davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

A "new woman" who called on
local grocery emporium to pur-
chase advertised dressed chickens"
went off in a towering rage because
the dead fowls were not arrayed
in boomers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Mr.. Ben Harrison has organized
a double-cnd fighting machine
one end will fight to get the nomi-
nation for him, and the other to
keep it away from Reed or McKin-
ley,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06
IF the Assistant Postmaster Gen

If the Assistant Postmaster Gen
erals ought to be made permanent
officials, by beng put under the
civil service rules, why not tn,
P, s'mastcr General and also the
President? No, Mr., Wilson, we do
not agree with you. There has
been too much civil service rules
and not enough rotation in office,
under the present administration;
and that's one of the reasons dem
ocratic voters stayed at home and
the republicans arc again partially
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

We may be in favor of free and
unlimited coinage or we may be
in favor of the yellow metal, but
that don't make harmony.Thc DEMO
Graf is in favor of harmony,qnd the
amount the Democrat party needs
is unlike the m ans prayer who
prayed for a barrel of pepper and
upon realizing his mistake ex-
claimed(hell that is too much pep
per. The Democrat party can't
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

There is still one or.two of The
boys left in the woods that believes
in the principles of the Democrat
party and will vote on election
day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06
.Wayside Gatherings
And GIeamings frcm our Exchanges.

Miss Francis Willard end other
enthusiasts are on a Southern tour,
talking temperance. Tennessee
will be taken in.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

The arrival of Japanese drum
mers in the United States is no
joke. They are soliciting orders
for many sorts of manufactured
goods at unheard of prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

The late defeat should be the
means of arousing democrats to ac-
ton, organize democrat clubs all
over the county, that is what your
party needs, organization.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Eugene Debs should beware of
the talking habit, or people will be
expressing regret that he was let
out of prison.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

There are republicans who think
Mr.. Ben Harrison might put in
his time booming foreign missions
more salts factorily than in chasing
another nomination.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

According to a recent Spanish
royal decree, American syndicates
engaged in mining in Cuba are to
pay no taxes for 20 years.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Perhaps it was the slim attend
ance al his lectures that made ex-
Senator ingalls, sick.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Chicago has beer trust, but it
wasn't organized to sell beer Or
trust. Not on your life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Senator Sherman will never be
satisfied until he has killed off a
few more republican candidates by
telling the truth about them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

John Sherman sticks to it that
he wrote the truth, and rubs 1t in
by saying he is glad he wrote it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Tom Reed concluded to throw
overheard all superb lous articles,
including that comical moustache,
before the storm begins.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06
james G. Blaine;

Strange to say the same thing
that gives President Cleveland the
most abuse is also his most admir-
ed trait-his strong will;obstinaey,
if you please,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

Anything that is novel goes in
New York City. Its latest fad is
ten-year negro girl evangelist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

A Variety,o Short
Articles on a Variety of
Subj c S.

"Little Billec" Chandler would
be amusing if he were not SO i'm
pertinent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06
FRIDAY, DEC. 6 1895.
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR TRUSTEE,

We are authorized to announce
A. A, Wilds as candidate for
Trustee, subject to the action of
The Democrat party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-06

chas. II. Bentley Editor and Publisher.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
Binitalic Theses.

1st.-That the two metals, gold AMI
silver, have been from time immemorial
money metals.
2nd.-That they gained their position
by natural selection and the force of
economic law.
Bird. That legislation up to 1878 merely
affirmed what had been accom- mplished by
natural law.
4th.-That up to 1873 the currency of
the whole world, England and Portugal
excepted, was on a silver basis.
5th.-That up to that date silver had
equal authority and power with gold as
international money.
6th.-That in the United States up to
l S73 the silver dollar was the unit of
value, and on our ratio of l6 to was
worth in gold s1.03.
7th.-That the year 1878 marks an
epoch in the monetary history of the
world.
Sth.-That in that year legislation hos
tile to silver as full money metal took
effect in the United States and Germany,
anu edO JUllOWIHS Jt7dI Il ladSC dLS
the other states of the Latin Union.
9th.-That this legislation was the con-
trolling cause of the decline in silver
which Immediately followed.
1oth.-That corresponding decline
in the gold price of the worlds staple
products has taken place concurrently
and pari passu with silver
1tth. That what is popularity termed
decline in silver, and the staple COM
modities of the world is in reality an ap-
probation III the value or purchasing
power of gold, the present sole standard.
12th.-That this appreciation of gold
has not only resulted in general disloca-
tion of prices but has brought distress
upon the great masses of the people, es-
pee1ally the agriculturist and the debtor
classes.
| 18th. That it has put into the hand
of the creditor an unjust and unearned
increment during the past twenty years
of 80 per cent.
14th.-Ihas the remedy for the present
depression of business and the true solu.
-tian of the currency problem lies in the
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
MINISTER CHANGES FAITH.
Calls Congregationalism a Sinking Ship
and Deserts 1t.

