davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Still Pursuing rIlIpInos.

Manila, Oct 24.-The insurgents
around Calamba and Angeles have
bothered the Americans lately with
their repeated attacks, like most of the
Filipino attacks, consisting Of shoot
ing a lot of ammunition into their OPP
ponents' camp from long range. Major
Cheatham's battalion of the Thirty
seventh infantry, three companies OF
the Twenty-frst infantry. a battery
of the Fifth artillery and Calling
gun sailed out yesterday morning
from Calamba, drove the Filipinos
from their trenches and pursued them
for three miles. inflicting heavy loss
on them One American was killed
and three wore wounded of the Twen-
ty-first infantry.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
THE PAIGES RICH AGAIN.
Ex-Congrossmnn Wins His Claim FL
New York Auucduct Contract.

Ex-Con~roSsmnn Wins His Claim For
New York .iuucduct Contract.
Akron, o.. Oct. PAS the result
of decision made in the New York
court of appeals David r. Paige, for
merly congressman from this district,
and now living in New York, and his
brother, City Commissioner Albert l..
Paige. of this city. will become rich
again.
About ten years ago the Paiges and
General d. NJ Carey. OF Cleveland
composing the firm OF Paige, Carey &
Co., had contracts for six miles of the
Croton aQueduct in New York city.
When the work was concluded claims
for about S7,OOOOOO for extras were
thrown out and payment was refused.
OF this amount Paige, Carey & Co.
held nearly s2,O00.000 On top of this
came the explosion regarding over
100000 worth Of paper given by D..
R. Paige, and bearing the endorse
ment of Millionaire John Huntington,
Of Cleveland. Huntington was on his
deathbed in Europe. and died before
he could testify whether or not the
notes were genuine. After his death
his executors refused to honor the
notes, claiming that the endorsements
were forgeries.
Paige fed to South America. In 1895
he returned and compromised the Hunt
ington notes. He then devoted all his
energies to securing decision in the
courts in regard to the aQueduct work,
which he has now secured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Oct 23-Flour weak: win
ter superline. S2.25G24O; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. $3.10Q3.2O: city mills, extra,
$2.5O09.7O. Rye flour quiet and steady at
$3.50N3.G0 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
vaniu. Wheat dull No. red. spot, in
elevator. 7lM72c. Corn strong; No. /:
mixed. spot. in elevator. 1874 @39c; No
yellow. for local trade. 41l2c. Oats firm
No. . white. clipped. 31i4c.: lower grades
2S@9Oc. Hay firm; choice timothy, SIG for
large bales. Beef steady; family, s11612
packet. sl050Q11.50. Lard steady; western
steamed. $5.57i2. Butter steady; western
creamery. l1G24c.; do. factory, 1i1sg17c.
June creamery. 19M21Ac.; imitation cream
cry. 15@20c.: New York dairy, 16121c. do
creamery, 17Q2ic.: fancy Pennsylvania
prints jobbng at 2J92sc:; do. wholesale
aic. Cheese dull; lurge. white. 12G12Ac.
small do. 12ac.; large. colored. 12HG
Exc small do. 12%c. Eggs steady
New York and Pennsylvania. 2OQ21c.
western ungraded at mark, 1401Sc
Baltimore Oct. 22.-Flour easier; west
ern sunerhnc. s225G2.a5; western extra
81. iOGi2g0: western family. S5.25GD3. So: win
tor wheat patent. $3.G5G3.S5: spring do
do. 81. 75Gfl; spring wheat. straight. 1914;
G3.60. Wheat tirmer; spot and the month
f0Ib@T05sc.; November 7lMIlAc.; Decem-
her. 79TsGiI3c; steamer No. 2 red. $50
6CKc.; southern. by sample 6517ihc; do
on grade. 67IsG71c. Corn strong; mixed
spot and the month. 3SlA@3S3sc.; Novem-
Der. 3s2sd3S1hc; December, 3SG3SAc.; No
yember or December. new or old, 3GAg
SIC: January. 36S4ff37c.: steamer mixed
37@37Nc.; southern. white. 40G41c.; do
yellow. 4Ol.M41c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white
30Gs1c.: No. mixed. 2S1zc. Rye steady.
No. nearby, 5Sa59c.: No. 2 western
6skc. Hay quiet and steady; No. tim
othy. $l5.5O116. Grain freights quiet and
easy; steam to Liverpool, per bushel
5IAd. October: Cork. for orders, per quar-
ter ss. 9dM4s October: IS. 9d.@4s. No
vember. Sugar strong; fine and coarse
sranulated. $50. Cheese firm; large. 13g
13Ac.: medium. 1SG131.c.; small. 13AQ13Ac
Butter firm: fancy creamery, &c; do
limitation, 19c.: do. ladle. 1lQ1Sc.; good
do. &c.,; store packed. 14@15c.; rolls, l;
Ollie. Eggs firm at 1SG1sc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
WON THREE STRAIGHT RACES.
The Superiority of the Columbia Dem
onstrutcd ina Gale otWind.

The Superiority of the Colum bta DEM
onstruted ina Gale ofWind.
New York. Oct 21.-Through wild
and hoary seas. in a breeze that ap-
preached the dignity of gale. the gal
liant sloop Columbus yesterday van
pushed the British challenger Sham
rock by minutes and is seconds &C
tual time and minutes and 81 seconds
corrected time. thus completing the
series for the Americas cup with a
magnificent rough weather duel and a
glorious Yankee victory. For the
eleventh time the attempt OF foreign
er 10 wrest from America the yachting
supremacy OF the world has failed.
The trophy won by the old schooner
America IS years ago is still ours. 4
monument to the superiority of Amer
lean seamanship and American naval
architecture. and a standing challenge
to the yachtsmen of all nations.
Last Tuesdays race was placed tothe
credit Of Columbia, though not in the
manner the friends of that boat would
desire. Only rs minutes after the boats
crossed the starting line Shamrock
met with an accident that compelled
that yacht TO retire from the race. The
enormous club topsail of the Sham
rock, carrying 5000 feet of canvas, was
too much of a strain. and it carried
away the topmast thus completely dis
abling the yacht Columbia continued
over the course alone. There was no
option in the matter, the rules demand
ing that the boat not disabled should
continue over the course.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
,rc.,dla,.Is,n TO Ala robbo,.v

Baker City. Ore, Get. 24-Early
last Friday morning i've fires were
started almost simultaneously in dif-
ferent parts of the town. Two build
ings were burned to the ground. Yes
terday negro named Charles John
son confessed to starting the fires and
implicated a Mexican and white
man. who were arrested also. The
negro says it was planned to rob the
faro banks and saloons during the ex-
element caused by the fires.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28

TO perfection. The Gordon Highland
ers in their attack advanced in mag
niticent order They were immedi-
ately saluted with heavy fire, which
told from the first Their major fell
with bullet in his leg. but as he
lay where he fell he lit pipe and
smoked placidly while the advance
continued AS man after man dropped
supports were rushed into the firms
line. our men darting from cover to
cover, splendidly led and ever ad-
yancing. Yet, as ridge after ridge was
won. the Highlanders still found a
new ridge confronting them, and thus
they fought their bleeding way until
the final ridge was neared, with nearly
every officer down.
Then, slammlng every available man
into the firing line. Manchesters. De-
vons and Light Horse all mixed, with
bugles chanting the advance, bagplpes
shrieking. and the battle a confused
surge. our men swept yelling forward
and the position was won. Meanwhile
squadrons of Lancers and Dragons
Tapped around the Boer left flank,
catching the enemy as they retired in
disorder. goring and stamping them
TO pieces.
The Daily Mail says 1t understands
message was received in London
today from Cecil Rhodes. dated at
Kimberley, Oct 10, declaring in sub
stance that the inhabitants of Kimber-
ley desired to draw the attention of the
government to the need of speedily
sending achievements there. as the
town was being surrounded by increas-
ing numbers of Transvaal and Free
State Beers. The matter. according
to The Daily Mail. has been submitted
to the cabinet
The correspondent OF The Daily Mail
at Durham. Natal. says An official
OF the Bonanza mine. who has just
arrived from Pretoria. declares thar
while there he heard that Colonel
Baden-Powell, the British commander
at Mafeking. has captured General
Cronje and 30 other Beers and had
killed 500
The Daily News publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from Ladysmith, dated
Sunday night: A large force under
Commandant General Joubert and
Commandant Vogan opened fire on
Dundee yesterday The firing was
continued today The result is not
known here.
The Daily Telegraph has received
the following from Ladysmith, dated
Sunday at 2:10 p. M: The Beers, re-
ported 10 be 5000 strong and under the
command OF Commandant General
Joubert and President Kruger in per-
son. are again attacking Glencoe Cen
eral Yule, commanding our troops. has
moved his camp back into better
defensive position.
There was a big battle at Glencoe
last Thursday, in which the British
forces completely routed the Beers.
The losses in this battle were very
heavy. the British loss in killed and
wounded footing up 250, While the
Boer casualties amounted to $780, Gen.
eral Symonds, commander of the
British troops, was dangerously wound
ed early il Gne engagement, and the
command then devoved on General
Yule.
In an attack en- Mafelling last week
the Beers were drawn over the lyddite
mine.; laid fer the Geiease Of the town.
1t is reported that l.50U Beers were
killed by the q i;iijsiEnS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Has Eight Wives TOO Many,


Chicago, Oct. 24.-W. L. Farms
worth, who. it Is alleged, has been
married at least nine times under
various names. was arrested here yes
terday on warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Callie P. Bradshaw. one of his
wires. Ole auu airs. Sarah NJ.
Farnsworth. both of this city. identi-
fed the pris''nci - the Kim who haG
wooed them to obtain a few hundred
dollars, a,u a:,ei marriage had de-
serted them. Other alleged victims
are Mrs. Louisa Bradshaw, of Peoria.
Ills, and Mrs. Bradford. of Little
Rock, Ark. AT two other weddings,
1t is alleged. Farnsworth assumed the
names of Sterling and Thomas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Dewey :, y; ,.,li1n-ton lomo.

Washington, Oct 23.-Admiral Dew
ey will be i'll his permanent home IN
Washington by the middle of this week.
for the Dewey home fund committee
purchased Saturday the house which
10 has selected. No. 1747 Rhode ISL
a nv avenue. near the northeast corner
20 connecticut avenue. James E.
T,tcb Of Bell & Co., bankers, built it
co. his own residence about II years
:. no and sold it for the amount OF the
SHnd MUS 8 generous donation by Mr..
Ttsch the house being almost COM
DIstoly furnished ip fine taste.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
rho cxor In Excolleut Health.

Darmstadt, Oct. 24.-With reference
to report circulated in the United
States that the head of the car had
been operated upon recently, 1t is
pointed out that his majesty, during
his stay here, was in the best OF
health accompanied the czarina and
the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Hesse on frequent excursions last
week. and on Sunday attended the ser
vices at the Russian church here. The
trepanning story, Therefore. is pro-
nounced to be untrue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 24.-Harry F.
St. Clair was yesterday sentenced to
five years in Auburn prison for big
amy. st. Clair took his sentence
calmly, and corrected the assistant
district attorney as to the number OF
his wives. claiming he had married
three instead of five women. He also
admitted that his real name is Frank
O'Brien, and his residence Hamilton
Ont. He gave his age as 81 years, blu.
no looks much younger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Threatened RollInrNlill Strike,

Springfield, Ills. Oct. pa strike
is imminent at the rolling mills owned
by the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany, which Will involve 500 men. The
laborers demand all increase from
1914 to Is cents per hour. Judging
from present indications the company
will not grant the scale, in which
event the men will strike. Such a
move will close the plant, as 1t is said
the other workmen will strike in SYM
PATTY. The members Of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers, CONFUSED of the high class
workmen. we've recently granted the
scale demanded
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Upton UNDISNAYBD.
Anxious Sor Another Chance at
the Americas Cup.
WILL NOT COME OVER NEXT YEAR

But In 1901 IIo Expects to Bring Over
Another Yacht Designed by MIR. Fife.
Very Anxious Tina. tho Columbin
should Go to Europe.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Sir Thomas
Upton spent yesterday on board his
steam yacht Erin. During the great
er portion of the morning he was busy
with his secretaries. but in the after
noon he took a rest. He saw few
visitors. although hundreds Of small
boats floated around the big yacht.
Some OF the most venturesome went up
to the gangway and sent cards on
board. The owner of the unsuccessful
cup hunter talked freely to reporter.
and chatted for more than an hour
about his plans for the future.
Il shall not challenge for the cup
next year." he said in reply to Il
query. You see. the time is all too
short to design boat. build her and
have her tuned up to the concert pitch
20 race next fall shall. however.
issue a challenge for 1901. and shall
complete the arrangements for 1t i'll I,
day or two.
will Fife design the boat? Most
assuredly he WILL but in his present
state do not care 10 approach him on
the subject There will be plenty OF
time for that. however. after the chal-
lenge is issued. My new boat must be
between Is and 20 minutes faster than
the Shamrock, and she must be an i'm
provement on the Columbia. which
means almost miracle, for she is a
marvellous boat.
Sir Thomas commented on the pro-
posed trip OF the Columbia abroad,
saying.
IF she were my boat should take
her across at once. and you can take
my word for it, she would sweep every
thing before her. sincerely hope she
Will cross the Atlantic. if for no other
purpose than to show them over there
what Yankee boat is like. If the Co.
lumbia races in English waters shall
certainly put the Shamrock against
her.
Il am at liberty to say now that the
wild gresseS as TO what Shamrock cost
were all OF them far out. The cost of
the boat alone as she is now. without
considering the expense OF the crew
or anything else. is about half mil
lion dollars
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Robbed orn rortune In Jewels

London, Oct 24.-Last evening it
was announced that sensational
burglary had taken place on Sunday at
the Savoy hotel. London, where the
room of Mrs. Stockwell, of New York.
widow of New York jeweler, was en-
tered and robbed. it is understood, of
jewelry valued at $4,000 and bank
notes and other negotiable currency to
the amount of $25, coo. The apartment
was entered while Mrs. Stockwell was
at dinner. On returning to the room
Mrs. Stockwell found the door locked
on the inside. An alarm was raised
and the door forced. The room was
found empty, but 1t had been thorough
~ ransacked. The burglars had es-
capped in the thick fog
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28

Expelled From the:HoHsc OF Commons
London, Oct 24.-Dering tho course
of the days proceedings in the house
of commons yesterday Patrick 0'Brien.
Parnellite member for Kilkenny City,
declared that the hands OF the British
secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, were as much
stained with blood as those of any
murderer who ever mounted the scat
fold. The speaker called on Mr.. o 'Brien
to withdraw his remarks, but he
refused to do so, whereupon the house.
by vote of BIG to &c, resolved to sus-
pend him, and he left the house re-
marking: You had better bring up
another army corps, unless you want
il SOmeWhere else "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
BRITISH VICTORIES.
Beers Badly Defeated at Glands
laagte and at Glencoe.
THE BoBRs FOUGHT CALAMITY

But were OverwhaImoh by tha Com
blned Efforts or british Cavalry ANA
Artluery-A Boer General :-:llcd Mt
Einndslnawtr--G WhItc'- Report.
London. Oct. 23.--Thc wnr office late
yesterday afternoon published a Gls-
patch to Ike secretary of state for war,
the Marquis Of Llnsdownc. from the
general commanding In Natal. Sir
George Stewart While. regarding the
engagement: Saturday at E"stmdslaagte,
between Glencoe and Ladysmith, when
the British, under General French,
routed the 'ransyanl forces under Cen
ernl Jan H. NJ. Kock. second in COM
mand in the 'rransvtrl army, who was
himself wounded and captured and has
since died.
The whole force WAS under General
French. with Colonel Hamilton COM
handing the infantry. General White
was himself present for three hours,
but did not assume direction of the
fight. which WAS left in General
French's hands. The Beers held a
very strong position on a rocky hill.
but after three hours desperate fight
ing the Beers were put to flight, their
camp was captured. together with
tents. wagons. horses and two cannon.
The combined efforts of the British
cavalry and artillery was too much
for the Beers to withstand, although
they fought very gallantly. TheBrit
ish casualties are placed at PAT. in
Guiding AZ killed and 10 missing. The
Boer losses were much heavier.
The Daily Mail publishes the follow
ing description of the battle OF Glands
lnagte from its special war correspon-
dent. G. w. Stevens. filed at Lady
smith:
The battle was a brilliant, COM
plete success. The Beers numbered
from 1900 to 1000 and probably had
about 100 killed and $50 wounded.
The fight itself was like practical
Illustration of hand book tactics. each
arm represented doing its proper work
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28

Great Falls. Mont, Oct 23.-Nine
men persisted in the recent blizzard.
Five bodies have been recovered. and
it is probable this is not half of the
list. The last body found was that Of
H. Herald. a sheep herder. The sheep
had eaten off his beard. clothing and
part OF his boots Several bands of
sheep without herders have been wan
dering in that country and point to
unknown deaths.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
DESIGNER Fifp,s SERIOUS Illness,

New York. Oct. 24.-Will Fife. the
designer Of the Shamrock. Is still very
seriously i'll as the Fifth Avenue hotel
So much is he suffering from lnflam-
matory rheumatism that frame has
had to be built over his bed to pre-
vent even the bedclothes touching him.
1t is said that it is extremely doubt
iul if he can return to England with
Sir Thomas Upton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
ARGENTINE MINISTER RESIGNS

To BECOME Director General OF the
Pnn-Americnn Exposition.
Washington. Oct. 24.-Mr. William
!. Buchanan has resigned his position
as United States minister to Argentine,
to take effect at the expiration Of his
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
Nehrasl,n,s Hottest DAYS.

Omaha, Oct 24.-All existing hot
weather records for 80 years have been
broken in Nebraska during the past
three days. Saturday the mercury
reached 50, Sunday So, and yesterday
IS, with high degree of humidity.
The heat has been accompanied by q
gale from the south
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
rhoIr Fourth Respite.

Harrisburg, Oct. pa. j. Eagan
end Cornelius W. Shaw, the Susque-
hanna county murderers, have been
respited from Oct 26 to Nov. %. This
Is their fourth respite.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
WILLIAM n. BUCHANAN.

leave of absence. to accept the posi-
ton of director general Of the Pan
American exposition. His resignation
was accepted yesterday. and William
P. Lord, of Oregon, was commissioned
his SUCCESSOR
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
fsEW YORK, pHlLA. & NORF ok R.R

Time Table in Effect Nov. 80, 1897
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila., Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort
NORTHWARD
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28

"f" stops for passengers on signal
to conductor. SDaily, except Sunday.
R. b. Cooke, R. q. Nicholas,
Gen'l. Freight g. Supt.
Pass. Agent, Cape Charles. Va
Norfolk. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
NTH. E. Swift. the we'll known representative
of ]. N. Murdoch. Wholesale Druggist, oil

II was completely laid up with Cholera l, MOI
hue Bought o bottle of kermotts Ext. BACK
berrr and was completely cured with one dose.
Would not be without It'll tcost me 50 W 3ot o.
RE and heartily recommend Kermotts Ext.
Blackberry as the best remedy on the maIRe eS
for Summer Complaint plaTSnGss. ys THSssls
N0rbns. Etc a. u Q W ~ =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-28
euro Cold in Head.

Kermott Chocolates Laxative Quinne. easy
to take and quick to cure cold 80 bead aJid sore
throat
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-09
Fairplains.

Miss Evelyn Rasmussen spent Sun
day at home.
Albert Anderson starts for Iowa this
week Wednesday.
Philoh Rich and family spent Sun
day with his brother, Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell jerks visited at
VIM. Clark's Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Holcomb of Ionia visited
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Clark, last week.
good many from this way attended
the auction at Miss Baird's last week.
Christian Anderson commences his
work at II. Woods in Grattan this
week.
John Human visited with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Church,
sunday.
Thomson q Curtis of Fenwick have a
new clerk. Jim Johnson of Bushnell
is the man.
Chas. Emmons is running his shingle
mill He is going to try making black
ash single.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Rinker are
happy over the arrival Of little girl
at their house.
School commences in district No.
next Monday, Miss Carol of Green
Vile as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs James Frost have re
turned from their visit in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinker are still there.
Leu Brown of Fenwick got very
bad cut on his wrist one day last week
with an axe. 1t severed the artery
DR.. Staley dressed it. he is getting
along we'll
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-09

Rev. Gibbs was in Bedding Monday.
The grip and measles cases are all
improving.
DR.. Mcdonald Sundayed in Owosso
with his wife.
Myrtle Hill is home from Ann Arbor.
Her health is much improved.
Charles LaDow and mother were Ia
Ionia, Saturday, To visit his daughters,
Maud and Minnie.
DR.. Morris OF Belding was in town
Thursday to visit Mrs. Jean Post She
is very sick at present writing.
James Smith and family of Cadillac
were In town last Wednesday To attend
the funeral of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Emlaw.
Elsie Ann Handy was born In West
Bloomfield, Ontario county, n. Y,
October 9. 1916, and afterwards moved
with her parents to Hume, Allegheny
Co, N. Y, where in 1884 she was mar.
RED To Daniel Hoyt. In 1888 they
moved to Michigan, having To travel
bv boat from Buffalo To Detroit and
the rest of the way to Ionia county in
wagon In 1899 they bought eighty
acres of land from the government in
Orleans and settled upon it where they
lived until their death. Mr.. Hoy
died March 4, 1895, and Mrs Hoyt died
February 10, 1899. Mrs. Hoyt was con
verted in youth and has lived to exem
plify the christian faith and train W
her children in the fear and admon
ition Of the Lord. She was the mother
Of ten children, eight Of whom grew Il
maturity. Six are still living: Lucy
NJ. King of Orleans, Almira T.. Face o
Orleans, Marietta Il. Morton of River
ton, Mason county, Mich, Sylvia 5
Cotton Of Ashland, Oregon, Quincy d
Hoyt of Ludington, and Geo. IA. Hoy
of Orleans. Besides these she leave
% grandchildren and % great grand
children 10 mourn her loss.