davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-06

The many friends oi Capt John p
Hunter hereby announce him rs .
candidate for the Office of sheriff. sub
ject to the result Of the democratic
primary. Mr. Hunters fipe record as
Sheriff in the past is a sufficient guar
an Tee Of what his future administra-
ton will be in case of his election.
MANY VOTERS,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-06
81 so PER ANNUM
FOR ERIFF

hereby announce myself as .
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Lancaster county, pledgIng myself to
abide the rules OF the Democratic
primary.
C.sOWELL.
I hereby announce myself candi-
date fol Sheriff, subject to the rules OF
Democratic party.
JAMES s WILSON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
THE FIRST ST. LOUIS BORN FRENCH
WOMAN IS MAKING READY FOR DEATH.


daughter George married Joseph Montague.
and this couple has two sous. the elue~t oi
whom is ) years OF age.
Mrs. Aubuchon was first married, in iSi.
10 AdolDh DantUn, 4 French sailor. who
dritted 10 st. Louis from New Orleans. He
died in 1899, and two years later his widow
married Anton Aubu hon. who vas well
known in the old days as a musician. His
widow and children relate that II. was fire.
quently sent for to play the violin at big
balls as far away as st. Paul. MINI. Au-
buchon lived until iS1cc. when he died dur
ing the great plague Of that year.
ION, those old days are almost too far
back for me 10 tell of now" said the OLD
woman. when asked 20 relate incidents Of
her girlhoud. "St. Louis was a little bit OF
a village. There were no Americans here
then-onlv French and Spaniards and In
dams. All gone now-iust / am left. There
was not much OF a town, just a few houses
down on the river bank. 1t WAS al woods
back OF where We lived, only there was Il
Courthouse where the present one stands.
but it was a little thing, and all about it
were deep gulleys. And there was a iaiI-
yes, II was back of the Courthouse some
where. It was not big. just little bit. l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

, went there once. y cousin had disturbed
the i,,4r" ana he was put IN the jail f." So
| be- up. / went to see h.m-yeS. / went right
into The jail.
When | was a little eill Indians used f."
come here and camp every year. They
canped on the big mound. and sometimes
We would go there 10 watch them. They
would come down into town and dance, and
the Frenci:n:en would give them little pieces
Of money. nh. no, not nic!sri~; there We're
no nick"ls then. We had picay!nes. little
pieces of money that were worth what You
cali six and u quarter cents. They We're
half a bit. But we had no nickels. They
came later, after the Americans came. And
when the Americans came they scared Us
50. / was scared-so sca,ed THAT l ran AMI
hid. And big. grown r'n were scared. too.
You see. we did not know the Americans
then. We did not know what they would
90 to us. We Were afraid of them.
Yes. the Indians would come downtown
and dance. and get money, Sometimes
they We're bad, and We Were afraid of
them. one time an Indian was after me.
He was mad. Eut | don't blame him. |
had hit him in the back with a soup bone.
You see. The Indians were camped on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

