davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
NEGROES FREE NEGRO CULPRIT
Leaders of Negro Mob Resist Arrest
Citizens Arm.

Charlotte, n. c., Oct 31.-A special
to the Observer from Mount Holly, n.
G., says:
Sunday night John Mcdaniel, color
ed. struck Robert Erwin, white. a blow
which may prove fatal. The negro was
arrested and locked up. A secret or
ganization of negroes met and went to
theaprison, battered down the doors and
liberated the offender, who made his
escape. An unsuccessful attempt was
made TO arrest the leaders of the negro
mob, who resisted. At late hour to-
night the town is apparently quiet, but
every white man is armed and further
trouble is expected if the negroes per-
sist in defying arrest.
Erwin, the injured man is not ex-
pected TO live. Bloodhounds will arrive
early tomorrow morning to take the ne
gros trail"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
Raising the Quaran-tines.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 31.-The order
from Mississippi State Board of Health
raising the guarantees against New Or
leans, Mississippi City. Key West,
Miami and the infected localities OF
Jackson, went into effect at midnight
tonight, and already notice is being re
ceived here of the removal of the local
guarantees against this city.
BY Thursday, it is said, that Jackson
will be free from all embargoes. Mer-
chants who closed their stores are open
ing for business, and the first signs of
reviving commerce are being made APP
parent. The detention camp north of
town was abandoned this afternoon and
the Marine Hospital Service has dis
pensed with the services of the corps Of
train inspectors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
For a National Southern Park.

AshevilIe, n. c., Oct. 31-A call has
been sent out by the Parks and Forestry
Committee of the Asheville Board Of
Trade to all persons interested IN forest
preservation and in the establishment
of a National Southern Park in the
Southern Allegheny Mountains for an
Interstate Convention to be held here
november 22nd.
The purpose of the convention is to
form permanent association, to induce
Congress to establish II National South
ern Park. and to influence legislation
in favor of Il scientific forestry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
A Boiler Bursts--One Man Dead Two
More May Die.

Gainesville, GA, Oct. 31.-The boiler
at the ginnery belonging to Ben Reed,
located five miles from this place, ex-
ploded this morning, killing ONE man, and
fatally injuring two Others The killed
j. j. Ward.
Injured:
Ben Reed, skull fractured and limbs
broken.
Lon Money, scalded.
Doth men are expected to die. Several
persons in the vicinity of the gin were
shocked, but none seriously hurt. The
gin is Il total wreck. No cause is as
signed for the explosion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
THE SECOND ARMY CORPS.

London. Oct. 31--It is learned by the
Associated Press that the War Office
has ordered Il second army corps to be
in readiness to be called out.
The military officials have not yet de-
cided whether the contamination of the
plan will be necessary, but they are de-
termined to have everything in readiness
either for a demonstration in Europe Of
Great Britafn's capabilities or for send
ing larger force to the scene of action.
Until the receipt of the news of the
Ladysmith disaster, the latter course
was considered out of the question. But.
now there is no knowing what steps will
be decided upon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01

White Declares He Alone to Blame for the Crushing Blow Dealt
by the Beers to British Pride
two officers of whom five were wound

two officers of whom five were wound
ed.
AIT the Government Office no effort
was made to conceal the feeling of dis
may caused by the receipt of the news
from General White. One of them said
to the representative of the Associated
Press:
1T is inexplicable and | am sorry to
say that its moral effect is inestimable.
We have lost heavily in many wars and
have had regiments almost wiped out.
hut to have regiments captured, and by
the Beers. it is terrible
An official of the War Office said to
the representative of the Associated
Press.
This disaster is more likely due 10
the craze of our young officers to dis
anguish themselves, obtain mention
in the dispatches and earn the Victoria
Cross, than to the fault of that Splendid
Indian veteran, General White, in spite
Of his avowal'
! The War Office has sent the follow
ing dispatch to General Butler:
Three extra battalions of foot and
one mountain battery with reserves, will
leave England during the course of
ten days to make good the casualties. .
BOERS WILL SHELL KIMBERLY
Cape Town, Oct. Silt is reported
from Burkley West, that the Beers are
constructing forts around Kimberley fo1
the purpose of Smelling the town.
ORDERS RESERVES AIoBILIZED
London, Oct. 31-The COMMANDMENT.
Chief Field Marshal Lord Wolseley has
issued an order for the mobilization by
November 9Th of the reserves of the
Suffolk. Essex and Derbyshire regiments,
who will be added to the South Africa
forces.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
The Government Victorious.

