davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
CONVENTIONS IN DODGE.
Republicans and Democrats in Our
Sister County Put Up Tickets.

The Republicans of Dodge county
met in convention at Juneau Monday
and placed in nomination for county
officers a ticket that is generally con-
ceded to be remarkably strong. The
gentlemen composing the ticket are
popular and capable, and the chances
for their election seem very bright.
In fact, a genuine upheaval in the
politics of old Dodge is freely predict
ed this fall. The taxpayers are heart
ly sick of ''ring" rule and it's attendant
evils and extravaganza. The nomina-
tions made are as follows: Sheriff, E.
J. Labuwi, of Rubicon; treasurer,
George G. Congdon, of Beaver Dam;
register of deeds, John Thauer, of EN-
met; county clerk, A. L. Wallace, of
Trenton; clerk of court, E. E. Kirk
ham, of Juneau; district attorney, w.
n. Hamilton, of Fox Lake; superin-
tendent of schools, John T. Flavin, of
Emmet; surveyor, F. W. Pamperin;
coroner, F. NJ. Warner.
The Democratic county convention
was held Saturday at Juneau and the
following ticket nominated: Sheriff,
4. a. Schlukebier, Of Beaver Dam;
treasurer, Ulrich Habhegger, Of Wa
tertown; register of deeds, A. Walther,
Of Theresa; county clerk, A. Busse
witz, OF Lowell; clerk of court, j. A.
Barney, of Mayville; district attorney,
NJ. L. Lueck, of juneau; superintend
ent of schools, J. T. Flayin, of Emmet;
surveyor, William Duffy, of Clyman;
coroner, E. A. Kretschmer, of Hori-
con. The convention passed no reso-
lutions touching on the policy of the
party, it being considered good politics
not to do so in the face of present cir
cumstances. This lack of action was
due to the influence of the gold Demo-
Gratis, who composed about one third
of the convention. However, the
Democrats of Dodge have placed them
selves on record for free silver in pre-
vious instances in this campaign, and
this fact cannot now be circumvented
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

The Watertown papers boast con-
siderably about peaches grown in that
city from tree owned by Wilkowski
Bros. They were certainly as nice as
we ever laid eyes on, but Juneau can
equal it In that respect. Alex. Baker
has peach tree in his front yard with
eighty-nine of the choicest peaches
ever seen in the town. The tree was
planted twelve years ago by himself.
He also has an apricot tree which bore.
a quantity of fruit of golden yellow.
They were picked this week.-Juneaas
Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES,

Republican caucuses in the First,
Second, Third, Fourth and Seventh
wards, for the election of delegates to
the Assembly district convention, Oc-
tober 3, will be held at the usual places
in the respective wards on Thursday,
October l, at O'Clock P. NJ. Delegates
will be chosen as follows: From First
ward, 3; Second ward, 2; Third ward
l; Fourth ward, l; Seventh ward, l.
BY order of
The COMMITTEE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
Social.

Monday evening g. 0. Viebahn was
rendered farewell previous to his de-
partnre for Madison, where he takes
up the study of law, number of his
intimate friends gathering in the Con-
cordia Opera house and enjoying the
evening at an informal dancing party.
Music was furnished by Hardege's or
chestra and in the lower hall an appe-
tizing luncheon was provided by the
young ladies present. Mr.. Viebahn
has been popular and leading spirit
in our young society circles. and his
departure, which it is hoped may be
only temporary, is generally regretted
The following composed the company:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
A. w. Meyer, Max G. Kusel.
W. Z. OH, G. W, Dalton, Milwau-
kee.
Mesdames-
G. N. Prentiss, Mil Nm Bradley.
Waukee:
Misses
Margaret Smith, Edith Brown
Emile Buchheit, Josie Buchheit
Jennie Kusel, Ina Sleeper,
Minnie Sproesser, Jennie Sproesser,2
Selma Schempf, Helen Rack,
Dora Frlcke, Ashland, Dora Wiggenhorn,
Neb. Ashland, Neb.
Messrs.-
G. o. Viebahn, ]. F. Prentiss,
W. FL. Woodard, o, E. Meyer,
e. IL. Schempf, j. E. Davies,
H. F. Heldenbrand, c. A. We'll,
Will Sproesser, g. J. Nichols,
ii. Mulberger, G. r. Blumenfeld,
e. q. Broenniman, G.. W. Norris.
Chicago,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
Blood and Nerves are very close

ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy, with Hoods Sarsaparilla
and you will have no nervousness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
TOWN OF WATERFOWL CAUCUS

A Republican caucus for the town of
Watertown, to elect two delegates to
attend the First district assembly con-
vention!at Rome, October 3, is hereby
called to be held at F. w. Metcalf's
store, Affection, on Friday afternoon.
October 2, at l o'clock,
THE COMMITTEE,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
R>!a!l! g! RskiRs Rs%assl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Caucus Time Changed.

Republicans will please take notice
that the time for holding the caucuses
in the five Jefferson county wards to-
morrow evening has been changed
from 8 to 7 o'clock. Let there be
good attendance at o'clock sharp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.: and Mrs. F. J. Wenker and fam
lily wish to express their thanks to the
many kind frien nds who extended
m2athies in their late bereavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
NOTICE.

We hereby extend time of payment
of old Globe Milling company accounts
due and assigned to us, to October Is.
1896, but the same must be paid by
that time or otherwise arranged for.
without fail G. & F. NAV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only $1O5 a sack.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
3; !; :9z :;:

spectacular form with numerous state
ly transformation scenes, each in IL
self a world Of scenic beauty, the pro-
duction in its entirety rivalling the far
famed Arabian Nights, SURPRISING In
massive effect and imposing grandeur
and similar effort before attempted.
VIII appear at the Lansing theatre
Monday evening. June 8. Seventy
people comprise the company and the
prices for this grand event will be the
regular prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06

outlay? None, is the proper answer.
They have crowded the theatres of the
country for many years past, the min
strel world was theirs. They could do
no more business. yet to their glorious
band they add thirty colored artists,
making 1t the largest minstrel com :.
pany in the world. 1t il hardly i'm
aginable. Their object in doing this
is to present minstrelsy from its birth
to the present day. Their imposing
ideas will be illustrated in a grand
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06

Commencing Wednesday evening the
Boston Comic opera company will play
a four nights engagement at the
Funke opera house, with a matinee
Saturday, presenting, at popular
prices, Mascot, Olivette. Said Pascha,
and Oalah- This company IL q large
and capable organisation, and the en-
gagement win afford q delightful op-
portunity to hear popular operas sung
acceptab!y at popular prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
Announce

The worlds mightiest minstrel mar
wells is the term fittingly applied to
Primrose & Vests New Big Minstrels,
Of expenditure attached to such a
mammoth organization, he feels that
Primrose & West are public benefac-
tors. and indeed they are 80. What
other managers would make such an
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
TWO LOTS OF FINE
Black Dress Goods
At a SPECIAL LOW PRICE.


pieces inch Figured Black Wool and Moha
duced from CSC, 7sc and s3c yard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
SOC Yard.

during this entire line of Crepons
Figured Mohairs worth up yard.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
Silks.
SOC Yard.

So inch double White japanese Silk regular price
50 inch double warp Black japanese Silk regular price 7oc
so inch Black Gloria Silk: regular price 7sc
inch printed warp Dresden patterns Jap Silk 7c
inch Striped and Figured TaGea Silks regular price s5c
These all There nothing whatever
only that have many.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
Black Satin for Dress Skirts.

e3c yard-24 in. Black Satin Duchess 81 IS grade
SIo5 yard-z4 in Black Satin Duchess ST. 50 grade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

who shall say how many more? Up
the heights on the further shore climb
the palaces of the foreign ambassadors,
that of Britain, as is meet and right,
standing above them all.
Crouching down by the waters edge
arc the arsenal and the admiralty,
barracks and custom houses, prisons
and powder magazine; every one who
wishes to pile up a block of govern
nent buildings seeks site for it on the
shores of the Golden Horn. Until so
years ago, those who wished to cross
the Horn called up kaik or waited for
IL ferryboat; then it occurred to the
Sultan Mahoud II. that permanent
way might be an advantage. Accord
ingly he summoned the grand admiral
no less important an official is GUS
todian of the Golden Horn-and babe
him see the thing should be done, the
sultan adding significantly that he
meant to survey the undertaking in
person at a specified date. Georgi,
Greek, took the work in hand and did
it well, as his lord attested, when the
way was baptized in the name "Noos-
sretya" (the benefaction). From sun
set to sunrise throughout the year it
was declared that this bridge should
remain open, while during the feast
of Rhamazan free passage is allowed
throughout the night, that the follow
CTS of Allah may visit mosques at their
own time.-St. James Budget.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
HOW she REFORMED HIM.
No Admittance in the Small Hours With
out the Password.

No Admittance in the Small Hours With
out the Password.
'What is the matter?" asked one of
Mr.. Vivvles' boon companions. "You
haven't taken the pledge, have you?"
''No; but I'm not looking on the wine
when it is red in the cup, just the same"
Reformed, have you?" "Yep. You've
heard of woman's marrying a man
with the idea of getting him to stop
drinking. 1t doesn't always work, but
it did in my case. My wife is stu
pendously clever woman" Made you
promise, did she?'' "She didn't have
to. When started downtown tonight
she said: tive lost the latch key, dear,
but it won't make any difference. You
ring the bell and I'll letyou in Isaid:
All right Only she said, we'd better
agree on some password, so that when
you ring I can look out of the window
and make sure it isn't a burglar OF
course said I; 'what'l the password
be?' L have it, she answered; it
mustn't be too simple. You just say
'Irrepressible reprehensibility, and
then I'll come down and let you in
Gentlemen, if I can't say irrepressiblc
reprehensibility when I get home l
don't get in, and, moreover, I assume
the chances of being taken for a house.
breaker. I've simply got to be careful"
And he went over and resolutely seated
himself next to the ice-water tank.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
INSANITY is TABOOED.
Prominent Wisconsin Lawyer Who Will
Not Enter That Defense.

Not Enter That Defense
The following story is told of John
Brennan, of Stevens Point, as criminal
lawyer: The story goes, says the Mil
waulzee Journal, that farmer who
lad killed his wife in the northern part
of the state sent for Mr.. Brennan to de-
fend him, offering to deed him his farm
if he would take the case. Brennan
wanted his pay in advance, and so the
farmer made over the property to him.
The murder was a most brutal and cold
blooded one, and Brennan knew that
there was but one plea that might save
his client from a life sentence, and that
was insanity. The trial was one of the
tiercest ever fought in Wisconsin
court. The attorney for the defense oc-
cupied a whole day in his closing ad-
dress to the jury, and the effort was a
mastery one. The jury found the man
insane and he was sent to Oshkosh.
Once there, he improved rapidly and in
O few weeks was discharged. His first
act was to sue Brennan for the recovery
OF his property, on the ground that he
was insane at the time of deciding it.
In the face of his own argument that
the man was insane, Brennan could do
nothing and the farmer won his case.
Brennan has blacklisted insanity as a
defense for murderers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
More Time Was Needed.

A good story is told of an American
plutocrat visiting Oxford On his tour
of the colleges nothing struck him so
much as the velvcty turf in one of the
quadrangles. He asked for the garden
er, and made minute inquiries as to the
method of laying down and maintaining
the grass. ''That's all, is it?' he ex-
claimed, when the whole process had
been carefully described. eyes, sir re-
piled the gardener, with twinkle in his
eye, "that's all, but we generally leave it
three Or four centuries to settle in.''-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
GOING UPSTAIRS.
To Do This Gracefully Is to BE Accom-
pltshed.


The woman who finds herself at the
top of flight of stairs breathless and
exhausted, gasping and blowing in a
distressing manner, has undergone an
awful physical strain. The heart and
the stomach have been made to do
double duty, that Of the lungs and their
own combined, with more often only
one-half of the room required to do it
in, from the COMPRISING force of the
stays. Consequently, one Of the most
graceful actions that a woman is called
on most often to illustrate is trans
formed, by the ignorance Of a few rules
of physical culture, into one of the most
ludicrous and sorry sights Imaginable.
The woman who clutches her skirts
in front midway between the hip and
the knee bends her body from the hips
almost in a bow and drags up, labor
iously exhausting her vital energies at
every step, is making foolish and a
ridiculous mistake, for which she SUI
fers severely long before arriving at
the top.
One of the handsomest pictures paint
ed of feminine beauty is that of love-
~ woman ascending a fine, old stair
case. Her slender figure is gracefully
erect, her lovely face on the column
like throat turned half over her shout
der. The arms are bare, and droop
with perfectly natural grace to her
knees, where the silken skirts are
daintily lifted to allow the free play of
tiny, slippered feet. The lady is in the
act of ascending, and seems to float up
ward, the personifcation of grace it.
self.
One imagines that he can see her catch
her silken skirt at either knee, lifting
it just to the ankle, expand her chest,
hold her shoulders well back and her
arms down. Then the slender body
rests squarely on The hips, not drag
ging forward, and, standing perfectly
erect, she glides upward, easily and
gracefully.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
THE TRAMP Gotta GOOD MEAL,
He Also Proved That Restaurant Men
SOmetim es Make Grave Errors.

