davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Frank Scheibler, Geo. Davis, Gin,
clnnati, o
4 Double Wedding Ami.
verSary.

A rare occurrence was the double
wedding anniversary celebr alton at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Massey on north eighteenth street
last evening.
Elan Osborne and wife of Economy
were married forty years ago on jan
uary 4. Taeir daughter was married
to Mr.. Massey on the same date
twenty years later. This double an
niversary falling on Sunday last was
duly celebrated by a grand family
gathering in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne and Mr. aud Mrs. Massey
were the hosts. The bouse was filled
all day and evening by a most happy
gathering of relatives. There was
an elegant dinner and a good time
generally. Among the guests in ad-
dition TO the members of both families
we're Frank Doll and wife, John
Osborne and wife, Abram Schissler.
John Trindle. Frank Osborne of
Muncie, and Mrs Mary Mendenhall
and Joseph Osborne of Economy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
AUTOMOBILES.
A Company Incorporated
for Their Manufacture
in Richmond.
rnoTo By ID. 8 IALnv.

Articles of Incorporation were
filed today of the RicLmocd Auto
mobile and Cycle Company They
STATE that The company is organized
for the Manufacture, sale. leasing
renting, trading. repairing AID sell
ing. either at whole sale or retail,
vehicles of every kinu and descrip-
ton, including the above. and sun
dries therefor; also steam and gaso
line engines. dynamo S, electric
motors and all other electrical sup
plies and appliances: and all kinds oil
hardware and hardware special
ties
The capital stock is so, 900. with
100 shares of 800 each. The term is
fifty pears. The directors are
Charles F. Wright. thirty shares
Mary j. Wright, twenty shares
Thomas A Shaw. one share; VIrgie
f.. Shaw, one share.
- a clause IN enc articles states
that no stock is to be sold or trans
ferred by any holder other than the
Wrights so long as they remain
stockhs lders without having been
first offered to them at price based
on the last invoice of property and
invoice. The officers are to be a
president and manager, secretary
and treasurer. The president and
manager is given full authority over
everything, in fact, is the whole
thing absolutely
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
This Years Wheels.

The city is full now of travelling
men in every line of goods sold in
Richmond. One army of drummers
hardly gets out of town before
another is here. Merchants seem
to be buying largely, and futher in
advance than in other seasons, and
say they expect a great business
A bicycle man from the west who
sells wheel which has been popular
here, gives some Information in that
regard that is interesting. The
wheels for this year will be OF
smaller tubing than last, and,
while the diamond frame
will be retained, it will
be on somewhat more graceful lines.
The weights are lighter. They are
selling a wheel weighing 19 pounds
they guarantee to carry 200 pound
man for year. Tires will be about
the same as before, and colors will be
similar, but more varied, The MhesA
will not be or one 36Ed color. bs7F
lightened with other shades of Inc
same color. Bright posts will be
avoided as much as possible, in order
to give a wheel that will stand wealth
er and not rust up. Sprockets will
be some lighter, and the chainless
model improved little. Prices for
the very best wheels will be $50 to
$75.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
POOR WOMAN
Relates a Startling Story
of III Usage at
Hamilton.

A woman with shocking tale OF
trouble was in town today soliciting
help from the police department.,
arr was provided with a pass part
OF the way TO indianapolis
She claims to be the wife of a
painter at Indianapolis, and that she
separa, ed from her husband some tine
ago or account of his intimacy with
another woman. She vent to In
dianapolis and claimed to have
worked at the Central Avenue Res
cue Mission at Cincinnati Oa get
ting homsick and starting for home
got as far as Hamilton, where she
took room for the night in cheap
lodging house. During the night
four men entered her room and as
saulted her.
She admits that she is a victim OF
the morphine and cocaine habits,
ard Der story of Hamilton deprayity
ulay be a PIPE dream. She looked
like a woman who had once seen
good circumstances. ard needing
help was given it by the authorities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
DfS0RDERLf
Police Court Annals Fur
niSh an Interesting Item
of Old Times in
Richmond.

In police court this morning all of
the force were reported back except
Detective Page. Krone and Westen-
berg have returned from their Ohio
trip.
Joe Jones was taken off the corner
of ninth and south A streets at $50
last evening, by Gallagher, and this
morning was fined a dollar and
costs
Four parties, al colored were
fined so and costs apiece for dis
order. They were Douglas Shucraft,
John Lipscomb, Lizzie Taylor and
Carrie Smith. West of the river, on
the bluff, stands an old brick build
ing with very thick walls and metal
1t was put up many years
ago by business man of
Richmond, the late James
Norman, the principal stock
holder, for a powder house. A great
deal of powder was used here then
for blasting purposes and nearly
every grocery aud hardware store
handled it, One night there was a
fire, and big lot of powder in the
cellar of the burning building ex
ploded. One of the volunteer firemen.
we had no paid department then.
was badly burt. Then an ordinance
was passed that prevented having
larger quantities of powder than a
few po nds, in any place in the city,
at one time. Then this old powder
house was built and at that time was
away out of town, no residences
within a half mile of it. All quaint
ties of powder were kept in it, and it
was avoided like pest
house, being the most explosive
concern in this part of the state.
and regarded a good deal as we do a
dynamite house in these days. As
the times changed less powder was
used, fewer dealers handled it, and
finally the old building has been un
used for many years. 1t doesn t seem
to be now known who owns it. Late
ly different men without families
have slept there, lastly some white
man who put a stove in and an old
bed, which was about all that could
be gotten inside of it as the room is
not above eight feet square These
colorod men IN some way dispose sed
the white man and have been making
quite place of it. with the company
of those women, until the police last
night raided them, Golden and Vogel-
song running the entire crowd IN.
The parties were sent down and it is
probeble She old building viii be torn
down Is . nuisance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Business College Items.

School has opened with large in
crease in attendance in all depart
ments. Especially is this true OF the
commercial department.
Miss Alice Wells, principal of the
shorthand department, returned on
Monday from Hartford City, where
she spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Miss Carrie Mas has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with Richard
SON. Weber Co. of this city.
Mr.. John Martin has taken a posi-
tlon as stenoSrapher in the office OF
the superintendent of the Pepnsyl-
vania Railway company at the Union
station.
Mr.. Omer Todd is working in the
Office of the Schultz Hardware com
pany.
Mr.. O p. Gibson has accel ted a
position as principal of thorthand de-
partment of the Southwestern Busi-
ness university. Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma Mr. Gibson had six posi-
tions offered to him during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Roy Owens went to Elwood
last week to accept a position in tie
Office of the American Tin Plate COM
panv.
Prof. NJ W CassDore. prir cipal
of the commercial department., has
returned from Cincinnati bringing
his newly welded wife. He was
greeted with an abundant supply of
rice upon returning 70 the school
room.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

". T. Commons, who is manager
of the Centerville creamery. was in
town this morning and brings en-
couraeing news in the creamery in
tersst. He says that the purchase oil
the properties by the combination
they are to be enlarged and run more
extensively than ever; that at one or
more of item very extensive i'm
provements are to be made as soon
as posi- BILE. This is an annoence-
ment which will give pleasure to all
in this county, the farming interest
especially.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
HE CAN'T DENY 1T
Though He May BE Living Peter
schultz Is Legally Dead.

Though He May BE Living Peter
schultz Is Legally Dead.
Wabash, Ind, Jan. 9.-Peter Schultz
of this county may be alive In ply
sical sense. but legally he is dead, for
the Wabash circuit court has so pro-
nounced him. Schultz. who was pros
porous resident of Urbana. disappear
ed mysteriously Sept 1, 1886, leaving
his wife and two children. one of the
latter having since died. He had some
property. amounting to $4,000 or $4,000
and after his departure he was traced
to Seattle. Wash. where all clue to
him was lost. Nothing has since been
heard of MIN. and as under the law he
may be adjudged dead after an abb
sence of five years. the Wabash circuit
court, in order to settle up the estate.
has entered this finding.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Demand For Recognition of
Uni ~ and More Pay Was
Not Granted.
TRoU BILE Is FEARED
Revival oe An Old Dispute At tie
Raglesville Coal Mines Results
In the Unions Action.
Operators Refuse TO Consult Pres;-
L. dent Van Horn and He Orders
Miners cut.

Washington, Ind. Jan. 9.-The co,t
mines at Raglesville, twenty miles
northeast of here, were closed down
yesterday the employees demanding
an increase in wages and recognition
of the union. Several months ago the
Montgomery miners marched across
the country distance of ten miles,
and, camping at the Raglesville mines.
said they were going to stay until the
mines were unionized- The miners
were organized and the operators
promised to pay the Indiana scale of
wages, but failed to keep their agree
ment. State President Van Horn was
at Raglesville yesterday and ordered
the men out after the operators had re-
fused to consult him. Over $50 men
are affected and trouble is feared.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Quarantine A, 1e.re Hante.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 9.-Dr. Tai
bott, the county health officer, has
asked the police department to assist
in protecting the city from an invasion
of smallpox. which disease. he says. is
on all sides of Terre Haute. Across
the state line in Edgar county, Ills,
it is epidemic. and he suggests that
the police may render efficient service
by sanitizing all passengers leaving
railroad trains. Accordingly Chief
HyIand has instructed patrolmen to
make prompt report OF the arrival of
all suspicious persons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
BANQUDT
OF the Royal Arcanum, al
The WeStCOtt. in Honor
OF Mr.. Elder.

The farewell banquet rendered ].
+. Elder by J. n. S. Council of the
Royal Arcanum, at the Westcoti
last night was very fine affair. Mr..
Love, who is q mem Der, gave the
matter his personal attention with
the result that it has never been
eclipsed in Richmond There were
eight courses with all the delicacies
royalty served.
Prof. T. A. Mott officiated as toast
master, and there were respon ses by
c. f. Shivelev. Joseph Dickinson
Benjamin Starr, George Davis of
Cincinnati and Ed Shroyer of Cir
cinnati, the latter grand secretary
OF the order. The remarks were
mainly "reminiscences and stories re-
lating to the history of the order in
this city and Mr. Elders connection
Herewith and his relation with the
city in general. Some most enioya-
ble stories were told, Astounding in
wit and humor. At the close Mr..
Elder made graceful acknowledge
ment.
Cain 5 orchestra supplied elegant
music. The Rev. kopp opened the
banquet and also responded to a
toast.
The guests of the evening we're:
Grand Secretay, Ed Shrorer, In
dianapolis, Ind; and Messrs r.
Allen Harp, Geo. r. Dilks, B. B.
Myrick, Jr., Thomas Nicholson,
George L. Gates, John Shroyer,
Benz amin Starr. Lee B. Nusbaum,
John NJ. Wampler, 7. A. Mott, T.
W. McMeans, NJ. A. Gibbons. W. S.
kaufman. E. K. Shera. G. A. Nc
Guire, Theodore J. Webb, ]. W.
Wilson, ]. NJ. Lontz, c. S. Farm
ham, William Stevens, ]. H. Wilson,
Fl. Mather, D. L. Mather. H.
Moore, George Siedel, B. B. John
son, Sharon Z. Jones, E. g. Nc
Mahan, @. W Mashmeyer, F. J. Par
son, j. Y. Poundstone, W. F. Starr.
W c. Sudhoff, o. Taur, Frank ].
Neff. S. E. Swayne, John ]. Craw-
ford, Joseph Dickinson, E. G.Shri-
Der, ". W. Clifford, c. Shiveley,
John Robbins, U. B. G. Ewing, n. D
John Rollowell. Guy s. McCabe.
Elijah kessler, C. ". Elmer, Alonzo
kepler, William Herzler, G. A.
Blair, John Dietz, Perry Freeman,
Finley Newin, John Shurley, W. C..
Thistlewaite, DIR. Charles Marvel,
Layton Myrick, James 81. Gri6in,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
They've Got it.

Reports from the south end of the
county are encouraging in the small
pox situation. They have several
cases-two in family named Swat
ford at kitchell's Corner; one in a
family named Newman farther west;
three in a family near Smithfield
connected with the Swafford family
All are light cases. however. and
several of them are now cOnvalescent
There is no danger of a spread of the
disease. which seems to have come
from Liberty, so far as it has been
traced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Cam, Keep Out OF Trouble. -

Petersburg. Ind, Jan. 9.-Louis Kel-
ley shot three times at Edward Gait.
a member of the city fire department
Gait entered saloon and said some
thing to the saloon keeper and Kelley
began shooting The fireman was not
hurt. but enc bullet passed through
his cap. while another cut Harry Coon
rods trousers leg. Kelley is already
under $500 bond for shooting his broth
er, VIII Kelley. during the street fair
here, and he is also under bond to ap-
pear in the Daviess circuit court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Precincts CHANGED.

Petitions were fled with the com
missioners today and approved for
changes in Precincts No. 2 and 3
in Wayne township. BY these
changes part of Precinct
No. 2 is taken off and added
to precinct No. g. The change thus
cnly rebounds those precincts and
makes changes in pone of the others.
The voting place for precinct No.
2 is to be at Chester and for No. 3 at
No. school house,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
A. VAN ALLEN HURT
Alvin Van Allen, the Veteran
Baker, Met With Quite a
Severe Accident
This Morning.

He was in his delivery wagon this
morning in front of the Morris book
store when street car came by and
frightened his horse Mr.. Van Allen
was thrown out, but before the horse
could do much damage it was caught
bv bystanders, Mr.. Van Allen was
sent home in the ambulance. He was
badly shaken up and bruised, bat it
is not apprehended that he will be
permanently injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
He Pleads Insanity.

Evansville, Ind, Jan s.-Patrick
Neaphan, nearly 20 years old, is on
trial before Judge Mattison of the cir
cult court. charged with the murder Of
his wife Sept. is. Seaphan does not
deny the crime. but insists that he
was insane at the time the crime was
committed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Horticultural Association.

1t has been decided to hold the
meeting Of the Horticultural associa-
tion on Saturday at 10 O'Clock in
stead of Of clock as has been usual.
The reports of the state board of
agriculture win be distributed At
this meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
? The CYLINDER Leaked.

Michigan City, Ind. Jan 9--Michaef
Hollis. employed in the Monon round
house. while cleaning an engine. was
caught and crushed to death. the loco
motive starting from steam leaking
into the cylinders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Fireman Loses sight.

Aurora, Ind, Jan. 9.-WhiIe fighting
q fire John McMahan, a fireman, be-
came suddenly blind. Being in charge
Of the nozzle he was necessarily In
the hottest place, and II 10 thought
that the heat, in connection with the
steady gaze at the blaze, paralyzed
the optic nerves.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Greensburg p. O. Robbed.

Greensourg, Ind, Jan. 9.-The
safe in the postoffice was blown oper
last night and 81, 200 worth of
stamps stolen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
shocktnx crisnee.

Upton, Ind. Jan. 49, 1ohn qtet q
in custody and Harry Gossard aud Jas.
Higgins are being hunted by enraged
citizens near kempton- The young
men are accused of having committed
an outrageous assault on Miss Rachel
White. the IS-year-old daughter OF Rod
ney White, one of the most prominent
farmers of Prairie township.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

Anderson-Mrs. John Paul, wife Of
a well known railroad man, was raw
ished by an unknown negro last night.
Her husband was at his work and the
wife was alone with her baby when
the negro called. She was choked into
Inconsistencies and her clothes We're
all torn from her in the struggle. The
negro escaped.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

After More Nas~-,.l
Cana Tov n. jan. 9.-A1r. and afrs
Rudyard kip-ing arrived iere resss
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
=. NOT AFRAID or SOIL. -

-: E.. NoTAFRA1D OF soil. X
Worhington boys piece in Minnea-
polls Journal. & :. NIX e :.s.@!
An ideal scholar would be a boy
twelve years old. He would be good
in his lessons, but I do no believe I
should like a scholar who was never;
into mischief He would be kind
and courteous and cleanly, but yet
not afraid OF soiling his hands. He
would be strong and self reliant and
ever ready to help the teacher in
case she needed him. He .weuld have
brown eyes, dark hair and . we'll:
proportioned body When he walk
ed about the schoolroom he would
walk quietly. :5 : :ss g ]. 5,s y u.
1 *: s: Cultivate Kunnler
Sixth Grade. orthington Minn.
y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
A LIGHTNING CHANGE. 4

A LIGHTNING Cb ANGIE. q
A worthintgon boys article in: the
Junior Journal.
The queer day lspent was astormy,
wet day in June, off the coast of
Mexico. I had been sea siclz- from
the start and thought would go on
deck. 1t was not like one o., our
mornings being dark and damp:
/ had not sat there. very long when
almost in an instant, as if = large
curtain had been torn from the sky,
the sun came out, I was blinded at
first by the sudden change from inky
darkness to the intense glare. In q
few minutes the clouds and rain
were gone, and the wet deck and
parts of the ship were steaming as
the sun dried them. I shall; never
forget the day, and I think no one
who ever: sees such : sight would
forget it very soon. Ray Sims, Y
Sixth Grade. TWorthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
..wIl..lloeyTl...

th,f,E
81 Frank Peterson naade 4 business
tip ri lfinneapo I'LL Tuesday even
ing III
/, Mesdnmes Young and Grant took
the train Tor ,Worth ins ton Tuesda
Messsrs Michesl5 Cruit and Henry.
Anderson departed Taesaa Tor Red
River Country on : land eeking tour.
h \ d: n. Durling, Of Worthing ton has5
come with his family and j. =. Goods.
tol Wilmont TO live he has rented the
second floor in the Hayes and Reilly
building. sparz: and Libens put.
down wells this week for The new
black smith shop and one, for Mr.:
Weitzel. { ~ III ! II I .ss.s
i 20. H. Tillmn and Son have just
completed = large addition To- their
implement house which gives theln5
much needed additional floor space
for their extensive line Of agricul-s
tural implements. n. M. .t ;7 3$.,
:, Hayes and Reilly shipped q fne.
car Of hogs to Chicago Monday, s,
s ! xTIs" 3 K
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

J. H. Cakes moved Thursday to
his new house on 4th avenue.
This paper and The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean together $1.75
for one year.
See Shanahan's add on another
page, it is interesting matter and a
money saver.
Extra fine upland hay for sale
loose. When you want your NOW
filed phone G.. Foster Moore or
! call on DR.. Moore. 18tf
The past weeks weather has been
quite pleasant with light shower,
Monday, but cool. Rain is needed
very bad to start grain growing, as
the top Of the ground is very dry.
Farmers are about through seeding,
some are.
The big fountain of the "City
Pharmacy" will commence serving
celebrated ''Hazlewood" ice cream
and fancy soda water drinks next
Monday morning. Special care has
been used in securing the very finest
crushed fruits and expensive syrupe,
and every thing will be up to date
and sure to please A new feature
is the private table exclusively for
ladies.
Rev. Father Van Hoenackere. will
be here next Sunday, Goth instant.
There will be Holy Mass at 10 a. m.
at 1 80 p. m. Rev Father J. Cum
miskey, Secretary to the Right Rev.
erend Bishop of Winona will deliver
a Lecture on Christian Catholic
Observation-Disclosures Cummisky is an
eloquent and swift talker. Every
body is welcomed, land we may safely
say before hand that all will be well
pleased with the Lecture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETT1ns:

LIST. or UNCLAIMED LETTERs5
Remaining in post Office At Wor-i
Ellington Mimi. for week ending:
April 141so2. T. Is Is: = ): y
Hopkins Harry, Murlenburg
Albert, Reed W. r, Swanson Carl.
White Mn. Leo, Wilson /. B. ; z==s
When calling for above please cay.
:" advertiser giving date. r. r !:
Coughran, p. N. &. : = :. LINZ - " sa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
FOR SALE

so bushels Of fine seed Potatoes,
early Ohio Variety, at 75c Per bushel
if taken at once. For further par
tioulars call on James J. McCan,
North west quarter of Section 2
Ransom Township, &C.,, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.

T.W. Keavey' moved his house
hold goods to his new residence On
second avenue Thursday.
If your eyes trouble you be sure
and SEQ DR. Simpson Apri 25,l26, %,
and 20. Eyes examined free. 18-2.
Miss Flora Poppen of Luverne was
in the city Wednesday evening en-
rout to Reading to attend the funer-
al Of her sister.
A full line of Pianos, organs and
sewing machines are constantly on
hand, at T. A. Palmer's, nothing
but the best goes with Tom. Give
! him chance.
Two touches, several cheap rock
e1s, gasoline stove(nearly new, two
bedroom sets and several carpets for
sale at private sale at residence OF
Geo. D. Dayton. 14-6. .-r
We sat at the table together.
She cast a shy glance over at ne,
She certainly looked like. angel:
:. Oh Charley PLEASED. r order me
- Rocky 81 Mountain: Tea: city
Pharmacy. ,~.s ---- ..-.--4-
DIR. Simpson Eye specialist o.
Minneapolis win be at Warrington
April Is, Is, %, .: He guarantees
BY the use..of ground lenses, to cure
Headaches, Cross Eyes, Pain in the
eyes Dizziness, Floating spots, failing
vision &c, etc. Examination free.
=, 1872.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
GARD OF THANKS.

,!"ftOAnD On AnaNAN'
: e We desire to tender our heart felt
thanks to all kind friends who SO
freely came to us in our recent be-
reavement, for the expressions of
sympathy by word. and deed from
each and all without naming.
WIDOW and daughter Gertrude,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Crandall, MIR.
and Mrs. F. A. Dow Worthington,
MINI.
Mr.. and MRS. r. II. Belknap,
Oeahs, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Graves, Bige-
low, MINI. ~ =:
I Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hubbard,
Carthage, Mo. :, ;,:<. :: i. r., =: