davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
WASHINGTON DIST, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
B. F. James has been on the sick list
for several days.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald is not getting
along SC well now.
The may friends of B. f. James will
be glad to learn that he is improving.
Geo. Ward and family will occupy
the Gregory farm this year.
W. H. Mcintyre will nov to town
soon.
Mr.. Browning, north of Mexico, has
rented the Huff farm.
We understand that Mrs. John Nc
Intyre and family, of Wellsville, will
shortly move in with her father-in-
law, T. A. Mcintyre.
There is several other changes to be
made soon.
Samuel Turner has not rented his
farm yet.
Mrs. E. L. Little, of st. Louis, is in
the neighborhood looking alter her
farms. One is rented to D. A. Mckee
while the other, just south of town,
will probably be occupied by Mr.. Ben
Woods.
LATE Newkirk, Jr., fell from a fence
Sunday and sprained his ankle.
Frank James and family, OF Liberty,
visited here Sunday
Miss Nora Smithy, of Monroe coun-
ty, has been employed to teach anoth-
er term at Liberty.
F. W. Brand is buying up young cat
tie,
ID. d. Armstrong lost one OF his best
mares last week.
Mrs. Joe Luckie was SO unfortunate
last Thursday as 10 fall and break her
hip. There was no one al home at the
time, and, it was with great difficulty
that she succeeded in dragging herself
into the house through the mud. She
suffered intense pain for a while but is
getting along very well at this writing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Allotted 100 Acres of Land.

Mr.. Commodore Winn was in town
Friday and informed the LEDGER that
the rumor about him and his brothers
and sisters, as descendants of Poca-
hontas, to be allotted some land by
the Government, was correct. Mr..
Winn said that his great grandfather
was enrolled in the Cherokee enroll
ment in 1928 and his grandfather in
1885, as descendants of Pocahontas.
The Government, he said, will make
an allotment of 100 acres in the In
dian Territory to every descendant OF
the famous and historical Indian maid
"to the thirty-second blood" Mr..
VIM in July, 1883, entered his claim
and those of his children in Independ-
ence, Kas. Mr.. Winn's brothers ire:
Messrs. Thomas, John, Levi and Wal
ter Winn, of this county, and Ben I,
VIM, of Galloway. His sisters are:
Mrs. G. G. Wilson and Mrs. w. P.
Wade, of this county. The family
have hopes that the allotments OF
ground in the Indian Territory will be
given them by the Government in the
near future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

