davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Closing out.

Celery from 7aquinns Bay every day.
Z :. K. BRowNELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Edues. e" -orr ,tnt~rIa " d :74sear..a.
Car - t,atii,trfic. stF., euusts "a taas forever
iN . &c c. c ia!!. drugIiSts refund :..a,cY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Gentlemen wishing Christmas presents
tor !nelr friends can find them at the Lad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Mr.. Hanna endorses every word in the
Presidents message.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

against his arrow. Yet many young woman
whose affections are already engaged, hesi-
tates to assume the obligations of wifehood
and motherhood, because she feels untitled
for them by some physical weakness or
disease.
The special ailments to which the femi-
nine organism is liable, not only unfit wo-
man for happy wifehood and motherhood,
butincapacitate her for any sphere of action.
Nowomau can discharge tine daily duties of
any position with comfort or satisfaction
who is constantly weighed down by head
aches, bsckaches and dragging, weakening
drains.
Troubles of this nature are not by any
means a necessity of womanhood. They
are positively and completely cured by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t imparts
genuine health and strength to the womanly
organs. 1t was devised for this one purpose
by an eminent specialist in this particular
keld of practice.
"For several years suffered with proiapsus Of
the uterus" writes Miss A Lee Schuster, Of Bog
II. Rodney, Jefferson Co., Miss. "Our family
physician treated me for kidney trouble, and ev-
erything else but the right thing. grew wosze
and worse. My body was eTnaciatcd. hauos and
feet clsmmy aud cold, stomach weak, with great
paipitation of the heart. dreaded for night tc
coEae for would suffer with nausea all night and
sent me your book with a marked page. began
taking your 'Favprite Prescription contrary e
my family's wishes and began to improve right
away. have taken three bottles and now am
very nearly well and am very happy, and thank
full to you"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

A Salem dispath says there was no
assessment OF the mountain wagon road
IN Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Crockery and Glassware at cost.
G E BRowNeLL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Already there is big lawsuit over d
Dyea right OF way. Lawsusts follow in
the footsteps of civilization.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17


Oregon, Dec. IA, 1897. Persons calling
tor these letters must give the date on which
hey were advertised.
Berry, Mr M Brooks, MI. Hsssy
Corrigan, Mr. Andrew Dunn, Mrs Frank
DuEkin, Mrs Nettie Dics, MrJH
FIonk, Miss Stella Fisher. Nellie ID
Green, Mrs J ID Gage, MrGW
hawkins: Mr. &c Jones, Mr. Mithr p
Hopper, Eddie Ka oinger,Mr Henry
mchey, Chariey Pyburn, Mr. r II
payne. Mrs Emma Reed, Miss Addie
heaher, Charley Randall, Mr. Frel-4
Summervlile, Mr. sumpter, Fannie
summers, Mr. Chas Snyder, Miss Martha
Smith, l. b Williams, Mrs Mamie
waugh, Mrs Wade, Mrs Pheboe
7. Sites. p NJ
NuRcKs, SoyIBBs, wyErus - Theea
are names that stand for the finest drugs
and chemicals in all the world The kinds
most Sc at our prescription counter. We
look Tor the best. we but the best, il is
most costly to us. bit we know that quali-
ty Is standard and csn be depended upon
year in and year out. BuRKuARr & LEE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Letter List.

Following is the list Of letters remaining
IN the Postofhce at Albany, Linn county
oregon, Dec. IA, 1897. Persons calling
tor these letters must give the date on which
hey were advertised.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that mes W
Morgpp. as administrator OF the e>tase Of
Lydia Morgan. deceased. has filed his final
account as such administrator with the
clerk of the county court Of Linn county.
Oregon. aud that said court has appointed
Saturday the llth day otDecember, 1897,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day a. the Tins aud the countv
court room in Albany. Oregon, as the place
fos hearing and settling said account. All
persons are notified that II they have any
objections TO sold account and final settle
ment to appear at laid TIME and place AMI
present them.
Dated Nov. s, 1891
Gao w WRIGHr, JAS w MORGAN,
A;ty for Admr. administrator
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
federniIsn Of falhar

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. II The Ma
tionai Federation of Tabor began its 18th
annual session in this city today, with an
attendance OF more than 100 delegates
from the different states. After the meet
ing had been called to order ~ m Aimasoc
OF the local iyPogr@phieAi anion, delivered
an address OF weicom. President Gou,pers
responded and read his annual address.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

An Indiana paper says the presidents
message was notable for what it was not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