The proceedings of the Baptist minis
ters' conference, held yesterday at the
Baptis6 Publication Sooiety's Building,
Twenty-second Street and Fifth Avenue.
was of an unusually interesting nature.
After Capt. H. e. ". Campbell. the
traveller, had given an address on
Hawaii, which was listened to with deep
attention. prominent convert was in
troduced to the conference This was
the Rev. DR.. |. Fl. B. Headly, until
recently pator of the fashiona BILE Con-
gregationalist church of : Elmwood,
Providence, r. ].
= 1t was announced that DR.. Headly
had abandoned the CongregatioDalists
for the Baptists, and was baptised yes
terday by the Rev. Macarthur of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Seventh Ave-
nue. and Fifty-sixth Street
DR.. Headly belongs to one of the Oldest
mum bers many men distinguished in the
affairs of the Nation. His uncle, j. L.
Headly, who now lives at New burg. N.
Y, was formerly Secretary of State in
New York -and is an author OF some
note. His father, the Rev. P. 4. Head
ly, who lives at Lexington, Mass, is the
author of the work, Empress jose
pune, anu SeVeFal Obnef ulSGOrlcal VOL
umes. DR.. Headley Was called upon to
address the sBaptist ministers. He said
in part:
my family..were always Congregation
alists; / am the first to leave the old
faith and seek new one. but ] may say
! was driven to it by the condition of
the theological teaching of the Congre-
gationalists. AS rats are said to desert a
sinking ship, / have felt that must
abandon sect whose true evangelical
doctrine is thrown to the winds.
1T has got SO now that the query is,
| How long does Congregationalist
need to be saved2' | can no longer stay
| in a church where the Bible is cast
away. l want a religion where / can
| believe in the Good Book from cover to
| cover.
"I know of Congregationalist church
that is willing to take in any one that
comes along, QuaA er, Unitarian, or any
one, SO careless have they become. 1t
| is like a house with crumbling walls,
and / have felt that the Baptists were
really reformed Conaregationalists |
thank you for your warm welcome"
DR.. Heatilya is about forty years o!d,
and was graduated from Phillips Acad-
emy at Andover in 1871, and later from
Amherst College. He has been in charge
of church at Rastindale, near Boston.
for few years. N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19

Tie rule adopted by the City Council
Isst night requiring the commissioner
of streets to discharge his entire crew
of laboring men every month and hire
a new one for the next, ought to be en-
titled rule for the promotion of In
delsnce and pauperism. 1t is an outrage
cli the taxpayers of the city and an out
i.re cn the laboring men. The effect
f il is obvious. The laboring men find
q that diligence and faithfulness
mt for nothing, will do just as all
ttner men would do under the circum-
STAGES, exert themselves as little as pos
sibie. Thus the taxpayers will be cheat
ed. At ti.a end of the month the best OF
the anan will seek employment else
where. and at the beginning of the next
month the commissioner will find fewer
efficient men to select from. And this
wedding out of the good men VIII go on
until none will be LETT but incompetents
There isn't a member of the Board
of Aldermen or Common Council who
would not look upon man who
should adopt such policy in his pri-
vate business as an insane man or fool.
The people of Portland ought to holA an
Indignation meeting and denounce this
performance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19

From the fact that the steamhip Barn
stable, reported fred upon by British
man-of-war, was engaged in carrying
fruit for the Boston Fruit Company, it
was quite natural to infer that she is an
American vessel. But such is not the
case. The Barnstahle and her sister ship,
the Ethelred, which : was recently
brou Qht to by shot from a Spanish
cruiser, off the coast of Cuba, are both
British vessels and fly the British flag.
They are chartered by the Boston Fruit
Company. 1t is probable that she was
suspected of violating some of the Gus
toms laws. At any rate the American
government has nothing to do with the
affair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19

Dispatches from London indicate that
the President of Nicaragua was some
what premature in his exultation over
the settlement Of the dispute with Eng
land. According to the latest reports,
Nicaragua answer to England's ulti-
matun is not satisfactory, and the mat
ter is as far from settlement as ever. 1t
will be remem bered that England
claims SIS, 600 as damages for expelling
her consul from the Mosquito country,
and puts in claims for some Others of
her subjects who allege they suffered
as the hands of the Nicaraguans. Mic
aragua hoped that she had induced Eng
land TO refer them all to arbitration,
but it looks as if she was destined to
disappointment. If England insists, Mic.
aragun will doubtless have to settle on
England's terms.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS
Subscription Rates.

