davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
For State Senator-First District.
OLIVER p. MARSHALL,
OF Hancock County.
Bryan. Evasion OF til. Gln.,,rorher,

Brynn's Evasion OF the GlnsS,vorker,,
Charges.
II any inciden, was needed to demon
strat- that Mr. William Jennings Bryan
IS only n demagosue OF the first
water. an cvasive politician and a nan
afraid to NEE; an Issue aquar:!y, It was
afforded h. an interview with him
which appeared In yesterdays Register
in regard TO the sworn charge made by
window glass workers that when they
went to Washington to protest against
a reduction Of the tariff on window glass,
in a conversation with Mr. Bryan, he
told them that they were public. beg
gars."
The answer which Mr.. Bryan gave to
the Register when asked as to the truth
or the falsity OF the glass workers nn-
davit, shows the sort OF Il dcmaGogue he
Is. md IS enough to cause every Demo-
crat to aEk himself the question, II a
man who will resort to such n subter-
fuge Is worthy to be the President OF
this great country.
Here Is the little interview In full as
It appears on the Registers first page,
displayed with leads" between the
lines:
Mr.. Bryan'a attention was called 10
the article In yesterday murnlng'a Intel
H2cnccr. containing the Bryan-fEiund
canar lie read tho article and said:
MY position on the labor question IN
too well known to call for any notice OF
such an attack ns this. The proceedings
before the ways and means committee
arc taken In short hand and every word
- recorded. An inspection OF this pub
lie record will show tEIs charge to be
wholly false"
The I."gIstcr states that Mr.. Bryan
read the article. II he did 30 then hiS
reply, MS above given by the Register,
was n dishonest one, for the article dls-
tinctly states. the affidavit anlrms,
thnt the conversation between HIN and
the glass workers was NOT during the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
Yea, Rather Significant.

New York Herald (Dcm.): a lease re-
corded in the Registers office on Friday
provides for the cancellation Of the
contract. IN the event OF Bryan's cleo
ton, in order TO secur+ the lessor against
the payment OF his rent In nfty-threc
cent dollars. As a potent and practical
argument this simple lease stands pre-
eminent In the midst NJ 4 mass OF cam
paign literature and oratory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
Hon. G. W. Atkinsoa's Appointments.

Gran;svillc, Calhoun county, Scptcm-
Der %.
Parsons. October :, afternoon.
Davis. October 2. night.
Romncy. October s. afternoon.
Mcoreiicld county convention. October 6.
Piedmont. October =.
berkeley Springs. October S. afternoon.
MnrtInsburg, October 10.
RowlesburE. October 10. afternoon.
kingwood, October IL, night.
Morgantown, October II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

CHRONIC constipation Is n painful,
disagretable and lIfc-shortcning diff
fculty. II derangcs the system, causes
sick headache. bad breath. and polsons
the blood. 1t eau be readily overcome
by De Wits Little Early Rlscrs. These
little pills are great regulators. Charles
r. Goethe, corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co. Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son, BcnwoOd. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

Cleveland Leader.
Tho mellow autumn season.
With all It's charms. IL here
Tho days Tor nuts ana hunting
The lrcGm-tImc Of the year.
The forcItG are beginning
To don their faircSt suits,
And IN" orchards are all rcndy
70 yield their choicest fruits
Tho pOldcnrod Is uOddlng
a fair greeting TO the breeze;
The thistle down il Heating
i.FkC Rllps on fniry Eeag.
I'll" farmers hoy arises,
Aud gorA forth. with viHGgc bright,
And warns his feet upon the spot
Where the COW slept through the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

can reasonably be expected OF them.
Mr.. Bryan can then return to Nebras-
u ana rest In security I'll election day,
nor viii II make tho slightest difference
whether Arthur SCwall or Tom Wat
son or Mrs. Lease ia on the ticket with
him. New York Advertiser, Qlcp)
Many persons are puzzled MS 10 why
Mr.. Bryan wasted hla time In eastern
states, where he must have known
there IL no hope OF PopOcrhtlc success,
tut Mr.. Bryan does not know onc.hnlf
M much as some people think. He has
u purpose, however, about which he
talks 10 Intimate friends only. III We
do not carry any VI these eastern
states" he reasons, 1--WE Will at least
scare our opponents and make them
Use a good deal OF their campaign ma.
terlal here Instead Of In the west"
Perhaps Chairman Hanna Is u ilcdgling
IN politics, easily mlslcd by u %charlntnn
ANA perhaps he Is not. Bryan will ind
out Ia his sorrow after the election. lie
seems To be Incapable OF prunttng by
tho lessons taught by Vermont and
Observation-Disclosures Press, Uscp)
\ striking proof VI the extent to
which the Intelligence OF the country Is
nrrnycd against free coinage IL FUR
nlShed by Il anvaSs Of college and
university presidents In the south and
west made by the Philadelphia Press.
Every II OF tn, fifteen heard from Is
opposed To Brynn's election. Most OF
them will vote for Mckinley, although
more than ono has been Il Cleveland
Democrat; but the Chancellor OF Cen
trail University nt Richmond. KY, and
the head of Trinity University at Tc-
huacana, Texas, support Palmer. I3v-
cry member Of the faculty In these last
two Institutions VIII vote the same
way az their heads, and the reports
show Il ncdr approach to ununImity
against Bryan everywhere. - New
York Post, CDem.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

While Bryan was studying up "a tar
III Tor revenue only hat did not raise
n revenue. and moving American
workshops 10 Europe. Mckinley was
studying home markets and the value
Of home manufactures to labor. The
people see the difference. Il Is no Won
der Bryan wants TO keep protection
out OF the canvass."-ChicagO Inter
Ocean. DemD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

SPEED and safety arc the watch
words Ct the aEc. One Minute Cough
Cures nets speedily. safely and never
falls. Asthma. bronchitis. coughs and
culdH are cured by IT.. Charles K,
C;octzc. corner Twcift!s and Market
streets: BowIc& Co.. bridgeport; Pea
body ~ Son. ncnwood. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

IT is actual merit that has given
Hoods Sarsaparilla the first place
among medicines. II Is the One True
Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

Did It shock the esteemed Registers
scns!blIlties 10 witness uniformed Demo
cratic marching clubs In the parade OF
Thursday night?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

ohielal hcarlES by tho committee, which
OF course was taken down by the steno.
Ernpher. hut that 1t occurred AFTER
THE ADJOURNMENT OF, THE
HEARING AMI while some members
OF the committee and the glass workers.
delegation tarrlcd In tho committee
room discussing the glass turin In an In.
formal conversation.
With that lworn statement staring
him in the face. Mr., bryan ignored /,
completely and pretended to believe that
the charge read that tho conversation
occurred DURING tho official hearing,
Every Mai OF sense vii, note that MIR.
Bryan did not deny the statement us II
appeared In the lntclllEenccr, lie did
not say that he did not have such II con-
%versation with glass workers, bu, turn
ed the matter on by referring to the
In'r
record, which he knew, and which
everybody knows, would not contain a
private and Informal talk after the nd.
tournment OF the committee.
It would have been better for MIR, Dry-
an to have ignored tho reporters qucs.
hon altogether than TO have placed him.
self in such 4 light. lila conduct sim.
ply gives greater emphasis to the sworn
charge that was made.
In order that Mr.. Bryan's evusIvc in
terview may be seen along with tho
glass-workers statement, we herewith
~re-publIsh the affidavit, in question:
tCopy.)
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept, IS, 1896.
Mr.. Charles E. Flood. MoundsvIlle. w.
Va.
DEAR SlR:-Y0urs OF the I'D inst. re-
celvcd. You ask me to take oath 10
whatI stated in answer to your former
letter In substance. I said. that myself
anu others were sent TO Washington In
1898 for the purpose OF making n state
ment before the ways and means COM
mlttre In reference to the tariff on win
dow glass. Some OF our men had a can-
versation with Mr.. Bryan AFTER THE
FULL COMMITTEE HAD ADJOURN
ED. ! was not present all OF the time
they were talking tasiff. but ! was pres
cnt II did near Mr.. Bryan say. You
| ara public hecElrs" The answer WINS
made. I'VE do NOT look upon II as beg
glnS TO ask for protection against the
importation OF foreign products" lie
then said, Nevertheless. You are public
%beGSars," lie left us with this,
TO all this l will swear.
Yours truly,
CHARLES BRYANT.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me,
this September %. 1895.
EDMUND JOHNSON.
Clerk Madison County Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

\ west side girl has wasered her
golden tresscS against an admirers
silvcry musiaChe upon the outcome OF
tn. presidential election. In this in
stance we look FOR a compromise In the
formation OF Il bimctallic union.-Cht-
cage Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
History In Rhyme.