Colon, Columbia, via Galveston, Oct.
31.LA report has reached here that ON
October oath two armored Government
steamers destroyed seven insurgent YES
sells, one of the latter sinking with, it as
rumor1ad. 300 soldiers. The Govern
ment troops were victorious in pitched
battle with the insurgents near Busara-
manga. The insurgent leader, lrlbe
was killed, and the ensmgent leader
Ruiz taken prisoner. 1T is now believed
that the revolution is ended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
STREETS LIKE RIVERS
FIGHTING IIME-BONE FIRES ON
THE DOCKS.
TIDE ABOVE THAT OF AUGUST HURRICANE.
Fears for Portsmouth and 0cracoke. Excite
ment at WrightsvitIe Sound. Damage
Wrought at Durham. East Durham
Cotton Mills Roof Blown off.

Newborn, n. c., October 31.-(Spe-
cial THE storm that ragged here all
day yesterday with constantly increasing
violence reached its greatest height
about midnight when the wind blew
with such force carrying before it bro
ken glass, pieces of tin, shingles and
shutters torn from their fasteningS that
it was dangerous to be out in the streets.
Early in the night the water rose 50
high that the power house had to shut
down and the city was in darkness. the
streets were afOOd. Horses were taken
from stables in the lower part of the
city and brought up town for safety.
During the night three alarms of fire
We're turned in, lime in the warehouses
on the river front having burst into Il
blaze and threatening the destruction or
much property. The fremen and citi-
zens worked heroicalIy in water waist
deep, while dTays were engaged in haul
ing eff goods, barrels of lime were rolled
into the river and in many cases boats
were used to convey from the flooded
stores goods that the water would other
wise have ruined.
The tide was two feet higher here
than during the August hurricane. At
, O'Clock last night it was still rising
The same height ait Portsmouth ana
0cracoke would carry away those
towns. No word has come from those
places, and the extent of damage here
as yet cannot be estimated.
At Wrightsville Sound the storm was
terrific all night, the tide rose up into
the yard at Atlantic View Hotel, and
breakers rolled up almost to the hotel,
and several families were forced to
leave their cottages on the sound and
come to the hotel for safety. Every
dweller on the sound spent sleepless
night. Much fear is entertained for the
safety of the cottages on Wrghtsyille
Beach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
ORDERS RESERVES MORTIFIED
HEAVY BOER LOSSES.

London. Oct. 31-A dispatch from
badysmith says the Beers suffered
severely during the engagement, some
persons estimating their loss at 800 TO
LOCO killed and wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
Son of Speaker Crisp to be Judge.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Ex-Governor Cam
der today sent to the Senate the name
Of Charles Il. Crisp, son of the late
Speaker Crisp to be Judge of the County
Court of sumter. There is no doubt of
his confirmation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
FOLLOW NEWBERN SPECIAL &,
(R,- A .cnnintnl I1rnalA

Newborn, n. c., Oct. 31.-A hurricane
passed through this city last night the
tue was two feet higher than ever be-
ore. Small boats We're thrown into the
public streets. At midnight the firemen
fought fire fire from lime BARRELS catcn-
ing fire from the water. Many tons of
salt and sugar in bags melted and ran
into the river
Eight sawfmills are shut down today,
and the river is fun Of floating cotton
and lumber. Nothing has been heard
from the coast country.
DAMAGE TO COTTON MILLS.
Durham, n. c., October 31.-(SpeciaI)
"A severe rain and wind storm pre-
vailed here last night and this morning.
A good deal of damage was done.
The East Durham Cotton Mills sur
fered the greatest damage so far re-
ported. About one-third OF the roof was
blown off, resulting in damages amount
ing to $3.50 or $500.
John Chatham, clerk at Proctor &
Co.'S saloon in this city, had his stables
blown down.
The Gospel Tabernacle, on Morris
street, is leaning Il little toward the
south, a result of the storm The build
Reports from various portions of the
city say that shade trees and signs were
blown down, windows broken and furn-
iture and carpets damaged.
The glass partition, including sash,
lock boxes, etc, on the right hand side
in the postoffice was blown in at the
top several inches. Had it fallen there
would have been considerable wreckage
with a big loss
A COLORED CHILD KILLED.
Charleston. s. c., Oct. 31.-The storm
passing up the coast was severe here last
might. The wind reached Il velocity of
~ miles A small frame dwelling inhabit-
ed by a colored family was wrecked. One
child was killed ard three others injured.
Shipping in harbor suffered no damage,
and no marine disasters are reported.
THE STORM AT DANVILIE.
Danville, Va, Oct. 31.-The gale from
the northeast ragged all night last night
and reached its greatest force here be
tween and O'Clock this morning Sew
eral houses were unroofed and consider
aue damage done 10 shade and fruit
trees. BY noon the wind has subsidized.
A SCHOONER WRECKED.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 31.-The storm in
this section was very severe last night.
About one o'clock this morning the wind
in velocity to fifty-eight miles
an hour. Very little damage was done
IN Norfolk but at Virginia Beach, fishing
nets, pounds, board walks, fencing, etc,
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
HIS CONDITION IMpROyED.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 12:30 a. mr.
Vice President Hobart is resting quietly
He has slept since s O'clock and DIR.
Newton reports his condition improved
a relapse or death is not anticipated
within the next twelve hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
no IMMEDIATE DANGER.

Paterson, n. j.. Nov. 1.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart's condition was favorable
at 2:30 O'clock this morning.
There is no Imminent danger" is the
last bulletin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
A COMFORTABLE DAY.

Paterson n. J.. Oct. 31.--At 6 o'clock
this evening, it was announced that Vice
President Hobart had passed very COM
Portable day. He has taken an interest
in affairs; has been very cheerful and
enjoyed natural sleep. He, himself
says that it has been one of the best
days he has passed in week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-01
A CoLORED CHILD KILGEp.
THE STORM Ar DANVILLE.

Danville, Va, Oct. 31.-The gale from
the northeast ragged all night last night
and reached its greatest force here be
tween and O'Clock this morning. Sew
eral houses were unroofed and consider
aue damage done 70 shade and fruit
trees. BY noon the wind has subsidized
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Made snicide snre.

AlbertI, Kavelage, circuit court re-
porter for % years and prominent So
ciety man. committed suicide in a SEN
sational manner in GAINESVILLE. kavel-
age walked on TO the Court street
bridge, climbed over the rail. hung on
with one hand, drew a revolver with the
other. shot himself in the head and
tumbled into Rock river. He had not
Slept for week and was crazy. kayel-
age left the court while ease was be-
ing heard 10 commit the deed. All the
courts Immediately adjourned out of re-
spect TO the deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Was IN a Trance.

Jacob Grath, son of Charles Gra;h. of
the town of Nasewaupee, was almost
buried alive. He had been i'll Cor some
time. and respiration having ceased, he
was thought TO be dead. Relatives were
photographed for, the casket ordered and
the undertaken proceeded TO prepare
the remains for the coffin. While he
was al work the supposed corpse sprang
up, dashed through the house, frighten-
ing every member therein, and became
violently insane. Young Grath had
been in a trance As hours. He was
finally captured and on examination
was taken to Sturgeon Bay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02

a. N. Wyman, the dry goods mer-
chant in Chippewa Falls who mysteri-
ously disappeared month ago. has
turned up in Minneapolis. II was be-
lieved by many that Mr.. Wyman was in
sane over business troubles and had
committed suicide. He has sent let
ter TO a friend here in which he says he
has been living quietly in Minneapolis
since his departure from Chippewa
Falls. He also says that he will return
within few days and will then ex-
plain bis sudden leaving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
The News Condensed.

Edward Carmody pleaded guilty in
GAINESVILLE 10 receiving stolen goods at
Beloit and was sentenced to 2h years al
Waupun.
The Berlin Agricultural and Indus
trial association reelected its old Off
GERS, C. s. Morris being president.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
State Beekeepers' association will be
held in Madison February 90.
The annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' association will be held
in Madison February l, and 3.
The soldiers monument TO be erected
in Kenosha by Il. q. Simmons will be
dedicated July 4.
\ strip ofiand 100 feet wide adjacent
to the north harbor pier, needed for the
contemplated widening and deepening
Kenosha and decided 10 the United
States.
L. j. Hastings. the crack pitcher of
last years University of Wisconsin ball
team, signed a contract 10 play with
the Milwaukee Western league team
next season.
Fire in Wittenberg destroyed Ag-
gems -four mill and 1900 bushels Of
grain, ten tons of feed and 1875 barrels
of flour. The loss is $4,000, with an in
surance Of $500.
Fire destroyed Hairs hotel in Bran
don. Ii was landmark.
William Emery. Of Fitchburg. a youth
of ~, was Killed while chopping timber.
Anthrax has appeared among sew
eral herds of cattle in the vicinity of
Eagle.
The village of Hancock is to have a
bank, and l.. 5. Walker. Of Plainfield,
will be the proprietor.
Wolves are being killed in large num-
bers in the vicinity Of Cumberland and
a concerted effort is being made by
farmers to rid the county Of them.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the annual convention of the State
Dairymen's association TO be held in
Green Bay February IS, 10 and Il.
Marcus Wheeler. father Of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, died at
his home in Westport, aged 30 years
He leaves four children and his wife.
DR. and Mrs William Decker observed
the fiftieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding in Oshkosh
Horace Gardner died in Plymouth at
the age Of g years. Mrs Gardner died
in August last and AT the time Of her
death they had been married 81 years.
Charles Krumm. aged 80. an old set
tier In Manitowoc. was accidentally
killed by fail from his wagon
Bertha Hartmann has brought suit
in Milwaukee against her brother-in-
law. BermaE Aepier for $500 for
breach or promise
} y. Feazette. veteran trapper and
hunter who had resided for 80 or 40
years on the Rat river il The nOrtherE
part Of Marinetle county, died al his
home ii the heart Of the viiderness-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
viii Meet in Madison.

The Wisconsin State Horticultural
society. the State Forestry association
and the alumni of the Short Course
School of Agriculture will meet in Mad
fson February 10 10. \ large number
of papers will be read, and on Thursday
February 9. President l. G. Kellogg, OF
the Horticultural society, will read his
annual address. The bill proposed for
the preservation of forests will be read
and discussed on Tuesday February {.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Americas Greatest

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Attorney Lee Phlllpson OF Bloom
ington visited friends in Lancaster the
first of the week.
Mrs Dr. GODFREY returned Mon
day from her sick sisters bedside in
northern Wisconsin.
Miss Fanny Johnson, teacher at
the south school, is quite i'll and Miss
Bessie Hyde is teaching in her place.
Wanted: To rent small house
OF five or six rooms or part of larger
house centrally located. For particu-
lars call at Herald Office.
Mr. o. f. Keene is numbered
among those who are having to
endure serious illness. Asthma with
complications is his trouble.
Mrs. Maud Jarvis, of Elgin, Ill.
arrived in Lancaster last Tuesday,
and will make this city her perma-
nent place of residence in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows, of
Cassville, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knapp, of Oelwein. Iowa, were Wis
itors at William Barrows, few days
last week.
1t is the intention to send copy
of the Herald to each family residing
within the city. If any are omitted
they can be supplied by calling at the
Herald office.
The annual meeting of the Lam
caster Cemetery association will be
held at the office of w. j. Brennan
Tuesday, Feb. z. at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. A full attendance is desir-
ed. By order of the President.
Through the failure of our Bloom
ington correspondent to report we
omitted the notice of the big minstrel
show in Bloomington last week. We
give the Records version this week.
All the Lancaster people who attend
ed were highly pleased with the per-
Torrance.
"A Missionary service will be held
in the Congregational church next
Sunday evening at the hour of the
regular service. Since Hawaii has
been peacefully annexed to the United
States the Missionary committee pro-
pose to acquaint the people with the
missionary work done there. Three
speeches will be made on the following
topics % A description of Hawaii
including is rivers, cities and COM
merce, Miss Dora Watkins. (2.)
Historical sketch Of the Hawaii Mis-
sions, Miss Clara Bieg. 60 Progress
of Christian work in the Hawaiian
Islands for the last thirty-five years,
Rev. T. j. Brown.
The attention OF readers of the
Herald, especially non-subscribers, is
called to the value OF the Herald as a
local family paper. Its pages are
clean; its influence is always for that
which is elevating and progressive.
1t publishes all the official notices of
the county and city. 1t aims to get
all the news and to put it before the
public in attractive and readable
form. IL represents principles in
politics and is fearless in advocacy of
them, but aims to be always fair and
courteous TO opponents. The Herald's
list ought TO include the head of every
family in Lancaster, who believes in
the kind of journalism above des-
cribed We shall be pleased to enroll
your name on our list, kind reader. if
you are not already a subscriber and
your patronage will assist materially
in enabling US to attain our ideals of
what newspaper at the county seat
of Grant county ought to be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Printing Ounces Wrecked.