subscription haJes.
DArIY TN a1vance) SO per year; So for six
rsonths; S1.5o a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is deliveEed every morning ny
rtrrer anywhere within the city limits and at
Noadfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced, invariably at the
tate of$7 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
t,ory Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
{ c cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
Lon OF six weeks.
Persons WI shing to leave town for long or
81 ort periods may have the address OF their
Taper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates
In DAILY pRhss S1.5o per square. first
,seg, rs cents pei week after. Three nser-
tons OF less, SleG' per square. Every other
,su advertisements one third less than these
E.eE.
baK souare advertisements $1.oo per week
fls3week; half price each succeeding week.
"a souareu is a space of the width OF a col
ln:l ana one inch long.
spcetui Notices, on first page. one third ad-
s!aonaL
s,,,uscu,ents and Auction Sales, $500 per
s,uorn eaeh week. Three insertions or less,
tl.G0rer square,
Eeaff,u Notices in nonparel type and
/, s.ctl with other paid notices. 20 cents per
,..e each insertion.
T..ge. Readdssg Notices in reading, matter type
:a cents per line each insertion.
,yaufs 10 Let. For Sale and similar adver-
entsy 25 cents per week, in advance, for 40
words. Oh less, no display Displayed adver-
,5sc,nents under these headlines, and all adVer-
.u...,,,t, ~ y,ai,i in advance will De charged
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10.
STATE OF MAINE.
BY HENRY B. OLEAVES. Governor.
RRecrAMA.TLoN
FOR DAY OF
FASTING AND PRAYER.
FOR A DAY OF =

Recoa nizins with grateful hearts the
numerous blessings vouohsafed 6y Almignty
God to cur Commonwealth and her people,
invoking His favor, care and guidance IN
Ils future, by the advice Of the Executive
loancil, hereby designate THURSDAY, the
wenty-iifth day of April, as day OF
Fasting AND PRAYER.
Let us abstain from all unnecessary labor.
! ri mid the Surroundings of the home. IN
! NJ. churches and places dedicated to pub
i. worship, observe the day in manner
eaning Christian people that hat we Ua.1oa5 may
the yile rim Fathers, who so firmly and
rely planted on our shores the Chris
N faith.
Given, at she Council Chamber, in Au,
gusta. this, twenty-ssventh day OF
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
five and of the Independence OF, the
United states of America the one hun
dreu and nineteenth
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
NICOLAS F'ESe ENDEN,
Secrstary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
SILVER REMoNE CITATION.

A correspondent whose article is pub
lished elsewhere states as one of the
theses OF the bimetslists that what is
generally spoken of as decline in silver
is really an appreciation of gold, and
that this appreciation has been in the
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19

restoration of the metals to the position
they occupied In 1873 by international
agreement if possible.
18th. That if international agreem ent
cannot be obtained, the duty is imposed
upon our government in justice to itself
and to the great body of it's people of
opening it's mints to the free coinage of
silver on the basis which existed in 1873,
iyz: 16 to /. IS. W, L
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-19
w. T. KILB0RN C CO.,
RUG DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE
JAPANESE CARPETS.

We have twelve of the BEST QUALITY,
HAND WOVEN JAPANESE CARPETS, in size
9xI2 it,, that shall sell at the very low price
of $IO.25 each. @s39
Our RUG DEPARTMENT is repIete with
the most desirable line we have ever shown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-27

friends in st. Mary's investigated
this matter and find that for poul-
try Washington is the best all the
year round market for eggs, Phil
adelphia Chicago, for fruit; and
the q. s. Express Company, has
issued book containing the names
of fruit dealers and commission
merchants in the principal cities.
IL anyone wishes to make q new
departure and get nearer the con-
sumner he can do so by writing to
the U. s.. Express Agent, Baltimore,
and get the book with any infor-
formation desired.
That the farmer is not alert or
alive to his own interest was proved
by recent incident : An Anne
Arundel berry grower took a wagon
load of crates Of fine berries to a
house IN Baltimore
where he received a small sum per
crate, and was directed to take them
to the U. S. Express freight yard,
where he helped to pack them in a
refrigerator car, and was told by
the Express Agent in charge what
the berries would bring in Chicago,
their destination. Peaches sell bet
ter than berries and can be shipped
farther with safety.
some one may reap the ben
eft of my Investigation, and that
it may be the producer and not the
middle man." CoNTIDINA.
d..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-27

