davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
Japanese Circus.

Commencing Tuesday afternoon June
H. the Curtis Il Ogawa's Combined
railroad shows and Imperial Japanese
Circus VIII enter on a one days engage.
nent in Alma. We are assured that in
organizing this exhibition for the pres.
emf tenting season. the management
has been prompted by desire To pre-
Srnt 10 the public show having both
me characteristics OF novelty and in.
tunsic excellence. There has been too
great u similarity in exhibitions under
canvass, and amusement patrons have
been called upon to paw for that which
tHel have seen many times before.
II is claimed that this is circus rer-
f'rmdnee wholly Unsurpassed N point
OF quality, novelty. morality refinement
and artistic merit. Their pIices are
only - and - cents, and the show
should be Literally patron.zed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
DROBATE oknER.-s1o,n ne -.

DUOBA1E OkDER:-State of Michigan
- county OF Gratiot Probate Court for said
,ounty SIS. Notice is hereby given that by nm
OIuer OF the Probate Court for the county of
Tnatlot' made on the nth day OF May, A. d
100 go, Elm mohths from that date were allowed
Tor creditors TO present their claims against
Tue estate OF James Sanders late Of said county.
ueceascd, and that all creditors of said do
Coastu are required To present their claims to
snIu frooate court. at the Probate Office. Inn
me village OF Ithaca, for examination AN nj.
iuWuhce' on or before the nth day of Noveu1.
pcr next ana tina; such claims will he heard
Uelore SAID court on Monday, the 18th day Of
AuHust and on Thursday, the l4th day of
of each OF those days. ''' '''o0i
Dated June Bird, A. a., 1898.
john NJ EvERDEN.
ofo-" Judge OF Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
They Warn Crocodiles-

Two or three species Of birds are known
To accompany tho crocodile whenever bo
appears above water. Many hunter has
hau ms prospects for a shot spoiled by tho
alarm given TO the reptile by his wntcbfuI
attendants. When they see any one an.
preaching, they will fly at the crocodiln,s
nose giving loud cries, ana tho bcnst
mover waits 60 investigate, but Instantly
shulilos into tho water at his best speed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

! nj ohIGAGE SALE:-Dcfault has been made
~ iu the conditions OF n mortgage executed
ny solomon wright aud Mary L. Wright his
wlfe, TO William n. Wald6y. whereby the
lower OF sale IN said mortgage contained has
utcOmc operative. said mortgage hears deIo
october 3ist. 1881 and was recorded Novow.
or ISL ISL. "a the office az the register Of
u''us Tor the cnunty OF Gratiot, Ftate OF Mich
ikdh' III hhtr ~ of mortgages on pago a.
'''' "H"Hl lusiHIlment 81 interest ON erin
u' t'AHt' j. past dUc and SGT r, mans tlnu1id
''I' lfhu thft3 aHAr hfN,- unused .,t,,. .,l
"N'h,H'hl "i .ttvtCst hecuuuc duo. and Tho
"a" H'iItHttt 'At!t.>ip4 tl~ ONION tu,itld
H' AK" contained. rt TCnl 0tci r. Ia. rrif,.
'F"i ruut th r. Of, IT, well a. Ii t4tft. itif D..
"'' Low dti" tId piyHt!.. The aTtor.ft
GU mo- ~ due upon sad i-ortynp,. Al dste
" lc'' ~ inc sum OF seven hundred md
10y lou. u'iiafr hhd sew three cents
- nIVc'culnHs have ncon IN -iituted 10 col
iott thc same or any part thcrDuf. either at law
OF ~ 'Huty, notice b. hereby nivcn thai nv
fItuc OF ihc power OF sulC in said tnortpap1
contained and OF the statute In such casc prn-
Aiuci' inc iand aud PREMISE described i'm said
mortgage, town.. ''
me southwest quarter Of the sottb-w.st 1
quarter OF section tweuty-nine. in townrhtn
,weiNe norm OF range three west state Of |
y. SiiIthishh VIII De sold at public vCnfuc 10 Tho
nlkH'st Dluuer, nj the front door of Tho CONT
uouse IN the village Of Ithaca. state Of Nichf
Reh on the thirty first day of August isi,s M
', CioSh h the afternoon. 10 satisfy the |
mount due "a aforesaid together win mo
interest then accrued and the legal costs ana
hdrees OF thiS foreclosure including an ot.
~ law "' "N'"uI'Neu
Dated June 9Th, 1926.
~ ,, WILLIAM ". WnDny.
A,,or,,',.. a., Mortgagec.
"S' iVi 'Oftkhkee. s4s-i3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