When the four printing offices in
Amigo were opened the other day all
except one, the Journal. were in de.
moralized condition. All the type was
pied and portions of the weeks edition
in each office were destroyed The pa
pers that suffered from vandalism are
the Amigo Republican, the Weekly
News and the Herold (German).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Paulina Williams, Mary Morse, Clara
Schreiner

Paulina Williams, Mary Morse, Clara
Schreiner.
COMPANIONS or CoURTIvY LEAF.
Lizzie Orion, Court Deputy; Mercie
Roberts, Chief Ranger; Lizzie Vande-
Wall. Vice Chief Ranger; Ethel Irish,
Orator; Marie Ovitz, Recording Scribe;
Alma Mccoy, Financier; Lou Bell,
Treasurer; Minnie Whitney, Marshal;
Lenora Knapp, Conductress; Alice
Smith, Guard: Clara rockingham.
Sentinel; Nellie Decker. Organist;
DR.. Hassel. Court Physician.
FoREsTERs.
f. +. orion. c h; j. c. Churchill,
c ID; j. b. Mauer, V G.; II. Never, z
OR; Frank VanDeWall. S w; Delos
Edwards, j w; c. Roberts, S b; Fred
Burr, j b; f. +. Mccoy, + $; VIM.
Joeckel, X 5; II. Henkel, Trustee.
70. o. +.
j II Reed, n &; John Jeide, V. G;
John Carthew, Sec; Alex Ivey, Per.
Sec; G. w. Ryland, Treas; John os-
valid, p G.
MODERN wooDMAN.
+. b. Goodsell, ii G.; &. Q Sykes, A;
c. II. Basford, b; w. L. Webb, C;
Martin Jewell, L; w. w. Richie, S.
4. o. u. w.
DIR. Hassell, Nj w; II. 5. Rhodes. f;
win Woodhouse, o; ID. Price. z NJ w;
+. w. Strong, Recorder; L. +. Orton,
Financier; Geo. Muesse, Receiver; S.
f. Reid, G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
EASTERN STAR.

Desire Abrams, w M;C. r. Show
alter, w r; Emma Lowry, A NJ; Kate
Mccoy. Treas; Mary Whitmore. Sec'y
Sadie Moses, C;Edna Moses, A e; Lots
Budd, Adah; Martha Showalter. Ruth:
Eliza Anderson, Esther; Dora Watkins,
Martha; Eugenia Hannum; Electa:
Eiz stephens, Warder;C. II Cooley.
Sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Money for Harbors.

In the river and harbor bill before
congress Wisconsin is remembered as
follows:
Kenosha harbor. $4,000, and continuing
contract, $l4l 600; Milwaukee harbor OF
refuge, $4,000. and continuing contract,
SOS, $50: Racine harbor, $4,000, and contin-
uing contract, S67, $50: Sheboygan harbor.
SIS, 400. and continuing contract, $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

& Budd, f ii p; /. II. Nye. King;
j. c. Churchill. Scribe; II Meyer, Jr,
Treas. j. T Bennett, Sec'y; j. 5.
Wright, Capt. of Host; r. B. Show
alter, Prin. S; f. Schreiner, ROYAL
Arch Capt; +. +. McCo,. NJ Of 3rd V;
c. II. Basford, NJ of 2nd V; X. A Wat
kins, NJ of 1st V; C. II. Cooley Senti-
nell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
SEATS OF HONOR
Held In LanCaster's
Numerous Lodges.
KNIGHTS DE PYrHIAs

c. II. Basford, c C; T. +, Orion, V
c; G. @ Sykes, P; Frank Tenant. NJ
OF W; Fred Rafferty,, NJ ut A; Jay
Nathan, X of X and s; II. g. Nathan,
NJ of F; e w Ray, NJ of f; II. S.
Rhodes, G; II. Buchner, o G; c. II.
Nye. Trustee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02

Samuel-Don't figure on marrying
a model wife unless you are a mind
reader and know for certain that she
takes Rocky Mountain Tea. &
HAssEL AND j +. BENNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
RATnBoNE SISTERS.

Lizzie A. orion, p c; Ida Showalter,
NJ + G; Lenora Knapp, f $; Jessie
Starr, f. j; Linda Rhodes. nj Of i;
Grace Marion. NJ of Il and c; Ada
Nathan, NJ Of +; Lucy Wier, p Of II;
Emma McGonigal, 6 of o +.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
MAsoNs, + "A. NJ.

d. Needham, w NJ r. A Watkins,
S. W; ". A. johnson, J W; X. Meyer.
Jr, Treas; Geo. +. Budd, Sec'y; X. ID.
Walker. S ID; &. II. Basford, j ID; II.
b Showalter and J. S. Wright Stew
arts; Walter Hicklin, Tyler.