Having used & Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to he a first-class article. /
take pleasure in recommending it
to nay friends. J. V. Foster, West
port, Cal. For sale by w. #.
Greenwell Il Son. Leonardtown;
Jos. s. Matthews, Valley Lee, and
all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-27
Correspondence Of the Bedeon)
Decoration Day and its Decorators
An Essay With Some Sage Reflections

Thursday. June 9TH. This is
Decoration Day in Maryland, at
least for those who still remember
the old Confederate soldier who
gave his life, in addition to many
other things, for what he believed
to be right, as well as those others
who returned to (what was left
them) the once happy homes they
left in go, with high hopes, proud
hearts and an unbounded faith in a
cause that, after many hard fought
fight, and many bloody struggle,
to plant its emblem high in the
rank of nations, were doomed to
see it 60 down finally and forever;
who since have answered the last
roll-call and received their final dis
charge from all duty in .his troub-
led life, where misfortune seems to
be the only reward for duty hon.
estly done.
This is the day set apart by the
followers and friends of the Lost
Cause to strew flowers on the graves
of their dead heroes. There are
many, very many, to whom this is
sad, solemn and loving duty, and
happy are they for any occasion
when they can pay tribute to those
gallant men. Particularly is this
SO with those noble women who
never forget the men who once
wore the gray, dead or living.
''0h, woman! in our hours of ease.
Uncertain coy, and hard to please
\ ninistering angel thou!"
And what heayen-sen minister
ing angels they are to those unfor-
tunate men whomithe vicissitudes of
this life have driven to the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home With sim
gleness Of purpose and untiring de-
vosion they watch over the comfort
and happiness, doing all they can
for their welfare as far as in their
powers lay; uugruiginglY giving
their time and patience, thinking
no sacrifice of either too great for
these old men who have been cast
on the charitable for whatever Of
comfort they get in these their last
days when life's fitful fever is so near
its end and they can see the shores
beyond. With these faithful wo-
men, all days are memorial days,
but think their first duty is to the
living, trying, without any hopes
or desire for reward, to do all for
them in this life before it shall be
forever too late. For however wor-
thy of praise and honor it may be
te strew flowers on the graves Of
the dead heroes, who cannot posi-
bly, be in any way benefited by it, a
little more kindness, a little more
comfort, u few more of the absolute
necessities of this life, and little
more humane treatment by those in
position to render it while they
are still alive, would be infinitely a
| better action. But there are some
who strew flowers on the graves this
day, as a duty they owe, and after
it il done, think they are absolyed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-27
ffty excursionisH
the camp.