New YORK Press.
June.
Bryan.
July,
Tryln'.
August.
Sish!n'.
September
Cryin'.
October.
Lynn.
November.
Dyin'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

workshops 10 Europe. Mckinley was
studying home markets and the value
Of home manufactures to labor. The
people see the difference. Il Is no Won
der Bryan Int TO keep protection
out OF the canvass Chicago Inter
Ocean. Dem.)
\ west side girl has waSered her
golden tresscs against an admirers
silvcry mUsiache upon the outcome OF
the presidential election. In this in
stance We look FOR a compromise In the
formation OF Il bimctallic uniOn.-Chi-
caSo Record.
The gold standard Is the standard
which makes IL more profitable tn
hoard money than To invest i" Is Mr..
Bryan's present parrotism. Yet it is
this standard that induced the Invest
mcnt In manufacturing establishments
from 1870 to 1880 Of three times as
much az all the capital that was In
manufactures At thu beginning Of that
period. 1t Is also this standard that
reduced the rate Of interest on govern
mCnt bonds from & per cen; before 1870
10 . per rent In 1921. What n shallow
fahrieat0r the travelling candidate Isl
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cnd. kepJ
II Mr.. Bryan had stopped to think Il
moment, he might nave recalled that
he had been recently citing. again and
again, 4 letter from Prince BiEniarck,tn
which that mighty German had indi-
Gated that the United States was In 1
position more easily to make an expert
ment in the direction OF bimctallism
than were the nations OF Europe. He
also sakl that he was Inclined to be-
liGvc that Il concert of all the great
nations OF the world to promote hinct-
allIsni Was desirable. Bu not II word
abOut Germany alone doing anything
whatever. Think Of 1t! Bismarck. the
creator Of the great German empire.
the man wlsl for twenty years. was the
arbiter OF the dcstinics n Europe. never
thought Of being ashamed To admit
that the regulation OF the worlds
finances was beyond the power OF
Germany. ard did mo-; hesitate To in
dicatc hlg heller tErlt she was less able
even To take the Initiative than We are,
But this young ma from Nebraska.
who has never In all his life bdrnc the
burden Of an atom Of executive re-
spOnslbility, riahcs in whore BIS
mnrck fears to tread, ana rants about
financial independence. - baltimore
News, (Dcn.)
That Candidate Bryar's boom has
collapsed In the east and Is Threatened
with collapse In the west Is apparent
IN the movement " himself aud his
chairman II the latter direction. Mr..
Bryan has been ilglIting IN the wrong
place: md nov, almost vnicrlpsa and
Wilt, his energies spout, he IL taking w
n forlIrn hope In II E"ctlJn Of tho land
which Is M longer wild, but which has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
FOR g. SALE.

Tho National Collection Agency, OF
Washington, d. c.. will dispose OF the TO-
lowing Judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
POLITICAL.
CAPT. DOyENER'S APPOINT tNTS.


Capt. B. B. D%ovcner's assignments are
as follows:
Romincs Mills. Harrison county. octo-
Der 3, afternoon.
bridgeport. Harrison county, October >.
night.
Wllcyvil!c, Wc:zc! county, October 6.
New Martlnsvillc. we;zcl county. octo-
Friendly, Tyler county. October :, night,
Wick. Tyler county. October s. night.
Shirley. Tyler county, October Q. day.
Alvy, Tyler county. October .. night.
Conoway. Tyler county, October u, day.
Middiebourne. Tyler county, October 10.
ilmberpor,. Harrison county. October
BENSON. Harrison county. October 10.
day.
Duffy, Lewis county. October IS. day.
Falls Mills, BraNton county. October &c,
day.
Palmcrs, Braxton county. October Il,
day.
Framc,own. Braxton county. October
l9. day.
Roscdalc. Brax,on county. October %,
Germantown. GIlmcr county. October
cedarville. Gllmcr county. October %,
day.
"OPENS. Braxton county. October ~. day.
Huntsville. Braxton county. October q,
day.
Sutton. Braxton county. October Il,
night.
Chenille. GIlmer county, October IS, day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