WRITTEN FOR I'll SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
After the fourscore years mark has
been passed in ones life one is inclined
to begin to think OF death and make prep.
arations for 1t.
Therefore Mrs. Cecilia Aubuchon. who
will be SO years old on the 18th "f next
July. has prepared for her end. She has
selected all her burial clothing, which she
has carefully laid aside. and has chosen
eight from among her grandsons 10 act az
pallbearers at her funeral.
There is nothing TO especially indicate
that Mrs. Aubuchon Is any nearer death
than she has been for the past score OF
wears, but she thinks there are not many
more days left to her. and smilinsly says:
why should ! not prepare for death? l
am ola-ery old. j have lived long-I have
seen my g~reat-grandson's son. i have seen
ST. Louis grow from a little village 10 a
great city. i ave seen the first steamboat
to come here, and the first steam railroad
ever built here. All those 1 know when j
was young are dead. My children are
grown and old; my grandchildren are
grown and have grandchildren. l have
lived long enough. Soon l am going to die.
SO. why not be ready for At"
Mrs. Aubuchon lives with her eldest
daughter. Mrs. Cecilia Fowler. in the rear
Of No. 35I North Broadway. She will live
nowhere else. Her other children want her
to spend some of her time with them, but
she refuses. She Is now bent and feeble.
Within the last few weeks she has been
troubled with asthma. but her mind is
clear. and she reads and sews without the
aid of glasses. Glasses hurt her eyes. she
says.
She is a quaint Old woman, speaking both
French and English. with many gestures
and a peculiar accent, which is far from
being either unpleasing or fndistinct. She
Is vigorous, and viii: lie down only at night.
cit is not for me TO lie down now" she
says. Later l shall lie down aud never
get up. SO. why lie down now?'
Her two favorite possessions are a large
armchair. in which she spends most OF
her time. and a curious old leather trunk,
which she guards jealously, and into which
no one IS allowed to even peep.
Mrs. Abduction claims the distinction OF
helms. the Oldest St. Louis-born French
woman. She was born near the corner or
what is now Third and Chestnut streets. in
ISL. but the old home has long since been
torn down. Her father was Francois
Clement. well known in his day as a stone
mason and builder. She lived at the place
of her birth for a number of years. but
for the past 1hirty-five years has lived in
North st, Louis. One Of her granddaughters
.s a sister-in-law Of Pat Tebeau. manager
of the st. Louis baseball team she being
the wife of Louis F. Tebeau. the baseball
man. brother. A son, Adolph Danton. Is
well Known in F1oriesant, where ne mas
= Tor many years. 1t is through the
y ON, OF the family represented by this
rat she can boast that she 10 three
wha grandmother" Adolph's oaushter
causmarrted v1ncenne Goodaye; the'7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

. orgies. especially when all were DEPENDENT
upon the safety and condition ~ one turn
F.! ing engine.
These protests are still uns!lenced, and
| however close an agreement may be
] reached upon the structural question after
more extpuIrl trials. it is certain that thu
military ollie must continue in dispute until
IT,. cI,i-l and stress Of battle finally set
| t- it. II Is APT until such test offers to ril
m.rriIy along IN the same old srnoV"~ OF
I p~neiti.. assertion and Hat contradiction
| thll Hrr naval arguments into Tie %c"rtttr,-
| IT, - r, mans land and l.Iv" them th,'"
7 rtiular1. for uIva! experts are a stiff
r.rk,tf tribe. Whenever tye first military
objection is advanced 'he ready answer
comes that The turretS can MAKE one cons
ri"tv revolution in .|minrte, and that after
delivering th. fire trout m" heaviest guns
/ at una antagonist fufi.v 20 f"W seconds VII. be-
scGJireI tu irdiu the other guns against }ur
I tighter aruGrv"I enemy. And again, t!e
| clIu4uf.us Of the design ere syr" 10 de
| clare that even in the remote case where
| the rotating power Of the lower turiet
might be iuterterrd with and the upper on"
must share This fate the vessel would only
drop from the class Of 1t battleship 80 that
of az armured cruiser. What is more. even
then she woa.ld have some fighting energy
| Ieft ia nei' heaviest guns through tn. ma
uru.egIus powers Of the ship itself.
Some definite news has come, however,
and it is most satisfactory 70 all who h~
he.r ip the American capacity for tackli1G
and sulduius difficulties. Ia order to t.>r
| the hull. structures and guns the ship has
been subjected to several offshore trials.
As before in her speed trials, she proved To-
-y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