sometimes Make Grave Errors.
mo, sir! Inever feed tramps," said the
boss Of the lunch counter. eff you get
started to feeding buns, they will never
quit coming
A tall man, shabbily dressed, came
shutting into the room, and walked to
seat in the rear as the proprietor was
talking. He heard the conversation.
lifted his eyebrows in a deprecating
way and ordered a sirloin steak, with
mushrooms and French fried potatoes.
The proprietor and his friend chatted
on and the tall man ate his steak and had
coffee, wheat cakes, cup custard, apple
pie and an order of cheese on the side.
When he arose and wendell his wav I'D
the aisle he bore in his hand check for
an even dollar. He paused in front of
the desk.
81 believe" he said, that you said
few minutes ago that you never feed
tramps?'
Exactly" answered the proprietor.
The tall man chuckled. 81 am sorry
sir" he said, "but you do not always tell
the TRUTH
And he escaped uninjured while the
proprietor was realizing the truth and
force of his observation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

w. N. HALDEMAN. 1t of the great Louis.
vile Courier 0lrA J., says:
DR.. WINTERsMITE-- Sir. waive O rule have
observed for many years, the value of your rem,
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other rem edies
had failed. I do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific,
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, W.N.HALpEMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Those who Have Recently Con-
tributed to This Institution.

The following persons have recently
made contributions to the Richmond IN
dustrlal homo: James Blair, Pough &
Anderson, j. w. Quarles, Slater, Meyers
& Co.; G.. A. Borden, w. NJ. Parrish,
J. p. Ford, NJ. ID. Wade. 5. Cohen, i.
b. Hatcher. j. Il. Taylor & Co.. W. G
Jones, +. T. Jenkins, l.. Chamberland.
S y. Scott J. II. Atkinson. Tiller &
Tiller, r. p. Burns. Theodore Keck,
B. Brauer & Co., j. Stansbury, Mr.. Fair
lamb. G.. Tobien, c. S. Bawles, w. g.
Wunch, A. Fetig. r. r. Padgett, w.
NJ. Willis, Robert Burk. j. Charity j.
Lightfoot, J. T. Hin. G. c. Unger. o.
y. Norman, j. S. Zipmer, Louis Cain,
j. J. Rankins, j. r. Bowen, l.. A. Wes-
terman. Dora Topp, H. B. Taylor, j.
A. Duffy. Z. J. Ryan, Singer Bakery,
H. NJ. Cain. W. Bowen, Sarah Jordan.
II. c. Martin. Woodson & Brown J. n.
Enroughty. A. G. Nelson. r. T. Dill
lard. 2. Donhoe. p. IL. Porr, j. Sells.
NJ. j. Kass. n. ]. Smith, w. Lighstein,
]. Vaughan, Charles Messerschmidt, T.
o. Hitler. Il. A. Flournoy, Charles
puncker, and w. A. Lambert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE.
A Tobacco-Bnrn Burncd-Successful
RELIGIOUS Meeting.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA, January 4--(Spe-
cial. )-Yesterday about o'clock p. NJ,
a large tobacco barn. containing about
5000 pounds Of tobacco. located on the
Z. p. Gault farm a little above town,
was destroyed by fire. The loss falls
heavily on Mr.. J. T. Goodman and Mr..
Carter, the two tenants, who owned the
tobacco, as they were not insured II is
supposed the fire was the work of an
incendiary, or OF some tramp who had
been stopping In the barn.
The funeral of Mr.. A. w. Cooke, OF
this place. took place yesterday from the
Baptist church.
The celebrated Irish evangelist, Rev.
J. W. Lee, is holding a very successful
meeting at the Methodist church here.
He began the meeting last Sunday to
continue it ten days. Up to last night
there were twenty-four converts. and the
interest Is undated. Mr.. Lee is a won
derful man and a gifted orator.
We have had several sad deaths here
recently. Mr.. T.. c. Turner died suddenly
this week at his home In Fluvanna. a few
miles below town. and his daughter had
preceded him to the grave only three or
four days. Two other well-known
people, Mrs. Brockenbrough and Mr.. II.
]. Leckie, are extremely Ill.
Mr.. Charles ID. McEwen, Of Richmond,
Is here on a visit to his parents.
Mr.. A. G. Bell, who is located In North
Carolina, left here day or two since for
his place of business there. after short
visit TO our town.
Major Clay Drewry, OF the firm Of
Drewry, Hughes & Co.. of your city,
came up to-day to his farm at Hatton.
Miss Fannie Moon returned this week
to her school at Greenyil,e, w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
OUTSIDERS PLAY HAVOC.
Only One Favoritc Wins n Crescent
City Race.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. January A.
Rank outsiders played havoc with the
bank-rolls Of the talent, as Forget, who
was even favorite with George F. Smith,
In the first race. was the only one to
win. Constantine, who was quoted at
the liberal price Of 200 10 l, came through
in the stretch, and beat Bowling Green
a head on the post.
The third race was the closest and
most exciting one Of the day. Imported
Remedy, Verdi, and Valet finished noses
apart. in the order named Kathleen
stalled off the favorite's rush in the
stretch. and won by head in the fifth
race.
George w. won In a gallop by six
lengths from the odds-on favorite. Lang
don, I'm the handicap
The first race proved TO be two-horse
race. between Forget and the track
snrinter. George Il. Smith: but he never
had a chance after starting, as the filly
romped home four lengths in front.
Weather clear and cold; track fast.
First race-six furlongs. purse-Forget
$50. Barrett. even won, George +. Smith
second. Lottie Mills third. Time. LIS IL.
Second race-seven furlongs, selling
Constantine Go7 Matthews. 2Oo 10 ID
won. Bowling Green second. Gladiola
third Time. l:30 81
Third race-six furlongs. purse-lmporc-
ed Remedy QO7, Ross. u to u won. Verdi
second, Valet third. Time, l:l6 l-2.
Fourth race--mile and twenty yards,
handicap-G Gorge w. l9s. Scherer, p to
u won. Largdon second. Invade third.
Time. 1:45 Ia.
Fifth race-six furlongs. selling
Kathleen nOl. Murphy. 10 to u won,
Kodak second, Prince William third.
Time, ILL l-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
THE COMING REUNION
Preparations for the Great Event Moving
Along Quite Satisfactorily.
PLANS FOR THE AUDITORIUM.
II Will Have n Seating Capacity of
Night-Thousands of Veterans
Coming-The Committees mt Work.

The Committee on Hall having practi-
cally decided, with the approval OF the
general Committee of Arrangements, to
spend sll 800 in extending the Music Hall
at the Exposition-G Grounds into a great
auditorium for the approaching reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans 10
be held here June S0th and July lst and
I'd. 1t is more than ever assured that
there win be a great crowd of people
here on those days.
From all the Indications yet observed
by the Transportation Committee. there
will not be less than $1,000 persons from
a distance to attend the ceremonies.
The laying OF the cornerstone of the
Jefferson Davis monument on one of
these days will be an additional great
attraction, and will bring thousands OF
visitors to this city who otherwise would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
PRETTY NEw-YEAR's GERMAN.
Miss Thaw's Pupils Enjoy Dance
Mt Belvidere Hall.

A very pretty New-Years german oc-
Cured at Belvidere Hall Friday evening
the participants being the smaller chii-
dren OF Miss Mary Thaw's dancing
class. The little folks acquitted them-
selves handsomely. and conducted them-
selves quite like their elders on such oc-
oasions The fancy dances which oc-
Cured during the evening were adnlra-
b.v executed and much enjoyed by all
nresent. These dances were the Jockey
dance" by Miss Carrie Armistead; the
Highland fling, by Miss Edith Taylor;
the gypsy dance. by Misses Sophie White
Mary Duke, Nora Crump. and Edl'h
TAYLOR and the Spanish dance, by Misses
sophie White, Carrie Armistead, Mary
Drake. and Macy Flemming..
Among the children present were Misses
Wena Newman, Sophie White. carrie
Arniistead. Mary Drake. Macy Fiemmihg'
Julia Bidgood, Lena Pollard, Nora Jet-
fries. Edith Taylor, Jane Baughman'
Nora Crump, Helen Parrish, Fanny
Tenser, Mamie Grigg, Marie Cottrel.; +;
Masters Orrin White, Clifford Pollard,
Walter Whitlock, Peyton Femming, Can
Flemming Edward Blanton, Sidney
smith, Alie Meyers. Julian Meyer. and
James Cohen.
Among the grown people present were
DR.. and Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. Writ e. Taylor. Mrs. s ii.
Cottrell, Mrs. Armlstead, Mrs. Waiter
Whitlock, and Mrs. Talbot.