davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

John Raymond, for sone time en-
played as Job printer sby the Tran
script, has resigned. and expects to
60 into other business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Waterville. Mimi, April 19-P7o-.
fessor G. r. Frazier Of this city, who
was recently elected superintendent
OF the Little Fails schools, at a salal
ryof FL 400 j year has been re-6lect-
ed BY the Waterville board at q
salary Of 81, 800. s:ss 4. <:.s e. .s....
! Notwithstanding the increased sal
ary offered at Waterville, Prof. Fra
zier will come to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

John Shea has N owed from the.
VIM. Wick house to the. P. H. Gross
residences, which he will occupy until
his new home 10 built. 4. Z. : @ S. .=s.. :. q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Chas. F. .Beugnot will go back on.
the N. T. main line as passenger
brakeman as soon as 1here is a va
cancy:: - @ .=s:...-.s .s ..z:z<:< ~. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J os. Lsger-
'auer, April 21st: son. u III .-~ +
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lii
pinski, April 23d. a son. g.. ,.@
City revenue orders drawn prior to
July 8, 1900, are now payable. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Yonr carriaRes, buggies ana wag.
ons repainted and made as good as
new. Low prices a. Fleig,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Nine railroad employees were called
to t'1 st. Paul Sunday to. take exami-
nations for sight hearing, know
ledge OF signals, rules, etc. Among
these sKent we're Is Guinn,
Harry Meyers, Herbert Hurley and
John Frazer. The boys all passed
sz.zs ..zs.@ u. ~ :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

N. L, Sumnerfield has leased the
Marotte: residence. x, =. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

A womanwho has been running a
bagnio on the West side, for the past
two months, was arrested by Chief
Richardson Tuesday noon, for dis
orderly conduct and drunkenness.
The wo t.an was fined $40 and costs
and ordered out Of town. Her COM
panion at the time, /, we'll known en-
ploye of the Boom compan va. al
SO fined and it is reported has lost
his job. :.
GERMAN Ev: LUTH:5 ST. JOHN s CON-
&s*5 u IRRIGATION. :..*.s@: E.s z. =
Service will be held next Sunday at
1000 clock u. NJ. sunday school
9 a. m. All are invited. ..<z {. sSs= .>S=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
Ira Rudolph has bought a half in
terest in NJ. Jansen's dray line.

# Modjeska-at Gross Opera house
April 27th. Prices, so, 100, Is
cents, SO cents. z.:z>>y..Is:
Austin Grimes has begun building
q new home on the lot corner Third
street and Second avenue northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

Akeley Independents: R. NJ. FeHon
vent to Minneapolis on Friday. Mr..
Felion will return with his little
daughter who has been at Ashbury
hospital for some time past. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

: Farmers desiring milk cans af
procure them at the creamery
now. f.. &: T : -. !. =. :: 81. s..*
Tickets for Prof. Sanford'sSl&ec
ture are on sale at G. 81. Browns,
Wetzrls, T. D. Browns, Jarl@&.
and G. C. kaymond's. Ten cents.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26

The great Modjeska-tomorrow
snight. ::... .z:: - :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
GREEN MUST PAY
A HEAVY FINE
Teamster Accuset of Causing
Fat IL Accident In
Cou t.

E. L. Green must pay 500 and costs
to the Territorial treasury or go to jail.
Green was found guilty yesterday by
Judge Wilcox in the police court OF
needless and furious" driving.
Green might have been convicted of
killing a woman if the police had put
that charge against him. That he was
the cause of woman's death is the
belief of Judge Wilcox and of many
others. Green was first arrested on
December 10 on the complaint of Maka-
ena, a Hawaiian, who accused him of
deliberately running down a brake in
which were Makaena and his wife and
of causing her to be injured SO that
she died few days ago.
In the District Court yesterday Green
was put on trial. He is a teamster and
drives a stone wagon for a firm of con-
tractors. The husband of the dead wo-
man. Makaena, testified that he and
his wife were driving on Beretania
street on December Is between 2 and 8
o. clock in the afternoon near Kamoiliili
when a wagon loaded with ballast and
driven by Green came up behind their
brake and without warning crashed
into it. The brake was thrown against
a stone wall and overturned.
Makaena's wife was pitched headlong
to the road and her ankle broken. Ka-
hawelai Palaina testified that he saw
the accident and that Green was to
blame. Green swore that his wagon
did not touch the brake at all but that
Makaena drove over rock and IN that
way the vehicle was overturned.
! It was stated by the prose
cution that DR.. Wood. the at
tending physician, said that the
woman's injuries were the cause of heI
death. Judge Wilcox, after listening to
all the evidence, which was meagel
though sufficient on the part of the po-
lice, fined Green the limit of the law
The magistrate said he believed Green
was guilty of extreme negligence.
Many of those who knew of the mat
ter were surprised that the police did
not charge Green with manslaughter
1t is limited that the evidence was not
brought out but that the police have a
strong case against Green which will
be laid before the next Grand Jury.
Makaena says that he will imu1edi-
ately bring suit for damages against
Green for the loss of his wife and the
damages to the brake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
A DIAMOND
IN HONOLULU.
Plans To Boom Game
of Baseball.
PETITION TO CD AROUND
Governor Will Be Asked To Allow
Use of Old Grounds
at Makiki.

The baseball pot is at last showing
signs of simmering; in fact, 1t is almost
assured that it will simmer this sum
mer
A movement is on foot to petition Gov
ernor Dole through the medium ot the
Superintendent of Public Works to Sc
cure the old baseball grounds at MAXI
| XII and to ask for permission to erect a
commodious grand stand on the same
| There are two full teams in existence
at present the Kamehamehas and the
St. Louis; the Male lima Athletic Club
team hope to have effected a complete
Organization in two weeks. In order to
facilitate matters it will be necessary to
have q committee composed of the lead
ling baseball men, to canvass the City for
subscriptions, the same being necessary
| to defray the expenses of the different
teams.
The admission to the games. which will
be played on League basis, will be free
at any and all times. 1t is intended to
erect in connection with the grand stand,
ldressing-rooms for the teams, or for any
athletic organization which may use the
grounds, as well as shower baths and
accommodation for a Salaried ground
keeper, whose duties will be to be in at
tendance at all times and keep the
expense will be deducted from the SUBJ
lscription fund which it is anticipated will
be very generally forthcoming from the
local merchants and business men.
The ground will be available for cricket
matches, football games, field days and
athletic contests generally, which at
present are languishing on account Of
the lack of a suitable ground Such con-
tests, however, must be arranged in ac-
cordance with the regular schedule of
baseball games which will at all times
have precedence and suffer no conflict.
The promoters of the scheme will meet
In few days and elect temporary Off
GERS and will also appoint committees to
receive subscriptions, provided, Of course,
that the Executive will act in accord
ance with the proposition outlined above.
a proposed name for the new associa-
ton is the Territory of Hawaii Baseball
Associatio
The contests will be for the honor of
winning the championship pennant Of
1901 and there will be no financial con-
siderations attached to them whatever
By this means the conditions which
have been responsible for the decadence
of local baseball during the past year
will be entirely eliminated. The game
will be played solely on its merits and
those attending the exhibitions may be
assured of witnessing afternoons of clean
bona ffde sport.
The center section of the grand stand
will be reserved for ladies and ladies' and
their escorts. The other two sections
which will flank the center section will
be placed at the disposal Of the general
spectators.
The High Sheriff will be asked to pro-
vide the necessary officers to ensure the
rules of both ground and grand stand be-
ling fully conformed with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
GOOD SCORES OF
SOLDIER SHOOTERS
Complete Results Of the Semi
Annual Medal Contest
at kakaako.

The following are the complete results
of the second semI-annuaI medal shoot
for 1900, held on January u and ID, at
the kakaako range by the National
Guard of Hawaii:
GOLD MEDALISTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

tremely satisfactory and the work done
was generally very good. Eighty-five of
those who shot qualified. There is con-
siderable speculation among the men SIS
to when the Mccarthy trophy shoot will
be called. This trophy Is shot for By
teams OF hfteen men from each company
and any team winning 1t twice retains
it permanently. It has been shot f,r
once and won by Company B. Since
then. however. Company B has had the
misfortune to lose at least eight of its
best shots, and therefore the next rub
should be between Companies F ana G..
If possible, Company B Will enter a team
for the next shoot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

A SIEGFRIED WAGNER OPERA.
Siegfried Wagner has just put the fin
fishing touches to a three-act grand opera
to be produced at Bayreuth in April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

Typewriting taught free Of charge, at
Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

the petition of less than a dozen
signers.
Alderman Melges moved to ad-
journ, and Alderman Luscher Sec
onded the motion almost as quick as
he would pick up hot grounder at
second base. The motion was put
and carried enthusiastically, and
the entire company quickly dis
persed.
AS we 60 to press the saloons are
still locked, with all quiet along the
Redwood. Rumor says there are
others waiting tor a chance to paw
$500 tor the privilege of assuaging
the aggravated thirst of a waiting
constituency, but further particu-
lars will be continued in our next.
Comedy, tragedy, tears and laugh
ter by Rube Allyn, Jan. 10Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

time upon a written petition signed
by number of business men. They
had presented such a petition and
the mayor stlrted to repeat the sub
stance Of the petition, when one OF
the councilmen asked him to have
the recorder read the petition. To
this Mayor Aune assented, and Re-
corder Jones read a very brief pc
tition with an equally brief list of
signatures. In fact, the number OF
signatures in addition to the five
applicants for liquor license was eX-
actly three. The preamble recited
that whereas certain persons had
questioned the position of the coun-
Gil in fixing the fee for license, his
honor, the mayor, was therefore re-
quested to call special meeting to
reconsider the action.
A silence that was almost painful
followed the reading, when one of
the council broke the silence by
asking if this was aQuaker meeting.
Alderman Peterson found his voice
sufficient to gasp +" Question the
position-what does that mean? ;"
He added that if the matter was to
be considered, he was in favor OF
fixing the license fee at not less
than 500 Alderman Melges then
quickly said that although he was a
$500 man, he had told one Of the pc
titioners that he was decidedly op-
posed to any reconsideration. City
Attorney Harriott here interposed,
thatas a matter Of law, there was
nothing before the council to recon
slider. The first license resolution
was legally as though it had not
been, while the $500 resolution had
been passed in all points according
to law. He saw no objection to the
council adjourning if it wanted
to. Alderman Green's eyes twin
kled with the humor of the situa-
ton, while his brother alderman
from the second ward wore that
tired look that suggested that he
decidedly questioned the posi-
ton of the petitioners in asking
the council to reverse itself upon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Callaghan, John 7. Hojem. Martin
Bredvold. aud many others. In
Kintire the Mckay brothers, Supt.
Murphy, the leading business men
of Belyiew, Geo. and Chris. Olson
and other farmers of SWedes Forest,
were on the list, and brought about
the change in the vote. Senator
Somerville received number Of
them, and held Tawney for his sec
ond choice, as result.
AS this is being written the
Windsor lobby is mass Of enthusi-
astic humanity, and Gen. Clapr
stands out boldly as the John a,
Logan of Minnesota politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Payable at First National Bank.
A Bank Draft for One Dollar is
placed in each box Of Mull's Pioneer
Kidney Cure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Jas. Doyle has wood for sale at
his yards opposite Canada House
Hard maple at $7.75, delivered in
city, other wood in proportion. 23tf.
Seed barley for sale by J. III. Sher-
man of Redwood Falls township. ct.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
A Holhv Bluff.

The sbsurdisy of the Democratic cry
that the colored voters are aba 70
corrups the politics Of Msrylsud 10
shown BY the fact thss 10 The election
for govsrnOr IN 1895 ths Democrats
themselves secured . large colored
vote for their csudidsas, Who we
elected. Tkey gainsd The favor Of ne
Baltimore Appeal. the organ Of The
colored psople Of Maryland. end OBJ
tsioed through 10 influence The votes
OF huudrods Of eolorsd wsa Tor Gov.
eruor Smith on ths promise thss shs
Interests Of the colorsd people would
b cared for. But they wsrs 20 sooosr
10 power than they beesn 70 devise
ways 10 deprive 81 their vosss ths very
men Who bed hslped them 70 gst once.
Tho Federal ososus Of Msrylaad, pub
llshed recently, 10 snothsr proof Of
the hollowness OF The Democratic cry.
II shows that there Gro Ssl,e0S mslss
ri voting sge 10 the state, 00.924 Of
whom are colored. In other words,
there ere moro than four white men 70
each c0l0red man q years VI sge sod
over In Maryland. Ifts population Of
four Willis rnSn - oue sel0red msu
cannot take care Of itself, then the
whises he'd better move Out Of the state.
-Phtlsdelphia Press.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
Z VouDER.


One small bottle Of Hsll's Great
Discovery cures ell kidney and blsd.
der troubles, remOves gravel, cures
disbssses, seminal emissions. weak
end lame backs, rhsumssism esd ell
Irregularities Of The kidnsys and hlsd.
der 10 both men end women, regulaass
blsddsr troubles In children. II no
sold By your druggist. will b sent by
mall on rsceips Of ol. One smalll bot.
tie 10 two mOnths trestment and will
cure sny ease shove 0eosioued. Dr..
q. w. Hall, cole manufacture, p. O.
Boz 62o, 81. Louie, No. Send for To-.
timonisls. Sold By ell lruggists.
Freeman, No., July Sd.-Dp. y. W.
Hall, q. Louie, Ao.-Dsar Sir: I an
% years old end hsvs suffered nine.
teen years with kidney, bladder end
rhsumatic trouble, end wss 10 misery
oil the time. Your Texas Wonder,
Hsll's Great Discovery, has cured M.
and I feel beetsr and can do more work
THAI could tor the lest Ten years,
and ] will tsy 70 those suffering that
Il 10 ths best ssd cheapest remedy on
earth, and I will snswer oil LISTERS OF
inquiry. Yours respsetfully,
J. A.. DUNCAN.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Mr.. william Allen White hes just
reeurned from Lswt0o, where no went
70 write for Ths Saturday Evening
Post Of Philsdslphis The ssUsy Of shs
''opeaing'' Of The Indian, lsnds. M.
Whites vivid account Of the mush.
room city thss sprsng up 10 . night 10
OF striking and timely interest.
Lord Bs!iour Of Burleigh. secessary
for Scotland. end Lord Rector Of the
University OF E~dihbureh will contrib.
ute 70 On ssrly nu0bsr OF Tie 6stur.
day Evening Post Of Philsdslphis .
pspsr u On slsl signilesnos % Csrns.
gis's GIFT 70 Scotland. Lord Balfour
10 one Of the trustees Of the millions
Mr.. Csr0egis has given 70 the Scotch
universities.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
ooRBrr HOT DEAD.
Slayer d JsAs WiIkss EsstA h low q
DUn0og.

when Boston Corbsts, the slayer Of
Jotn Wilkes Booth, escaped from ths
Topska 1nssae Asylum 10 le00, ~ Wa
msrted A'dssd" % We rsoords Of W.
iossisusion end lsgslly, u noe litsesaly,
psss~d out Of sxisasncs, ssys ths To-
psks Capital. TIE conclusion on the
pert Of The ssylum odscisls shsa Cor.
bsta wss deed. wss sccepAsd By The
public without qssstisa. Ths nsvspar
psrs commented brisay upos his mys.
tsrious dissppesrsnCe. end Ksasss
spesdiiy forgot Ne ecceotric chsrscAsr
who VS. the ecsive iosteument 10
sysnging NE assassination Of Abrs-
hem Lincoln.
Asd sow, sfssr thirteen yeses, Corbses
hes bess resusrecsed. For more then
fou- years past b hes bess . travel.
Ing ssIssmsa for w. w. Csvits 4 Co.,
who oouduct . proprietary madeline
concsrn 10 Topeks. Both HE employ.
ers and his guardian have 10 recent
times used every effort 70 induce Cor
bets 70 return 70 Kansas. He hes
property iuterests In Cloud county,
snd the eovernwens IN bim over
1900 hack peesion, not . cent Of
which hs will ever b sbls 70 drew
until the feet he 10 alive IL esssblishsd
BY bic own aladavit 70 that effect. Il
hes been represented 70 him that bis
sanity will b % lily estsblished and
bis release from The ssylum Isgally -.
cured, bus Corbsss 10 wily sod suspi.
cious aud refuses 70 sss foot on Ken.
sss coll. He lives 10 end travels
through Oklshosns and Texas, and Tor
. long time he'd headquarters q Eoid,
where ~ owns some property. He 10
nov Sc years 0ld.-JeRers0u city Re-
SAbltcaa.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Ing Of the Springfield monument; .
clipping from The 81. Louis Republic
co%utsioiog . picture Of Major Harvey
". Salmon, brigsdisr-gsnersl wess-
sro division U. G. w.; speech BY Gov.
- Springfield reunion -.
counting he bassls Of Wilson Greek;
. pIsturs Of General Eiijsh Ossss,
Of the Department OF Mis.
1901; picture Of Samuel Ken.
Issrd Of Eastern district, q. @. ";
further skssch Of Springfield reunion;
II Chsmp Clsrk; piCsurs Of
hlsjor.0essrsl W j.. C,sbsll end deugh.
w., Mrs.. iKssle Csbsll Csry; . Issasr
from Ne sSaes prssidsnGi 81 Ne U. D.
x. s~ppoinsls9 coooitAsss psspsraaoey
70 enclosing csmsssry q ConSsdsrsss
Home With hsndsoms iron fence end
|ths iurthsrsncs Of plans sowsrd Ne
erection Of . mopumsns: silk bstsls-
Gsg Of he CoeSsdsrscy with card Of
|Csps. A. R.fASNusy: ~ whon = W.
|consrlhutsd; ?, N. Cooper. silver dime;
Col. Ceoree Z. Patton, bark from the
tree under which Osasral ZollicoRsr
wss killed; on bshsli Of Lexington
No.. Camp, No. 6sS, U. C.. ", J. 6.
Plsssrnburg, commssdant; @. v. Ven.
sbls, sdjutsut, August 10, 1901, silver
plate 10 plush case.
Aes~s ah~ ~n,u>~u.Non> -. 1alA D..
J. Z. Mcdonald Of this city wss intro.
duosd end delivered . short address.
He IVES followed BY Dr.. r.. Linn Cave
Of Independence and Seussor Charles
W. Clarke OF Ksnsss City.
The following wore among The out
os.tows gvssss Who we're In ssssnd sucs:
Kapa. Il. Todhuoaer. Dr.. J. i. Fuller.
son, DR.. p. 8. Fulksrscn, n. w. via.
sor, Clsreace vivion. J. Q. Plsasso.
burg end .. p. vensbls u isxinetoa
W. N. Southern. Jr., Of lndepsad.
euce, Ron. James C0onsy, q. w.
Landlord snd wife and Capt. Thomss
Lotus Of Marshall, W. e. Brunsugh
Of Clinton Csps. MA.sNsdd Of Do.
yer, VIM. Wilsou4dd =. N. Reynolds
Of corder, ,. q. Christy snd wife, 8.
q. Phlsear. q. l.. Glssscock and A.
y. Hiuss OF Odessa, CSmphsll Wells
Of Plstss City, Il. Linn Cave III luds.
psodsUos, w. =. Kuhn end vile. Sen.
at0r &. w. Clarke and John q. Yocum
Of Kansas City and . host Of others.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
Money = Loan.

We loan money 1t s per sent on
farm property. No red tsps-b0rr0w.
Or reserves the right 70 pay any or oil
principal any interest pay dsy. Call
and sse 10. ri.
CONWA Az 4 DAWE0,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
What eh I'LL VI Have for Dsssvt3

This question arises In the family
every day. Let 10 answer II to-day.
Try Jell-O, . delicious dessert Pre-
Jared In two minutes. No baking!
odd hot water and Get 70 cool. Fla.
vOrs:-Lsmmou, Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
ooRuEl-svoNE OF aosPrrAL LAID
A he ossAasns HsssvAstdas o..
dss W Asspssss II tbs nasssie
lsdgs nd ppaghtsBs ~ -
~ o~ssAlensy. " az /


Hssssnsvu,e JeNssspnssa.
Tue c0rner.ss0ne of The new hospital
bGildinO ~ ~ ,Cnassdsraas Hon. Wss
isid WuauDsdAVy AaGusa ~, usaoV Ne
snspicss Of HisGinsviils Lodge. No.
~, A. 2. 4 AN, cod the local camps
Of M Dsughsers cod vsssrsos.
A large crowd Of psople wsrs 10 ~
tsndsnrs. ewosg shsm nAsy psouissns
es.C onledsrasss ssd Mssoss from over
Ne state. Colonel Henry Nswmsu,
secretary Of Ne hons board, presided
over Ne ssbrcisss ssd iusroducsd NJ
s~psahSsAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ptoapsly = I O'Clock b. . song. fol.
lowed BY peayes b, Rev. E.Y. oynne.
Grand Master Csopbsll Wells, Of
Plsste City. wss thea iutrod0csd aud
condvcssd The Masonic Csr. mooy over
the laying of The conversations. He
wss assisted by Deputy Grand Masssr
w. r. Kuhn Of Ksosas City, Grand
Senior Warden John c. Yocum Of
KsssAa Olsy. Deputy Osssd Junior
wsrdesTA losso 6arsss - shls Guy
aud Grand ChsVlsin ~ D. Hints Of
OdsssA. TIE eosemoeIss wess eolema
and Impressive end held she stssnsiou
Of W. lsree su1iencs 10 Me hos sua.
Ths Iollowisg NJ We astichs thss
we're dsp0sised 10 Ne tia bog plseed
10 tAs oorsse-se0as: T.. A. Nswoes
deposits bssson oi NsaPAis Cosssdsr-
re reueioo sad silver hsls.dollsr;
Mise Lsups n. MisShell, osdes u
Sp.isg1slA Coessdsrses rsUalos; Nrs.
bailey. C~ouSedersss bsdss; Mrs. G.
Il. Psssos, C~oneedersss badge, Aars. c.
w. HuasAssoo, baby shos; Mss. w.
H. Ksssatugh, pieos n red ribbon;
Csps. ". q. Ksvssaugh, 90 Conssd.
srsas bill; card 81 Hon. Cherries, w.
CLARK, 'ssossor. Ksnsss City district;
copy ot NE Je6sesoaisn. Higelssvills,
Mrs. n. A Newman, isg.Of.trucs let
letter written from Hoods lines, near
Nsshvisls, Teas, nsosmbsr Z, 1874,
BY her husbsnd: card 0f Architects
Opel 4 Miller; copies Of the Higgins.
vile Advances sod Missouri Thslb0se;
card OF o.. q. Lien Cave; usnSs OF
oabcrs Of Inc Grand Ledge Of y issosri,
A. =. 4 A. NJ esmes Of o@ssrs aud
mewbsrs Of Hissinsville Lodge. No.
81, A. T. 4 A. ~; .prosrsm end 10.
vtsssiOa a coeuse-seosss laying; 10 b.
hsle Of he Unissd Cootsdsrsss vstsr.
sos: 0sasrsi order NJ. ! 9. n. Ken.
usrd, msioessasesl oOmusoding; G.
q. Rs,awsssr, edj~ssas: 10 bshslf q
the Uuiasd Dssshssrs 0f shs Conlsdsr.
scy: Lesssr 70 future gsnsratious; 4
lstssr q me 6ossAara vomea Of MI
souri, BY ths sGsas prssIdeet, Mrs. a.
r. Ashsry, Hiseiasvills; minutes OF
the third snnUsl nsesiu9 II W Mis-.
s0uri divisiou OF The Uuissd Dough.
tsrs Of Tie COossdeeaey, hsld 10 81.
lA'uis Octohsr ~ ssdlAs 400; oinutss
At 10 sessS1h ssssai lpSehe q ~
UaItsd Dswghssrs Of t6s Cuu(edsrsoy.
held - Aoatgopery,A Ala, Nossmb>s
l%.l1. 1900, eoosttsusioa ard 3 ;lsws
Of shs Uuissd Daughisrs Of the Con.
~tederaoy: ysar.bD0k az study a LIs.
tory Of shs cyossAsrsAs Hous Chop
Ter U. D. G.; . decentralization 70 Csps.
A. Il. Asbary from Henry A. Newman,
sscretsry Of The Confederate Home
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