davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
DIR. rYNAN's REASONS.

He Disappeared Bscauss He Wa Worries
By HIS stepdsaghtsrs.
sAx FRAxcrsco, September 29.-The
long-loet, but now found. DR.. lyman
dined last night with Manager A. Mont
peller Of the Granger Bank. He con-
versed freely. and, as far - Mr.. Mont
peller could judge, was - rational -
any one could be. He has repeated fire.
quently his explanation - to the reason
for his mysterious disappearance-that
he was annoyed and worried by the suit
begun by his stepdaughters and wished
to 60 away and rest. While in Boston
he assumed the name Of Thomas E.
Stanley, . combination of his own name
and that Of his attorney, John A. STAN
ley Of this city. Speaking Of the suits
brought by his etepdaughters, he said:
"When those girls were little, they
had all the advantages could give them.
! always treated them kindly, sent them
to school, had them taught music and
other accomplishments. One of them
married young man who Was not much
credit to himself or to anybody else.
Soon after the other one was married.
Everything went well then for awhile,
until l married my present wife. At
first they were tolerably good to her,
called her grandma and treated her
we'll; but finally they became jealous,
and whenever gave her anything they
objected, and it ell ended with the suits
which they brought against me-"
DR.. lyman will 60 to his former home
in Modesto within . few days.
DR.. lyman does not believe that Slater,
the Spiritualiet, was aided by spirits in
finding him. Slater said that the ghost
Of Maria Marvin lyman, the doctors
Erst wife, told him where to find the
missing man. lyman says Maria Marvin
lyman was his mother, not his wife, and
that he believes that Slater merely saw
him on the streets Of Boston and recog-
nixed him, a. any other man might have
done. lyman says he does not believe
in SpirituAlism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
THEIR Sins FORGIVEN
Amnesty and Pardon Granted
to the Mormons.
PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT.

Civil Rights Are RssesrsA - All VIE
Have CssplssA VITA TIE Rrssis.s-
ties - N. PrssiAsnt asssisss -sssas-
Asa That Pslygsny Il Stamped Out.
WAsHrxorox, September 2o.-Through
the Department Of State to-day Presi-
dent Cleveland made . proclamation Of
amnesty and pardon to Ill persons Who
have been convicted Of polygamy under
the teachings Of the Mormon Church.
It il - follows:
Whereas, Congress BY . statute ap-
proved March -, 1882, and for statutes
in furtherance and in amendment there
Of, defined the crimes Of bieamy. polyg-
amy and unlawful cohabitation in the
Territories and other places within the
exclusive jurisdiction Of the United
States and prescribed . penalty for such
crimes; and,
Whereas, on OF about October 8, 1890.
the Church Of the Latter Day 6aints,
commonly known - the Mormon
Oh urch, through its President issued .
manifesto proclaiming that said church
no longer sanctioned the practice Of po-
l,gamy and calling upon al members and
adherents Of said church to obey the
laws Of the United States in reference 70
eaid subject matter; and,
Whereas. January 4, 1893, Benjamin
Harrison, then President Of the United
States, did declare and grant full par
don and amnesty TO certain offenders
under condition Of future obedience TO
the requirements - 10 fully set forth in
said proclamation Of amnesty and par
don and.
Whereas, upon the evidence now fur
niehed me, am satie6ed that the MEM
bers and adherents Of said church gen.
orally abstain from plural marriages and
polygamous cohabitstion and are now
living in obedience to the laws, and that
the time has nov arrived when the in.
terests Of public justice and morality will
be promoted by the granting of amnesty
and pardon to all such offenders - have
proclamation, including such Of said Of
lenders q have been convicted under the
provisions Of said acte.
"Now, therefore, ], Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States, by virtue
OF the power in me vested, do hereby de-
clare and grant full amnesty and pardon
to all persons who have in violation Of
said acts committed either OF the ofenses
Of polygamy. bigamy, adultery or unlaw-
full cohabitation under color Of polyga-
nous or plural marriage, or who, having
been convicted Of . violation Of said acts,
are nov suffering deprivation Of civil
rights in consequence Of the same, ex-
cepting all persons who have not COM
piled with the conditions contained in
said executive proclamation Of January
4, 1898"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

Fer Husband Sat at the Same Table
with His Men.

