davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
osgALoosA NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Iowa Sttte Byst''tder.
Mrs. Lucas, of Grinnell. was visiting
relatives and friends in the city last
week.
R,v. ,Waldon IL wife, ofCarhon ldc,
were visitors at the A. Nj. b. Church
Sunday,
w. T. Buclsner and Lee Ford went to
Eddyville Monday on business.
Lewis London. Sr., die suddenly at
his home in Muchakinock Tuesday
morning The funeral occurred from
the A. NJ. e. church, Wednesday. Rev.
Lewis and Rev. Williams officiating.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
uf many friends, DIS deceased was well
known and highly respected.
Miss Nellie ScGtt has returned from
Charlton:
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at Wesley Chapel. Presiding Elder
Wilson was present to assist Rev.
White, who has recently been appoint
ed plstor Of this church.
Miss .hofield and Miss Lucy Buckner
were in Carbonate Tuesday.
W. C. Coleman left Tuesday morning
for Des Moines to attend the state
convention Of the Y p. $. G. 3 having
been elected delegate.
Sunday November 10th Is quarterly
meeting at A. NJ Il. Church sSPresiding
Elder 3urley is expected. A cordla.
invitation is extended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

SSH, 800 pounds of iron were used in its
construction, and the vessel, which will
make regular trips to the Western coast
Of South America for saltpetre, can car
fy abotit 1927 bags Of this salt. For
the transportation Of the same quantity
by rail 600 double cars would be re-
quired, which, if coupled together, would
make a train more than three miles
long.
The Potos carries 80 sails, that are
made of canvas nearly two feet wide,
and if all of these pieces of canvas We're
sewed together they would make strip
nearly one and one-half miles long.
The vessel can carry as many people
as there are in city the size of Bremen.
The Potosi excels other sailing yes
sells not only in size, but also in the ell
egance Of it's construction and fitting
The Maria Rickmers was built In an
English yard, but, as we have said, the
Potosi was constructed in Germany and
is specimen of shipbuilding Of which
all Germans may well be proud. May
good fortune attend her in all her voy-
ages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Only one sailing vessel of similar di-
mensions has been built since( we re-
fer to the French five-master, La
France; but now Germany has become
the possessor Of the largest sailing yes
sci iii the world. On June 8 Of this
yeaf, the five-master, Potosi, was
launched from the yards of Techlen-
borg and short time ago started OH its
first voyage to Iquique, says the Illus
trated Zeitung. The vessel is owned by
the well-kii6Wn Hamburg house of f..
Laeisz, and its command was given to
Captain Hilgendorf, who has made re-
markably quick voyages with other
vessels built in the Tecklenborg yards
and enjoys very high reputation for
ability. The Potosi is so enormous
that other sailing vessels which have
been considered large appear like
dwarfs beside it, 1t is about 426 feet
6 inches long, So feet inches broad and
30 feet 9it1ches deep. 1t has capacity
Of 6;150 tons, or $50 tons more than that
6f La France. The uninitiated may
obtain better idea of the great size
of this vessel from the following figures:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Special Ctaruspondsnce to foea State Bystdnder.
MI. jam Harrington and Miss En-
ma Teif e were mar ID Wednesday
of last weak at the brides home. Fhe
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. CalesAof the Third Baptist Church.
Miss M Bowlin, of Cedar Rapids, and
Rev. w. l. Gordon, of Mt. Pleasant,
arrived in thecity last Friday morning
to attend the 5, Al banquet. During
their stay they were the guests OF Mrs.
r. Richardson.
Mr.. Il. Carol has purchased beauti-
full cottage in Park Lawn:
Mrs: g. Benson, Of Clinton, is in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. Bean:
Mrs. CIonay, of st, Louis is in the
city OH a short visit with relatives.
Mrs w. S. Ransome and baby have
arrived home after a pleasant visit III
ST. 10.
The first annual b nquet given at
G. A. II. hall by the ladies' of the ). A.
l.. club was one of the society events
of the season. The gathering was
COMPOSED of the elite of the tri-cit,es
There were about seventy-hse couples
present. Burns orchestra furnished
the music The banquet tables were
handsomely decorated with potted
plants which lent a beautiful appear.
ance to the festive scene. The ladies
appeared in elegant gowns: One of the
pleasant features Of the evening was
the program rendered by the ltiembers
of the club. The members of the club
were arranged in semi-eirc.e on the
rostrum with the president, Mrs. Z. ii.
Marshal, in the center, Vice Pres. Mrs,
A. Hull at the right and the secretary,
Mrs r. Richardson, on the left. After
an elegant supper was served and the
evening was one of pleasant social en-
ioyment The hands on the CLOCK
pointed at twelve when the crowd be
gan to disperse.
Rev. Washington, D. &. A. OF ths
Knights and Daughters OF Tabor, IS II
the city aud delivered a lecture upor
the work of the order TO the Pride o1
Iowa Tabernacle.
Rev. G. Wright delivered 4 lecture at
Rock Island Baptist Church on Tues
day evening. Subject. The man al
the bottom gets the best of it.
MI. E. Hopkins arrived in the city
Sunday morning with his bride anc
viii begin housekeeping at once or
Fifth and Brady streets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
nc,ut,e, OF the Material Life.

/ All the hymns, all the prayers, all the
scripture reading are as nothing un-
less you make their beauty come into
your daily life. writes Ruth Ashmore.
Take some of the care off the shoulders
Of the busy mother; make life seem
more pleasant by your gracious thought
of that father who tolls all day long.
Make it easier for a sister to dislike
the wrong and do the right; SHOW
brother the rosy side of the cross and
SO make 1t lighter for him to carry.
And do all this, not with loud protes-
tations. but quietly and gently, letting
Gods name be whispered in your heart,
and being only the sister and daughtF
without forcing the knowledge that YOU
are the Christian. Then, very soon
some one will realize that your beautl-
ful life is lived for Christ's sake, and
then YOU will represent Him as all
women should, not by speaking from
the pulpit, not by giving commands.
but BY living every day the life that He
would wish should be yours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
A c,bJc Huarrei,

1 The cable was once the medium Ies
a lovers quarrel, which took place be-
tween a lady in New York and gem
tleman in France. The heroine was
no other than that divine French ar
tiste whose genius we all admire. Ihe
gentleman was dramatic author, now
no more This curious quarrel TOOK
place one Sunday, the cable being
Joined through direct. 1t bristled with
passionate reproaches. bitter, singing
sarcasms, couched in picturesque
French. The scene was intensely dra-
matte. Both the actors, so near and yeL
so far, trembled with jealous passion
as their bitter sarcasms We're flashed
through the coils of this gigantic sea
serpent. Mutual complaints, re-
proaches and threats continued, until
last stinging sarcasm from France
reduced the excitable artistic to state
;of nervous excitement which cuimlna-
tied In Mysteries. The cable was then
:restcred to its normal condition and the
:artiste to her sssses, London Stand
sard
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Speejdi CoyrqsDo,sda1es 10 Ioata State Bgsta.d.r.
nus: .,;a os,, :, +ha
,i.1 - 'la' 80 a. = 49, I.,sas,i,
way " sog's'i , alllase'iie's 1'st. .a,u for
mrs. Luia noui's ieis Ia 'aou,,ia ai., ~. ~
psha.o'ish, -. "heie ''ie VIZ
lusIie nGl,so ,,.;. s.oa io,a
- Mrs. 1aliies s tfasn;als aia ,,,ha.a sha Lad
ioiaoas ':';,i. 80 ha. aarah To- ,Irs E@
,,S's oSsen 'isi''''S nei >''' - : -
Nfanp ~
w. ileom ny n,t,,a taat = ~, asp M snndan
I,ond 'l,,s H. ;,f.,nt 90, of Nj and
MioSo i,Gh5' ii'iano Ia.., aoh -. oan.
Mfs. - liGHs. !, d5ielal !, ~ au.niar ,r heid
auetso oy rev; ;i.i. LII ias =, ~ wy ioiN'
MonaaY a. . . ciIfh z -. .., q, a
i, L'e1'e ,,. Mass'a y iio'n = W. - g W.
" =, Nv. W. ,5 ,.on,,.+ad 10 ho
~? : ..,;4,, ~ t,,,i,o;9, fegar
o"iI n,o, - 80 g s.ta9ta,, -, ~ Das Mo;nas
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
CEDAR RAPIDS NEWS.

,Special Correspondence 10 lo,cd STATE BSStaRde''
Mrs C. II. Searcy entertained at )
o'clock tea Thursday.
The rehearsals for the japanese we'd
ding are progressing nicely.
Rev. A. A. R,.rleigh, p T.. arrived III
the city Thursday night and remained
until Monday.
Mrs, S. L. Persons entertained at I
o'clock dinuer Friday IN honor of Mrs.
London, Rev. Wade aud wife and Rev,
A. a. Burleigh.
Old man Van Camp is reported quite
sick
Mrs. 0, &. Roper and son have left
our city to join her husband in St.
Louis Tney will reside there fol a
while,
Mrs w. II. London and children left
Saturday for Nuchallinock. She re-
ports pleasant stay of two weeks as
guest of Mrs. Wade
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at the A. NJ. Z. church. Rev. A. A.
Burleigh. p. E., filled the pultit all day
and preached three very interesting
and fitting sermons. The attendance
was not as large as might have been.
The Lemon Novelty Guess" at the
A. NJ. E. church on the 22d was quite a
success. Those present spent most
enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs Martin have returned
to their homef in keosauqea after a
pl easant stay in our city.
w. T. Patterson, of Iowa City, was
down Monday attending quarterly con-
ference at the A. NJ. Il. church. He re-
11rned Monday night
Miss Eta Davis is a sufferer from
sore throat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.
Special Correspondence to Io~a State Bysta'

Special Correspondence to Loma State Bystander.
The Daughters of the Tabernacle
gave masquerade social at their hall
Thursday evening, which was quite a
success
Mr.. Richardson, of Galesburg, is Wis
ting relatives in the city.
Mrs Rankin, who has been visiting
for several weeks in the city, will leave
for her home Friday evening.
Miss Irene MeNeal Is on the sick list.
Mrs James Johnson, of Ottumwa,
who has been visiting Mrs. Henry
johnson, left Thursday fcf burlington
Miss Dora Smith i ft last Thursday
for Il short visit in Missouri.
Edw. rinscl aud family have moved
to this city from Creston.
Mrs Coleman Winfield entertained
friend; Wednesday evening IN honor OF
Mr.. Rankin.
Harvey Keith left last week for Mis-
souri, to vi-it,his sister.
Rev. NJ |. Gordon was in Davenport
lnst week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

We have too many men who are
always clamoring after places of homer
and trust and when ths,niaaLktesain them,
they have not self-respect or pride
enough for those who confer honor on
them to be at the place in time and a
great many times they do not appear
at all This should not be the case.
Each should be there at the appointed
hour although it may seem of no i'm
portance whether you go or stay. Your
friends appointed or elected you to go
and represent them and it is your busi-
ness to be there. If you make yourself
unworthy of trust in Il small way how
can you expect to have greater honor
conferred upon you. Again when a
person is elected to preside over a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
WOODBURY. FOR DRAKE
And the Republican Party ana It's
Principles;

And the Republican Party and It's
Principles
Special Correspondence to loWa State ByStanaef
The colored voters Of Woodbury.
county arc in line, working hard for
the success of the Republican ticket,
realizing the fact that it is to their
best interest to stand firm Every
Afro American should ask himself the
the question, which Of these two great
political parties can do not the country
alone the most good, but cur own race
Nd one will hesitate to answer that it
is the party that has with it the spirit
Of humanity and mercy. Years ago
these two organizations went into
struggle for the life or death of this
nation We left home and friends and
stood up for humanity. We are citizens
of this nation We want the best
government that it is possible to have.
For over thirty-twc years under Re
publican rule everything prospered.
There was plenty of work and plenty
Of wages: there was plenty OF comfort
and plenty Of money; Only now and
then, In the midst of necessary finan-
gial struggles, which were but tempo
rary, was there an exception to this
rule of plenty. The Democratic party
has had control of the government for
quite a while. We ask the people OF
our race what they have done in the
interest of the Negro? Nothing. For
the welfare of the country? Nothing
To, day. instead of pro perity, there is
adyersity: instead of good wages, they
meter were poorer. And now in look
ingybackward over the record OF the
Rept bliran party in reference to the
Afrut American is 1t not onf duty N
this ,Nr,paign to support. the Rcpabli-
can tislset and by our efforts help TO
elect our honored standard bearer,
Gen. Drake.
Rev. T. H., Smith. Of keokuk VIII
address the Colored Republican clno Oh
Thursday evening, October 3 az the
court house.
Mr.. Smiley, of Chicago, addressed
the club on tuesday evening upon the
subject of unity. His talk was lis
tened to with marked attention and
did much good in gathering in many
Of the sttagglefs.
John Wilson, of Hot Springs, $. D.,
is in the city, having accepted posi-
| ton at the Mondamin.
Mrs. Coats is visiting her parents at
Newton.
George Washington, who for niue
years was located at Fourth and Price,
| is now located on Fifth street, where
his many friends can find him with
| fine line Of fruits, etc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
THE PoTos1 LARGEST SAILING VESSEL ON THE OCEANS

Are you now in feeling as we'll as
judgment glad that you are married as
you are?' From anybody but me this
would be an imprudent question not to
be tolerated; but know you will pardon
it in me- Please answer it quickly, as
am impatient to know"
Mr.. Lincoln's object in asking this
"close question" is manifest Mr. Speed
gave the answer quickly and satisfac-
torily, and on the fourth of November
QS42), one month exactly after the
question had been submitted, Mr.. Lin
coin was married
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
IS OTHERS SEE u.
Nelc Yerk, GitY TrMtA- seah.er.

\ . 2
1HE Iowa STATE BYsTANDER is a
weekly newspaper Published by Negroes
at I,es Moiues. and itis full of unvarn-
ished good sense, especially on the
religious question Tie editor rcbnkes
the colored people of the city because
only fifteen of them went to hear
Ingersoll lecture while three hundred
attended a minstrel show. Hon.
Robert 6, Ingersoll, he reminds them,
''never delivered lecture witho ut
saving something ia opposition TO
oppression of all kinds. Ingersoll took
Negro lecturers to his own home and
made them welcome, while ministers of
the gospel refused to have anything to
do with them Yielding space for a
little splain talk" on religion, THE
BYsr AMBER advises the poor washer
woman who has made a dollar at the
tub to sink the coin in her own pocket
rather than give it TO presiding elder,
who is a useless and expensive
luxury" Itinerant preachers are con.
demned. because their tramping about
gives them opportunities to lead women
astray, as the white preachers do
Finally, the Negroes, says the editor,
giving a parting caress to preachers
generally, support too many rascals
who are ignorant and too lazy to work. =
If the colored brother will confer with
his white neighbor they may inform
him in burst of confidence that tbs Y
are in the same tlS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
BRoWN'sHo

A West Virginia man is so peculiarly
affected by riding On train that ne nas
to chain himself to a seat to prevent Ms 4
jumping out of the car window.
People in Madison county Ky, VINO
have paid their taxes are entitled 70 hs
married free by the sheriff.
An Illinois farmer owns hen whlcn
lays twin eggs every day.
Geigersville, Ky, is the birthplace oI
a boy who was an inveterate topacco
chewer before he was a year old
An Alabama father has taught ali
his children to read with their 5ooks
upside down
A Mississippi woman, who cheWs To-
baceo and drinks whisky, thinks thaI.
women have all the rights they need-
A Minnesota girl Of Is can distinguish
no color, everything being white TO neF-
and she is compelled to wear darKs
glasses to protect her eyes from the
glare.
Young Darling killed man IN wash
ington county, KY, the other day, ansI ..s
Love Divine stole wagon load OF tools
in Fayette county
The servants in school for girls ~
Connecticut, while cleaning up the
rooms after the school closed, dlscov-s
cred 3,678 wads of chewing gum stuck
about in various places.
A Florida negro is growing fat on
snake steaks.
One county in Pennsylvania has con-
tributed two members to congress, two
to the state senate and two convicts to
the penitentiary.
A Mississippi river steamboat rousta-
bout drinks a half gallon Of whlsKy|
every day.
A South Carolina widow became hefs
own mother-in-law recently THAT'S
to say. she is now the wife OF her hAs-l
bands father.
A New Hampshire girl of % never.
tasted hot bread until three weeks ago.
when she stopped with friends AZ 3
Boston hotel
dude in Philadelphia was turned
out of the club to which he belongeu
because he paid his tailor's bill two Gays
after he got his clothes.
An Idaho school teacher enforces'
obedience with a revolver.
A Baptist preacher in Georgia re- e.
fuses to baptize except in running
water.
An Arkansas hunter has a houna
that will catch his tail In his teeth arAI
roll down a hill faster than any 0tnsN
raund in the pack can rum
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

While the &C nferences in Iowa were
expressing themselves freely on the
question of temperance and trying to
get into politics, the National Confer
ence Of the Congregational Church,
recently in session at Syracuse, n. Y.
passed the following resolutions in
regard TO lynch law:
The National Council of Conglega-
tional churches desires to invite the
special attention Of Christian bodies in
all parts ofthe country to the alanning
growth of the lawlessness which fore
stalls the action of courts and jtsies
and inflicts upon persons suspected of
crime the summary vengeance oA a
mob. The evil is confined to no section
Many of our states in the north as well
as in the south have been disgraced by
Grafton of public opiuion can this evil
be abolished.
Is it not the duty of the church in
every place to bear clear and unequiv-
ocal testimony against this barbarisin?
Is not the contempt for law, which
makes those lynchings possible, tend
ing, not only TO undermine the foundd-
tion of the state, but to offer deadly
resistance to the progress of the king
dom of God in the world? Can we, as
Christian citizens, be silent while the
mob overpowers the magistrate and the
monuments of order fall down he ore
the assaults of brutal passion? No
mans life is safe in the communities
where such things are tolerated, And
it appears to us to be the duty of the
churches everywhere to lift up their
voices in the name of d God, Of Justice
and order against such iniquities.
The resolutions are strong, yet
dignified 1t would have been well for
some of the Afro-American religious
assemblies in this and other states to
have put themselves on record as
opposed to mob rule anl barbarism.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
oR1aISsEt5fIcE.

n the DistrisslL16R Of the State ii
Iowa. iu-ayl s.SSx County, septsmber
term, 1898. ~
Stephen J. Loughran, Frances s. Lough-
ran. T. a. Percival, John NJ Owens and
City Of Des Moines versus. the u-know1
claimants of lot six (69 Of uhf official Pi44
of tie northeast quarter t4 OF the koneN
east quarter (1a3 of Section four f4}, To-
ship sew enty-eight (1S). Range twenty.10Aa
en- west of the Fifth (5} r. NJ, F0l
County, Iowa.
TO the unknown claimants of lot SIX ~
of tho official plat of the northeast quar-
tla1 of the southeast quarter q OF 64
ton four az. Township seventy eight l7&
Range twenty-four (2i], west OF the F1k9
f5Y p. NJ. Polk County. Iowa.
You and each of you are hereby not
fed that there is now on file in
Office OF the Clerk of the District Gou1
of Polk County Iowa, the petition
Stephen j. Loughran, Frances s. LouRnra
f. A. Percival, John NJ Owens and
City of Des Moines, in which they So
that they are the absolute owners t1
simple and claiming title to lot six t6l
the official plat Of the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter G4) Of Secttl
four (4l. l. Township sey enty-eig ght (lS), HaM
twent y-four {241, west of the Fifth (5l
NJ. Polk County, lows, by virtue Of
oral agreement entered into August
1850 between Stephen J. Loughran one
the plaintiffs herein and one Edwin H6
the then owner in fee simple OF said lot
t6}, above described, whereby as part "a
sideration for the purchase by said Step
j. Loughran Of cartf.iu real estate adjac
to said LOT SIX (f). and owned BY
Edwin Hall said Hall agreed to conV
sand lot six {il to said Stephen j. LoughfS
in case he should not dedicate said
eststa ta tbe city Of Des Moines for Ms M
nnrnoses. That said plaintiff herr
STEPHEN j Loughran, at such time, Ane
9Th, Is6o. entered into possession Of
lot six (6l as the result OF said agreem
to convey it - bim by Eawln Hsii. ls.
erected permanent IN nproselhlsslnsess tnas
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

IN TIE woods today a leaf huttered
down,
1t was wrinkied and old and bent and
brown
But ii met the wind and began to play,
And watched it until it whfrled away.
And could but wonder, when time and
grief
Should have made me old and bent as
the leaf,
Would my heart be as young and full
of gles
AS the brown leaf playing in front Of
me?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
Messrs. Doubleday and Dowell are

Messrs. Doubleday and Dowell are
the candidates for representative on
the Republican ticket. They should
be returned this year on account Of
the faithful and intelligent work they
did in the former session of the legisla-
ture. A United States senator is
to be elected this session, and every
voter should see that his ticket is Re-
publican.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
OLD DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS IN
OHIO.

/. 1--WE enter our protest against
the proclamation of the president of
the United States, dated January 1,
1863"
2. Resolved, That this government
was made for white men. and 80 far as
is in our power, it shall continue to be
government of white men,
8 Resolved. That the emigration
of Negroes into Ohio is a growing evil
and should be discouraged. !"
4. In 1867 "Resolved, That we are
opposed to Negro suffrage, as it is pro,
ductive of evil between whites and
blacks.
5. July /. 1870. Resolved That
we regard the act recently passed by
congress, to enforce the fifteenth
amendment. as unconstitutional, I'M
just and oppressive, an invasion of the
rights of the state, subversive of TIE
best Interests of the people. and there
fore demand its unconditional repeal. ;"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

gathering Of people he should not con-
tinue persons in such places, when
he knows they will ignore him every
time, or if they come it is after every
thing they could do is done. Such
things are of almost daily occurrence.
We are kicking for the right and will
continue TO kick Until men who feel it
an honor to represent his people are
appointed on such occasions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA,
coRREspoNpENrs AND AGENTS.

CORRESPONDENT AND AGENTS.
ALBIA--U. S. JONES.
BOONE- FRED ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON - VIM. SHACkEI.-
FORD.
CEDAR RAPIDS MRS G. H.,
WADE
COLON-F. p. DAVIS.
CLINTON---JAMES WILLIAM
COOPER.
DAVENP0RT-MRS. r. RICHARD
SON.
FORT D0DGE-LUCY KENNETH.
KEOSAUQUA-MR DETWILER.
KEOKUS-MRS G.. G. BANNISTER.
MUCHAKINOCK-E LONDON.
NEWTON-MISSJ JESSIE MOORE.
OTTUMNA-W. S. PAGE
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK
NER.
MT. PLEASANT-D. SMITH.
PEKAY-MRS. A. SAWFOOT.
SIOUX CIIY-MRS. HATTIE E..
ROBERTS.