AsZ-I-=A
Correspondence of the Ledger.
SAILING, Mo-, February 26.-Leslie
Dry, of Monroe, visited Ed. Stubbing-
ton Tuesday.
Tom German and wife, while driv-
ing to church Sunday morning, met
with an accident. Their buggy turned
over in a bank CT snow near a culvert.
Fortunately both escaped with little
injury.
w. j. Mayer, of Sturgeon, was here
last night.
G. A. Cobb spent Sunday with DIR.
j. D. Hickerson and family.
The Misses Nichols, of C~entralia,
are visiting in this vicinity.
Proctor and James Harris spent
Sunday with friends west of Long
Branch.
d. W. Mayer & Bro. sold 10 barrels
of corn at 1925 per barrel. They
have three or four thousand bushels
to sell.
d. l. Hubbard sold $50 barrels OF
corn at 1925 per barrel last week.
Will Dewert and wife will move on
T. w. Downing's farm, south of here,
We are glad to welcome them in
Sailing neighborhood.
Elder Blalock, of Gallatin, preached
here Saturday and Sunday. He wa
chosen pastor of the church. From
what your correspondent could hear
the congregation generally was much
pleased with the selection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
NORTH MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MoLINo, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Mr. Duncan
was in Paris last Saturday.
Winston Miller lost a good work
mule last week.
T. Marshall had the misfortune to
get one of his fine buggy horses Grip
pied badly last week.
Marvin Emmons has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Sterl. Carter, of near
Skinner, the past few days.
Butler Roberts visited his grand
mother Roberts, of near Skinner, last
Friday. She is very low with pneu-
monia.
Several parties from this vicinity
attended the closing exercises of Prof
Lipp's school at the Peak school house
on last Friday. They report the exer-
| cises all good. This makes the eighth
term for the professor at that place,
which speaks welifor him as a teacher
Mr.. James Browning, Jr., has re-
turned home from Kirksyille where
he has been attending school.
Mrs. John Dickerson, of Paris, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Davis, near Santa Fe, this last
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
FARBER TENS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
FARBER, Mo-, Feb. 27.-LewisPryor
of Mexico, formerly station agent a
this place, came down Saturday TO re-
new acquaintance.
Rev. E. j. Sanderson, of Auxvasse
visited the family of s. p. Martin, o.
near Vandalia, Monday and Tuesday.
Several young people of this plac,
attended the party at Mrs. Frankum',
Monday night.
Price Sutton and Simeon Ross wer,
up to Mexico last Thursday.
Misses Nellie Elcott and LizzieDoylt
visited friends in Laddonia last week
Mrs. VIM. Brimer and SON, Walter
left Sunday morning to visit relatives
in Monroe county.
Miss Bessie Price wen TO Laddoni;
Sunday.
Our boys are going to organize ;
base ball team early this season.
F. f. Scrogin shipped a a Load o
cattle to St. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
PRAIRIE ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE LEA, Feb. 27.-Miss Davis,
of Fulton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Moore.
Miss Annie watkins, of Chillicothe.
is the guest of her uncle, Stephen Wad-
kins, this week.
James Worsham has traded his
home place to John Raley for his farm
three miles east of Rush Hill. They
| will move Don
Alfred Davis, who moved from this
neighborhood a short time ago to Con-
cord, Galloway county, met with a
fatal accident Sunday morning by a
tree falling on him and crushing his
skull.
George Adams, Sr., has purchased
the residence of the late Jack Saun-
ders, of Mexico, and is moving to it
He will travel in behalf of an insurance
company.
If any farmer of Audrain county il
not a subscriber of the Mexico Weekly
LEDGER, he stands in his own light
How better could he invest SIS thar
to invite the LEDGER into his home
and thereby give his family the pleas
ure of perusing its bright, cheerful an6
neWsy pages.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
WORCESTER ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, No., Feb. 27.-Wnl
Morthland. who farmed here last sum
mer, but went back to Marion county,
ia here trying to dispose of his corn.
Joe Weber, of near Prairie View,
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Canterbury, of near Rush Hill
was buried at Rock Hill Sunday. Mr.,
Canterbury was well known as"Uncle
John" He was an honest and faith,
full Christian and will be greatly miss,
ed by the many friends and relatives
which he leaves to mourn bis loss.
Mrs. n. Seherer is on the sick List.
Mr, Cable is spending the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Azdell.
Mrs. r. L. Laforce has returned
home from a pleasant visit 20 Brown
Station friends.
Charley Boley, Of Illinois, is visiting
home folks
y. Scherer has moved TO the J. II
vfneop farm just west of Worcester.
Miss Minnie Berry and cousin, o.
) Mexico, are visiting relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS
Judges and Clerks Appointed for the
democratic City Primary and Can
didates Assessed.

"A meeting of the Democratic CITY
committee was held at the LEDGER
once at 8 a. m. Monday, February 25.
me judges and clerks for the primary
election were appointed as follows:
First Ward-W. P. Onisenherrv
Judge; John B: Graham, clerk.
Second Ward-Phil Rebman, Judge.
w. M. Pearson, clerk.
Third Ward-John B. Harrison
Judge; j. G. Wilkins, clerk.
Fourth Ward--B. F. Tomlinson,
Judge; Josh T. Bunton, clerk.
Candidates for Council were assess
ed 50 each. Candidates must a their
assessments to A. j. Winscott, treas
urer of the committee, not later than
u p. m. Friday, March 1, 1895. The
committee adjourned to meet at the
city Hall at 9 a. nj. March 5th, to re-
celve reports of the judges and clerks
of the primary election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
A Biz Sale

80 ~
j. 7. Johnson cried the big Lear saIa
at Paris, KY, last week. The Paris
irae-kentackidn, speaking of Mr..
johnson, says: "The auctioneering
was done by Col. j. r. johnson, of
Mexico, Mo-, and A. T. Forsyth, of this
city. This was Col. Johnson's first at
tempt at auctioneering in this section
and he was complimented on all
hands for the excellent work done on
this occasion. He has a splendid voice
and is quick to catch a bidder"
The following is a brief memoranda
OF the sale: The farm, New Forest,
containing SOC acres, sold for $50 per
acre, s33,945; the farm, Clearwater,
containing 275 acres, sold for $685. per
acre, s~23,o12.50; the farm, Silentia,
containing S21@ acres, sold at s72 per
acre, S5,940; the farm, Riddles Mill
Pike, containing 80 acres, sold for $50
per acre, $4,000; total, 1,0431s acres, sold
for $50, 1885, so. All this land lies two
and one-half miles from Paris on Grand
road. The stock sold as follows: One
hundred jacks sold from 800 to 1925
each, $4,000; 20 head of aged mules
sold for 1850, IS head of mule colts
sold for Ss05, $50 head of sheep sold for
S1,125, so horses sold from S25 to $500
each, $500; cattle, hogs and farm i'm
plements sold for S2,2J0. Total s12G,-
31G 70.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
MIDDLE GROVE ITEMS.

MIDDLE GROVE ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
MIDDLE GROVE, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The
snow is about gone.
The roads are about dry again.
A number of farmers are happy with
their ponds full of water. They say
this is much better than melting snow.
j. C. Stevens came very nea los
ing ten head of cattle last week. They,
with a number of others, were on the
ice over a pond containing about s
feet OF water; Maron Swiney was also
on the ice, when man, cattle and all
went under as the ice gave way. AL
got out safe, however, with no harm
except a genteei wetting.
Married at the College, Feb. "a, j,
T. Overstreet to Miss Ruth Klugh,
Isom Roberts officiating. The attend
ants were Balls Riley and Miss Sallie
Dixon. The contracting parties are
from near Madison, Mo.
Elder Jacob Hugely has just closed
an eight days meeting at Middle Grove
Church. A good attendance and much
good, we trust, may come from the
meeting.
Married at the College, Feb. IA, r
A. Croswhite to Miss L. B. Freeman
The contracting parties reside neart the
| Grove.
The funeral of Mrs. j. M. Summers
and her little boy, Ellis, six moths old.
was preached at Salem, Feb. %, by
| Elder Isom Roberts. Their deaths oc-
Cured only one day apart. 1t was a
sad sight to see a mother and little
babe laid away in the same casket.
| She leaves a husband and little girl
two years old to mourn her death.
The latter is quite low with the meas
les.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
CALL FOR CITY PRIMARY.
The Democratic Primary Takes Place
Monday, March 4, 1895.

RESOLVED, By the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee for the City of Mexico,
Missouri, that there will be held in the
city building, which is known as the
mayors Office" Monday, March
4, 1895, a primary election for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates of the
Democratic party for one councilman
from each ward in the City of Mexico,
to be elected on the first Tuesday in
April, 1895. That said primary cleo
ton shall be held under the general
laws of the State governing primary
elections and under what is known az
the "Australian System" The polls
at said election shall be kept open con-
tinuously from Z O'Clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. m. and all Democrats are
earnestly requested to participate.
Adopted by the Committee this Feb
18th, 1895. I'd
R. NJ. WHITE, Chairman.
]. T. RICKETTS,, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
InnnCranE

E. e. Long, of near Elsberry, Mo,
came up from that place Wednesday
and at 1870 O'Clock that afternoon at
the residence of Chas. Pendegrast in
south Mexico, was married 10 Miss
Katie Crank, of this city, by Rev.
Sapp, of the Liberty Street NJ. E.
Church. The bride and groom re-
turned to Elsberry that afternoon,
near which place they will reside on
the latter;s farm. Many friends ac-
eompanied them to the depot. The
LEDGER extends congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
A Severe Accident.

G. 8. Miles, who has driven a de-
livery wagon on the streets of this
city for several years, happened to a
serious accident Monday afternoon
about 8 O'Clock. He was making a
delivery of goods at the residence of
Mr.. Smithey, on East Monroe street,
when upon alighting from the seat of
the wagon he accidentally slipped and
fell, breaking hisfarm just above the
elbow and ~throyfing the elbow of the
same arm out of joint. He was re-
moved to his home at once, where
surgical assistance was rendered. Mr..
Miles will be confined to his home
several weeks on account of his in
~juries. His physician thinks his arm
will always be stiff, being broken n a
very unfortunate locality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Good Teams For Sale
Awnings in Mexico.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Another city ordinance was involved
in the case of Rufus Hisey VS.. the City
of Mexico, from Audrain County. Mr..
Hisey owned the Ringo Hotel in Mex
leo. 1t fronts la feet on Jefferson
street, and along that front is a wood
en- veranda or awning, about II feet
high and supported by stone pillars
near the edge of the gutter. This We
randa is very popular with the guests
of the house, and Mr.. Hisey regards it
as a valuable adjunct to his hotel at
fractions. So, when, in July, 1898, the
Street Commissioner, proceeding UNI
der an ordinance for the removal of
nuisances, was about to demolish the
veranda, Mr.. Hisey sued out an in
junction, which was finally made per-
petual, whereupon the City appealed.
The Court of Appeals affirms the judg-
ment. The awning is unquestionably
an encroachment on the street, but it
is not necessarily an illegal encroach-
ment. The charter of the city gives
the City Council power to regulate
awnings, and hence, it follows, intend
ed that awnings might be permitted.
The plaintiffs awning is rot ipso facto
IN illegal structure merely because it
encroaches on the street. Nor does
the Court think that the right of the
City to tear it away can be justified
under the general power of the City
to declare and abate nuisances. 1t is
only when the structure is a nuisance
per Sc that the decision of the city au-
thorities as to its character is conclu-
sive. In any other cas- the owner
may successfully contest the right of
abatement by showing that the matter
complained of is not nuisance in fact.
This the plaintiff did. The conclusion
is that as against the city the plaintiff
may maintain his awning so long as it
does not materially interfere with the
free use of the streets. The defendant
may regulate it, but can not abolish it
merely because it encroaches on the
| street. All concur in affirming the
i1domant of the lower poIlrt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Profit S88.25 the First Three Days

A few weeks ago | read in your
paper how Mrs. Griffith made a great
deal of money selling anew method of
putting up fruit. Here is what | did
with an Old Reliable Platter. The first
three days that l had the Platter l
plated IS sets of knives, forks, spoons,
etc., which, when delivered, brought
me in about s92; cost of metal about
1915, leaving a gross profit of s8s.25
for my time and trouble, and everyone
was well pleased with the work, and /
came home with double the amount of
goods to be plated. l average about
$3.50 per week. have been a travel
ing salesman, but have given it up; the
plating business suits me. Anyone
can obtain an Old Reliable Platter by
addressing w. P. Harrison & Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio. Anyone out of work
should take this opportunity to get
employment and make money.
G.. NJ. REID,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
BOY SUICIDES.
Because He Failed To Pass Examina-
ton at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 19.-Gloomy
indeed must have been the outlook
impelling a bright boy of ID to swallow
arsenic, well knowing its deadly char
acter, that he might end his life.
William Miller, 10 years old, a bright,
promising lad, making his home with
step-parents, his father and mother
both being dead, took poison last night
and died at 6 a. m. to-day. He was
the SOL of George Miller, deceased,
by his first wife. The family report
that the lad was Respondent because
he had failed to pass examination at
school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
County News.
COTTONWOOD GOSSIP.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
COTTONWOOD SPRINGS, Feb. 25.-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fletcher,
a girl also to Mr.. Joe. Fletcher and
wife, a girl.
B.W. Hill has gone to Youngs Greek
to take charge of Mr.. Schambaeh's
saw mill at s1.25 per day and board.
Young Mr.. Garnett is getting along
nicely at present.
Morgan Glenn is going to "bach" at
the mill.
Jim Fletcher's children are improv-
ing.
Mr.. Fowles il doing a big business
with his new mill.
We wonder if the Springs won't open
up 10 1t will be a great thing for
the young people. They anticipate a
splendid time.
Mr.. Hill is thinking of buying a
farm and cropping this season.
The wood haulers would do well to
contract with Mr.. j. NJ. Smith for their
wood. He has a good supply of cord
wood
We would like to know how Mac.
got along the time he and his girl tried
the new sleigh.
We would like o know when two
weddings r going to take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed lost one of then
children last week. We extend to
them our sympathy in their hour OF
grief.
The farmers will soon go to sowing
oats. 1t is getting about time. The
spring is coming and sc are the we'd
dings.
Who is going to be proprietor of the
hotel at the Springs this coming seas
on? We think that Mr.. r. would make
a good one.
Capt. George Hill, of Fl. Russell
Wyoming, says that they had a big fire
there the goth. His time is out this
coming November, and we expect he
will bring back a wife with him when
he comes.
Your correspondent would like tc
know how many in this neighborhood
got valentines. Your correspondent
did not get, any.
Mac, 1 saw your girl across the
creek the other day. She looked very
lonesome.
Frank, have you the day set for the
hee9
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

We notice in the proceedings of the
St. Louis Court of Appeals this week
two cases where the Court of Appeals
has affirmed judgments against towns
for injuries caused by defective streets
and sidewalks. Nancy j. Allen, of
Springfield, got 50, 900 on account of an
injury to her ankle from a defective
walk. j. W.Taylor,o of Springfield, had
his Judgment of $1,000 affirmed. His
injuries were caused by defective side
walks. The only way for cities to pro-
tect themselves from this class of
damages is to keep their sidewalks in
repair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by c~Onstitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is cansed by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of tbs
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is intiamet
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it IS entirely closed deafness Ii
the result, and unless the Inflammation can bt
taken out and this tube restored to its norma
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiaIned condition o
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafnesstcaused by catarrhl that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send fol
circulars; free.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o
Aa-Sold by dr1lggistS. 7sr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

The Forum for March, which, by the
way, begins volume 10, will contain
four articles particularly timely-"'rhe
Business World VS.. the Politicians, 'by
the Hon. j. H. Eckels, Comptroller of
the Currency; 'Our laundering For
eign Policy" by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. THE Constitutionality and
Justice of the Income Tax" by Profess
sor K. r. 4. Seligman, of Columbia
College; and "The Antitoxine Treat
ment of Diphtheria,' by DIR. L.Emmes
Holt. one of the best living authorities
/ on children's diseases.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
To the Voters of Audrain County,

/ offer myself as a candidate for
County Commissioner. To those who
do not know me, l will say that / have
been teaching for eighteen years, ex-
cepting a short interval, in counties
adjoining Audrain, and win refer you
to the following pupils, who live in
this county or on it's border: Joe Morse
and sister, Martinsburg; Mrs. Cash.
Blackburn and Ezra Beshears, Wanda
LA; Mrs. Ida Greening and Glen Car
roll, Farber; Charles Swift and Her.
bert Shobe, Laddonia; FL. P. Warden
and James Wilkins, Mexico; Elgin
Young and French Wood, Moline; DR..
Biankenship and Frank Crawford,
Youngs Greek; Wade Wood and Shell
by Maddox, Long Branch; James Hol-
loway and DIR. Kirkland, Rowena.
also taught DIR. Kirkland's noble son,
Emmett, deceased. / have never
taught in this county only for a few
days at Hardin College as an accom-
mediation in the absence of Prof. Yam
cey. L was eight years at Glasgow
Seminary, was then elected president
of Underwood College, of St. Charles.
| taught in st. Charles seven years, at
Strother, Monroe county, Mo-, eight
years and was principal of Perry In
stitute and Business College seven
years. This makes thirty years of ac-
tive school life. Allow me to call your
attention to what my friends, CARING
ton, Wolfe and Mcmillan have been
kind enough to say about me: "Prof.
French Strother's energy, attainments
and conscientious discharge of many
important duties in both public and
private schools have made him one of
the leading teachers in Missouri
The above, l hope and believe, will
be Endorsed as heartily by my pupils
and those who know me, as it is by my
friend, u able State Superintendent,
John r., Kirk. FRENCH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Palace Shoe Store Sold.

| have bought the Palace Shoe Store
stock, consisting of some rare bar
gains in mems, women'sand children's
shoes and slippers and in order to
close the stock quick l will sell the
entire line from Is to 25 cents less
than his lowest price. If you want
shoes come quick.
The proprietor of the Palace will be
found at my place of business and will
be glad to see all of his friends and
customers. WM. j. MCLoNEY.
N. B. Sale on these goods will COM
meneo Thursday, Feb. 2s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Was MeNama Back2

There are two reports in circulation
in reference to Rolla McNama, one of
the members of the defunct firm of
Elliott & McNama. One is to the effect
that he has committed suicide and one
that he was seen in Laddonia, Mo-, on
Tuesday night of this week. The lat
ter report came to us through a reli-
able party. A gentleman who lives at
Laddonia says that he met him there
and shook hands with him and it is
thought he met Elliott at n of the
hotels in that place the same night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
The LYcanm.

The Lyceum will meet as usual, Fri
day evening of this week. The paper
per discussion is t'The United States
Army" by Lieut.. E. s. Walker, Eighth
Infantry U. s. A. The discussion will
be opened by Mr.. A. G. Barnes and
DR.. ]. E. Hutton. The general discus
sim will be expected to treat of the
general utility of the Army and the
necessity of it's increase. A full at
tendance of the membership is desired.
ID. A. MCMILLAN,
II. p. WARDEN,
j. NJ. SEMPLE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending March 2, 1895, which If not
called for in thirty days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say ''advertised:"
DIR. r. NJ. Anderson, Mary Brown,
Eliza Bell, E. B. Banks, VIM. Barkley,
DIR. s. C. Clark, Jas. narnell, Joe Dull
", Dennis Fitzpatrick, j. P. Harris,
Ruth Harris, James Irving, George
jackson, Ida jenkins, Mollie Jenkins,
Thomas Jenkins, w. B. Jamison, Fan
ME Karnes, John Meeks, Sallie Mil
leuanled, Minnie Moore, B. Moore, L.
Morey, E. A. Mound, J. NJ. Ross, Or
phie Roberts. julie Wilson and Mel
ring McNiter.