AT French's iewelry store you will
ind beautiful display OF Chrisim as
novelties. We invite an inspection of
goods and prices.
The people Of Albany and vicinity are
invited to call and see our display o
Christmas goods, come in whether you
wish 10 purchase or rot, you will be sel.
coined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

ST PgTTERsBCRa, Dsc. l3 The No
vosti says that in the absence Of protests
from the other powers Gsmany's evident
determination TO rrmAiE at kizo- Chou
indicates that the partition of China has
actually begd1. and will prooede quickly.
Another newspaper expresses the belief
that the United States, aaong other pow
ers. may obiec, TO the permanent occap&-
ton eI CiAo-Chou by Germany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

On our editorial page yesterday a
writer said the average yield of wheat in
Oregon was fifty to eighty five bushels.
This man may 60 to the head as the
biggest liar. The truth is sufficient.
The average yield is nearer 25 bushels,
not over that, and that is big.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

Since the Oreeonian published list
OF satisfaction OF mortgages from most of
the counties OF the state several days
ago. in order to chow how our farmers
were getting out of debt, il has since
been revealed in many OF the counties
that during the same length Of time
there were almost As many new mort
cages PLACED on file. In one or two the
amount was more.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

"And now comes the second step, in
the effect Of the new tariff, the improve
ment in wages" Says the McMinnville
Transcript. Yes, really. We have jus.
read that the wages OF $500 cotton
operators have been reduced 10 per
cent. Not much improvement in that,
We are sorry to say.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

On Christmas day the Portlands and
Muitnomahs will play their second
game OF foot ball It is expected that
this will be the liveliest game OF foot
ball ever played in Portland, as there is
good deal OF feeling between :he teainn.
Downs, formereiy of Albany, will play
right half back for the Portlsnds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dec. 1.-THE steam.
er Al hi arrived at o'clock this morn.
ing, with 40 passengers, nearly ali Of
whom are from Dyea, Skaguay and sum
DUN: The Al HI brought but one man, a
Mr.. Hearn, from Dawion city. Hearn and
seven Others left Dawaon two days after
the Jack Dalton parry. but 10 of the
crowd turned hack after sir days' travel
up the river. He confirms The report that
food Is very scarce and that there will be
suffering unless provisions arrive ~ the
middle OF Pebrary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

AZ case Of endurance the recent BIZ
cycle race in New York city. is no; often
equailed. @. W. Miller, who won the
contest, was on the track lS2 hours, off
the track 10 hours, and slept only 1
hours. On finishing his pulse was 80
and his temperature eSis. Rice and
Schinner the next men were each off the
track II hours and slept hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

A report Of the weather in San Fran
cisco for November, shown the DEMOCRAT
by friend, is of interest. The mean
temperature was So. The average for
November for 81 years 10 So. The total
precipitation for November was / l.05
inches. Average for q years 2.69 inches
Average precipitation for 26 wet seasons
2S 5 inches.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
Feet Baa th.nsr.

CHICAGO, Dec l3.-A committee ap
pointed by the conference OF the seven uni
versities held here Nov. 8. 10 suggest such
changes as seemed advisable IN the present
football rules In order 10 make The game
less rough. will ;inish the work this seek
and at = messsin2 to be hsld in Chicago.
next Saturday will decide apon the changes
TO be submitted TO the members Of the
conference for their Acsiou.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

BUTTE Mont. Dec. l3.-W A Clark.
the millionaire mineo~ner. today sod his
Butte properties 10 the COluSa Parrot
mining 4 Sme'ting Compsny. Of Spokane
Ter 81 10000. Mr. Clark and his sou
Charles W Clark. are big stcckholdeis
The sale includes four valsabIe mines aud
the Bette rasinction xxorSs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

RuRgkA. Cal Dec. i2.- Humbol; bar
has been very rouAh dGring tee past few
days, = heavy southwest swell u.aEin naT-
igation dangerous Tbe steamer Alice
Blanchard. Captain warner. bad a MARROW
esrape from beiug wrecked. While Cros-
sing 10. in the wake Of the steamer Pen
oma. she shipped big s+a which smashed
in the after cabin. flooding the dining
room and berihs and causing great con-
steruation on board
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
sIsther AekiHies praa

