davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

There are many persons who have a
superstition regarding figures. and who
believe 10 their influence. good or bad.
upon the events. important or unlm-
portant. OF their existence. The emf
nent writer. Emile zola Il numbered
among such. Quite recently. while h.
was going down Rue de- IN Chaussee
d'Antln. az Paris he was knocked
down BY a hack. which passed over his
legs. without. fortunately. doing any
other damage than bruising him. VI.
Zola has a supersiltious horror OF the
number ~. The number o. 10 him un.
lucky. After he arose be looked at
the number o. the hack. added up he
figures In a fash and found the nun-
Der 10 10 II. The great writer had for
long time held the belief that the
number n had a malign influence upon
him. and that aggravated the case. Dr.
Tolouse has recently devoted a volume
10 a study Of ~ Zola. IN which the
character. temperament and the very
sources % the lllustrious writer's tall
ents are analyEed with an the re-
sources OF psychology and physiology.
on pages 25i and 252 Of this book the
author says Thus. certain figures
have a bad influence over n. Zola. n
the number OF hack. when added up.
forms this figure he will not engage
the vehicle. or. q be Is Obliged 20 40
80. viii fear that some misfortune inay
happen 10 him. Tor example. that he
may not succeed In the business that
he has started out 10 DO. Such super
stltious idea may supervene apropus %
any Of his ariihmomaniacal impulse
For a long time the multiples Of 3 APP
pcarcd favorable to him; bat Row u
Is the multiple OF : that treasures him.
Thus. In the night Il often happens that
he will open his eyes seven times In
order to prove 20 himself that he Ia
not going TO die on the contrary. the
number ~. which recalls to him a sor-
rowful date. seems 20 him 90 be IN.
lucky. and chance has ordained that
he would recognize a coincidence OF
certain unfortunate occurrences with
that date. Similar superslitlous delas
exhibit, themselves outside Of an arlth-
momanla. Thus. he will perform GER
tain acts with the pet idea that. n he
does not do 80. some annoyance VIM
happen 20 him So he will touch the
gas burners inst he meets with In the
streets. surmount an obstacle with the
right foot. walk upon the pavement IN
certain way. etc For a long time
he feared that Dc would not succeed In
the proceeding that he was going to
undertake unless ne started out OF tho
house with his leit foot foremost"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
SHAKESPEARE IN LONDON.
ne Was Known ~ Essrybsdy- ne
Knew An the Notahles.