I have lived so long. 7 have nothing to
complain of. l have seen many changes.
and | am ready to die.
You say you are from the Republic" oh.
yes. / emember-it used to he the Republic
an. / remember. l used to see it whar /
was a girl. tut We did not raad the paper
then. We read only French papers W.
did not read English. l did not learn to
read English until after | was grJwn. and
then / learned to read it 10y reading the
Republican.
Mrs. Auhuchon has no very clear memory
of either the Mexican or the civil War.
She remembers General Scott and others
Of the Generals of the Mexican War. ana
she stories that came to her of
the Civil War. in which one Of her sons
was an officer. The Sunday Republic man
asked her what her politics was.
II am a Democrat she replied with
spirit. al my people were Democrats
when I was young. and that IS good enough
for NE now. Some OF the young people
have made themselves Republicans. but /
do not like Il. They ought TO be Demo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Gratis. Ny people were all Democrats; but
in these days people do not do like they used
to do when I was young. The religion and
politics of their elders are not good enough
for them
Mrs. Aubuchon has five living children.
twenty-siX grandchildren. thirty-seveu
great grandchildren, aad two great-great-
grandchildren. Her living children are:
Mrs. Cecilia Fowler of No. 3a2T North
broadway; Adolph Danton of Florissint:
Mrs. Theresa Monitor Of No. lis EiidIe
street: Anton Aubuchon of No. 35iS North
Eleventh street. and Mrs. Mary Heitmann
of No. 35lI North Eleventh street.
Mrs. AubuchCn is still a very devout Cath
Ole. Although against the advice Of her
physician-who she declares is the greatest
man in the world, and whose prescriptions
she will pay little attention to If she knows
it-and her priest. she rigidly observed the
season of Lent that has just closed. fasting
from meat on the holy days and making
one visit TO the Church OF Our Lady OF
Coed Council. D.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

But. as usual. a way out soon appeared.
Under our system OF naval administration
the Bureau of Ordnance decides the size,
character and arrangement of ships bat
tories. and at this time Captain Sampson
tnow Admiral WAS chief of the Bureau.
and Ensign Joseph Strauss cnow Li-uten-
ant' WAS the assistant i'll charge Of the
designs of heavy gun carriages ana tlr-
rets. The veN.J question WAS naturally a
subject OF consultation between these TWO
experts. ana finally. after Very earnest
study. Ensign Strauss found what seemed
to be a solution of the difficulty. He pre-
posed that four Of the .ight-inch guns
should he abandoned ana that The other
four should be mounted in two turfets, one
of which Was 10 be superiluposed upon each
OF the thirt-en-iDcl structures. This oiiei-
nal and striking proposition was readily ac-
cepted by Captain Sampson. vas approved
by the department, ana IS to-day the very
design realized in iron and steel on board
the hattleships Kearsarae ana kaHtucky.
To the young Ensign Strauss, and 10 him
alone, belongs. therefore, the credit and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

so-su-that he walked with a hop. He was
8" funny. I was there, and I stood M ON Il
box to seq him. Everybody was ticr". bh.
they came from everywhere to see the
el'at hltl" General Lafayette. it WIS 1t
hiE crowd. And the Eeneral Lafayette he
smiled ami bowed. ana I'm" people ''l'"r"d
like everything 10 Sue him
And then ! saw The General kossuth
when he came to y. Louis Many people
wen, -, u-., Iim. like they did to SEQ the
General I~.a!.vett.. But there were not 50
many. He WIS :, fin,r looking man than
| the General Lafayette. hui | did not like
min $50 well.
"Hec:i" were good in those Iay,. Thcy
dHi NOT IS, md them To- fliI for lnrs, times.
Tlc uI.u were not bad then a. they L.e
now. Tncy did not sfeal-sxgcpt some
/ times. And when they did steal. they We're
not cent 60 the Jail. They wcs pat NJ on
20 EicIf scafluid. there whore tine Cuurthuus.
is. and tn. u..I,i- w-I,. called to look at
/ them. Then the sheriff would! rom- up TO
them ANA striI. the CLOTHES from their
. backs. and whip them with a -rrrt bi.
whiy | NV a man whipped once. on.
they did Niip him So hard-uull the skin
broke auu thu blood cane. and ran down
. his i.,rk i'm t:.Iy rel marLs. ! lid not 20
,.,iu. II Iru,et! too bad cover i my
rIr4.sn when IN. lloul ran down. Y,u
go. thu e,y. him :, lick fer .,,r, dollars
worth ir,t H.. mad stolen If il v,s =. it-
a.. If, rfr-. <, tb,v .,,. him, t,.. fi,I n
:, .. ,,,,, like 81, m, ..,y, him i,...i.,-
no..
.,., ,r., tho. ,,..I fl, I,vs l., ra,r,I
ri. ,.i .., r,,, 81. ,,ri..,,,, fiE. ,.,i
-, -. 49,. .. ~, ,b..-
! ..r.I -. ,..r, r,.. ,,r, H.. ,~,..,uar
,nt ,h., r,,f1 I'm. ,r,.,rt ,b, strsa-s
49,! ,,... wo,,ll ,,,. amt, : o.,Io.,. and %
-. .,., .., -, ..,.aL, ,o5 ~, r,erv
W., 49,. H. ,t,, .r,. ,,,ro
" -, r.,r,
~ ~ '"'' ''' 81 ""7 '' '7
th'N t'an l"'i''i''h
i"'E uf' h'' nave ,"N S,''l",''''S II,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