Fer Husband Sat at the Same Table
with His Men.
WASHINGTON, October l.-Mrs. Peary.
the wife Of the Arctic explorer, denies
emphatically the stories Of some Of the
members Of her husbands party Of
their alleged treatment These charges
in brief are that Engineer Peary's auto.
cratic methods were offensive to his a.
eociates; that he was inconsiderate OF
their comfort and ungentlemanly In his
treatment Of them; that they were
nearly starved to death, and that they
would have Jared better had Mrs. Peary
not been member Of the party. Mrs.
Peary said that her husband was un.
usually considerable Of his men, and
added:
"As to the men, he gave them the
beet Il was possible to obtain. No parti.
atty was shown. Engineer Peary. all
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, sat at the table with his men and
shared their hardships in every way. I
could not 90 to the public table on &C.
count Of my baby. Some Of the table
delicaciee given me by friends were used
by me, but my husband declined to
share them with me, saying that he pre-
ferred to have only what was given 10
the rest Of the party"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
Los. ,o IN. aevsrnmewt.

BALTIMORE, October l. - There are
5000, 900 pounds Of tin plate In bond At
this port, the importers having allowed
the stock 10 accumulate and remain In
bond until the new tariff law. which re-
duces the duty I cent . pound. went
into effect. Under Secretary Carl'sle's
ruling the new tariff provision becomes
effective to-day, and the customs otiicials ~,
expect the greater part OF the S,WV.WW
pounds TO be taken out Of oonm tnls
week. The reduction In the tariu VIII
result in q loss 70 the government Of
$4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

LONDON, September 2s.-Chsmberiain
said to-day with reference to the stand
taken by Gladstone upon the local option
question that the ex-Premier's position
would free many members Of the Liberal
party who have hitherto been cocrced
into voting for local veto power. He
predicted II the veto bill was brought ny
at the next session Of Parliament Il
would cause split in the party. Cham.
lain said Gladstone'e personal friend.
ship for him had not lessened. He Wis
tied Gladstone recently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
GIGANTIC WATER POWER.
o,.sh. W.sts . Caaai nsiis 10 shs River
Platte.

Platte.
OxAHA, Srb., October The County
Commissioners Of Douglas county. In
which Omaha 10 situated, have decided
10 sabtnI, To the people proposition to
vote q .ooo. 900 subsidy TO . company for
the construction of . canal 10 bring
water power 10 this city. The enter
prisr ha, been under discussion for more
than q year. and many thousands Of
dollars have h-~n expended In investi-
rasions and preliminary surveys. The
a~sign OF the rhierprisr 10 10 create .
great water power just outside the city
limits 10 lie brought into the city in the
shalsr Of electrical energy and cold Al .
unliostn price 10 all factories The water
10 10 t.~ prvcursi from the Platte river.
sptne forty miles from Omaha and tDm
ths Eik Horn river. some twenty miles
IRON Omaha. and win be carried through
. canal TO . point near the city l,miss,
~hcsV . fall amounting 10 isS icct viii
be SECURED. A, this point there viii be
dcsrlop~i -. CO. horsc power.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

%. rrssabis GGses rpe. the xissssiss
In UsssPe.

~ borop~s
LoSpox. October i.-Advioes received
by grca, financial houses in London arc
undcry.ood 20 confirm the worst news
regarding the condition Of the CEas OF
Russia III. MAics,y's condition IL said
To bc hopeless. and his death can be de.
iaycd only . few months. The general
orsnion In ,hi. city coincidcs with that
expressed in Paris and Berlin that the
Accession 10 The throne Of the CSarowits
viii result, in dcpriying France Of =
friend. Persons closely associated with
the Csaro~i,s believe that when he as
ecnsis the throne he will materially alter
the policy pursuei by his father and will
cultivate cordial relations With England
and Germany and hold alooi from France.
The fluctuations In the price OF French
rcn,cs during the week are attributed TO
the impression that the Cars death
would cause . tremendous fall in prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
New r.,A.. New c...,,,.,.on.

ALnasr, N. Y, October 1.-The Con-
s'itutional Convention has adopted the
new constitution as reported from the
committee Of the whole by . vote Of 70
to ~, two Republican members. voting
with tho minority. u was first decided
to admit the canal article and the ap.
portionment article separately and the
rect Of the document % Q whole.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
RIOTING IN RIO.
Do Cana says Peixoto Urged the 0ol'
diers - Mako IN Attack.

