davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

Jersey land than be could on his 40 nere
Wisconsin farm. He has secured the
option on two ten-acre tracts for western
friends, who he states desire to come
east.
G. H Chick, of 726 Sansom st Phla-
delphia, recently bonght farm lot lis,
tract 4. here and Tuesday last he came
down to sac his land After carefully ex-
aiming the soil, going around the ten
acres, he was well satisfied with hls pur-
chase and stated he will soon be down
and clear off the land and build. Mr..
Chick is a practical farmer, and will
engage in poultry and truck farming.
NJ Kee City is convenient to Atlantic
City markets with good roads and three
railroads.
William Morrison, of PIainfield, N. j.,
was one Of our visitors on Tuesday.
Charles S Brewer. Of Morris Plains, ~
J owner of farm No AZ, visited here
Yesterday. He was accompanied by the
Unknown Poet OF the Tuckahoe, "the
man wat writes rhymes" at E-teIle. Mr..
Brewer was much pleased with his farm.
He had never seen IL before
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
ENGLISH CREEK.

Charles Lake draws the lines over a
new trotter.
John Champion and wife are the
guests JaphAr Champion this week.
Rev. Wickward is holding protractpd
meetings in Zion NJ Z. church; Bargain
town.
The parties that stole the candy from
e. B. Champions few evenings ago are
welcome to the candy if they will bring
back the nan.
The Church Aid society will have an
entertainment in Asbury church on
Christmas night. An excellent pro
gram will he prepared. The title: ''Al
Around the World With Christmas"
Dog poisoners We're AROUND on Sunday
evening. Two dogs We're poisoned and
those parties who are doing this had
better he careful for if thev are found out
they will be.punished to the full extent
of the law
William Lake, our blacksmith, was
agreeaby surprised on Wednesday at
his residence on the corner of the Min
road by his many friends from this
place and on the Shore road. They de-
parted for their homes declaring they
had spent a most enjoyable day.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
EUROPEAN BRANCH.
Real Estate Dealer Risley Opens
an Office in London.

For some time Daniel L. Risley, the
Philadelphia real estate dealer. has had
in contemplation the establishment of
an office III Europe and lately he decided
TO put the project into immediate execu-
tion.
So arming one of his valued aides, G.
W. Waterman, with the necessary
authority. letters of introduction to
Ambassador Bavard and others, he
started him across the ocean. Mr.. Wal
lerman arrived in London in due time
and after looking around and consulting
with leading business folk, he leased
apartments at 63 Chancnry lane. This is
Immediately in the heart of what is
known as ''the city" 1t is a block or
two from the new law courts and only a
few blocks from the Strand, High Hol-
born and other famous thoroughfares.
Mr.. Waterman is much pleased with
London and it is likely that many of Her
Majesty the Qneen's subjects will in the
near future become residents of Uncle
Sans realms.
With $500 acres at Thelma, 1000 at
Mckee City, 10000 at Milmay, 10000
at Estelle. besides hundreds of thousands
of acres for sale elsewhere Mr.. Risley
ought to be able to provide homes for
all the Englishmen who decide to make
their home with us.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Realism Oh the stage.

Stage realism has gotten almost as far
as it can go. For several years we have
had fire engines, horses and even sections
of the great Atlantic ocean on the stage,
and now New York theatre announces
a series OF tableanx, among them " Moses
in the Bu'rushes." and in the epFogram
it is announced that everything will b.
real-water, bulrushes, basket, AL ex-
cept Moses = and the management de
sires to apologize for the unavoidable
failure in this respect.
But the nearest approach to realism
or perhaps it would he more correct to
say that the approach could not have
been nearer than last week in Cleveland,
O., when lot of children aged from to
10 tried to initiate the living pictures
they saw, with their parents, at an OPP
cratic p rformance, and. childlike, they
even dispensed with the formality of
tights. The parents had the curtain
rung down and the five pins each of the
audience paid at the box Office We're re-
funded, and the amateur actors and act
resseS We're spanked
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Feed For Imprisoned Fowls.

