davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
rhe aSi.csvery A.ssa kis s.sie.

MT. G. Cxi.loa.tte, Druggist, Besvs. sville, Isi., ssv.: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery o~s my hfs, Was taken win i-s Grippe and trien all the phy- sicisns, but 0l no avail end wss given mp and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent for . bottle and began its use and from the first des~ began Co get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and s'.out sgsin. IL is worth .ts weigh, in gold. We won't keep store CT I,ouse without i:." Get . ises lsll the Tombss.,n ne Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Ass welcome to ths great and y!o- rious Forth at sunrise .. anvil salute oi one shot for cash state and ssrEits- " will bs fired, and the ringing Of balls; at noon and ct night the bells will again ring for she glorious heri- ,sgs lsis % us by the revolutionary fsthers. ard ct night . grand Pyro- isshnic display sn Allen s.rsss nea. Fifth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Martin Costello has received larss consignment of fireworks which vii: sst of tomorrow evening for the ben. s6t of all who will walk up sn AiIss street to witness the display.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The mining int. r--ts were nevsr in more promising coLdi,iCn in southern Arizona than at present Activity is noticeable in .very camp. Capital is bs'.iag invested m q. v-lepment and machinery at . rate tha, is truly fn- .o~..s:ins and ,hs fntn'- icct= 1:;sh' enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
Tn. .x. n.iye plant of the gar;nsw

The sx. n-ise plant of the Saginsw Lumber company. as will,sms. caught fire ct I:ls yesterday morning end wss totally dssssOycd. The ioss will be $75 900 and over one hundred men gre thrown cut oi employment Ne insurance. This is the second disss- srous fire that Williams hes Led with. ID she psss year. The cause sf the fire M unk knoWs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
Weather BsslleStn.

Coehise county-A glorious rain tsis week and tn. whole country looks better. Grain is begin ming to to sprou,, cattle are looking better. but are still weak shipments have eesssd ull fall. Alfalfa is being cut, with . good yield in tigbt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Manuel Flores Is smother new russs of the cou nty registered from Bepson. He is shargrd with s-ssnl: 10 com rpitt murder and wa. b mi over to allow the grand jury so investigate his csss
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

During the absence of hr-. Sine Gsiisu the Palace will bn shiy run by her sister Mrs. C. g. Bsche!!or who will ccur,eouslv attend to the needs of kuests to this we'll known kCuse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
A Pima Indian. Juan couired in

A Pims Indian, Juan confeed in the county ] ,ii at Phoenix committed suicide by cutting his throat with . csrpenter's draw knife. He had been il! from the effects of uEaccustumed food. lie wac well known ic the police c. q professional iniorm-r ir cxs.es of selling Iiauor to Indi.n..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Pr"i. Tui!y who wac principal Of she Tombstone school the past term, has been appointed principal of the Tucson -cho.d at A rHl.ry of $l25 psr month. He ~ili proeaLly tender his Tesigns- iion of the Brnson school 10 which he had also bsra sppoinsed . few days prsvioQs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
Piles: Piles: Itching Piles

SYArTsNs-Nois,ure; intense itching and stinging; most at night, worse by scratching. If allowed 10 continue tum. CTS form, winch often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. Swaynes Oin,men, ssops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- ration. and in mos, cases removes the sumors. At druggists, or by mail. toi ss cents. Dr. Swayse and Son, Phila delph;s
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The Mining Exchange Hsil is sp- propriately decorated and the floor waIed to . nice,y for the ball tonight A large crowd is expected and . gen. eral good time expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

How happy sons people would have been had they heard in lie one hall the good things said of them when desd. You should not wait until your irienh d,es before spsaking of bis or her good qualities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Judging from the temperature ihis morning, there must have been rain some where near by last night. The clouds hung threatening and darh - the southeast of here and very iksiy . good shower was had in the neigh be.hood of Fan Bsrasrdin0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Mrs. Nat Hawke and children left this morning for Tucson 10 spend c short visit with h'r husband and father, U. $. Deputy Ms,.hai Net Hawke, and vsll return after . icr'- nights stay ss shs ".nsisnt and hon. Orabis."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The Ladies Aid Society of the N. '. church will meet N the residence si shs Mrs. Dr. Gordon next Tussday, July 7sh, at p. "a. A full attendance is desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
RPOsb F0sh.