CANTON. u. Dc. I2.-Fsorn reports r.
ceived here this sveGiHg. j; L. ex~ecs.si
that Secretary Bsiss. al the s.erear -.
paTimeut; Secretary Of wsr ..r. So
r.iary a Agri,ui,nre W sol. A nm -
General Ickenna. hss wiie .ud asoyh
ttrs, Postmaster. General and Gar ~sc
retary 10 ihe Presiden, Porssf Wi reach
beTe iu-sdEy morning OVER ths Penrsy
Yanfs iines 10 attend the iut-.-.I ssrvie..
OF Mo;h-r Mckinney. s5o dtp8 seS.erla
morning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17
a rasse s'ty Bni

NAsHIseToS. DEC L. h. bal 10
establish 'he unive'sity u tac uni,rd
S'aies sisi again - iuirssn neea IN tn.tt
houses Of coegress iomarrow rhe s,,It.
geberat Terms. provides for as lps,ilatt. "a
OF the highest possible type for the gr.rn-
ates Of accredited colleges ard ualv.rsit,e.
only. with special reference 10 ,he work
OF orlgional rs.areh aud Iasesiigaiie, N
ali important tie'ds OF inquiry
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-12-17

No-To- Bac FOR Fifty Centa
men strong. bloc nure. boc. o.. ALI druggists
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

Miss Eta Riley is visiting relatives in
Camden this week
Michael SSigert, wife and daughter
Emma, visited the City of Brotherly
Love on Tuesday.
Boyd Carroll and William Ackley, of
Bridk eton, we're guests of Rev. d. B.
Ackley and wife on Sunday.
The hot weather, with the mercury up
in the nineties, caused mum Der to suc-
oumb to the power of Old Sol.
A good many early potatoes are being
shipped by farmers of this neighbor-
hood from the different stations.
The rain on Monday evening and
Tuesday was just in the needy time,
when all growing crops had begun to
suffer from drought, but not permanently
injured. Only another reminder of
Gods goodness to man. and that man
should not forget to praise Him, from
whom all blessings H)w.
Elisha Conover, a former resident of
this place, died at his home at Elmer on
Tuesday morning, of paralysis, in his
81 year. Funeral on Saturday, with
interment at Elmer. Mr.. Conover was a
man highly respected by all who knew
him, because of his upright life aud
Christian character. He leaves wife
aud seven children, this being the fl st
death in the immediate family.
Constable Dilks was in town this week
on account of warrant sworn out by
one of the gentier sex against one of her
neighbOIs for misdemeanor, but when
it was found that one was as deep in the
mud as the other in the mire. thew CON
cluded the best way out was to settle
the matter, each paying costs and letting
the officer return to his home with no
cause of action. How much better to
practice the golden rule.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
RharplOMn NeMs.

Mrs. Jessie Newton is spending the
week with her parents, in Elmer.
Lot Robinson and wife are entertain
ing Morris Wallen, OF Philadelphia.
Joseph Avis and wife are pertaining
George Redfield and fami ?, of Bridge i,
A. Nj Oliphant has sold his crop of
beautiful Lotus Lilies to party in
Philadelphia.
Hews Crispin. who accompanied his
daughter. Mrs Bassett, at this writing is
still shifting the breezes of old ocean.
John Kidd and dsu hter Ella, of Bridgi .
ton, are being entertained by Samuel
Oliphant aud wife,
Rev. j. B. Tnrpin attended on Sunday
afternoon the dedication services of the
new M. E. Church recently built at
Elmer.
MISS Mary Paul, Miss Ella Kidd,
George Rrdfield and wife and Mrs.
Maggie Avis spent Wednesday in Salem,
guests of Jacob Ridgway and wife.
Harry Shull, of Philadelphia, on
Thursday afternoon rode his wheel to
this place, took tea with Joseph Avis
and wife aud returned the same day.
Mrs. r. P. Patterson, of Woodstown,
President Of Salem county w. G. T. U.,
and Mrs. Mary e. Bassstt, of Sharptown.
Recording Secretary of the same, returned
on Tuesday from Ocean City, where they
had been spending few days attending
the School of Methods of the W. CT. u,
under the leadership of Mrs. Emma
Bourne. The ladies faom Salem county
were quite much taken with the sermons
of Bishop Fitzgerald, he being the speaker
for the occasion on Sunday.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
LETTER BOX.
Death OF lanes LaWrIe.