Probably the worst abuse at fall shows
is the feeding Of Indian corn to the i'm
prisoned bird. This cereal is cheap in
price and easily handled; that's why it
is used. The birds are frequently con-
fined in very small stutfy pen and get
no exercise; consequently they are in
clined to become feverisb, and when
such is the case grain of almost any kind
is calculated to impair their health.
Vegetable food, such as cabbages, tur-
nips, beets and carrots, is very good,
while 4 mixture Of oats, corn and wheat
once day as grain diet is excellent.
Ground beef bones fed in moderation
will also be relished by the penned
birds, but great care should be taken
not to feed too much of it to Leghorns
and Minorcas, as nothing will develop
large combs quicker than ground meat
and corn. We have seen young Leghorn
cockerels completely ruined during
fall show circuit extending little over
six weeks by having their combs grow
coarse, large and lop over, all due to ex-
cessive meat and corn feeding under un-
favorable conditions.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
MARRIAGES.
weddings Reported at the Health
Inspectors Office.

Richard ?. Harris, Jr., to S Lide Metz,
both of this city, on Nov. 2S, by Rev.
William Aikman, D. D.
Henry Slmonson to Jennie Mclaughlin
Zegler, botn Of Philadelphia, on Nov. IL,
oy Rev. Z. j. Petri.
Charles P Palmer to Sarah Boyd,
both of this city, on Nov. 16, by Justice
Henry 2. Young.
The wedding of John W.. Fisher, OF
atlantic City to Susan E. DePue, of Ha-
zleton, Pa, on Nov. IA, by Rev. Georgr
l. Dobblns was reported at the Health
office.
William J. Hosbach and NJ IS Idella
York, daughter ofCapt. john York, both
Of PIeasantvIlIe, were married at 8 p. M.
Saturday at the parsonage OF Rev. Levi
Larew. The bride was tastetully attIreo
IN blue wedding gown and carried an
exquisite bouquetof pale roses. Mr.. Hos
bach is CONNECTED with Hammell's gran
Ite works. After the ceremony the young
coupie received the congratulations OF
their friends. The bride Is quite hand
some and popular. Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
bach will live in Peasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
DICKERS In DIRT.
Transfers of Real Estate in At
Iantic County Last week
ATLANTIC CITY

sarah A. Farley ct. ais to Amanda W, Maupay
25xsS it. side Vermont ave 1'0 it. OF Atlantic
ave $1,000
Mary Allen to Hannah E. Kelley 10Ox30 it. e
side tostun ave. l40 it, N of Paciec ave 81.
George W. Crosby ct ux. to Mi.iiam Bell 25x
$50 it, W. side Providence ave. 100 it. n of Pacific
ave. 81 800.
lanes W. Lee to George Weishrod ct al. lr-
reg n side Arctic 80 #. W of New York ave
S5.0UO
Mary Ann Repp to Anna T. Hutchinson ct. al.
50xi5 it. de Atlantic ave. soft OF New Hamp-
shire ave- $3.50.
Joanna A. H. Laughlin to Martha A. johnson
25xl50 it W. side South Carolina ave. 1917 it. s
of Pacific ave $1,000
Max Bru-ckman et Nv to Edwin Silvers COX
lbs it. W. side Morris ave. 125 it. OF Pacific ave-
S7.225
30x12' it side Brighton ave. 125 1t. n OF ATTAIN
tic ave. Sl,5O0.
MiIliam Clarke ct. ux to Maxwell Mortz 5Oxl3S
#. W side Boston ave- 1l5A it. of Pacific ave.
$4,000
Emma L. Schafer ct al to Josiah White (rreg
side Kentucky ave. 172 it. of Baltic ave.
SnO.
Levi G. Albertson ct. al. Trustees to Enos F.
Ham lots on plan Dock & Land Improvement
Go. S2.a25.
Warren Somers ct. ux to Lille Stimmel 40x75
It,. side st. Charles Place 6l0 fits OF Pacific ave
Samuel H. Kelley ct. ux. to. Lettie Walker ct
al 49, .xl25 it. side Montpelier ave. 25S.4 OF At
laHtic 81. no.
Samuel H. Kelly ct. ux. to Lette Walker et
al. a3 x125 ft side Montpelier ave- 1918 it. OF
Arctic Sl.4u0.
Samuel II. Kelley ct. ux. to Lette Walker et
al 3i4xi25 it. e side Montpelier ave- 125 it. OF
Arctic ave $1,IO0
Ridgway Gibbs Jr to William G. Huey 5Ox1O5
fl. n. e cor. Atlantic & Dover aves Sl,1OO
Enoch Is Scull IT. ux to E. Bartne johnson
5ux125 fu. side Chelsea ave- 2I5 it, OF Pacific
ave. $500.
Clement J. Adams vt. ux. to Ruth g. Earle 5Ox
I25 ft. W. side Morris ave- 170 it. s. of Atlantic
ave. St.1U0.
f. Ellsworth Smith ct. nx. to Joel A. Higbee 30
20 it. e side Chelsea ave. l55 f0. of Atlantic
ave. SLOW.
Teresa Sbarbaro ct. al. to Charles II. Hunter
2axlu0 it. s. side Atlantic lie. fit. of Mis-
siss Poi Ave, $500
samuel >omers ct. ais to William g. Huey
0x125 it. W. side Morris Ave. 2i5ft. n. OF Allan
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

room WIS laden with the mnny de'ica-
cies that tickle the palate OF man. Those
who accepted the hospitality OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin p.
Ris'ev, Mr. and Mrs John F. Ryon, Mr..
and Mrs Ewalt Rt.hman Kates, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert L. Race Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
NJ Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nj. Willis,
and Mr.. and Mrs g. Harrison .Ienness.
The c. r. Society of the Presbyterian
church held q geographical social Tnes-
day evening. Dec 3, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb. most enjoya-
bic time was had, each guests wearing an
emblem representing the different states;
,mong those present w"rc: Rev.
John NJ. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J Jphnson. Mrs. Seaman. Atlantic City,
Mrs Eliza Lake, Miss Susie Lake, Mrs.
Wm Lippincott, Mrs. W. E. Edge, Miss
Name Long. Ethel Johnson, w. Stautfer
and Harry North.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Like have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
temporarily domiciied at Captain Anna
riah Lakes pending tho completion of
their handsome new home on Washing
ton ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barrett entertain
ed the Kensington Euchre club at their
home last Tuesday evening. After card
playing, dancing occupied the attention
of the guests. An el- borata supper was
served and those present made the timid
rabbits and quals suffer. Prot. Nestler
furnished the music assisted by Mrs.
Gouldey. Those who enjoyed the cards
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Large, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reinar, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ii ,hrI | ipr
Rein, Mrs III. Gouday, Misses Barrett
and Hoffman, and Messrs VIM. Leech,
Clarence Adams and John Barrett.
Cooper Griscom, the superintendent of
the Atlantic City cemetery, and his wife
spent Thanksgiving day in Atlantic City
with their children. He enjoyed the
break in the dead quiet of his life for h"
is not a grave man but very jolly; so
much that he treated himself and wife to
a trip of several days duration to Cam
den. 1t is I he first vaeation since he has
held the position, for he has been kept
busy placing Others away for their last
and long rest, and he certainly earned
the short rest he has had from his duties.
We hope it will not be the last rest he
will have.
The ladies of the New Jersey Children S
Home 81 city, have ORGANIZED a sewing
circle, and Will meet every Wednesday
afternoon at l 80 p. m. The Red, White
aud Bue Social club kindly offered their
room, under the hall both for meeting
and storage purposes, which was thank
fully accepted. The officers are: Super
iutpndent of sewing, Mrs. Olenslager
assistane, Mrs. Casio collector ana
treasurer, Mrs Large president, Miss
Cheesman. The appeal for donations oi
nld clothing. was promptly responded
to by Ms. North, Mrs. Olenslager, Mr..
,'asto aud Mrs. Leech. A donation Of
new articles from her store was received
from Mrs Wesley Ingersoll, all of which
were thankfully rrceived. More dona-
tions of clothing also Of money ar
ne-ded tn continue the work, which may
be sent to the room on Wednesday oi
ZACH week, or at-any time to Mrs. Large,
on east Washington ave.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
TO REAUTlFY THE CITY.

ladies OF New brunswick, n. j., Form q
Town Improvement Society.
The state Of New Jersey is already IA
nous for the good roads which traverse
a large part Of its territory, and if the
movement which the ladies' Of several Of
its most prosperous towns have inaugu-
rated for the identifying and improve
ment Of their communities keeps on
spreading it will soon be equally ia
NOUS for the beauty Of its towns. One
Of the most recent moves in the direc-
tion of town improvemC<s was made in
New BrunsWi~k, where Mrs. William
son, wife cf the mayor, was instrument
tai in forming a society composed Of Ia
dies OF the town, with the commenda-
ble object Of giving to New Brunswick
clean streets, parks with trees in them
and a good many other things to make
the town attractive. Briefly stated, the
aim Of this society will be to make New
Brunswick more attractive both to its
own people and to strangers. Recently
public meeting was held, and B. G.
Northrop, an experienced lecturer and
organizer Of village Improvement So
cieties, explained what women can do
and have done to improve the sanitary
conditions Of their home and surround
ings, sidewalks, roads, roadsides, schools
and churchyards, to provide drinking
troughs, lighting and parking streets,
removing nuisances and front fences,
planting trees and otherwise beautify
ing the town.
"There is nothing visionary about the
plan, - said Mrs. Williamson. "We mean
to bring about a healthy sentiment in
this town among the women toward
making the city pleasant place to live
i'll. Once We have made sentiment we
Will enlist the individual sympathies of
as many women as possible, then urge
upon each to do all in her power to i'm
prove the appearance Of her immediate
neighborhood. When the society grows
and gets money, that will be invested
upon some Improvement. The govern
ing board cf the city and county will be
Influenced to make appropriations for
public improvements. Children's aux
iliaries viii be formed, and they will
be taught to pick up papers from the
streets and deposit them in boxes that
will be supplied for that purpose.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
LEEDS POINT,

Evora Hisbee is quite ii.
Thos. Higbee spent Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
G. p. English entertained relatives
from Atlantic City on Thursday and Fri
day last.
VIM. J. Cartwright spent Sunday in
Atlantic.
John Shinn spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Port Republic.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wm. F, Gatchell will
move to Occanvile this week.
We noticed Harry Brown, ofAt'antic
City, among our visitors on Sunday last
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Leeds, of Ocaanville,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leeds on Sunday last.
Mr.. Alonzo Gibarson spent Sunday
with Mrs Bourroughs Giberson.
Absalom H gbee was at home again
on Friday last.
Mrs. John Shinn spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her daughter in Ocean
vfIlp.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Death of Miss Gardner.

Miss Mary Scull Gardner, the lovely
daughter of Hon. John j Gardner, died
Monday at her home in Egg Harbor City.
About n year ago Miss Gardner grad-
uated from Miss Annabel's school in Phil
adelphia, and gave promise, with her
rare treasures of mind and soul, OF bril-
liant future in social life, but that dread
disease consumption, had already mark
ed her and despite the Efforts of physi-,
clans and the influences of travel, she
Joined her brotherin paradise.
The relatives of Miss Gardner have the
very deepest sympathy of hundreds of
friends.
The funeral service will be held in the
First NJ E church i'm Atlantic City, Sat
.urday morning and the remains will be
Inferred in the PeasnntvilIe cemetery.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