Knew An the Nosahles.
shakespeare's London vas a small
tity OF from 10000 10 100000 souls.
or about the Hiss - Prov fanrn -5I
-Ainne4pOis At the present time. says
the Atlantic. In cities Of such size
everybody Of the slightest emlnonca
Il known all over town. and such per-
sons are sure 20 be more or less ac-
qualnied with one another: Il Il a
very rare exception when Il IA not 80.
Before his thlrtieth year Shakespeare
was well known In London a. an &C.
tor. a writer Of plays and The manager
Of a prominent theater. In that year
spenser. In his Colin clout's Come
Home Again" alluding 70 Shakespeare
under the name OF Action. or eagle
like" paid him this compliment;
"And there though last, not least h Ks-'
ton.
a rsnsisr shepherd may nowhsrs b
found.
Whose muse Fan Of high Thoughts IN.
Vcntion
Doth. Ike himself. hsroically sound
-Four ycars after this. IN 1888. Fran-
els Meres published his book entitled
"Palladls Tamia." a very interesting
contribution to literary history. Tho
author. who had been an instructor in
rhetoric IN the University Of Oxford.
was then living In London. near the
Globe theater. In this book Meros
tells his readers that the sweet, witty
soul OF Ovid lives In melllhuous and
honey-tongued Shakespeare; witness
his Venus and Adonis. his Lucrece. his
sugared sonnets among hls private
friends" etc. To suppose that such .
man az this In a town the sine Of MIN
neapolis. connected with a principal
ihcater, writer Of the most popular
plays Of the day. a poet whom men
were already coupling with Homer
and Pindar-to suppose that such a
man vas not known to an the educated
people Of the town l. simply absurd.
There were probably few men. women
or children In London. between 1895
and 1910. who ala not know Who
Shakespeare was when he passed them
In the street; and a. for such wits e.
drank ale and sack AZ the Mermaid.
as for Raleigh and Bacon and Seldsn
and the rest, TO suppose that Shakes
peare did not know them weil-nay.
TO suppose that be was not the leading
spirit and brightest Wit OF those am
brOsial nlghts-is about as sensible a.
TO suppose that be never saw a may.
pole.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Ksntaeky Naa who mas Erecls1
Monuments 70 MS Kin aad Anlmais.
In well-app0ln,ed home In AaT-
field. surrounded by an ne comforts
OF life, lives Col Henry Woolrldge.
one OF the countrys Oldest cltizela ana
the last Of his race" says the Louis
Vile Post When in the fush q
young manhood he was rcckoned the
champion deer. bear and fox hunter
In the Purchase. and many were the
trophies he carried home from his nu-
merous hunting expeditions His room
Is veriiable hunters paradise. nlled
With highly priced specimens OF forest
and stream. Al the age Of 81 he loves
20 call his friends about him and tell
Of bis early proves AZ exhibited IN
marsh. canebrake. river bottom saa
mountain fastness. Col. Woodbridge -
eccentric IN one particular-his fond
ness for his brothers. KIN, favorlte
dogs. horses and game IN marble In
a little Enclosure In the Mayheld Gem
eiery. not over eighteen BY thlrty-slx.
he has had erected seventeen hand
somely chiseled granite statues. Four
are monuments erected 70 The memory
Of his brothers. John r., W. y. Alfred
y. and William. Two are 20 perpetu-
ale the memory Of beloved nleces. two
are representatives Of the col0nel's
iayorite foxhounds. Towhead and Bob.
In front Of these marble llkeneasea are
fox. deer. bear. a panther and
near. with head thrown back as II
seeming the fox chase or boar-huut
afar stands llfe-size image In stone
Of the good old mans bluegrass hunt
Ing stallion. Dick. All these are life
size. There Ia alEo a large aarcopha-
gus al the back OF the burial lot. sur
mounted by a pedestal bust Of the
owner and Jus, In front OF the vault
q an equestrian statue OF Col Wool
ridge. made OF Michigan Eranite A
perfect reproduction OF the old woods
mans favorlte rife. IN bas-rellei.
hangs over the door OF the stone rest
ing place for the dead. This work Is
the best that a lavish expenditure 81
money could secure. And now the
owner o. these has long been ready Tor
the final summons. He has for several
years had IN bis bedroom an elegant
rosewood casket and a burial rohe lie
has always been a bachelor. has been
successful In all Of his business ven
lures and Is a useful citizen. There
viii be many a tear shed when the re-
specled old man is gathered 70 his
fathers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Less than two years ago a man and
his wife IN Baltimore borrowed $50
from a loan company. giving their
household goods as security. and
number Of interest notes which oblig.
ed them to pay a. interest SIS for ev-
cry six months They have already
paid $3.50 IN interest bat a. they
silll owe $3.50 interest. as well "a the
principal. the creditor threatened 10
seize the furniture. rhereupon the
hopeless debtors invoked the courts
Tor some redress. but the judge vas
compelled TO say that ho could do
nothing. And In order 90 save their
furniture they viii have 20 pay back
the original $50 and SiS5 for two
years use OF lt-New York Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

1Ae sl-angc adventures % a bullet
which Embedded itself IN the left tenn
pie Of French ariiloryman during the
Franco-Ccrman war are recorded u
was found impossible 20 extract the
lead. and Dc soon ceased 90 De painful
70 lay quietly whore the German rifle
had placed O. Tor tweny-seven years.
but three months ago started out on a
tour Il travelled about the mans head.
causing him intense pain. and almost
driving him mad After rest iho
bah started ON another Journey. and a
few days ago the artiiloryman is said
10 have removed q from his throat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

I.ole Fuller appears 20 have cred the
ParlsIan heart with her newest dane
INK device. Figaro thus talks about
q: There Is something little short
OF the miraculous In the new dance
which little Loio has recently orlgi-
mated. Mystic darkness at first en-
vclops the stage. slowly the eye gets
accustomed 20 the gloom. and then the
spectator discovers a delightful groito
at the rear. An Of sudden there Is
brilliant display Of shooting lights
rush OF mysterious sounds. rays OF
light In a thousand colors and tints.
wreath OF ligh, without an equal A
II by witchory the finely shaped figure
Of the little dancer suddenly emerges
from the mass ~ light, and like a
fairy she seems 20 move with scarcely
an effort on her partl Ia Il butter
nv, or the loosened petal OF some ex-
otic flower. this brilliant BIT OF life.
rocking itself IN the air. rlsing and
falling. turning like a top, and while
an the other lights are out remaining
,he only llght center on the dark
background a. a living hame. burning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
rn,ats. Plentiful IN k,n....

Western Kansas is oycrun this year
with coyotes. u was thought that
they had been almost oxtcrmlnated
by the warfare made by the settlers
OF the now country, but reports from
that section indicate that they arc
multiplying instead OF diminishing
They have killed thousands OF sheen.
and even go into the farmers hen.
houses and Nm their chickens Dogs
are no protection against their inva.
sions, Tor one coyote. 10 corncrcd. will
whip three ordinary dors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

A good method to clean a chain De-
10 boil q In water with a generous
quantity Of sal soda. Boil long enough
10 remove an PARTICLES OF dirt and
gum Wash q IN clear hot water then
dry thoroughly. Warm the chain
through and with dry heat and place
In good lubrloatlng oil. allowing It to
remain until cool. Remove. hang up
20 drain and wipe fairly clean OF oil.
The hrut part Of this method cleans
the rlvels and the method OF oillng
cots the oil in on the riyeis. where Il
a needed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

HAS made rapid progress In the pro.
fession. having been but a compare.
lively few years upon the stage. Her
arst engagement was with +. s. VIII
lard. with whom she remained for two
seasons. She next appeared for one
season under the management of T. NJ.
French. In The Prodlgal Daughter
aud sister Mary" She subsequently
won fame In the support Of Rose
Coghlan. and as a member OF Augustin
Days company. and Of the FraWley
company. Of san Francisco. Cal. and
az present Is leading woman with Nat
e. Goodwin, playing az Knickcrbockor
thcator. In An American Cl,Hen "
Miss Elliott Is a handsome woman.
with a remarkably hnc stage prcscn,o.
Her acting now, u spirited. and she
has won many admirers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

propriety. and making an opportunity
he whispered 10 his supposed victim.
Jerry. are you hurti" There came
no response to the question until q
was repeated. when a wink Of lerry's
eve gave proof Of the fact that he had
slyly enjoyed the anxiety OF Pearson.
who never afterward appeared as
LATTE without thinking. with a shud-
der. Of the shock that his apt pupil
1nce gave him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
Pulpit Ilor.s.n,oe..

One Of tho pulplts from which John
Wesley preached stands In front Of a
Wesleyan chapel at Wednesday,. Eag-
land. Il consists Of a horse block.
from which the foundes OF Methodlsm
preached no less than forty-nvo ser
mons, In his time Il stood by the side
OF a building In enc Of the open spaces
OF that l0wn.-New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Mrs Newlywed-"Honry. you always
said husband should tell his wife
everything. but you will not tell me
the secrets Of any OF the societies you
belong TO-" Mr. Newlywed-"Carrle.
Il Is best shouldn't II you knew
them I'm afraid you wouldn't have
much OF an opinion OF your husbands
intellect. ~ Boston Transcrlp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

and the audience was large and en-
thuslastlc. To those who are not
familiar with the melodrama II Is nee
essary 10 say that during the perform
ance a mutlny occurs on board the
ship. and to suppress II LATTE has to
act very promptly. shooting down on
the instant the ring-leader. who was
personated by a very clever actor
whom Pearson had taught 10 play the
part to general admiration. lie
would fall on the stage as II instan-
taneously stricken with death. II was
Parsons practice to FIRE his pistol
pointed upward before quickly bring
Ing Il down on level with the head
Of the mutlneer. so as 20 avoid all
chance OF inhlctlng injury n by some
possibility loaded weapon had fallen
into his possession On this occasion
the mutiny was exceedingly well done.
and the veteran actor was 90 carried
away by the excitement Of the moment
that he failed to exercise his usual cau-
ton and discharged his pistol while
aimed directly al the head o. the buc-
cancer 9ho Zen so suddenly and lay
10 sim that Pearson imagined be had.
by some mlschance. Killed his fellow
actor HE feelings cannot be de-
scribod. ne could not then approach
or whisper 10 the PROSTATE man 20
ascertain whether his fears were well
founded. he had 20 go on with bis part.
and meanwhile the object OF bis solicit
tude still lay perfectly motionless. not
a muscle appearing 10 move. A. last
time came for Pearson 20 cross over
the stage and as he passed by the ST.
lent figure be touched Il with bis foot.
but Il gave no signs Of lie. Fear now
overcame the sense u professional
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