husband secured a dog-sled. and the first a
lap of the Journey WAS made in this. )"
horse-slod brought the lone Traveller ov &.
the divide to Bennett. where she took a .
train for Skaeway. At S<acway Mrs. Ma
honey was fortunate enough to find q
steamer ready 10 clear for Vancouver.
From this latter point the travel was en-
tirelv by rail. During the whole journey
Mrs. Nahoncy says she experienced no uu-
easinese. and she felt amply repaid for the
hazardous undertaking when. on arriving
ut home, she found her mother rapidly i'm
proving. The best previous record for this
trip was made by NJ old trader. who COW
cred the distance in thirteen days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

In fifteen minutes the broadsides of the Kearsarse Gun hurl
against the enemy proiectles weighing $1,000 pounds; in an equal
time the Iowa can ire $4,000 pounds. Turned into short tons, these
weights become Il. as opposed TO a, or a possible energy Tor the new
ship nearly double that of the earlier built ve@el.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Bernina.

Elias Lundy still continues quite
poorly.
Jasper Russell has two OF his aunts
here visiting him.
Miss Eva Shoemake is spending a
few day in your city.
John Voglar's baby has been very
sick but is some better.
Fred Dewitt of Green county is
here calling on old friends.
Mrs. Voss of Pella is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Vogalar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer recently
visited at the Frank Myres home.
Mrs. Jemima Farr and Mrs. Mary
Jones recently visited in your city.
Elmer Hartgraves of r. your city
spent last week at Chas. Hodgin's.
Jake Vandyke and wife are the
happy parents of a II pound baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lundy of
Peoria recently called at Emanuel
Wallace's.
Jake Vandyke's mother of Pella is
visiting him helping care for her new
grand daughter.
Frank Rattan of Given spent Sat-
urday and Sunday here visiting at
w. M. Mognett's.
Deck and Ollie Garter and Goldie
Mortland recently visited at Jake
Longs near Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams left
last Friday to visit with her folks in
the west part of this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Bonsell spent
Sunday at Geo. Bakers near Sears
boro, Evert Baker accompanied
them home for a short visit.
Neal Denhartog's little boy got his
arm broke last Friday evening. He
fell off of a wagon. DR.. Quire of
Peoria as called and fixed it up.
BONNY DooN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Fine Oak SidebosFds at less
prices than others ask for ash
and elm.
SfuH & Nc GTsg0T.
Mauch Chunk.

Road working has been the order
of the day in this vicinity.
Will Reed and family were Sunday
visitors at James Denney's.
W. @. Reed had new lightning rods
put on his house last week.
Dr.. L. F. Ellsworth sold a horse to
Frost & Long last Monday.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are busy cutting clover.
Several of our farmers will COM
mence laying by" corn the last half
of the week.
Prof. Clifford, of Oskaloosa, took
dinner at the David Marks home last
Monday
Jared Brown and Fred Allgood and
their families visited at w. O. Reeds
last Sunday.
G. A. Allgood and family visited
with their daughter at Cedar last
Sunday.
Misses Louie Thomas and Hazel
Marks spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oskaloosa.
Mrs Marks returned home last
Saturday after months so-journ in
Oskaloosa.
George White and family, of o.
kaloosa, visited over Sunday with his
sister Mrs. David Marks.
Mauch Chunk school closed last
Friday with a basket dinner, and a
Hf1n in he Of
Stringfellow is a splendid teacher
and was we'll liked by all her pupils.
Steven Crawford and son Jay con-
template starting for Oklahoma next
week with their machines. Jay leaves
for the south this evening (Tuesday)
to locate the best prospect for thresh-
ing. We are informed that bud"
Darland will leave for the same place
this evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
PEORIA

Anna Dunlevey is visiting relatives
in Davenport.
u A. Smith and wife visited rela-
,tives near Galesburg last week.
A. A. Koch, of Montezuma, was a
caller here last week
DIR. Quire has succeeded in getting
good well of water.
l., E. Forbes and family accom-
panied by Grandma Kinsman, went
to White Oak Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
The Sons of Veterans had a rouaing
old time at camp Friday night when
Walter Millidge was introduced to
old fashioned army life. 4
Last Saturday night or early Sun
day morning we had one of the
worst rain storms ever seen in these
parts. 1t is thought it must have
been cloud burst for the rain fell in
such torrents that it seemed as il the
roofs would be broken in. The
fences were torn down and the creek
running through p. Jackson's pasture
was out of its bank in few minutes.
SOIh Oh OlnO anu OH DOLOOLub
were washed and covered till all
looks as If there had never been any
corn there.
AT the republican convention here
Saturday afternoon the following
township ticket was placed in the
field:
Trustee-N. Bogard.
Assessor-W. s.. Lindsey.
Constables-D. j. Vanderlinden and
Joe Richards.
Justices-W. N. Hunt and r. Espey.
Township committeeman-C. B.
Shields.
The delegates to the county con-
vention are:
w. @. Wharton, w. 8. Lindsey,
Dan Danford, VIM. Magnett.
PEoRIAITE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Prime Neighborhood.

A ElsIoe has purchased a new feed
mill.
VIM. Prime took home new buggy
Saturday for his girls to ride in.
Several from these parts attended
the High school commencement last
Friday night.
Office seekers are out now calling
upon the delegates as thick as flies
after the sugar barrel.
Prime Sunday school will take part
in the Garfield township convention
to be held Sunday June 24.
Miss Belle Stevens and Harry Lytle
are at home from their duties at Penn
to spend the summer vacation.
A. B. Prime, Mrs. VIM. Bartlett,
Mrs. John Prime and son Henry were
al day visitors at Ed. Bartleti's one
day last week.
Lightning struck the barn on De-
Wits farm, known as the VIM.
Henry place, Sunday, damaging the
barn considerable and killing one
horse.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Know oskaloosa Peo-
pie Tell it so Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Oska-
loosa the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman and child with any kidney
trouble viii find profit in the read
ing:
Mr.. O. w. Blake of SIS West @
avenue, concrete layer, says: "For
two years was never free from kid
ney complaint, characterized by dizzy
headaches almost constant pain in
the back and side, and discoloration
of the kidney secretions. After a
hard days work have walked home
slightly lame in the back, sat down
and shortly suffered, no matter what
did, with severe and annoying ach.
ing across the loins. One day in
speaking to friend about the mat
ter he advised me to procure Doan's
Kidney Pills at Blakeslee & Heinz
mans drug store, Ibid so-much to
my surprise, for have not the great.
est faith in patent medicines, / be-
gan to feel better. AS / continued
the treatment the headache disap,
peared. Let me add as a further
proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do as
represented. My daughter also used
them for lame back and obtained
results equally as satisfactory as l."
Price 80 cents. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States. Remember the
name-Doan's-and take no substi,
tute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Pythians Organize

A number of the off1cers and lumi
naries of the state organization Of
the uniformed rank Knights of Pyth-
las were in the city yesterday after
noon coming from Ottumwa to join
others in this city. The party went
to Cherokee and Aurelia where they
will organize couple of companies
OF the uniformed rank.
The party departed north via the
Iowa Central Tuesday afternoon, the
personnel was as follows,
Major General j. @. Manchester.
Assistant Adjutant General o. j.
Herriott.
Major Paul O. McBeth of Ottumwa.
Major @. Winters.
Lieutenant t, M. Shockley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
ENIRP
Others copy cur ads, but
they caHnrf meet cur IFw
prices.
SfuH & McGre10r.
Beacon.

Joshua Fry is still on the sick list
Mrs. Robert Prichard departed
Tuesday for Wales.
Miss Jane Reay of Braceville, Ill.
is visiting her consin DR.. Reay.
Mrs. Grace Howe and children are
visiting at the parental Howe home
Mrs. Lizzie Flockhart, of Givin ,anG
Mrs. Pryor visited friends Tuesday
Joe Jones and daughter Maggie, Of
Brazil, visited friends here last week
Miss S. Sheldon went to Ottumwa
! Tuesday to visit relitives and friends
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Toy, a
son, and to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Husson
daughter.
Mrs. Joshua Price departed for
Missouri with her son James for an
extended visit.
The NJ. E. Musical Friday evening
was a great success. Every number
on the program was greatly appre-
ciated.
Misses Ada Williams, Mary Ann
Phillips, Maud and Annie Edwards
were Thursday visitors at Oskaloosa
with Leora and Jennette Price.
The 18th annual Sunday school con-
vention will be held at the NJ. E..
church Sunday June oath. All are
invited to attend. Services COM
mencing at 10 a. m.
The school children of room No. 4
had surprise on their teacher We'd
nesday am, Mrs. Nellie Ream Howe,
and Wednesday afternoon room No.3
surprised Mrs. Lizzie Philips Reay.
Many beautiful presents were left in
remembrance. Refreshments were
served and everybody enjoyed them
selves.
The Rebekahs made a surprise
Thursday evening on Mrs. Nellie
Howe, who is soon to leave for Mon
tana. Refreshments were served and
all enjoyed themselves. A number of
useful presents were left. The guests
departed at late hour, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Howe all the good luck pos
sible in their new home.
June 10. BLUE EYES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
4TH OF July CELEBRATION
And Dedication OF New Iron bridge
across nes 1olnes EsIver

There viii be a 4th of July celebra-
ton, old settlers meeting and dedica.
ton services at the new iron bridge
across the Des Moines river at Belle
fountain, beginning at II a. m.
Basket dinner In the grove at noon.
Speaking at the same place in the
afternoon Music by the Tracy
Martial band and also the Tracy and
Olivet choirs. Short talks from the
following old settlers:
John B. Lyman, Robt. Gardener,
DIR. Parks, u, Converse, X .Bruebaker,
S. Hodge, J Cooper, w. X. Rouze,
s. S. Hoegate, B. Daughman, II. N.
Rouze, &. E. Rouze, l.. Sharewood,
Rev. There, Rev, A. r. Brown, Rev.
E. S. Brown, Rev. j. E. Gown, w.
Way, John +. Rouze, Adam Laughliu,
S. DeKock, John Denberger, R. Red
man, John Moody, G. T. Clark, s.
Robertson, George Barnes, Richard
Boyer, John FL. Smith, J. r. Barnes,
Ed. Boyer, Eli Ketner, Peter stumps,
John warren, l. haloach, M. wilson,
n. Dodge, George Baugh, Mrs. Carl
Phillips, o. O. G. Phillips, Nose
Davis, S. h. England, Robt. Sewers,
D. A. Hoffman.
Executive committee -JohnMoody,
NSr., r. /. Gardener, Elmer CLARK; al.
so to act as finance committee.
Instrumental music--W VIM. Moody
William Johnson, Cornie Thompson
Vocal-for Tracy, L. e. Park, Mrs.
Carrie Spears, J. B. Lyman; for
oIivet, Jas. Norwood, Carrie Laugh
lin, Chas. Clark.
On grounds William Moody, Mort
Coleman, John Hauenstein.
Come with your baskets well filled
with flowers and lunch.