The argument for proper marking
of intersecting highways Should need no
extensive specifying in this age Of en-
lightened interest in facilities for road
travel and traffic, says the New York
Tribune. The stranger may lose hours
Of time through making false turn.
Anything which tends to attract visit
ors to a town, whether bent on pleas
ure Or business, is certain to benefit it
and its inhabitants. Little travelled
roads are not usually associated with
wealth and-a progressive spirit. Besides
this element Of self interest, the nobler
one CT regard for fellow man enters. A
small expenditure will save many per-
sons Inconvenience and loss of time.
The appeal is direct and convincing.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Ships THAT PASS
IN THE NIGHT.
Move nsnts Of Vessels H1ono
the Coast.
ATLANTIC COUNTY BOATS En- ROUTE.
A REPORT PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE
PLEAsANTvILLE PRESS BY ITS CORES
PoNDENT IN THE soMERs POINT CUSTOM
HOUSE.

Lloyd, arr at Boston from Phila
Emma En- ma 1; Cottineham, Taylor. arr at Balti-
more from charleston.
, Ida J. Lewis, Lewis, arr at Coosaw. s. C., from
Sophia. Godfrey. arr at Newport News from
Hoboken. -O--
Gen; E; $. Greeley, Blake. CDec. 2nd) arr at
Norfolk from Providence
. Abel =; Babcock, Babcock, arr at Phila. from
i, Ida II. Mathis, English, arr at Phila. from
Geo: Geo: R; vreelqnd. Abbott. arr at Phila from
Howard W: Middleton Robinson, cleared from
Phila. for Fail River.
Elizabeth ). Lee Bugbee. cleared from Phila.
,rJ Jennie NEE, 3, Simmons, Doughty, arr at Richmond
Conn, for New York
$ $. Hudson passed west through Vineyard
William X. Park, Lake arrived at New York
en- route from Phila. to Boston.
y thafles Fl Tuttle, Bowen, passed through Hell
Gate en- route from Norfhlk for New Haven
Samuei W. Illton sailed from Boston for coal
Lyman ". Law. Sharp, arrived at Norfolk
from Providence.
r and T. Hargraves, Risley. arr at Norfolk
Gen. E: $. Greeley. Blake, sailed from Norfolk
Bark Jennie Sweeney, Morse, sailed from Pen
sacola for Phila.
r, Sch 7. Barnum. Blake arr at Phila from
l. WI william ian = Lipsett, Huntley. sailed from Port
land, Me, for Phila.
- Dec + Sch; L; s. Levering. Camp arrived at
;, Charles r Tutte, Bowen, arr at New Haven
Katie ate q. Robinson, Robart, cleared from Phila.
Norfo k -s'' '''"ieu mo 80
Theresa Wolf, Barrett, cleared Phila for Nor
Howard W. Middleton. Robinson, passed
Marcus Hook for FAN River
;. Elizabeth s Lee Bugbee; passed Reedy Island
- Dec: 5. Robert c, McQuillen, Blake, Pigeon
Cove for Phila.
Emma d. Endeott, Bowen, passed through
Hell Gate bound from New Haven for New York.
william X Park, Lake, arrived at Boston
=, Dec. 8. Lyman N. Law, Sharp. Norfolk for
R. and 4. Hargraves, Risiey. cleared Norfolk
Raymond 7. Maui, Smith. arrived at Phila
Francis shubert Clifford, arrived at Phila.
from Norfolk.
Abel E. Babcock, Babcock. cleared from Phila.
Ida c. schoolcraft, Booye. sailed from Norfolk
for Portland.
Fl and ], Benderman. Lee. arr at Phila. from
Newbury Port
s. S. Hudson, Vaughn, arr at Phila. from
Richard S Leaning, Lloyd, arr at Pigeon Cove
to load for Phila.
Dec. !. Adea Corson, Corson, passed through
Hell Gate en- route from Newport News to New
Haven.
David Baird Booye, cleared from Baltimore
for Charleston
Sophia Godfrey sailed from Newport News for
Norfolk.
Geo. r. yreeand, Abbott, arr at Norfolk from
Phila.
Samuel W. TiIton, Smith, arr at Phila from
Boston.
William J. Lipsett, Huntley, arr at Phila. from
Portland.
H. and J. Blenderman, Lee. cleared from Phila.
for Beverley.
Gen. L. s. Greeley, Blake, arr at Providence
from Norfolk
r. and 7. Hargraves, Risley, arr at Providence
from Norfolk
A bel L. Babcock passed Marcus Hook en- route
to Boston.
Lizzie Babcock arr at Vineyard Haven en- route
from Phia to Boston.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
MCKEE CITY.