Ffrsh fsb will be dslivsed every Friday to residsn,s of Tonbstons, st los rssss. by l.. Lssrisu. Fish supplied direct from pond at Fsirhank, and sst usht Co Tombssous fresh. Leav osdsss with Martin Costello or with wagon. H6-ln
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The African queen who pu, to death 49 of her husbands will some day find herself permanently widowed through . masculine deficit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

The extreme dr, weather on the rApgss of northern Arizons eJ'enis Into U:sh, where considerable losses will result. and from which section many cattle have been shipped to save them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Clerk Scott White received the sad intelligence today that his father had died st La Grange, Ter. MT. White wAs over 15 years of sgs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Mrs. J. Y. Vicke.s went out on ths morning stage, bound for the eastern states on . short visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Tororrow Is G-s glorious Fourth. shS t;g .nue in every see,i.n of our land will shout themselves bosrss over sssr ns,ip.'. greatness; our woGdsrfui s,hisvsm.nss in days that are gone os land aad zee. sad ths American Eagle will sosr high. We dislike to hs solitary sad sloss on this the great ess of all our great dsys of glorious memory. co ia order is 70 along with ths'crowd aud enjsy . surcsAss from the toii of everyday life. ws hsve sf:er much thought and calm consideration decided so issue no papss from this c6ce tonerrow. but to give the boys . rect end g-s sn she swim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Don't fo-g.s the Calico dance by the Engine Co. tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

CHIC cAoo.-Ssnator Blackhura ol Ksntuckv. Is .mony be rst ent srri- vsls. He ~xs iu confereno-, du.in- silver delegates f. r all psr,. of tn country. Col. Phil Tn mp.ou, ~h accompanied Ssu.trr ckhu,n, v.y. the senator Nill uhguesiionabiy b.. placed in nominstion.
 VANCOUVER, B. C.-Tke steamer Emprsss of China arrived lsst night with Yoksboms news Of July IS. Re- ss.sing the recent earthquake wave ssys: Accounts thus far rec ived place the esstss of disturbance in tue vicinity of the csisb,assA Islsnd oi Kinkwa and indicate that fully 5000 lives were lest.
 ST. LoUIs.-Hsn. II. E. TauLensrk, chairman of the peoplss' party nation sl executive committee. is opposed to s1-Cossressmsn Bland for president and will entertain no prspOsi.ioa for . osaprsmiss wish the democratic party which doss net include Senator Teller ter that proposition.
 DExvEH.-Ssnasor Henry V. Teller returned so Colorado today and on arriving in Denver from Chsy snne vas met by . great ouspouring Of people from all parts of the state. The d~m"n.,ra'ion was non-psr,isan and i,i i. Jonbs!ui fl ,h. scenes 0! snthusi- ssin snsc:sd on shs leading streste of the Co!orado capital tonight have been pars,isisd in western History.
 CHicAGo.-In the conference today with the executive con misiss of the national committee She silver men made it cisas that they would expect to bs consulted, and h sAss of failure ts scssuls shsm, asd the ssisctien of . presiding o@cer whose views were ne, In harmony with shose of the ns sjori'y they would he heard from m the con. vsntion. The silvsr nen stated thss they would accept any man designated by the national committee, provided hs vvs . man of recognized standing n the party, whose visws were under sssoA every wbsss e bs in aesosd with shGs ssa e ths enAsaial sSssi sa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
CATTLE BRANDS,

Our offer-A years subscril- ton to the EPIrArH snti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
CHIRICABJA CATTLE CO,

CHIRlCABJA CATTLE co,
 Posi5ffce-Tombstone,
 Range-Between Chiricahn, ard Draso ? rnts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita c.esb Graham county.
 Cs,ile hrand-C C lett side and q left hip Horse brand-W left hip. Other brands: Circle " on left side: Circls v on left side: UP connected. on right sid and hip Ra- on right sde; Diamond on lsf, Ii; 10 bar under, left side and hip: 6 e right side: :ST on left side: l3 on right. .side
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

In the fall of 1853 . son of Nr. T A. Mcfarland . prominent merchant ot Live Oak. Suttsr O., Cal. was taken with . very heavy cold. The paine in bis cbest were co severe that he had sPesms and was threatened with posun.Ouis, His father gsvs him ssversl large doses ef Chsmberlian's Cough Remedy wt;ch broke up the cough and cured him. Mr. MeFar. land e, . whenever his children have eroup he invariably gives them chambeIlsiD's Cough Remedy and k always cures them. He considsss it tis bess cough remedy in the market. EorsAl: bv ,m SA. Dns Dru \ Store. N
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
CEiS. GkAUEo o

CkiS. GkAUFo. Postotrce-Dos Cabesas Arizona, Territory. ksnse-Pnery Casyon S Sulphcr Spring valley Cs'ile Brand-Old cattle branded Se and lar 5e al young stock branded k-k which is kept up. Ear mark underslope right crop aad split left.
 The increase after this will be branded ID on left jas and DD on the lei, hip.
 Noiicc is hereby gwen that Ios~ph Lawhan has charge oi tse 3E and k-K brand 'nc.ease to b- branded ID on leit jaw and OD on Jeff hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

Vim. Ritehie va. an incoming paas- snRer today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05
GJNK BROS.

toNk BROS. Postofhce-Wilcox, Ari,i Range ge-Railroad Park Cattle brand-M left shoulder Q .lsft sideeek ! hip. Horse brand-CO left thigh. Other brands-OL. left side; A Inersass- ! high up left ide. O . right kis
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

r. w. sssi,h left today for Dos Csbe. sss. wheEs he has property interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

~Dsssso 1sspvsN sssSSBs 1sds,Rs,h ooAAA 3uuR0 Ussso s.sossd 2 I
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

ROCKFELIOW & SERvOSS' rostoffce-Wilcox.
 ksnge-Sulphur Spring Valley. Cattle brand-NI left hip. Young stocS branded on hip old stock on the side Horse brand-N I left shoulder. Also own double cross brand with N Y, some .imes run A. quarter cir . 0. dart. Run cai,Is in ID = brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

.. MONTZ. Possotfice-T tombstone. Range--GrAniie Springs. Dragon mts, Cattle brand left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

l. H. POWERS Pos,ofice-Rucksr. Cattle Bsand-tP) Less Ssde. ho<ssHsa.d-r LA 1AisA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-05

H. G. HASsELGREN, Postofhc STombstone Range Pedro nver, Cattle Br-nd-tsG on left rip;H HearN nas. uigh ear crop and split. Herse Brsnd-H G On le shoulder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
He Pushed the Button

"1'll tell you a dog story that is hard
to believe, and yet I give you my
word that it is absolutely true. Now,
you doubtless remember that on
Christmas eve there was consdera-
BILE noise in the streets, firing of crack
ers, etc. This was, noticed. very an
noying to my big mastiff, who is kept
in a small stable yard Oh my premises
The dog was, however, [ thought, Sc
cure, as he was confined by a high
wire netting and fence.
During the evening I was obliged to
go out to summon a physician, on ac-
count of the illness of my little girl,
anal after coming back about II
o'clock, sat up in dressing gown and
slippers, to wait for the doctors ar
rival. Presently there came a long
ring at the bell, and then another and
another. That's OF the DOCTOR said
l to myself and grumbling at the idea
of callers or business at that hour, l
went to- the door. Opening it, imagine
my surprise at seeing my 1OO-pound
mastiff standing with feet Oh the gate
post ringing the electric bell with his
nose. It was evident that he had been
reading the papers that the coachman
had left about the stable, and finding
himself locked out, said to himself,
I'll press the button, and he'll do the
rest I, of course. invited him in and
escorted him through the house to his
own quarters, where 1 found that he
had broken through the wire netting
and probably gone cut to investigate
the fire works, but he had forgotten
the way back, and sc called me up -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
One of Napo1con's Grand lrr,y.

We were in erorr, it seems, wlel we
spoke, a short time since, of Joseph
Rose as the sole survivor of the "granl
armee." Out of the $4,000 grizzlies.
warriors. who claimed, in 1862 the st.
Helena medal, as having served under
lie Petit Coporal," there still remains
one to answer to the muster call Vic.
tor Baillod of Percy, in the Yonne,
is year senior to his departed COM
rade, having been born April 8, 1893:
He Joined the ranks in 1872, at Colmer,
and formed part of the 1O5th Foot,
under Davoust, with whom he went
through the siege of Hamburg. Ball
iod was without doubt a Waterloo
hero, and he has good reason to re-
member that eventful day, for he fell
under the charge of the British cayal.
~, got a saber cut across the skun,
which, would probably have cut short
his career but for mis- huge shake, and
was carried off to England as a pris
oner of war. His name found a place
among the list of dead, but a year
later he returned to the bosom of his
family, and medical board gave him
his discharge on the ground that ha
WAS in the last stages of colsump.
lion. Since that date he has fingered
OH through eighty summers, and hopes
to see the end of the century before lie
bids farewell to the world.-London
Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13


oats were scarcely worth 10 cents bushel,
and potatoes could not be sold at any price,
all OF which goes to show that small crops
bring big prices and big crops small prices.
In reply to all these facts and conditions
we are still gravely and solemnly told by
the advocates of free and unlimited coinage
that 1T Is the appreciation of gold that has
caused all this fall Of prices. and they seek
to overturn the force Of these facts and to
convince us that they are right, by means
of charts, index numbers and far-fetched
assumptions. But their arguments are of
piece with their plan Of raising prices.
Cheaper your money, and you will get bet
ter prices, better wages, become richer,
and all your property will advance In value.
This Is the essence of their prescription.
You have been enfeebled with dear money
gold. They propose to cure you with
cheap money-silver. The diagnosis Is as
simple as the remedy is unique and simple
Silver oxidation.
Before closing, permit me, in order to
remove any erroneous Impressions, and to
correct many false or unfair insinuations,
to give brief narrative of our silver cur.
rency and the legislation affecting the same.
Il have already told you, by adopting, In
1884 and 1887, the ratio of 16 to l, In the
face of the European ratio Of 1511a to 1. 1t
drove all our silver out of circulation and
left us with nothing but. gold -and some
cheap foreign silver. From 1850 till the
OuLDreAK OF the war, IN 1901, there was not
single American dollar In circulation. The
oldest person in this audience did not see
a silver dollar till he saw Bland dollar Of
1878. We should not, during this period,
have had even subsidiary silyer-small
change-but for the fact that In 1854 the
ratio Of this money was changed from is to
14.8S, and the free coinage Of it suspended.
Prior to 1861 there had been coined in MI.
about 100000 OF silver dollars, but they
had utterly disappeared from circulation
!, ana were evidently shipped abroad and sold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Youthful Wisdom,

Uncle Bob-What are you going ia
be when yon become a man, Tommy
Nommy--Tm going to be a soldier,
''c0s then / can fight all want to with.
out being spanked for it.-Londol
(Ontl Advertiser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
SeasOnnl,le.

"YOu and Phillis always seem ia
have fuss that lasts through the sum.
mer.''
Yes, we prefer a GOODNESS between
us during the hot weather.'-Wash.
ington Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

EJust received, carload of Cache
IalIey Flour at Jones & Son. Is
Fresh Sassafras Bark in any
quantity cheap at the City Drug
Store, Z
VIM. Bishoff and Louisa Keller
of Berne were married in Logan
this week.
Cy. Wheelan was renewing ac-
quaintances in this section during
the past few days.
Call and see our stock of Shoes,
the largest stock in town and
prices the lowest at Jones & Son. IS
Ben Sommers has moved his
stone yard to the vacant lot be-
tween Stuart's store and DR.. Tan
mars place.
The Firemen's dance last Friday
was well attended and a merry
time passed. A goodly sum was
turned into the boys exchequer.
w. H. Dodge has commenced
work again on his claims near St.
Charles. No doubt as the summer
advances he will have a large
force developing his property in
that section.
Children's day will be observed
at Calvary church on Sabbath,
June 21st. AS usual choice pro-
gram of songs and recitations will
be submitted. An efficient COM
mittee of ladies has charge of the
floral decorations, which are a
special feature at this church each
Children's day.
J. Lewis has been busy unpack-
ing goods this week at his store
opposite the opera house. He will
carry a full stock of general
merchandise, and will be opened
for business by June 18th. Mr..
Lewis will call his store 1.-THE
Idaho" and he invites all to cali
and get prices on his goods. He
has located permanently in Mont
pelier and to get a trade started
will place prices on all goods at
bed rock figures. Only the best
quality carried. Give him a call
and investigate bis offerings. No
harm will be done and you may
profit greatly thereby. Produce
taken in exchange for goods. Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06
Special Offer.
Months for $1.OO

The campaign in this coun-
I will be particularly inter-
sting and-th EXAMINER will
ON a non-partisan stand
aint, give a full and accurate
count of its progress, be-
hes being kept up to its
resent standard as a local
ewspaper.
+ In order that all may keep
Ssted on these events we
Ill send the EXAMINER from
wv until January 1st, 1897,
Nen months, for $1.00.
We will take eggs, butter,
sultry, vegetables, etc, al
wing highest market price.
Send a postal card to this
ice with your name and ad.
ess stating you accept the
Ter and the EXAMINER vii
sent, payment for same to
made between now anC
hgust 1st, 1896.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

Montpelier, lower town: The
eybction attracted little interest.
YIN. Hull was reelected for the
fern of three years and a ten mill
lax was voted.
Montpelier, uptown: VIM. T.
Perkins was reelected for three
years and David Follick to fill the
luneKpired term Of Thos. Jones'
A ten mill tax was levied for this
year. -
Paris: At the county seat the
greatest interest was taken in the
election.
W. G, Cole and Amasa Rich.
who favored d special tax, re.
ceived 95 votes each on the peo.
pies ticket, while II. +. Humph.
reys and Ezra e. Bulge, who were
on the "church" ticket and against
the SPECIAL tax, each got IL votes
A special tan Of four mills wai
levied by q vote of SO to 20.
st. CharIesi An effort to levy q
special tax of four mills for q
summer term of school brought
out q big vote. The proposition
was defeated. tope Munson was
elected as trustee.
Dingle. A good deal Of oppo.
sition was shown to the special
levy of six mills, but it was carried
by good majority. George Davis
was elected trustee.
At Ovid the election resulted at
follows l. P. Nelson, three years
J. Olsen, one year. No special tar
was voted
John Sewart was elected trustee
at Marlboro and tax Of fivt
mills was levied.
Mm. j. Lindsay was elected
trustee at Bennington. No sehoo
tsRas-sRaa..Stotad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06

ice cream and soft drinks today
Stuart's next to postof1ice. IA
Milford Williamsis now located
sGlasgow, scotiaEd, having been
snsferred few Weeks ago.
Nels C. Nelson, of Bloomington
d please accept our thanks for
kindness in sending US six new
bscribers this week. We ad-
e others to read the offer in
Jays EXAMINER.
Leopold and Isaac Lewis, sons
]. Lewis, arrived from Green
ver this week to assist their
Iher in his new store "The Idaho. +"
Married-May 31st, at the resi-
nee of Gus Spongberg, by Judge
elly, Geo. G. Tolman of Fairview,
Yyo., and Emma C. Block. of Brit
b Columbia. The EXAMINER ex-
Ids congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06
Local Happenings.

Chas. Wilson was in town this
week on business.
The roads are getting in fine
shape again for travelling.
Rev. Johnston left for Pocatello
and Blackfoot Wednesday night.
Miss Irene Douglas is the proud
,possessor of a new Rambler BIZ
Cycle.
Go to the City Drug store for
writing tablets and stationery Of
all descriptions. 5
A marriage license was granted
to Samuel ]. Read and Anne Fred
riksen on Monday.
Why go to Paris to make final
proof when it can be done properly
ip my Office R. S. Spence II
A marriage license has been
granted to Joe Orchard and Miss
katherine Young of this city.
Operator E. NJ. Stewart has been
transferred to Nampa and j. Cor
iQg takes his place at this point.
A nice fresh line of California
evaporated fruits to arrive in a
few days, at Hammond & Whit
mans. 8
Rev. George Lamb and family
spent some days at Soda Springs
this week, visiting at the Presby-
terian Manse.
Buy the Rock Springs and Dia-
mondyille coal, $4.75 for nut and
$5.25 for lump at Thos. Barrett's
next door to The Fair store. 10
Mrs. c. H. Pearce as manager,
is disposing of Mrs. Harbaugh's g
stock of millinery goods prepara-
tory to closing out the business.
A robbery occurred at Nuphur
one day this week, when a Jap'a
cabin was broken into and a suit
of clothes and other small articles
stolen.
Frank Hutchins has cut down
nearly all of his trees, and will
substitute cottonwoods for the
Balms, if he concludes to put out
any kind.
Unless heavy frost visits Bear
Lake valley, all OF the farmers look
for the heaviest yield ever known
in this section. The past week has
done wonders for all vegetable life,
Jas. Redmann's house has been
newly painted and the mud"
spots have in consequence disap-
peared, to the great delight of Jim,
who has been relieved of answer
ing many questions.
s. P. Emel1e makes a speciality
of repairing watches damaged by
incompetent workmen. All classes
of work in the jewelry line prompt
y attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed, Prices very reasona.
bic. Shop in Hansen's. 13
The bridges over the Slough
and Bear river are in an absolute
dangerous condition. The river
has been exceptionally high for
some time, the water running over
the banks in many places. Some
measures ought to be taken i'm
mediately to put these structures
in safe condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-06
ssempcrasic ssrimaries.

Last Friday the democrats Of
Bear Lake elected delegates for a
county convention to be held in
this city today. The following
we're selected:
Montpelier: J.F.OConnor, Chas.
Hammond, Mike Oates, j. s. Bar.
rett, VIM. T. Perkins, Joe Jones,
John Shupe and D. G. Stewart, Sr.
Georgetown Chas. Hoff, Doug
las Hix and Sam Smith.
Bennington: Jas. Pierson and
Harvey Lindsay.
Ovid: L. P. Nelson.
+ Paris, w. n B. Shepherd, G.