know where to find one. To supply
tins want the Zoa-Phora Medicine
Company, at Kalamazoo, Mich, pub
fishes Il book on Diseases of Women
and Children, well illustrated, easily
understood. Every woman, or girl
above 10 years, should read it. For
The purpose of advertising they will,
ON receipt of 10 cts. to cover cost of
mailing, send II pamphlet edition. in
sealed envelope to any lady (and to
ladies only who desires it,
Sold by j. :. Webb and b. VanDen.
Bergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

,,RAND ARCANUM PICNIC. The ROYAL Ar
lpuIa; 81 Louie, etc, have combined for ~
Htha picnic ON seven fslanos" M Grand
ledR9. June a. Special train ard low rates
- - zen arranged Tor. ana il is hoped thar n
.hIFc turnout OF members OF the ~tdrr md
,ncl1 .HmlIles md friends VIII be the result A
toou une is assured all who go. u tho ettrac.
central Michigan SPECIAL train Mi ,oa, ~,
t'ina . az o'4O a. m. and arrive AT Grand ledge
q 80 a. m returning will leave at .30p m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

Among the questions scnt out ~ "A
school commissioner was the following cx-
ample in arithmetic:
II one horse an run milo in min.
ute and 30 seconds and another a milo in
minutes, how far would the first horse
be ahead ~ "a match race az two miles"
\ teacher returned the question with
this attached: ! VIII have no.h.ng to do
with the race problem. Atlanta Jour
nal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
.ot The Girl to Endure a sIlght.

"Wo need no ring 10 plight our troth. .
no suggested as he kissed her impcuously.
fcs, wo do, retorted tho maiden.
MONO OF your slcight Of hand tricks with
mo detroit Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
ne Detroit News COMPANY
S. S. 30 West armed Street,
Detroit, Mich

wholesale Newsdealcrs. booksellers and
the only complete line Of
school Books, School Supn,ies Hmm ~ IL, VI
4 !, i ay Cards, Envelopes, Pens. Ink. Basc
naii uoods, Fireworks. etc. in the state
~ articles required by the Trade always nm
prompt attention ~ ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

We me undersigned desire 10 oXpress opr
heartfelt thanks to our friends and neigbhori
Tor lhelr KIND assistance in the sickness ana
u'"'u oI our beloved mother and companion
CHARLES Il. ROBERTsON.
OSCAR X ROBERrsON
ALnERT IL. kOBsRTSON
BENJAMIN +. CLINE
SOPHIA Is. CLINE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
Dissolution Notice.

u Inc partnership heretofore existing hctwcer
kodlnan continuing the business yVho yin ~ ~
lect and pay all bills -" " 81 ""'
Alma, May -. 1885
4. "A TCt.u.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07

Pythagora~ directed his disciples not to
wear the skins OF na!aa!s ia any form.
ana so thcir shoes verc naGc OF the bark
OF tyccs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
$7sls 90 sg7s45 90

COUNTY OFGRATIOT. -
ON The 81 cay of June 1880 the above natnc 4
Byron :. Wetb and Il ". NTH appeared b'.
lore me a. Notary Public In and forsaid county
ana mace oath that the above statement IL
correct and true tOtle best of their kno,ns
ledge and belief
BERT WOODWARD
Notary Public. Gratiot County. Mich.
ALMA. MICH.. June 3. Isg3.
We the undersigned auditors appoin,ed 20
Nsmine the affairs of the Alma Bnilding and
Loan Association, OF Alma Mich. for Tho vea,
ieNi-o nave done so and find the accounting
and belief
W. BFCKNER.
J. T.. EwING, Auditing Com
G. l.. DELAvAN,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
There are facts which

There arefacts which
every woman should
know and should teach
her daughters, but
when many never
learn because they
have no trustworthy
teacher and don't
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-07
Building and Loan Statement.

The following is the statement of the
Alma Building and Loan Association
from May 30, 1894, to MAY 80. 1895:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
LOCAL SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Hickey has Achille Phillion
and his wonderful spiral tower, and Sic
Hassen Ben Ais Arab troupe Of jung
lers and acrobats at Burlington Beach
this week and next. Phillion is unques-
tionably an expert in his line. His ex-
hibition o! balancicg on the spiral tower
is remarkable and has attracted great
attention everywhere. Phillion is re-
inforced by one Of the ablest troupe of
acrobats and junglers to be seen any
where. The entertainment at the
Beach is Of high class order. and des-
CRYING Of cordial appreciation on the
part Of the public. The summer season
is now fully on at the Beach, bathing.
swimming, boating. ETC., are daily en-
joyed. Performances every afternoon
and evening; dancing nightly after the
performance.
The people who are compelled by var
ious reasons to stay at home this sum
mer can find no pleasante- place for
picnic parties than Lincoln Park. Under
Mr.. Hhlts management new ALTERATIONS
are presented weekly, and the park is a
most popular resort. You can go boat
ing or coasting at the park or dance or
find suitable refreshments. There is
amusement for everybody. Beginning
with yesterday Mr.. Holt inaugurated
series Of weekly racing matinees. There
are grand band concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
MISS SPOONER AT THE FUNKE

Cecil Spooner will close her engage
ment at the Funke opera house this
evening. She will give a matinee this
afternoon at 9, presenting the popular
comedy, NAB" and tonight the closing
bill will be Hidden Hand" Miss
Spooner is supported by particularly
competent company, and those numer-
Gus persons who admired her as lead
ing member OF the Spooner Comedy
company are strong in their appreciation
Of the clever young soubrette now that
she has become a star under indepen-
dent management. Miss Spooner is
giving much attention to specialties.
and her $4,000 kaleidoscope dance is
received with great applause. She also
has some new dances Miss Spooner is
ably supported, and the company gives
a well rounded performance. Popular
prices
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
THE NATIONALS GAME.
THE LAST LADIES DAY IN JULY

Last Monday, of course, was the ladies day. y
And to the ball grounds they all went,
Thinking that by putting their washing off
Their time could be just as well spent
In watching our favorites do up their foes
Those lads from the town Omaha
And keep still in the lead where they always
should bel
Making Omaha wish they'd stayed home with
their ma.
The weather perfection. everyone in good trim.
All seemed to be favoring our boys
The ladies looked lovely las they always dol
And the children knew well that they should
make no noise,
Then the game soon began, and the players did
well
And in inning sixth the score stood six to seven
When the Omaha boys guessed they'd make a
few runs
And before they got through thought they
run to heaven.
just to think they made ten scores in only one
inning.
Our boys could only look on
And make a few errors, and surely beginners
To play the worst ball. they've put upon the
ground.
The hours rolled by. the game was not DER
To our suppers We knew we'd be late
When the Omaha cranks thought they'd make
just two more
Aid call the score eighteen to eight.
But the ladies to this good conclusion have
That when Omaha kickers come again to our
town
They'll not put off washing or anything else
On ANY cOn-dish-on."
GRACE.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
THE COU RIER.

tivator-with one or two exceptions,
but they are now started fair and So uare.
Look out for them!
Burt Abbey, who was released by
Chicago and shortly afterwards signed
by Brooklyn. will not pitch for the city
Of churches for some time. He is hav-
ing trouble with his arm and has gone
home To see il rest will effect the des-
ired result.
| respectfully apologize. Not for my
self especially. but for the Lincoln team.
in not winning fifteen games out Of the
twenty one played on the home grounds
ITO err is human, to forgive divine" II
Ebright anu his buckets will stay with
in helloaing distance of the top all will
be forgiven.
OBrien. the crackerjack first baseman
recently released by Omaha. has been
signed by Manager Ebright. Cole.
centerfielder, has been released on
account Of sickness. Snapper Kennedy
will play center and Jimmy Sullivan
will play rightfield. There will be other
changes in the team at an early date
which am not at liberty to disclose at
present.
Ebright's buckets won the game at
Omaha Sunday before an audience Of
100 spectators. Gragg pitched for
Lincoln and held the packers down to
four hits. Darby did what little pitch
ing was done for the Omahas 1t was a
good game and Mr.. Gragg stated before
he went into the box that it was his
game and subsequent events proved
that it was so. Score 8 to 2.
Last year Omaha had the largest at.
tendance Of any town in the association
with Omaha close second, and were it
not for the fact that Omaha had Sun
day games Lincoln would have been in
the lead on that point. This season
Lincoln's attendance is way above the
average-in fact it is larger than any
other town in the association, and We
don't have Sunday ball either.
Some girls in this city are not posted
to any great extent on base ball, espec-
tally one young lady that have in mind.
The young man was reading the average
of the two leading clubs in the asso-
citation. Peoria won "a and lost 10.
Lincoln won 33 and lost 90" The
young lady asked the following question
with sublime innocence peculiar to her
sex, "And is that how many times they
hit the bali?''
THOMAS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
Rudy's Pile Suppository
THOMAS.

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Con-
stipation, or money refunded. 80 cents
per box. Send two stamps for circular
and Free Sample to Martin Rudy,
Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa.
No postals answered. For sale by all
first class druggist everywhere. III.
7. Clarke Co, wholesale gents,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
LINCOLN AT HOME.
GRACE.

The game Friday last was one sided
affair. The Omahas were here bent on
revenge and they got il, Egan did the
pitching for them and Kimerer for Lin
coin up to the fifth inning when. owing
to Kimerers' being hit hard, Lehman
was put in but it availed nothing.
Omaha shut the Lincoln boys out by a
score Of II too
Saturdays game was altogether differ
ent and made the Lincoln fans feel bet
ter. Kimerer pitched for Lincoln and
Baltz for the Omahas, up to the eighth
inning when Egan was put in. 1t was
snappy game and every one of the
boys played ball. Score to in favor
of Lincoln.
The game played in Omaha Sunday
was scheduled for September 13 but
Buck obliged the Omaha management
by playing Sunday instead. They need
ed the money and were aware of the
fact that the Lincoln team draws we'll
hence it was good thing for the Oma-
has financially.
tt
The game--so called-,played Monday
afternoon resulted in victory for the
Omahas by a score of Is to s. What
game! 1t reminded the fans of the
game between the reporters and lawyers
July 4th. Freddy Barnes pitched for
Lincoln and, as usual, would have won
the game had he been given at least
parody on good support. Baltz and
Egan did the twirling for the Omahas.
The game could properly be called "a
comedy of errors"
1t was a great game Tuesday, great in
brilliant playing and exasperating errors.
kimerer and Slagle pitched high class
ball and the latter received the better
support. At critical stages Slagles
pitching and support was perfect, and
Kim's support is what lost him the
game. Speer's muff Of thrown ball
from Chimmie and Holly's unfortunate
wild throw in the twelfth lost the Bucks
one of the best games Of the season.
Score tot in favorof st Joe.
IT
Wednesday the Bucks had nice,
little seance with the Gussies. ''Slivers.'
the attenuated st Joe twirler, yclept
Parvin, who was in the box for the
visitors, was touched rather freely. and
coupled with ragged support. made 1t
very pleasant indeed for the bleachers
Gragg was in his old time form and his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13


Pitcher Scott Stratton has been re-
leased by Chicago
Even Kid Speer dropped a little fly
Monday afternoon.
Ollie Beard. the shortstop, has signed
a Milwaukee contract.
Cleveland has signed Infielder Fabeau
OF the defunct Lowell team.
Omaha is still in the swim. and il the
attendance increases will no doubt fin
ish the season.
Colburn,.a left handed pitcher. signed
last week by st Joe is dandy.
What is the matter with Mccarthy
is he wee bit stuck on himselfg
Seisler, Peoria's right fielder, has been
sent home as he is not in condition to
play.
The Saints wind up the season on the
home grounds September 18th with Lin
Coln.--St Joe Herald.
Ollie Beard has quit Evansville In
disgust. He made great mistake when
he jumped Kansas City.
Yesterday the Bucks opened with Des
Moines. This will be the last series on
the home grounds this month.
Chris Won der Abe this week refused
an offer Of $4,000 made by Pittsburg
for Bre itenstein, Peitz and Ely.
Winfred Mener, the crack pitcher of
the Washington team last season, may
be sold or exchanged to Cincinnati.
The game played at Omaha Sunday
between Omaha and Dave Rowe's pets
has been declared an exhibition game
Quincy is negotiating for another new
pitcher from indianapolis. The new
pitcher McDougal, lately signed. report
ed Wednesday.
Jesse Burkett. the Cleveland out
fielder. wears cap with very broad
peak lined with isinglass to protect his
eyes lTOm tue suH
There is no team in the association
that gives its pitchers encouragement
like the Quincy team. This isespecial-
ly true when McGreevy is in the box.
Slagle of st Joe keeps the hard hit
tiers guessing. and Slagle of Omaha
does the same act for the crackerjack
pitchers. The Slagles are right in line.
Lehman, the pitcher who was released
by Peoria and signed by Lincoln, has
been released. He was not swift enough
and Buck did not have time to train
him properly.
Hollingsworth makes some OF the
most difficult and brilliant plays imagin-
able, but he is strikingly unfortunate in
making errors at the most critica
stages of the game.
Invitations for the marriage OF Pitch
er J. E. McGreeyey and Miss Julia
Unverzagt have been issued. The we'd
ding will take place at the home OF the
bride. 500 York street, July %. Quincy
Herald.
President Ost returned from st. Louis
on the early train this morning. He
secured Pitcher McDougal, and he will
ioin the team at Rockford Wednesday,
pitching his first game there that day.
Quincy Wing.
Did you notice the change in the st.
Joe team? The other time they were
here not one of them could stop cul-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

The locals took the last game from
the st. Joes by score of 10 to 7. Uuder
Gussie A!bert's management the Saints
are decided improvement. In fact
they are putting up about as fast ball
as any of the teams in the association
and they may be depended upon to
keep their opponents guessing With it
all, roo. they are quiet and gentlemanly.
there being none Of the wrsngling and
rag chewing that is noticeable in some
Of the other teams.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

support was something to gladden. the
heart OF the crustiest fan. 1t came our
way rather easily by to-.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
HARVEST SUNDAY.
Special Services at the Church of the
Messiah Yesterday-Mr- Kimmell's Ser
mon-sunday school Concert in the
Evening.

Yesterday was observed as Harvest
Sunday by the Church of the Messiah.
The church was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves, sheaves of grain, fruit
and vegetables. These were arranged up
on the platform, and hung upon the
organ and choir railing in such a way
that the effect was particularly pleasing.
The music was appropriate in character,
and we'll rendered, the Harvest Anthem,
by Maker, being especially impressive
Mr.. Kimmell's sermon was from tho
words of jeremiah, "The Harvest is
Past; the Summer is ended. He said
that these words are once more literally
true. The harvest is past, and the sum
mer is ended 1t is fitting thing to
gratefully remember Him who in the old,
wonderful way has again brought forth
food enough for the hunger of the whole
world. We need to emphasize the truth
that the harvest came, not merely from
the ground or from nature as we say, but
from the infinite Father, Life and Spirit
that is ever dwelling and working in the
earth as the souls dwells and works in
our body 1t is He who has opened His
hand and satisfied the desire of every
living thing. His physical providence is
only part of still wider and grander
providence in which we are always
living. The harvest gathered in field and
orchard is the symbol sof the better
harvest which can only be gathered in
he ctr Of i'm n
heart. His bountiful provision for the
body's hunger is the pledge of not less
bountiful provision for all the noble
hunger of the SOUL To all who sow to
the spirit a blessed reaping time will
come somehow and sometime. The
harvest that is past has grown and
ripened by many means. So the harvest
Of spiritual things is being produced by
many means. Not by sunshine alone,
but by the cloud and the rain, and the
night and the frost the fruits Of the spirit
are being formed, the benefits and bless
ings are being wrought out for which we
shall sometimes if not now thank and
praise God, and sing our harvest song.
In The evening a Sunday school concert
was given before a large audience despite
the bad weather, and the superintendent.
Mr.. Rockwell, may we'll feel proud of his
labors, for every part was admirably
carried out, and it eclipsed all other
efforts of this kind ever witnessed in
this church. The programme was of un-
usual length, and we are unable to print
it in full although every part taken
deserves more than passing notice. The
''Motion Song" of the primary class was
one--of the most entertaining and pleasing
parts, while the solo by }. 0. Burke was
finely rendered. The recitations
aud the music by the school and choir
We're particularly fiDe
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
MARRIAGES.

In Bangor. Oct. 10, Charles H. Fifeld and
Mrs Georgia A. Cole.
land. and Miss Fatima 4. French of Dexter
In Bangor. Oct. Z. Frank Cukey and Miss
Maggie Nolan, both of Bangor.
III Hartland, Oct. 8, George III. Morse OF Pitts
field and Miss Mary w. Robinson of Hartland.
In Pittsfield. Oct. =, Eben II. Fairbrother and
Mrs Olive D. McCausland.
In Belfast, Oct. ;. Ulysses S. Mendall OF
Northport and Miss Nellie L. Thurston of Bel
In Wiscasset. Oct. 9, Ellis W. Nash OF New
castle and Miss Lillian A. Albee of Wiscasset.
in Augusta. Oct. 7, Harry L. Haskell and Miss
Florence 4. Pierce.
In Thomastou, Oct g. William Hastings and
Miss Hattie Crawford. both of Thomastoil.
In Rockland. Oct. 8, Edwin w. Merrill and
Miss Jennie Nc lnnis. both of Rockland.
IN Appleton Oct. 8. Harris Fletcher of Lin
colnville and Mrs. Martha Pitman of Appleton
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
NOTES.
Funeral of Capt. Asa Littlejohn.

The funeral Of the late Capt. Asa
Littlejohn took place Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, from his late residence at
South Portland Although the afternoon
was very stormy there was large attend
ance of neighbors, friends and old bust
ness associates, both from Portland and
South Portland. While the services were
going on the colors were placed at half
mast on the scbooners Maggie Ellen, J.
Nickerson and B. j. Willard, all of which
happened to be lying in the harbor and
in all of which, sons of the deceased were
captains.
The services were conducted by Rev.
William Wood of the Peoples Methodist
church of South Portland. The music
was furnished by quartette. composed
of Charles A. Tilton, Mrs. Parsons. Mr.
Boltenhouse and Mrs Davis. The pail
bearers were Captain David Poor of Port
land, Captain George Orne of. South
Portland, Mr.. Luther Sterling of Port.
land, and Captain Levi Blake of Port
land. The burial was at Mt Pleasant
cemetery in South Portland.
The floral offerings were a beautiful
feature of the occasion. The most
noticeable were a handsome pillow from
the wife end children; another from the
grand children: bouquet from Capt. c.
e. Littlejohn: wreath from Captain
William Iittlejohn; an ivy wreath from
Captain George H. Wallace; roses from
Captain J. G. York; anchor of Roses
from G. W. York; anchor from II. Nj.
Sargent; and bouquets of flowers from
Captain Joseph Lfttleiohn