The death of James L,wrie, on July
18Th, at bis home in Philadelphia, re
moves from society one who was form
erly resident of Woodsto wn, and who
was loved and respected by all with
whom he was associated for his plain
and gentle manners He always had
pleasant word for every one he met He
was born on the farm near Woodstown,
his parents belonging to the Society of
Friends He follow we'd the example of
bis early training all through the long
life of 50 years. He left the farm when
quite a young man, and entered the
store of the late Jas. L Risley as clerk
and manager. The writer has repeated
ly heard friend Risley speak of him and
of bis plain unassuming character and
close attention to business Leaving
Woodstown he removed to Haddoufiald,
where be resided for some years aud 10
1S43 he came back to his native to. n
and engaged in the meIchantile bust
ness for few years, after which be 10
Gated in business 10 Philadelphia for
several years. After the death of his
wife he retired from active business aud
made his home with his only son, VIM
Lawrie, the few remaining years that
was spared him. OF Jam es Law ie am
one could we'll say his plain, sma oIe
disposition was well worthy of imita-
tiOu
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
QU1nlOn.

Dr.. VIM. F. Good and wife have gone
to visit his]parents in Canada.
Miss Edpa Evans, of Brideeton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William D
Howell.
Albert Herser and wife, of Whining.
ton. are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Lewis Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Myres havs Returned
from q weeks visit with relatives in
Woodbury..
William Lamar and family are spend
ing month in Dudley aud Camden with
their parents.
Mrs. Walter Gilbert and sons, Irwin
and Horace, of Philadelphia, are sum
mering at the home of Mrs. Morris
Fowser.
The M. E. Sunday school and the
Baptist Sunday-school will hold their
annual picnic at OAkwood Beach on
Wednesday, July 2Sth.
Lewis Fox. G. D. Pennington and L A.
Myers spent last week in the bay with
their yacht. They arrived home last
Friday evening with 200 fine bluefish, for
which they found ready market on
Saturday. They started down the bay
again on Tuesday.
The following persons were installed
officers of Puritan Castle. No. 10, K. g.
E.. by District Grand Chief Bacon. of
Salem. on Monday evening: N. c.,
William Owens; P. c.. William Berry;
V. c., A. A. Sims; H. P, Joseph F.
Harris; V. H.. George NJ Pierponr; c. of
E. T. M. Birchmier; X. of E., Joseph l.
Powell; M. of R. George Myers; 8 e.,
E. G. Harris; Trustee for eighteen months,
William Berry
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
Death From LOckjaw.

W. FL. Il. Snelbaker, a well known and
respected citizen, died of lockj4w at his
home here on Thursday afternoon, aged
81 years. He had the fore finger on his
right hand mashed in cornsheller while
working for Isaac Wiley last Friday
morning and called on DR.. Gilman, who
dressed the injury, as he did not think
amput4tiOn necessary. The finger con-
tinued to get worse and on Wednesday
evening Mr.. Snelbaker went to DR.. Gill
mans office and complained of a
stiffness in his jaws and neck. and
later in the evening, about IL O'Clock, the
doctor was summoned, who did what he
could to alleviate the patients suffering.
On Thursday afternoon, as last resort,
the finger was amputated by Drs. Gilman
and Patrick, but the dread disease had
taken hold and death ensued couple of
hours f er the operation. The deceased
serv d in the late war as member of
Company II, 18th N. ]. Volunteers. He
le YES a widow aid Son. The funeral
serVic will be held at his late residence
at o'clock on Monday morning, inter-
ment at Glenwood cemetery, Philadel-
Dhla
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
lied

SNELBAK KER-Suddenly, in Woodstown,
July 10, 1897, W. Ii. Harrison Snelbaker aged
81 years.
Law hIE-tn Philadelphia. July l2, 1897.
James Lawrie, formerly of Woodstown,
aged 90 years.
HlLEs-Near Palatine, July II, 1897 Mary
lilies, OF Woodstown, aged Is years.
FOGG-ln L.. A. Creek, July Is, 1897, Bar
bara Fogg, aged about rs years
JOHNSON-In Salem, July s. 1897 Isaac T.
Johnson aged 81 years.
RlDGWAY-In Philadelphia July 10, 1897,
Olive, infant daughter of James W. and
Emma E. Ridgway, aged 10 months and IA
days.
CONNOVFR-InS Salem July Is. 1897 Henry
Jackson, infant son of Robert j and Lille
Connover. aged IL months and weeks.
HARk Erin Pennsgrove, July 1897.
Harker, aged years.
DUNN-In Camden, July 10 1897. Thomas
K. Dunn in hi 74th year
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

party of fifteen cyclers from Vineland
took dinner on Sunday at the East
Avenue. They started home after the
rain. finding the roads trif1s heavy in
some places. There were several ladies
in tie party.
The chainless Bicycle-operated by
bevel gearing-is on the horizon of next
years business, and some authorities
profess to see in it the real cause for the
break in prices of the chain driven wheels.
1t is said that one prominent manu-
fsoturer has chainless machine under
test "a hich has been ridden 10000 miles
under all possible conditions, and has
given the highest satisfaction, while sew
eral others makes are talked about with
eqnsl confidence but more vaguely.
| There may be some advantages in the
bevel gearing; one of them is said to be
that it combines narrow tread with
wide bearings, thus contrib uting to speed
and safety at the same time, but it is not
likely that it will supersede the chain as
the safety bicycle has superseded the old
high wheel, and there is little danger that
persons who procure good wheels at low
prices now will have this cause to regret
their action next PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
/ Undeterred by the threatening spect
of the weather, lively party of Woods
town cyclers started for Salem on Mon
day afternoon with two objects in view
a pleasant ride aud return by moonlight,
and the enjoyment of supper which
had been ordered at the cosy "Fenwick
Inn" Those participating in the run
were Misses Lille Dickinson, Sallie
French, Ada Polk, May CLAYTON.
Sarah Fogg. Belle Woodruff, Mabel
Andrews, Vida Lippinoott Emily
Lippincott. Gertrude Bassett. Linda
Smith. Emily G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hildreth Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs J G..
Stretch. Geo. M, Andrews, U. G.
Hillman. French Reeves, John Bortou,
E. s. Fogg, Bert Guest. and Percy G.
Norris. Four of the ladies choose a car
riage and pair as means of conveyance,
and one took the train, and all ha nds
got there in great shape. Barring a
slight sprinkle, which compelled the
roadsters to seek shelter for a few
minutes. the party escaped the rain and
landed at the Tenwick just in time to
escape the downpour, which set in for
the evening and soon satisfied the en-
thusiastic cyclers that "We Won't Go
Home Till Morning" was the tune for
them to dance to. After an excellent
supper Ine party assembled In the
spacious parlor of the inn. and. in fact,
pervsded the whole premises, and music
conversation and general jollity held
sway until bedtime. a late bedtime at
that. A fsw passed the night, or what
was left of it, with friends or relatives 10
the city, but the majority were COM
fortably quartered at the Fenwick At
an early hour the next morning the
reville was sounded, and the rain having
let up temporarily, the crowd reached
home without mishap in time for early
break fast, aud have not yet ceased con
graduating one another on the good time
they had to which the unlocked for
supplement for which Jupiter Pluvius
was responsible added zest
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
Four-score Years, Record.

Mrs Martha Snelbaker, widow of
George Snelbaker, whom many of our
readers still remember, and who will be
especially recalled by the older ones in
church circles because of his fervsnt
piety. He was an old-tme Methodist,
and his memory Is still cherished by
mapy outside of his family. His help
meet, who walked by bis side until be
was taken up, has journeyed on these
years in happy anticipation of the time
of reunion, mapifesting the same joyous
and happy spirit. On Wednesday she
reached the limit of four score years,
aud to mark the anniversary her
children, grandchildren and one great
grsndchild, with company of friends
gathered at her modest little home in
South Woodstown to rejoice with her in
the goodness of the Heavenly Fa her in
permitting her to be the subject of His
bounty SO long. IA well-laden table was
spread under the willows on the border
of the pond, and the company enjoyed
| the good things that had been provided,
| first singing favori5e hymn of the aged
hostess, In That Beautiful City rhe
wish of every one in departing was that
| she might enjoy still other anniversary
occasions like this. Those present were
Rev. Ct. g. Senser Mrs. Senser, Misses
| Jessie and Grace Senser aud Master
| Kennard, Wilbur and Baby Senser. J @.
| Snelbaker and ife, w. B. Snelbaker
and wife, A. D Snelbaker, | Dayton
Suelbaker. Miss A. Namoni Snelbaker,
Edward Snelbaker and wife, Martin
Carney and wife, Mrs. Samuel Carney,
Chas. B. Reeves and wife, Misses Fannie
and Dora Mount, G. Alfred Coleman AID
wife ard son, VIM. Coleman, L. B.
Wright and ife, Benz Patterson and
wife, Mrs. John Carman. Oliver Keen
and wife, Isaiah Conoyer, B Carll Pat
terson, Miss Ella Fl. Snmmerill, Walter
Carney aud Miss Anna Carney.