THE King Of Pills Is Bcccham'8-
EEECIAM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I OsT or sTOLEN-OS TIIuHs6Ic
- hiiermGon or evening. n bill book can.
INNING bic papers aud II one rloI"n.'
Dlil. ~ nigga reward will be- paId nv J'. a.
return to tgil lhtclllgcncer office. ocIT'
TINllE W.. ". M'CI.ELLAND r,.r-
l one OF the finest equipped hnndq i,' ~.
state. II now open for pngAgnm"n,s vy'.N
patronage respectfully solicited. Aafhn.r
lIi c9inmunicR!IOns to W. ". MCItEiII
LAM, Sl9 Market street, city. MI
p EWhlD-A REWARD Will m;
~ Haid, FOR tho recovery OF the b0dv n;
insSn L.: rii:Siilslt. drowned 1t ina
iGgi. Description: Light wooden ,toi.sr'
blue oyctpl.i$! blue WOODEN shirt. lnn,ta,:
s~lSpcldnrI. letters J. l.. =, tntioocII wy
arm. heielt q feet. slender build, blo""nn
nnlri so3H lniorm9tion to steamer Ar.
- ~ hHiIlDOut, Or.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
Copy

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept, Is, 1896.
Mr.: Charles Z. Flood, MoundsvIlle, W.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
Espy Sustained.

Attorney Harry L. Woods is in re-
Ceipt Of the following from the attOr-
ney general, which fully explains
itself:
Topeka, KANs., March 6,1S96.
Hon. H. L. Woods Wellington, Kansas.
DEAR SIR: Yours Of the 18th ult.
was duly received.
| have given the matter you refer
to in your letter some consideration,
and | have reached the conclusion
that a notary public is not a person
holding "a state or county office" and
therefore not ineligible to be elected
to the office of county commissioner.
If he is either state or county officer
would be inclined to believe that he
is county officer, for the reason that
he is appointed for a county aud has
no power to exercise the duties OF his
office outside the county for which he
was appointed. Judge Gresham, in
the case Of the United States VS..
Bixby reports, in the 10th BiSSell, $40,
said that "NOtaries have nothing TO
do with the affairs Of the county and
they discharge no duties as county
officers. In taking and certifying
acknowledgement of deeds and other
written instruments, administering
oaths, and in doing such acts as by
common law and the custom of mer-
chants they are authorized to do, they
do not act as county officers" The
same might also be said in regard to
their not being state officers. They
have nothing TO do with the affairs of
the state and discharge no duties as
state officers. Their services are not
in any way needed in the administra-
tiOn Of state affairs. The Office Of
notary public and the duties con-
nected with such office were matters
that existed under the common law
everywhere before our statutory law
was enacted in regard thereto, and
our statutes simply recognized the
office and the duties connected there
with. A notary public is a civil off,
Ger, and if the statutes had provided
that civil officer was ineligible to
the office of county commissioner,
then a notary public would have been
included therein, but | feel satisfied
that the legislature had no thought
OF a notary public when they spoke of
state and county officers being iDeli-
gible to be elected to the office of
county commissioner. II therefore
think that Mr.. Espy is clearly enti-
tied to hold the Office Of county CON-
missioner to which he was elected.
Very respectfully,
F. B. DAWES,
Attorney General.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
Slightly Mistaken.

The Impartial, a newspaper pub
lished at Madrid, alludes to the
United States as country of trad
ing people who have no warlike
qualities"
If the Impartial will take the
trouble to look into a history of the
New World, it will find that this
government Of ours owes its existence
to war; that while it was yet a young
ster in the siSterhOOd of the worlds
states it went to war again; that,
later on, thought people from Spain
until the antagonists of this trading
people were defeated on their own
ground.
Then again, when there was no for
elgn nation with which to make war.
these people without fighting quail
ties got up a quarrel among them
selves and set a standard for the
world for endurance, courage and
skill.
If the Barcelona incident is repeat
ed often, the Impartial and the rest of
Spain will have clearer vision as to
the qualities which go to make up
the men that stand beneath the
fappings of Old Glory.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
Death of William Weaver.

Dick Weaver was called to his home
at Milan Friday by the serious illness
of his father, William Weaver.
We learn that Mr.. Weaver died
at 5 O'Clock on Friday morning.
an hour before Dicks arrival. His
death was caused by heart disease,
from which trouble he had been a suf.
ferer for some years.
Mr.. Weaver was well known in Wei
lingtou, having formerly lived here,
and owning property in the west
part Of the city, but for the past few
years he has resided on a farm in the
vicinity of Milan. He leaves wife
and several children, the latter all be-
ing grown. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, and the remains
were taken to Edwardsburg, Mich,
for burial, leaving on Saturdays Santa
Fe east. The family have the sincere
sympathy of a large circle of friends
and acquaintance in their sad be.
reavement.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
Surprised.

