davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09
4 Cant Neryr Builder.

The Mystic Life Remover is the
most powerful nerve builder known.
1t absolutely cures all forms of ner-
vous diseases and weaknesses no
matter how aggravated or how long
duration. such as neuralgia. nervous
p~rostration, nervous paroxysms. St.
Nitus dance, palpitation of the heart
Dbysical and mental weakness. debil-
Ity of old age, etc. Sold by A. @.
Tnkeu & Co. druggists )
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

you fired on the man from ambush"
said the judge
No. sub replied the prisoner: hit
WIZ FUN de huckieberry busht'-Atlan
ia Constitution.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

TIC IatUSr luvIVV TOT Keeping eXgs
comes FROM 4 farmers wife She
long stockings. fills them with eggs.
ties them shut and hangs them in the
cellar and garnet in a current of air.
Every week or two she takes the stock
ings down and hangs them upside
down. This is quite an important part
of the method. Eggs ave been kept
sweet for a long time in this manner
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

Miss Adeline w. Torrey of Orange.
n. j., after taking several lessons from
a mushroom raiser. branched out for
herself and today can scarcely grow
mushrooms fast enough to supply her
She has recently added to
her mushroom raising a bed of v~iolets,
from which b also reaps a comforta
BILE income.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

Chicago chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, has met with n
generous response to its call for help
in collecting literature for the soldiers
in hospitals in Manila Forty thousand
books n magazines and thousands of
Illustrated papers for the men in the
Philippines were donated
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

The collars 10 many of the hand
some cloaks that are now worn to the
theaterS. are some nus of anxiety to
their wearers- They are stiffened to
give the proper effect, and being high,
they have TO be adjusted carefully
when the wearer slips the cloak down
from her shoulders as she takes her
seat \ crushed collar is ruined.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09


he law punish,
rts ard even
PARENTS. This ]
xtreTne logical
~piicatlon OF
oct-Ine OF her
~. In this COZ
~, we leave ia.
al law TO de;
with its own
Eenses, and
many a mother
s puniSh
through the
physical weak
uess and Peev-
Sr +a-tDl~ 0f
ouuy offspring.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

The Cat club of London. II which
Lady Marcus Rrresford and Lily,
duchess of Marlborough. are members.
gave a bench show of choice cats not
long ago at ST Stephens hall. West
minister The receipts were given to
the y 4 Mansion House Trausvaal
war fund"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

The richly decorative East Indian
drapeTieS SHOWN as phoolkaris are
again shown in the oriental stores
Those III rich tawny orange ind those
in indigo bile. also the old red ones.
ere lovely their dark magnificpnce ap
peaiing to the admiration of all lovers
of color
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
THE OWOSSO TIMES
From the Gold Fields.
the Fenton Independent:

CrOnn tuc renJOn INDEPENDENT.
Nome, Alaska, 1926. 1900.
My Dear Parents aud all:-lt is Friday
night and the boys are sleeping while sit
and write by the glim of candle.
You see l am still here, and do not be
surprised when tell you l am going to win
ter here. 1 have moved into a log cabin
with four young men from San Francisco.
We have good cabin, 1Sx22, and have our
winters provisions already purchased.
When Lew left, | expected to return to
California for the winter, but since that
time have changed my mind and will win
ter here. | have a good claim here now
and expect to be On it early in the spring
and hope to fill my large 'pope" before this
time next year. Tell Lew l sued the
Pacific Steam Whaling 90. for the goods
we lest and collected one hundred dollars
IL is getting quite cold here now, but yet it
would not be noticed If it was not for the
severe winds Tne Steamship Cleveland
was wrecked few miles west of here night
before last, only one life lost. Every boat
that has arrived lately has caused me to
watch the postOficP, hoping to hear from
yop, but of course have been disappointed.
The last boats that are to be here this fall
are low at anchor and in p few days we will
be left for the winter, cut from outside com
municatioD, unless mail is brought in from
the states by log teams over the ice.
learned that the STR. Chas. ID. Lain was at
Dutch Harbor, repairing her machinery that
went wrong shortly after leaving Nome, but
am satisfied that the passengers must have
taken passage on some other boat and long
ere this Lew must be safe in the states.
wish he would write to me and let me know
how he enjoyed his journey. If you write
TO Arthur he will be able to tell you when
mail is likely to leave the states for here
and then can hear from you.
The nights are getting long now as it be-
comes dark about four o'clock and does not
become daylight until about eight in the
morning. The days will continue to grow
shorter until the last of December and first
of January, when 1t will be all night for
couple of weeks or so. am living with the
Bell boys, Lew knows them, the two other
young men, acquaintances of Bell Bros.
L have Siberian dog robe and shall have
I Ut clothing soon; so you see am going to
live right. am in excellent heal tn ant en-
joying all the peculiari.ies and newnesses
of this northern winter
Tell Lew, also. that have got that prop
erty from Burghardt and 1t is dandy
claim. Also that the three ratorts of gold
contained $500. am happy and sure that 1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
The Woodruff And Sciota Farmers
Club

The Woodruff and Sciota Farmers
Club met at w. w. Berry's. The day
was fine and there was good az,
tendance. After the usual open rg
exercises the following officers were
elected: Pres, A, S. Purdy; Vice Pres,
Mrs. j. l.. Huffman; Rec Sec. Mrs. ".
w. Berry; Cor. Sec, N. w. Tucke-
Treas, w. w. Berry; Chaplain, s. N.
Gibbs; Directors to be appointed by the
president at January meeting. After
singing and few remarks by the
president, suggesting topics Tor discus
sion at future meetings, the program
was taken up. Needed legislation
Mr. Watkins: We have more legislation
and more Legislators than we need
Whatever the cause of legislation, the
effect is more taxes. Taxes are as
much this year as last, when really,
state taxes should be less. If Legislators
were paid stated amount it might
bring about shorter sessions If farmers
were taxed on gross earnings, in many
years our taxes would be UNNECESSARILY
less
Mr. Child: Would like to see u. S.
senators elected by direct vote. This
district has virtually said they do not
want this. Then spoke of state laws
and the effort that has been made to
pass law against bogus creamery
butter, which failed because those
interested in the manufacture worked
against it and no farmers were looking
out for it eve also need legislation
against steel and iron trusts Mr..
Headley said the best remedy against
trusts is to boycott their products.
Mr. Gibbs: 1t is easier to tell what you
do not want than what you do want and
get it. AS class farmers know but
little about legislation and the more
they try the worse they make it. Mort
gage tax law is unjust and reacts on
the borrower. Tax railroads more and
they care nothing for it, they only
make freight rates higher and in the
tuu we pay Jucll NdAto. WOuiu llho W
see railroads exempt from taxation and
competition would soon reduce freight
rates. Railroads have made this
country what it is today.
Mr.. Tucker: Has any one here receiv-
ed any good from legislation? If not
let us have less of it. Three months
session of the legis ature once in two
years is plenty. Let us as farmers look
out for ourselves as people in other
business do Mr.. Purdv read good
paper along the same lines of thought
The club then adjourned to meet at o.
w. Clements, January, 10, 1901
The following is the program Paper,
Mrs Purdy; select reading, Mrs. Child;
paper, Mr.. White: song, Mr.. Southwell;
paper, Mrs Vert select reading Mrs
Huffman paper, Mrs. Soutbwell; music,
Miss Monroe; paper, Mrs. w. W. Berry;
paper, Mrs. Lake; select reading Mrs.
Walter Berry; paper, Mrs. Gibbs; paper,
Mr.. Albert Simpson.
Mrs j. Gibbs, Cor. Sec'y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
SIade is Recovering.

Battle Creek, Mich, Dec. 26.-Henry
Slade, probably the best known slate
writing medium in the world, who was
thought to be dead, has turned up at
the Phelps sanitarium TO- treatment.
Four years ago he was sandbagged In
New York city and robbed of $4,000
worth of diamonds and money. One
side of his body was poralyzed. His
wonderful power as a medium disap-
peared, but now it is said to be slowly
returning. Slade has given exhibitions
before almost every crowned head and
royal family in Europe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

More people are engaged In agri-
culture than in any other British in
dustry.
The tailors and shoemakers IN
Vienna are mostly of Bohemian de-
scent.
The cost Of the extra session OF the
Michigan legislature, recently closed,
was $4,000.
The center of pressure of body o.
water is at two-thirds the depth from
the surface.
Fort Ross in Sonoma county, Cali
fornia, was established by the Rus
SLAMS In 1911.
The roots Of the southern pine are
often SO resinous that they will burn
like torch. without splitting or
drying.
In writing poetry "tho" and "thro"
are abbre viations of though" and
through and are recognized in pho
netic spelling.
During the present century 400 hui
man lives. $125, 200. 900 and 200 ships
have been lost in fruitless efforts to
find the north pole.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Five Released.

Jackson, Mich, Dec. c6-Five con.
victs were released Tuesday morning
on pardons issued by Gcv Pingree.
George A. Nye was met by Aid. Tony
Weller, who carried the Christmas
gift in his pocket. Nye stated when
he went to prison last spring, he re.
ceived a promise from Gov. Pingree
left the office of governor The par.
don, he said, caused him no great sur.
prise. The others released were: Fred
Clarke, sent from Clinton county Feb,
27, 1899, to six years for statutory
criminal assault; Marshall G.. Baker,
Van Buren, county, Oct. Cd. 1885, muir.
der in second degree; Albert Nickolay,
Shiawassee county, Sept 10, 1889,
criminal assault, 25 years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Bow Disappears.

Ypsilanti, Mich, Dec. 26.-Artre.
Knight, the 12-year-old son of Cha se'
M a. - ha,ieveS no has rim :, def;
%a NJ n,ott Voc cold and thee int
49, so,, nen;a,,, Trosdov even} which
. Vu' onant sp orc Greatly worrielght GU
t .ne 1 P m,ho hod reitber Mite attorl
sno n u .nd who n,ue. sure amount
60. 40 he hos not been given IS mad,
so Uo The father spent a. of tx
day night vainly searching tbt ase.fy
and the police have kept Up t lie ehnt
all day, but in vain. Arthur is way.
ward and headstrong. The distinguish
ing mark in his appearance is his ex'
tremely light hair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

shall enjoy the winter. / shall leave for
Cape York and the Arctic district with
dog team soon, to be gone about one month,
but you can bet I'll have good time, as 1t
will be new experiences, and l shall have
old ''mushers" with me. There have been
several good reports from that country
lately, and l wish to be In on the ground
floor and stake some claims. Major Roth Is
here but is to leave for Michigan as soon as
he can get aboard vessel The sea is very
bad, snd 1t is almost impossible to go
aboard. l surely will get hold of some prop
erty this winter and IL everything turns
out o. x. will be ready for business next
year.
This country is not so bad as reported II
only man has the manly qualities neces-
sary to cope with circumstances. There
are very few people here now compared
with the number here this summer. The
prospects look brighter every day and I'll
be ready to know by next fall whether l
can make anything worthy of the effort or
out o. k. and be the better for the under :
taking. l would like to hear from you once
more before we freeze up for the winter,
but am afraid will not. This country is
generally healthy an d now as the snow is
on the ground, dog teams with their sleds
can be seen scattering in all directions
attended church last Sunday, but not much
such temple as holds the worshippers of
our own little town afforded place OF wor-
ship for the lowlv miners. There were
about thirty persons present. How is that
for town of five or six thousand? The sa-
looms and gambling houses are the princi-
pal places for congregating now.
Hoping TO hear from you all this winter
and promising to write as often as can get
mail out, am
Your loving son and brother,
ID. II. TRAPHAGEN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
WARDEN OTIS FULLER
Makes Fine Showing for His lnstitu-
ton.

ton.
From the St. Johns Republican.
Warden Otis Fuller, of the Ionia
house of correction, has filed the bien-
NAL report of the board of control and
warden. The board now consists of
Nathan B. Hayes, of Muir, Amos s.
Musselman, of Grand Rapids, and Cole
man &. Vaughan. of st. Johns, besides
the Governor. ex officio. The board of
control says in its report: with the
increasedlcost of fuel, clothing, provis-
ions, ETC.. we had expected that the IL
nancial showing would not be as favor
able as during the biennial period end
ing June 80, 1898, but we are pleased to
say it is the most favorable in the histo-
~ OF the institution.
The per capita cost of maintenance
has been redu ced from S156 to S106.
Only $40. 81 has been drawn from the
state treasury for each inmates support,
in contrast to 1919 for the years 1890 to
1894
The prison population has declined
from 5S4 in November, 1895, to 4O6 on
June 30 of the present year.
The furniture factory has been closed
and the stock and machinery sold.
The revenue derived from the shirt
contract. S37, 756 70; from the farm aud
garden, net, ST, All 6S; from the knitting
contract 50, All So
PRS oners have consumed, at daily
per capita cost of 1914 cents, 212, 245
pounds of fresh beef 24,492 pounds of
salt pork, 1906 pounds of sausage, 49,.
433 pounds of hams and shoulders, 4
600, COG bushels of potatoes, 312,61S
pounds of flour and 34S, $3.50 pounds of
milk. la addition they have had plenty
of fresh vegetables.
Out of As prisoners released on pa
role, none have been returned for vio-
lating the conditions The warden says
that the present parole law has in effect
delegated the law-making power to the
governor, az he may issue paroles Gun
der such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe" He suggested less
changes in this law, so the people may
get acquainted with it,
The prison library contains over 1000
books, and the attendance at night
school is over 100 Religious training
is in the hands of an energetic chaplain.
The warden recommends that the
name be changed to Michigan Reform.
atory," and that the judges be urged to
assist in making it what the name inn
plies, by sending to it all first offenders,
except those convicted of murder in the
first degree. Sec. 80 of Act No. 11S of
the public acts of 1893 authorizes this;
but the warden calls attention to the
fact that many first offenders are sent
to Jackson, especially if they have en-
joyed social, business, or political prom
inence, while some old prison FOUNDERS
are sent to Ionia. The warden would
make the reformatory the home of
those serving their first prison term,
and would transfer to Jackson or
Marquette,such prisoners as prove to be
incorrigible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Mistaken for a BURGLAR.

Reading, Mich, Dec. 26.-George
Warner, who has a room in the State
Bank of Reading, in the, rear OF
William Munger's grocery store, was
aroused between IL ard 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning by disturbance In
the adjacent store. He grabbed his
revolver and fired two shots from the
cashiers window through the glass
partition into the store. A man ran
from the building and Warner stepped
to the outer door and Sred two shots
after the retreating figure. An inves
tigation showed that Percy Barre,
clerk in the grocery store, had forgot
ten some Christmas presents and had
returned for them at late hour.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Ills HEAD GASHED.
Two P landers Had a Quarrel Over
Christmas Refreshments.
INJURED BY A BEER PITCHER
In the Hands of His Friend-Five
convicts Released from Jackson
Prison Christmas - Other Michigan
Matters OF interest.

MdttCTS " tHICTcSt.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.-Christmas
festivities were too much for Joseph
Modlinski, of '1049 st. Aubin avenue.
and his friend and guest, Adam Kamo
kowski, of 1899 Twenty fourth streer.
Kamokowski got his head badly cut
and it had to be sewed up ny City Ply
stefan Meridian. Modlinski was ar.
rested and locked up at the Chene
street station on the charge of assault
The two friends got along well
enough until about o'clock, when
they found they could not send for the
next pitcher of beer without changing
quarter 1t was over the changing
of the quarter that they quarreled
Failing to express his wrath in words
Modlinski picked up the pitcher and
smashed it over his friends head, in
flicting three bad cuts on l is head and
a cash two inches long in his left
cheek. Kamokowski was able to go
home when the doctor got through
with him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

A North Andover (Mass.) cat ~
slept on cows back In the bal
every night for three years. The c&k
at first tried several cows, but none
of them seemed pleased with the ar
rangement, until she finally, found ~
amiable quadruped that seemed to Hno
the state of affairs immensely. VI.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Another Pardon

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 26.-James
Clifford Hand, sent from Washtenaw
county in 1894 to state prison for life,
for murder, was pardoned Tuesday
night. The remarkable feature of the
case is that nine OF the jurors who
found Hand guilty signed the petition
for pardon, saying that after more ma,
ture deliberation they had became
convinced that his guilt was not
proven beyond a reasonable doubt. All
the evidence was circumstantial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

RvonL0 III nns0>> n n XII
the OoIeugato0 NJ
Specialist Will Send
WovtD> ~ nla nao,oS A.
SeaS5SeuS ve9 To- 81 X
our Ho006S0.
WA, 49, .~..,,osd .,n,s,u,., !, ~. g "
~ non 81 . 80 600 49,. ~ - N.-T
s've awsy $1,000 wo''n - -" N
snen. III uiscsso' en9 nos-I .s< ~. u
esomscn; VI uIopsy' - = ~
.nas ~ nAe s.ess ,..s. - ~ e -z<
nunuleos o. p'V , 10y s s.1
s.oe'y usuy n'I u" S...s S1, H. ny.
sup1iol' VI mo NoT cpo Ss -
nls noeIan'y ct'a'n'y "o''nyo u
consloerSslon 3: II. .-,s,. Z. Y. .
NAV ~. Ml9o 70 oi'o ~ Wy wo,~ ~. ~
succossIul pnys'c,sns y pIoven ~ -
y. Ss.iuon'aas Llo., we srss. p s',,.'
Uno panon. curou eleeI ieuu'o ~ <
ulanu napius pnys'c'sus' ew0 VIZ <.
Riven up py SIX anu seven Cnic-49
cians, anotner aiter hino oi tu@
uoctoIs III new toxk SItys I'm N.
ana CDicago Iaileu. AnousauuS VI '''
noniais sent upop request =,
Inc em'hept rev. w. DELI =. ~, -
layton on'o ueneiai Secretary o. rok S,4..
m'ssions, "fites eoi'ofihiiy ~ LUG c <ctc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred j. Northway and family visited
at Erwin Eveleth's yesterday.
G. White ct al. to w. Base pit ne
sec % Fairfield 800.
A. Reetz to O.ISchlaack & WI pit ne
sec Ii Owosso $500.
L. Harrington to G. Reed Il WI pit NV
/ sec Is Vernon 5000.
A. Arnold to II. Cudaback pit ne
sec % & It's 3 to s & o 2 blk 25 Sol 3
blk "a Laingsburg $500.
J. Johnston to S. Johnston n
sc sec II Fairfield Sl05O.
j. Deniston to j. Gibson 1t 10 blk &
pit 1t blk Bennington $3.50.
A. Mann to Marshall & Cardwell 1t
blk sub 0 ID l. Co.'S I'd add Durand
800.
G.. Rush to G. Shickle & WI lab on
sec 5 % & "a Bennington & Owosso
5000.
Il. Tinsley to l.. Warmer, pit 1t 5 blk
ID, Corunna, $50.
9. Chalker to r. Smell, pit nw4 sec 25,
ShiawaSsee s2100.
M. Aselton to G.. Cause, fri nwt nw4
sec s, West Haven, S14OO.
K. Thompson to 4. Durham, 3a on
set sec>8, Fairfield, $50.
@. Crugher to II. Spies, lot blk /,
Bennington, 5000.
o. Shickle & wife to s. Hibbard, adj
instr, WI lot -, sub outlot 5, Owosso,
5000.
". Washburn to Green, nj set set sec
f34, Fairfield, 5000.
T. Grady & wife to Q. Lawrence, sw
nw4 sec Q, Owosso, $1,000.
T. Grady ct al to Q. Lawrence, nw4
| nw4 sec 8, Owosso, $1,000.
f. Confer to l.. Royce swa set sec 80,
Perry, $500.
A. Parkinson TO +. Perry WI W Soa
OF sw frlt sec 10, Hazelton, 1920.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Defeated Detroit.

Port Huron, Mich, Dec. 26.-Tf
Port Huron indoor baseball club d
feated the Detroit Western high scho
club Tuesday night by score Of IL
2. Port Huron outplayed the Detro
team at every stage Of tn game. III
contest was witnessed ty a lar(
crowd. Batteries-Detroit, Fland&
and Roach; Port Huron. Pennebal|
and Stringer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Valuable Patterns Destroyed.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.--Fire
day morning ruined the pipe b
connected with the motive powe]
partment of the Calumet & \
company, destroying several thoQ
feet of fancy dressed lumber fo1
terms, many patterns Of rachin(
great value, and thousands OF
pipe. The machinery came {
without muck damage from
The company lcarries no irsura
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Preacher PurposeIy visits Theatel

Rev. Judson Ellsworth of Plymouth
church, Milwaukee, has been visiting
the theaters in order to get an esti-
mate of them from the ministerial
point of view. He stated in recent
sermon that he found much that was
praiseworthy. but much time and mon
ey were wasted on Improbable per-
formances.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers strengthens and tones the stomach y
makes indigestion impossible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
sudden Death at Chica 70.

Twenty-nines cases of sudden death
in three days is Chicago's recent rec
ord Physicians say that great changes
in the weather and temperature were
in large part responsible for the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Myron A. Tuttle. nice......-..-.............2 6
Elite Farmer, venice. .......................2 ~
Amon j. Monroe, Owosso. 49,. ...... -.......26
May Phelps Owosso ................ .......l6
Geo. w. Runyon, Owosso... .................. 80
Lena Comstock, Owosso 49,. ........27
Chas S. woodbridge. Vernon...... ...... ..25
Francis Perish vernon. ....32
Stanley A. Carr Perry. ,...........2 20
Theresa e. Brown. Morrice.... ............. 10
Geo. D. Sutherland, Durand. ................28
Lucinda M. Baker. Durand..... 80. "a
Arthur Sampeer. Perry INSTRUMENTATION. -. 3
Anna Lamb, Williamston... .........2O
Edward w. Petit, Owosso. ...................2 90
Amena KUN, OWOSSO.- .t.......... ...27
Delbert A. Knapp, Owosso. .........95
Lucy A. Hoard, OWoSSo .......... 10
Claud A. Dejersey, Durand ............... go. 81
Pearl Baner, Hastings.............,.. ~
Edwin !. Nc Michael, Durand.. ................ u
Myrtle M. Reed, Durand.. ................ 20
burr CoOurn, ..,32
Lena MOorchouse, Perry. ........"-.... 30
Hiram Weden, Chesaning. ............."......2i
Maud Lingo, Caledonia .........,... -. .....T
Alfred q FoSket, Burns. ......... ............2 n
Mildred Braden. Burns. ....... Is
Geo. l.. Mcdowell, Ou osso ......... ......... AZ
lub burBeSS, OWOSSOs. .......... ......Sb