De Cana says Peixete Urged the 81.
diers - MAKO IN Attack.
MONTENEGRO, September 99.-Admiral
d. CANA asserts there has been rioting
in Rio de Janeiro lasting Eve days, &C
companied by outragee on Portuguese
merchants, instigated directly by Presi-
dent Peixoto, who melted soldiers
dressed in citizens clothes to make
an attack on the ground that they want
ed to break up meeting Of the royalist
conspirators. Rio, it il reported, looks
like = great military camp. Soldiers
patrol the streets, cavalry are encamped
in the public gardens and launches pa
troll the harbor. The number killed in
the riots is stated to be thirty-two, while
thirty-one were wounded and entered
the hospitals. Most OF the fighting oc-
CURED near the waters edge, and many
bodies were cast into the harbor. The
damage to the property of the Portu-
gueee and other foreigner will be 81.
t0O,0 600. It 10 aid Peixoto will declare
that in order 10 protect the lives Of f.,
eigners he 10 forced TO declare ns -.
law. The British Minister has Is 80 w
. guard ct the legation and hiA .;sh NJ.
The British legation 10 croX a. 1870
ugeee, who are afraid to y =" '"'
RIOTERS .-Afsrsn'
RIO M JAxx,sc september 2s..One
hnnSr.S .nS ..hty-6ve persons have
hean sT,.sts,s lor being implicated in the
r;ct. ~ - last few days. The police
~ ,,,.rsaes are active. Troope were
h.sa 4. the barracks, and sailors were
Ia, to land. President Peixoto an
rsonces that aid from foreign warships
n unnecessary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

WARRINGTON, October l.-Mr. Ella
q. Olbcrr. wife Of John q. 0lbcre, dis
appeared from her homo Saturday morn.
ins. and detectives have been unable 10
end her. She Was TO have been the
principal witness In the prosecution to-
morrow BY her husband Of Major Alex
Russell ol the pension bureau, who 10
said to have forged Olberg's name TO
deeds Of trust, under which his property
was cold, and 10 have induced Mrs. 81.
berg 10 sign them. Il 10 thought she
went away Of her own will or under
coercion TO avoid the trial. Mr.. Olberg
thinks she Ia insane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
IMPORTANT DEClsION.
u Wa n the Case % Bart = ell Agsi.st
the 0Ssegnnsns.


Bosros. October 1.-The important
decision affecting millions Of dollars'
worth Of elaims against the United States
government, which Was rendered satur.
day by Judge Cole OF the United States
Circuit Court. WAS in the celebrated case
Of Joseph Burwrli. an importer. against
iormer Collector Of the Port OF Boston.
The question st issus was on the inter.
pr~tAtion Of sections SOL and 1881 Of
the Revised Statutes Of 1877. regulating
tho time, manner and nature Of the pro-
test against the pay meni VI duties. Burt
well filed . written protest with the Col
lectos within ten days after liquidation,
but the government eontendcd when ar
gaing the case that the protest should
have been made when Bartxsil paid the
estimated duties. Judge Cole has nor
decided that Burtweil MAS right. The
government will take an appeal. This
10 said 10 be the fret decision ever given
on the point in question.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

RoME, September 29.-The Pope has
summoned Monsignore Hulst, the spir-
itual adviser Of the late Comte de Paris,
to the Vatican for the purpose Of i'm
parting TO him instructions in regard TO
the royaliiets. In clerical circles this
action 10 believed to be . fatal blow to
the pretensions Of the French monarch
istn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

sr. PIrKRssuao, September @.-Ihe
Novoe vrsmya declares that Russia 10
entitled TO moro influence than Great
Britain In the settlement Of the Corsan
oueetion, because the nature OF the po.
cStion OF Ourea places that country within
ne sphere a Russian influence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

A reader sends ~ the following clip
ping which he thinks worthy Of . place
in Poultry Points. We think %. too:
II broody hens are properly treated nine
out Of ten, says the Maine Farmer. will
begin 10 lay again within two weeks
after being removed from the nest, but
II they are half drowned. starved for .
week, or bruised or abused, II 10 moro
than likely they will get even with their
owners BY declining 10 lay single sGg
until they have fully recovered from
their III treatment and acquired their
customary tranquility. Poultry keepers
should ever bear In mind the solemn
fact that they loss money every time
they abuse or harass . iowl.-Colman's
Rural World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

RoxE, October IA movement com.
prisins members Of all parties has been
orrsnired in Sicily to demand amnesty
ior an prisoners condemned TO imprison-
ment by the recent military tribunals
sittinR on that island.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

LONDON. October LA dispatch from
pelegoa Bay says that the Governor at
the head Of 500 white and 5000 native
silics will take the field against the
Ea6as surrounding Lourenso Marques.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

