loved one from you was toru
Is NOT dead-he is asleep.
Gone the rosy flush of beauty,
Gone the lustre of the eye.
Gone from heats of love forever
You were young alas to die. Il. +. A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Turkey EsasT:c.

y turkey rattle and dance will be
held Saturday evening, November 18th,
at the farm of S. T.. koehmstedt.
Plenty Of turkeys ana music. Every
body is guaranteed Il good time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15

Eops Bros. with main Office. located
at 215 Wabash ave-, Chicago, have sold
thousands Of musical Instruments in
the northwest and have yet to, learn of
single one. that IS not giving salts
faction. They are now selling pianos
and organs of all makes and. all styles
at greatly reduced prices. taking old
instruments in exchange as part pay
!ment for new ones and allowing good
cash values for same. Anyone. think
ing of buying a piano or organ should
write for their catalogue and prices,
stating terms of payment desired.
Address Hops Bros, 215 Wabash ave.,
Chicago. 4-l6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-15
Cure for Headache

AS a remedy for all forms OF head
ache Electric Bitters has proven to be
the very best. It effeetsa permanent
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headache yield to its Influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure
bottle, and give this remedy % fair trial.
In cases Of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the need
ed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it once. Large bottles only fifty
cents at E. [. Donovan's drug store. 2
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15
ATTACHED A SHOW.
Peck's Bad Boy Company Attached But
Give a Ecpleyin Bond.

Harry G. Gibson, an ex.employe
of the Peck's Bad Boy comp any,
announced to appear at the opera
house tonight, sued out a writ of
attachment in Justice Harrison's
court this morning against Fred P.
Wilson, manager of the company,
alleging that he was indebted to
him in the sum of 1922 so for SER
vices rendered. The writ was
served this morning by Deputy
Constable Harrison, who attached
all the Trucks, dresses, sheet
music and paraphernalia of the
company. This would have stopped
the company from giving perform
ance, but Manager Wilson immedl-
ately gave a replevin bond and
constable Dee Cook turned the
goods over TO him. He claims that
he had paid Gibson in full, and dis
charged him, for good reasons, and
has a receipt from him The case is
being heard before Justice Harri
son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office. press room ana cam.
posing rooms are at 200 and en- South
EiDhM street. Telephone No. "a.
Branch oGice at Bnriesons book stor
No. 10 South FOurH street. Tctephom,
no. 292.
If you rant To tdik ,ctth the business of
flee ana hare no 'phOne. use ours at the
braMch office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15
CITY Court.

The following cases were disposed
Of in the city court this morning:
Ed. Dougherly, jumping on and
off electric cars while in motion;
fined 81.
Mary Brown, drunk; fined So.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15
ALL AROUND TOWN.

A fire broke out in the Palmo
hotel Saturday night, but was ex.
tinguished with little damage.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage, to occur at $50, January
II, of Mr.. Robert Nettles and Miss
9ussie Masten McMillin. The
ceremony Will take place at the First
Baptist church.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15
THE WHlSPERER.

Said prominent man to the
Whisperer this morning: 81 have
heard a good deal of talk about
running j. w. Higgins for mayor,
and good deal of speculation as to
whether he would accept a call to
be candidate, do you happen to
know?" The Whisperer replied
that he did not, but would find out,
and let the ing lirer and everybody
else know. Aud so he will.
II see Bill Elmo DIS had letter
in the Day.Globe yesterday morning
anent the street paving business"
said taxpayer this morning; "and
he is alb out right Now l have paid
my share of the paving tax, and it
will fall a little hard on me and
others OF my unfortunate kind to
have to pay full share of the bal
ance of the expense of paving, and
yet | can't help feeling that Ed
monds is in the neighborhood of
right.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-15

See Stark West & Co. for accident
and fire insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-28
ABOUT ALL0TMENTS
MAJOR MOSES NEAL MEETING
WITH SUCCESS.
The Whole Tribe VII Take Allotment
hi. Week-About Allotmt nts

Major Moses Neal, the ailottlng
agent for the ~Kickapoos, is having eX-
cellent success in inducing that tribe to
take its allotments. The survey will
be completed this week. lie enrolled
100, and 100 more are to be enrolled.
They have been holding off. in hopes
that the Interior Department would
modify its orders They collected 500
a few weeks since and sent a represen-
tatave to confer with the President.
They said hat in case no change was
made they would take their allotmen-
is. Wah-pau-sha-wah, the blind chief
and leader of the disaffected faction,
has been the one to delay matters
10 MacK, a KickapDo, claims he has
heard from Washington, and hat the
powers that he are Interchangeable. No
man can do more with these worthless
wretches, for they are one of the worst
tribes, than Major Neal. AS stated in
The LEADER sometinc ago, the Times
journal Of oklahoma City says: Gen
eral Edward L. Thomas, formerly of
Kiowa l. r., is now in charge Of the
Sac and Fox agency. lie has just been
paying off the Indians under his charge
The Sac and Fox tribes received S2s,
600 and the Iowa's SO, 900.
Big jim, chief Of one of the absen-
tee Shawnees, and a grandson Of old
Tecumseh, is obstinate as ever. lie
would not sign the treaty which the
Cherokee commission negotiated;
neither would he nor any of his band
take their share of the slUO, 900 which
the government allowed the tribe. lie
and his band are contemplating geing
into the Cherokee and Creek countries.
being unwilling to live where there
arc 50 many white men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-28
MANY
County superint' ndrnt Sfryker Holds ar
Examina. ion of County P~edagogues.

County Superint, ndrnt Sfryker Holds an
Examina, ION of County redagpgues.
County superintendent Stryker yes
terday conducted the county teachers
examination in the basement Of the
E3ristian church. All the teachers did
well and passed creditable examina.
tions. Among those present were:
Ethel f Gregg, Edmond Prudence
Seeds, Guthrie; Mrs Ella NJ. Bailey,
Crescent; Agnes S. Thompson Lilly NJ.
Sandusky, Marshall: Della Cox, Beu-
Iah; Mable Robertson, inle"IJosis
Brown, Arena Starnd, Langston; NJ. c.
Clement, Langston; Mary Bowers, Ne
Kinley; Laura deter, Guthrie; Nellie +.
Girt, Springvale; Mrs. Clarrissa l..
Brown, Susan A. Smith, Guthrie; Liz.
zie sutton, Langston; Mamie Suster,
Garnettville; Bessie Donaldson, Water
loo; Celia Organ, Mckinley; Annie
Barley, Queenie +. Lee Annie Heider,
Guthrie; Flora Alderman, S%pringvale,
ca cries Thompson, Marshall +. A.
Thompson, Langston; l.. O.. Haley,
Crescent Jesse Alexander, Standard
s.. 4. Wallace, Guthrie; Jas. Neon.
nell, Lakeview; 5. {. ii. Etheridge, T,
IF. Bromine,J.A Mccain, w. NJ. Hoover,
". 7. Burke, Guthrie.