-. o.'
ua..ha1, -
Ne Ms.,ho.o .na ~; x'h,ls III
-. = .oaa o~o- ,..;a -
hr;aro ara tool - 81 W..
g;n;a actuaIly mak tfsck on
L.. ~ 49, -.
-.
- a.. sss.s,, e, - Ia
;or. - .ho;r wax =, n,
tha.a ao.as;o,s ,l.va,,
..Tha c;.1Tlast ,,:. .sr,.r~v
ma haea /. s...i5 -,
oMarvtsnd uv F}s,,
Tho If;gh school t,adate vare n
have a dress nayade sni drill. hut
the rain preventea fl,e;r outi,o.
Twoecom mran;as ~ ,ha cadets are
composed Of ...xeet v,rI graduates,
who wear n blue seroesuniform with
caps with gilt bands and have their
companv colors. which the bows
wear no Il vellows white mink or
blro
The Owen Honse on Npann Ave
near 15tb street was tia cantre Of
arc;tamant ahout tas o,c,ocl ON
Saturday morning for n fire was
discovered in the linen closet on the
,h;ra s,or and m.aa srcb hood
w.v that several ~ tba.o,,asts II. had 70
be taLan ont hp tho siran,an Tho
wav tho axtonsion ladders arc rnn
.nd ron xrn -, ,hau Il, sender
e., hut No, neo, u won,,arf,l a. 70
Lii. &C.. ao
Ioroo rnn nan A. enc tim. i
w.s 70. roa ,b., w;,,ard,. Hote,
ond old ro,,,. ,r.n !. ; ,,,.c, With
Co,ooun, h,;,a;n an,a ho.h ~
hrrnod ~, .ho g. .oon 90.
,on nnd,r oon..., ao;ac.hon, ,on
tho,sand aol,a.. nax.h = a.m.na
CT uam;I.a. -. e.. -ooorer
81 .. - ho ~ a. :. sho haa
;,,. .Io,.a -. ,;.a as ,.a.c
.s' -
n Eo.a r.o....... ,.,
$3.50 a.. x.s-r.. Il -. I-;,t-
Cow - ~. rh.aa,ia E~.noo
Co. -. h,.I.h
~ p,.on !. .,a.,. .aoo...;,,,
from The fou down ,ha elevator
shaft a,a aoonnro..ro, ual, i cor
rolosoont
"Wbv do tho farmor. of marv-
land norn;. .h.u.uo,.a. - b.
rohhaa -, wo...,.., !, +. n,o,n
;ront hus;ro.. f.am NJ VII
uohoa ;... .....sa So, . al.
.L.a.h M..,.s -. -,
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So. rooa;roa -. a. ,.,uor tor
-. ;.n,oa.L. - - IN. sa.nor
hns III tho.o, -. ,;..,a nrof.
:. Co.. -. -. .ho 60
.nmor .ho.o C., Az anon, .
tbon tho oraka.na- w;,h whou
ho trodo. a. oa.-:.a. m.roh
nn. a. -,o.sI. s-..:. A.. r.. a.
80, s.. -. "a ~
~ WI. - - -. noornr
:. ~ a. !.
.. ca a.. -. "a a.
most rasnon.,hla saa,ars l. o,her
o;t;as .ha, ho 80 .h;a ! ,han,
rs: -
davs of ro,;d transit and refr;oer.
49, 80. So. -. 80 b.
80. w cs;aasa ps,.;.'.s.. -
$50. os - ep "a a.. = !. !: !. aasa ,s.a.:
Cd bv tho fact that from the week
- -, 1o.a -,
.S.a aaa h.aa-ss "a .-.n..-s;~
p.t-;.o-s. De- - :. 90 o. $500 ,,;sh -.
30. "a .so.rdar .rucL,, ,v.ra .snt
g. p.,.;.,o-o - wa..a~n po;n,s
- ~
- -. -. - e..
oohSis neu' IN n'os' :. = '
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-27
Saint Maru's Beacon.
JOB PRINTING.
SUCH As
RASDBiLLS,
cgRcULARs,
BLANKS,
BILL HEADS,
ExcUTrN wlTH NrArS-rss kxn nrspA rru

Parties having Real or Personal Prop.
erty for ssse can obtain descriptive hand
bills neatly executed and az City Prices.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
Again tie Wedding Bells Ring Out.

Marriage OF Miss Cora Shank, OF this
city, to H. f. Green, Of State Line cele-
DRAFTED on the evening OF July 10th, 1895
at the home of the bride
Soon after the guests had assembled
Miss Mcqueen took her place atthe piano
and the strains from the Wagner We'd
ding March announced tue entrance of
the bridal party. Two little girls-I4ucy
Stevens and Lulu Murray-first entered
the room and marched to the farther
corner, where bower had been erected
OF moses, carnations and roses. They
united the immense bow Of white ribbon,
Which fastened the gates at the enterance
of the bower, swung wide open the gates
as the bride and groom entered
Tie ceremony was performedin beau
tiful and impressivem manner by Rev Todd.
After congratulations, supper was
served, and the happy couple took the
train at 10 o'clock amid shower OF rice
and good wishes.
The BRIDE was attired in light blue silk
and carried boquet Of roses. The
groom wore the accustomed suit ofblack.
Among the wedding gifts were:
Crystal Water Set,-AIrs. Small and
Mabel McGilvery; Set OF Silver Fruit
Knives,-J Walsh; Silver Fruit Basket
DR.. w. D. Neville; Salt and Pepper Set
Annie Bowman; Jewellery, -Stella Tatum:
Cut Glass Water Set,-Lottie and Mary
Vought; Silver and Gold Cream Spoon
Harriet O'Connor: Silver Tea Set,-N. A.
Colman; Maroon Plush Sewing Chair
Mrs A. f. Howard; Silver Pickle Caster,
Lulu Murray; Silver Pepper and Salt
Set,-Lucy Stevens; Silver Orange Spoon
Byron Shank; China Fruit DISH
Bruce Shank; Crystal Water Set,-Mary
and Mabel Mcqueen; Toilet Bottle in
Silver Case, Clarke Moon; Large Silver
Berry Spoon, -PetSmith; Book. of Poems
-Emogene Colman; Sugar Spoon III Case
Mildred Stewart; Silver Berry Spoon
Carrie Stevens; Work Basket, Mrs.
Quinn; $1,000 in Gold, Mrs, n. B. Shank.