Bees do not destroy grapes, bat viii
have punctursd them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., OF
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and addresses of a few
people in every town who are inter-
ested in works OF art, and to secure
them they offer to send free, "Cupid
Guides the Boat,' Il superbly exc
cuted water color picture, size lOx13
inches, suitable for framing, and six
teen other pictures about same size,
in colOrs, to any one sending then,
at once the names and address OF
ten persons (admirers of fine pict-
ures) together with six twO-cent
stamps to cover expense of mailing,
etc. The regular price of these pict-
ures is $l.O0, but they can all be Sc.
cured free by any person forwarding
the names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-The editor OF this paper has
already received copies ofapove pic
lures and considers them really
"Gems of Art"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11

j. G. Parker left will, disposing
OF all his property, real and personal,
to his wife absolutely, empowering
her to dispose Of it at pleasure. The
will further provides that from any
of his estate remaining at the death
of his wife, his step daughters, Mrs.
Ward and Miss WOlfOrd. shall re-
ceive $4,000 each, the balance to be
divided equally among his brothers
and sisters. His life was insured for
$4,000 for the benefit of his wife. The
value of the estate is yet to be de-
termined by appraisers soon to be
selected. Co. M. Sprague and the
widow are named as executors in
the will, but Mrs. Parker declines to
accept the trust and pays the pro-
bate court to substitute NJ. F. Wood
bury.-Sauk Centre Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
HONOR THE DEHD.
Memorial Day Exercises a
Little Falls. s

At a meeting of WorkmansPost,G
a. t., department of Minnesota, the
following committees were appointed
to make preparations for a proper
observance of Memorial Day.
Marshall-H. S. Clyde. -
Assistant-C. n. LafOnd.
Instrumental Musie-I. e. STAPLES.
Vocal Music-Mrs. J. c. Flynn and
Mrs. I. E.. Staples.
Decorating Graves-H. G.. Buskirk
1nvitation-Milo Porter, H. S.
Clyde.
The mem orial address Will be de-
liver by H. g. Keeper.
Memorial services will he held at
the Congregational church on Sun
day, May p, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to
which all soldiers are invited.
The tiremen. societies, school chill
dren and teachers are requested to
participate in the exercises on May
30, and make this Memorial Day one
long to be remembered.
BY order of
Milo PORTER, Commander.
H. s. CLYDE, Adjutant.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
Valuable Presents Free.

We wish to introduce our System
Pills into every home. We know
that we manufacture the very best
remedy on earth for the cure Of con-
stipation, biIiousness, sick headache,
kidney troubles, torpid liver, etc.:
and that when you have tried these
pills you will gladly recommend
them to others, or take an agency
and in this way we shall have a
large, Well-payiDg demand created.
AS a special inducement for every
reader of this paper to try these pills
and ia lie an agency at once, we will
give to each person who sends
twenty-five cents in cash, or thirty
cents in stamps. for box of System
Pills, one of the following presents:
A handsome gold watch, a good sill
YER watch, a valuable town lot, a
genuine diamond ring, casket of
silverWare or genuine $500 gold
piece. Every purchaser gets one OF
the above presents. There are no
exceptions. Shaw Remedy Com
Dany, Rutherford. N. j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11

Total rs
35 COMPLETE NOVELS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
THE MONOGRAPH.
For One Dollar
ND YOUR OPINION ON THIS sUBJE

AND YOUR OPINION ON THIS SUBJECT
What is the best Monetary system
for the United States? This is the
greatest problem confronting the
American people. 1t is the intention
of the publishers that 1.-The Mono
graph shall contain the best
thought of the nation on this Ques-
ton. The recognized leaders in all
political parties have been called up
ON to contribute plans for their ideal
Monetary System. But not content
with this, we are determined to en-
body in the same volume the opin-
ions OF thousands of the ''Great
Common People," and to that end
we will allow two dollars on the
price Of the book for your solution
of this problem, expressed in not
more than 800 words. The Mono.
graph, the best modern work On
Monetary Systems, will be sent to
any address on receipt OF $500 1t is
Z 81 book that will interest and in.
struct. and is destined to become y
giant factor in shaping the future
monetary system Of the nation.
THE MONOGRAPH PUBLISHING Com
PANY, - Il IS = .,.<.-. .@.~.:*f
Room A, German Am'nB'k Building
st. Paul, Ainn.
Reference by permission, Natl Ger
ANN Bank. & B
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
DROWNED.
Three Paper Makers are Lost
in Lake w1nnebago
. .~'* Sunday. %
Cragin and Hutton Formerly
Worked at the Hem
nepin Mills.