TAGE Man ager
Pearson. OF the old
ST. Charles theater.
in New Orleans.
had a scare once
which made an in
delible impression
upon his mind. lie
was playing la
htte. the Pirate Of
the Gulf" on the
night referred 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
Dog Discharged the Gun.

while Doc" Davis Of Nlcholosvllle.
Ky. was loading muzile-loadlng
shotgun. his dog sat on the floor
scratching his ear. The dogs foot hit
the hammer and the gun wen, on. pa.
Wis was perhaps fatally shot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

a burglar was halt through the wia-
dow Of the room occupied by i3-yoar.
old Dora sarron Of New York. the 9TH
er night. Dora crcpt TO the window
aud brought the sash down on als
neck. And she held him hes until
the police came
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

A Connecticut man who received
BIN for book that he had no recol-
lection Of having ordered sent the FOL.
lowing answer: Il never ordered the
book. II did. you did not send II.
II l got Il, ! paid for H. II I didn't. I
won't"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

fFeceiyg n Loie Fuller succeeded Il
making Tout Paris her enihusiastE
admirers with her serperilnv dance
she has now brought them 10 her feet
Every night, when after breathless sus.
pense the masses are called back FROM
the fairy world. where they had for
gotten themselves. 10 reality by the
turning on Of the lights In the house,
there Is round after round Of applause a"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

The late Thomas whinen was one
Of the gentlemen Of the choir OF s..
Georges, Windsor, and had a solo IN
the service Of the Prince consorss
funeral.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Eagerly-And these stories about the
fabulous wealth Of Klondlke-aro they
exaggerated Klondike Liar Believe
me. yes. Why. you can travel two or
three blocks without seeing gold. ex.
cept a few nuggets here and there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Though Rome Is called the eternal
city" the name by right belongs to
the city Of Damascus In Syria. which
a the oldest city In the world. As
long a. man has written records the
olly Of Damascus has hscu known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
whys

He-"Theres one thing about a we'd
ding I can't understand" She
Whats thatY" why, n horsoahoes
are 50 awfully lucky. why don't they
throw that kind At the bride"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Daniel Frohman has acquired from
Anthony Hope new comedy In four
acts. written by the novelist himself
and also the rights 10 the dramatlza'
ton Of his forthcoming novel. the "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Nod-"Dld she run toward the door
when you told her she was under he
mistletoe," Tei-~No; toward TIE
noaresi wail"--Ths yellow Book.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

lot without letting any one find Il out.
I have been told by my enemies that no
one has yet found that out. But as a
gentleman much more famous than I
am once remarked, That IL another
story"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Mrs Didn't you think Mss
pootlltes costume was rather mined
esgf" Mr.. nrown.-'I didn't nQlite =.
TIN yellow Bees
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Guyer-"where q Downtrodi" Chez
witt left him alone with hls sor.
row" Why. I though hls wife
was dead"-New York Evening Jour-
nal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

BRHAPs tie most
interesting accom-
plish m ents of
mathematical as
tronomy from a
mundane stan d.
point at any rate
ere those that
refer TO the earth's
own satellite. says
Dr. H. S. williams
IN uarnnrtu nfuUu-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
or THE STAGE.

A stage Managers Scare Miss MaHlne
Elliott una Her stage Career How
Loie Fuller Fired the Partisan Heart
Judith Bsralde to Retain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Francis Wilson has secured from Os'
car HammersieIn tho opera ia Pou.
pee" and will probably present Il the
present season. Lulu CHASER will be
seen In the role created In this country
by Anna Held
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

In the New York Office Of Arthur
Lewis, manager OF Julia Arthur. thore
hangs a piece Of charred paper some
six or eight inches square. This 10 all
that remains OF $4,000 worth OF
scenery with which "a Lady Of DUAL.
ity" began the sealon. only TO ne dc.
stroyed by FIRE In Detroit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
.%HE TIDAL FRICTION.
ACTING AS = PERPETUAL
BRAKE or THE ROTATION.

Change In Scientific Visws-No Contra
diciioa u the Laws Of Growth and
Decay which Represent the Immut.
able order Of Mature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

FEATURES OF cir
cumstances that we
women are. We ind
that much OF our
pleasing and sue
cess In 81 ballroom
depends upon the
toilet Ia which We
are arrayed. says
the Philadelphia
Times. II We know
fA.f -. r,fnr fNu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15
IN A BIG BALLROOM.
A FEW POINTS OF VALUE FOR
THE pEBUTANTE.