The crossing at fremont avenue is a
great accommodation to thefarmers and
prospective builders of homes here.
A. H. Baker, formerly of New York,
has his house bnilt and good portion
of his farm, No. .115, cleared. Mr.. Baker
will open grocery store soon.
Mrs. Bassett. formerly of Ohio, has her
house on lot lS1, on English Creek ave.,
enclosed and plastered and it will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Benjamin Tyler Cook, of Boscobel,
Wis, bought on Friday last lot Ia, ten
acres, ON Mckee ave. Mr. Cook is an
old Philadelphian and in his younger
days took the advice of Horace GreeIey
and went west. He now, at the age of
three score and ten, comes back to his
native heath. He has forty acres of land
under cultivation in Wisconsin and says
ne is satisfied he could make more money
and with less labor on FIVE acres Of New
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11

Cincinnati proposes to go after Mex
ican trade. The Cincinnati board of
trade has appointed committee to Sc
lect an agent to travel in Mexico and in
all the Central American states to fos-
ter trade relations with Mexico and
Central America, and to establish agen-
cies for Cincinnati houses all over Mex
leo. The idea is we'll conceived, and it
would be we'll if some like plan were
put into operation in other communities.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
MILMAY.

This place has started, already there
are 30 lots sold, and we exuect in the
near future to have "A population OF 100
NAarly all the people who come to this
section are pleased with the land. The
Sonth Jersey Land and Transportation
company are going to push forward the
..velopmants, and we are sure Mr..
Rsley will do the selling.
Mr. Moore, Of the hotel, reports in
creased business. When we use the
word hotel" we do not mean saloon
for the sale Of liquor only. The hotel at
Milmay consists of a well erected build
ing containing about y rooms for the
accommodation Of guests, with a livery
attachment SO that all visitors can have
the opportunity OF seeing our land to
the best advantage.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
Taten,-Mears NuptiaIs.

Herbert Tatem, O rising business man
OF Pieasautviie was married to Miss Ray
Mears of Camden, ~ !. Thursday Dec.
5th, at the residence OF the brides par
-Its R.v John HiesIer performed the
ceremony in the presence of the immedi-
ate members of the family of the con
tracing parties. Mr.. Merritt, brother
of the groom was best man, and Mss
Carrie Sooy aciel as bridesmaid. The
bride was dressed in travelling costume,
and carried a large bouquet of chrysan-
tbeums. Following the ceremonya we'd
dirg breakfast was served, after which
the bride and groom left on the four
o'clock train for Pleasantville where
they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs Tatem have the best
wishes of a circle of friends.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-12-11
EAEMlMaroM.

William R. Lakes birthday anniver-
sary occured last week and number
of friends called aud made. the day par
ticularIy pleasant. Among those who
rendered their fluctuations We're !:
William R. Lake, English Creek; Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. R. Lake and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Babcock; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Policy,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mrs.
James Policy and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Horton, Mrs. Mary RisIey, Pleasantville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scull, Mrs. Isaac
Albertson and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Steelman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.