About O'Clock Monday evening
the noble grand of the Little Falls
OddFellowsl lodge received a telegram
from the noble grand OF the lodge at
Menasha, Wis.,, to the effect that
Charles Cragin, a member of the
order, had been drowned at that
place and that the body had been re-
covered. Steps were Immediately
taken by the lodge relative to the
disposition OF the body and it will
probably be sent TO his former home
at Lawrence, Mass.
Charles Cragin came here about
two years ago and was employed at
the Hennepin Paper mill until about
the first OF April when he left, intend
ing to go to California, but finally
secured a position in the Howard
mill at Menasha. He was a man
about thirty years of age, quiet and
gentleman in every particular. The
deceased had been a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge for oyer a year
and shortly before leaving became
member of the Knights of Pythias.
Geo. Wingrove, a beater engineer
at the Hennepin Paper mill received
Il message yesterday afternoon relat-
ing that his brother, who was work.
ing in the same mill with Cragin, had
been killed. He left on the morning
train for Menasha.
A later special from Menasha says:
Charles Cragin, John Hutton and
William Wingrove were drowned
ON Lake Winnebego, while fishing.
It is stated that John Hutton was
also employed at the Hennepin mills
in this city IL short time ago. The
supposition is that they were cadght
in gale which overturned the boat.
Cragin could not swim.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
Stoll, Pete Vernig, Frank Wambach,
Will Stilwal, Ovid Richard, Henry
Riebe, Sarah Riebe, Elsie Ambuhl.
=. INTERMEDIATES. ~.

hIcUc, DURAN 1lltDe, Elsie AtuOuHl.
LINCOLN. =: =. -. .@33. .=....
~ INTERMEDIATE,
Joseph Engstrom. Katie Helix.
kinen, Adolph Molde. Alfred Selke
Herman Beatty, John Leibel, Nor.
man Williams, Sigma Johnson,
Willie Erickson.
Harry Keller, Willie Liebel, Mamie
LaPolice, Ole Ericsson, NeIs Ericsson,
Raymond Frampton, Erick Selke,
Everett Marco, Walfred Anderson,
Erich Johnson. Albert Beaumont.
STAPLES ADDITION.
Nina Hogle. Clara Hogle, Louisa
Generoux, Oliver Burg, Gustaf Zet.
terburg, Arthur ThurstOn, Alice
Smart, Lottie Dalvin, May Dow,
Bertha Elvig, Henry Montbriand,
Elsie Malburn, Stephen LeBeau,
Henry Burg, Della Blair. Bert Nc
Cauley, Josie Bassett, Marie Gawlis-
ia, Emma Van Curler, Francis Ire
beck, Lille Wagner, Henry Syer,
George Syer, Robert Bourquin,
Clarence Tingley, Ethel Johnson,
Elsie Gimlet. Louie Thurston, Leah
Malburn, Victoria Zetterburg, Wal
ter Wagner, Flora Bassett Katie,
Navotany, Levi Syer, Raymond
Wagner, Richard Dow, Fred Gimlett,
Oscar Nelson, Ella Petersburg, Ell
mer Rassett, Denasis Wagner, Isaac
LeBeau.
Report of school for April:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11

wiski, Earl Wetzel.
COLUMBIA.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mamie Jones. Dora Gle, Emma
Stillwell, Mamie O'Shea, Herman
Pantzke, Joe Jansen, Mark Mills
paugh, Mabel Duncan. Katie Dennis,
Rose Gross, Dora Heidbrjnk, George
Moeglein Alice Green, Tom Kennedy,
Martha Muske, Cora Signor, Merrill
Lemay, Pete Lauerman, Emma
Meyers.
FOURTH GRADE.
Maude Wood, Myrtle Erwin,
Regina Wampach, Bertha Smith,
Dan iel Stanton, Jacob Manure, Mary
Plettle, Clara Smith. Aurora Gen.
dron, Felia Medved. Oscar Swanson,
Leo Smith, Ada Schleusener, Clarence
Tanner, Jacob Trafas, Edith Gross,
Ora Mayrand, Louisa Miche]s, John
Smith, Tony Stoll, Emma Ledoux.
| GRADE THREE.
Addie Stoll, Stella Stanton, Marie
Lemay, Pauline Heidbrink, Will
O'Shea, Della Hamlin, Otto Dengel,
Willie Ellenbecker,' Willie Billstein,
Clara Manure, George Jones, Leo
Billstein, Mary .Lauerman, Mamie
Stangl, Annie Adams, Pansy Friend,
Annie Plettl, Herman Vennewitz,
Titus Medyed, Leopard Maynard
Phil Stangl, Louis Gendron, Joe
Lauerman. ~=
1 PRIMARY
i Ben Borley, Mary Binea, Atanado1
8 Como, Silvia Gendron, Rosa Gross
i John Hut, Signor johnson, Katie
4 Kingen, Joseph Meyer, Susie Moe
]. gleiD, Martha Manure, Louisa Med
we'd, Taylor Meyrend, Jeddie Mey
rend, John O'shea, J Josephine Plettle
Felix Plettl. john Plettl, Mary
/ Smith, Johanna Smith, Edward