Hats for Ensssss Couples Husbands
Rarely Dance with Their wives
How the Hostess Receives Her Quests
Rules About the Ladies Cards.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Charles COghlan began his starring
tour In Washington. d. C.. At the Co
lumbla Theater the other night lie
appeared In a romantic play Of the
period Of George H.. adapted by him
self from Dumas "Kean." bearing the
title THE Royal Box" the principal
situation Of the piece being centered
around the box Of the Theater Royal
Drury Lane. occupied by the royal tam
iiy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Judith Berolde. a few years ago lead.
ing woman Of the late Alexander Sal
vlnl. after several years absence from
the stage. devoted TO travel and study.
Is shortly to resume her professional
career.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-15

Mrs. s. 4. Baker. who Is so years
old and last season celebrated the
slxtleth anniversary Of her first APP
pearanoe on the stage. IL with Thomas
w Keane again this season. Mrs Ba-
ker plays only one part. the Duchess OF
York In Richard III" She has been
a member Of Mr.. Keane's company for
sixteen years. having been away from
hlrs only one season In that time. dur.
ing which she was specially engaged 10
play the Duchess OF York TO the Rich
ard III. OF Edwin Booth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

Miss Emma Out.xlt gave heart party
Friday evening and it was certainly q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

Mrs. W. A. Lindley will give a card
party next Wednesday afternoon and
another with her daughter. Miss Mable
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Myron E. Wheeler and Mrs.
Loyal D. Stearns will give brilliant re-
ception at the home of the latter next
Tuesday afternoon from 4 to O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Lewis have
invited friends in Lincoln to meet their
friends from Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Nevins on Monday evening to play
whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan entertained
the Pickwick club ON Friday. All the
members OF the club were present snc
in addition, DR.. and Mre. Hindman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Turner, Mrs. Taylor. and
Mr.. Thomas OF Seward.
A number Of little theatre parties we're
given at all three of the May festival
concerts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckstaff and Mrs. Griffith &C.
cupied box Wednesday evening. Mes-
danes Leonard, Jansen and Wright
also entertained friends in similar way.
The Salmos card club held it's last
meeting for this season Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Whitaker. Prizes were
won by J. A. Abbott and Mrs. T.. w.
Nelson. Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Abbott, Weesner, Meserve,
West, Nelson. Schrader. Cornell.
Miss Emma Outcalt will give a ken
sington for some Of her friends Saturday
afternoon. Her guests will be Misses
Frances and Florence Maule. Ellen and
Frances Gere. Riser. Colson, Mcmillan,
Houck, Collins, Whiting, Broadly, Law,
Randall, Katherine frooks, Honeywell.
Schwartz. Mcfarland, Williamson, Reta
Junge, Garten, Helen Woods, Lewis.
Wiggenhorn. Marshall; Mrs. Harley and
Mrs. Ladd.
Mrs. F. w. Brown gave two kensing.
tons on Friday and Saturday of last
week for her guest. Mrs. Goltra Of St.
Louis, and Mrs. j. B. Wrightis guests,
Mrs. Rudy Of Sioux City and Mrs. Gas
man Of Chicago. On the first afternoon
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. d. A. Campbell
sang, and on the second afternoon Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Elias Baker. Dainty
were served both after
moons. About seventy guests enjoyed
the cordial hospitality which Mrs. Brown
always shows. and especially on such
charming occasions as these.
Mrs. j. E. Snyder entertained the Alo-
Ia club very pleasantly on Wednesday
Afternoon. Light refreshments were
served. That the meetings OF this club
Are always delightful is indicated by tho
act that instead Of decreasing in num-
oers as the summer months approach.
more names are being sdded to the list.
The guests on Wednesday we're:
Mesdames-
Frank Van Horn, Frank Perkins.
ID. II. Van Horn, Emma Perkins,
F. I. rutherford, q Il. Rockwell.
E. ". Baldwin, e. A. Barnes,
L. W.Garoutte, @. c. Fletcher.
F. A. Wilson, A. E. Moore.
s. l. Meyers, O.V.P. Stout
A. Longstreet, Watkins,
Cooper. Lofiin,
Grant. Miss Barner. .
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07


Frank Perkins.
Emma Perkins.
q n. Rockwell,
e. A. Barnes.
O. c. Fletcher,
A. E. Moore,
O. V. P. Stout,
Watkins,
Lofin,
Miss Barner.