Miss Nellie Ratliffe and a party of
young folks perpetrated a surprise
on Miss Lille O'Brien Friday nightat
her home on North B street. She
was greatly surprised but recovered
sufficiently to make the evening one
of extreme enjoyment. Games of
various kinds were INDUCED in and
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests departed at late hour
feeling that they had spent delight
full evening. Those present were:
Misses Amelia MOser, Katie Luening.
Carrie Cam, Cora NewbOld, Lottie
Green and Nellie Ratliffe; and Messrs
Chas. Garland, Ed Kline, herschel
Smith, Glenn BOOkwalter, Ed Roth
rock and ABS Martin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
narried-

Frank Ash and Miss Nettie Lambe
were married Thursday at 6:45 at the
home of of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lambe.
the brides parents, in Avon town.
ship. Mr.. Lambe's home was lighted
and warmed and crowded with as
bright and happy a people as the
writer ever saw. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambe
entertained the large number present
in splendid style. The bride was be-
comingly dressed in white swiss with
rich trimmings of lace and ribbon and
wore Marechal Neil roses. Few times
has the writer seen happier young
people with brighter prospects to
start on the journey of life. They
are children of two OF the best fam
lilies of Sumner county. Promptly at
Gas the young people appeared and
we're in brief and splendid ceremony
united as husband and wife by Rev.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
An Epitaph,

The Topeka Daily CO-Operator, COM
menting upon the votes of Republi-
cans and Democrat in congress on
the free silver substitute TO the bond
bill, charges them with killing The
bill, at the dictatiOn Of Wall street
cohorts, and suggests that on its
tombstone should be inscribed this
epitaph:
Here lies measure for the relief Of the
men and women who by their toll
have made this country all that 1t
is; measure that was intend
ed to help those who have
borne the heat and bur-
den of the day.
killed by those who toll
not neither do they spin,
yet Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one Of these;
killed at the dictatlon of English
money lords, aided by American allies,
Here la Republicans a1d 81 Demo-
Craftsmen who are supposed to be
sent to congress to legislate
for the interest of the peo-
ple-sat on the bill,
smOthered II, killed it.
BLUE, CALDERHEAD AND LONG,
three defamers of Kansas and her
people, were in the mob. May
their names 20 down the cor
ridors Of time along with
those of Judas and Bene-
dit Arnold. May
the cries of the widow,
the means OF the orphan
and the groans Of the oppres-
sed and burdened people, haunt
them by day and remain with them
In their slumbers, There were fifty
eight Democrats, twenty-five Republi-
cans, and of course the six Popu-
lists, who voted for the bill
Now what further excuse can any
silver Republican have for remaining
with a party that talks silver and
votes to kill it?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12
A Wedding.

Last Wednesday at the home of En-.
gineer Danenberg occurred the mar
riage Of ]. H. Demory and Miss Alice
May Simpson. Judge Ferguson per.
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of a few selected friends. Soon after
the nuptial knot had been tied the
happy couple went to the coy home
in the west part Of the city, which
had previously been furnished ready
for occupancy. The young people
have the best wishes OF the VOICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-12

u. NJ. Weimer, pastor Of the Church
OF Christ in Wellington. After
proper congratulations, all were in
vited to the dining room, where they
enjoyed one of the finest suppers they
ever sat down to. The tables fairly
groaned with their load of gOOd
things-eatables from every cline on
earth. Then to make the matter
dOubly fine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ash,
father and mother Of the groom, in-
vited all to dinner at their fine cOun-
try home newt day. Following is the
list Of presents received: A set Of
silver knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Speer Lambe; tea pot, W. P. Ash; set
Of China plates, Noble Fox and Cora
Lambe; hand painted pin cushion and
fruit dish, Daisy Allen; vinegar cruet.
Armour Lambe; set Of gobletS,
Willie and Herbie Miller; berry set,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lambe; cake
stand, Gertie Baer; linen towel,
Mrs. LanderS; set of crOcheted mats,
Rachael Buttrey; cake plate, Maggie
Miller; bread tray, Will Carson; set Of
silver spoons, j. D. Lambe, Carlyle,
ILL.,; water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lambe; table cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Baer; fruit dish, Dennis Baer;
water set, j. R. Martin: pickle dish,
Gilbert Lambe, bed spread, Mrs.
Sproul; oil painting, Mrs. n. A. Hull;
clock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ash; tea set,
Mrs. Mary Lambe; oil painting, T. 9.
Lambe; glass pitcher, Edna Hull;
photograph album, James Lambe;
picture frame, Janet Lambe; pair of
towels, Susie Diemer; clothes basket
clothes pins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller.