davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
Southern League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Memphis, 2; Nashville, II.
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, 0.
Shreveport, Q; Birmingham, 1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

Oxford, n. c., Sept. S.-The Demo
cratic county convention will meet in
oxford September goth, to nominate
county ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

Hinsboro y. c., Sept. S.-The Republi-
can county convention meets September
1S They are, as yet. undecided, whether
it is worth the trouble to make the fight
or not, as they can not agree among
themselves.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
Gro BE CONTINUED. )
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED.

The bridal party of the Wilmans- Phillips wedding, which takes place "Wednesday evening, and a few other invited friends were entertained Tuesday evening at an elaborate and elegant six o'clock dinner, given by Mrs. Mildred Dorsey in honor of her brother, Mr. R. Dorsey Wilmans.
 The hostess is gifted with rare en- tertaining powers and her hospitality upon this occasion was so refreshing, that the carefully planned dinner was most heartily enjoyed by the invited. While every detail had been looked after with closest care, there was none of the stiffness of formality to restrain the party in their pleasure.
 The dining room was a scene of beauty; the handsome china and silver service upon snowy linen was further embellished by bowls of roses and sweet peas.
 The dinner served in four courses consisted of salmon, tomatoes with mayonaise dressing, cucumbers, light rolls; fried chicken, rolls, peas, olives; lemon ice, ice cream, cake; coffee and macaroons.
 Those present were MT. ]. E. Wil- mans, Mrs. Mildred Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilmans, Mrs. Samuel Pow ell, Misses Neal Phillips, Ray Bran denburg and Susie Jones, Messrs. Arthur Bailey, Owen Walker, R. D. Wilmans, Maury Stevens, Ed Sprigg and P. H. VanDyke.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11

found a word combining all three of these ideas. He was therefore com pelled to have used more than the one word bapto or baptidzo that he did use, had he wished to embody the ideas of "sprinkling" and pouring" but he did not use the words that meant to sprinkle single time, and therefore the Saviour does not want these ideas practiced upon the people.
 8. About 2SO B. O., seventy learned Greek speaking Jews translated the Old Testament from Hebrew into Greek. In the seventeen places where we have "dipn or plunge" in our English bible, these learned Jews use the word baptiso and baptidzo. In the 66 places where "sprinkling'' is found, these same Jews use IS diff ferent Greek words but fail to use bapto or baptidzo single time as one of these IS words.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elisha Evans and wife, to A. T. Guffey, 49 acres 15-12-1, $500.
 John A. Sifford to James M. Teeter, 200 acres 19, 3O-111, $1,OO0
 Mrs. N. D. Wiysel to John L. Youn- ger, lot 6, block i, Hirsch's second addition to Newport, $2,ooo.
 w. A. Billingsley and wife to James M. Keeble, lot 5, block 25, Billingsley's subdivision of Daugherty's addition to Newport, $225.
 The Peoples Building and Loan As- sociation to Mrs. Willie A. Smith, deed of release of $500 mortgage on Newport property, $1.
 B. w. Jones and wife to Primas Watkins, lot 6, block 4, East addition of Tupelo, $50.
 w. D. McLain and wife to Etta R. Kelley, ct al., 100 acres 24-11-3, $2260-
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
REMAINS RECOVERED.

The body of Silas Lyle, who was drowned one mile below town Monday afternoon, was found near the Minor farm early Wednesday morning, hay- ing fioated down to this point.
 The brother, Doctor Lyle, who has been conducting the search, had re- turned to Tyronza, but was notified and the body is now in charge of R. F. Drummond, who is awaiting or ders from the brother.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James M. Stone, Cord, and Mrs. Mary A. Hammond, Hazel Grove.
 John M. Robinson and Indiana A. Cobb, both of Newport.
 Ed McCurry and Mrs. Maria Firth, both of Elgin.
 ii. B. Disbennett and Florence Honey, both of Layton.
 Geo. w. Helton and Mrs. Francis E. Stanley, both of Hale.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
CONTINUED FROM JUNE 1O.)

THE FIRST CASE OF sPRINKLING ON
 RECORD.
 12. EUsEB1Us the father of church history says, ssThe first instance on ecclesiastical record, of pouring or sprinkling, is that of Novation in the year 257. He, Novation, fell into a greivous distemper, and it being sup posed that he would die immediately, he received baptism, being besprink- led with water on the bed where he lay, if that can be termed baptism.n
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
THE FIRST LAW FOR spR1NKL1Ne.

THE FIRST LAW FOR sPRINKLING.
 13. ED1NBURG ENCYCLOPEDIA, ar ticIe on baptism, "The first law for sprinkling was obtained in the follow ing manner: Pope Stephen II. being driven from Rome by Adolphus, King of Lombardy in 753, fled to Pepin, who short time before had usurped the crown of France. While he remained there the monks of Greasy in Brit any, consulted him whether in case of necessity, baptism poured on the head of the infant would be lawful. Stephen replied that it would, yet pouring and sprinkling was not allowed except in eases of necessity.
 It was not till the year 1911 that the legislature in a council held at Ra- venna, declared immersion or sprink ling to be indifferent. In Scotland however, sprinkling was never prac- ticed in ordinary cases till after the Reformation, about the middle of the 18th century. From Scotland, it made it's way into England, in the reign of Elizabeth, but was not authorized in the Established church. Sprinkling was authorized by the Pope of Rome and not by Jesus, the Christ. l will let quotation from Prof. l.. L. Law, a congregationalist close the argument of history. He says
 ssAs to the question of fact, the testimony is ample and decisive. No matter of church history is clearer. The evidence is all one way and all church historians of any repute agree in accepting it. It is point on which ancient, medieval and modern his torians alike, Catholic, Protestant, Lutheran and Calvinist have no con- troversy. And the simple reason for this unanimity is that the statements of the early fathers are so clear, and the light shed upon their statements from the early customs of the church is so conclusive that no historian who cares for his reputation would dare to deny it, and no historian who is worthy of the name would wish to do so."
 Not unless he had had all oppor- tunity to associate with such scholars as the Rev. L.H. Richardson, l will take the liberty of suggesting.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11

". sPRINKLING AND DIPPING IN THE
 BIBLE.
 I have decided to condense into a small section of my review a few arr guments based upon the use of the words in question, which any reader of English can readily read and un- derstand.
 2. Jesus had before him in com mon use, certain Greek words with very definite meanings, all connected with the element of water, from which to make his selection of word to express what use he wanted made of water in his church or kingdom. He had CD raino, or rantidzo, to sprinkle; CD cheo, or epicheo, or proscheo, to pour, to pour upon; (3) nipto, to wash any part of the body; (4) lono, to wash the whole body; (5) pluno, to wash the clothes, and (6) bapto, or baptidzo, to dip, to plunge, to immerse. These are the words at hislcommand He chooses to use the latter-he and his apostles-126 times. Is it not beyond our power to explain why he did not use the word for "sprinkle" or "pour" once, if he wanted ''sprinkling" or "pouring' done.
 ?. Sprinkle" and 'dip'' have no word in common, nor ''pour' and "dip," so that in the Greek language there is not single word Jesus could have selected had he wanted to have combined either the ideas of ''sprink ling'' and clipping or pouring and "dipping", much less could he have
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-11
ON BAPTISM
 BY REV. l.. H. RICHARDSON.

Reviewed by Rev. c. Q. Cline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
FOREIGN RIDERS COMING
Eight Teams from Europe Will Take
Part in six-Day Cycle
Race.

If the efforts Of j. c. Kennedy and P. T.
Powers, are to be rewarded cycle racing
In New York this winter will receive the
greatest boon in the history Of that sport.
The annual six-day team bicycle ra re,
which is to be held in Madison Square
Garden during the week of December, will
number among the entries the greatest
riders of Europe and America, and special
inducements, are to be offered to estab-
fish a new worlds record at this style Of
racing. ~
Harry Elkes, the champion paced rider,
who has been having a successful cam
paign- on the foreign tracks this fall,
writes that no less than eight foreign
teams are preparing to journey to this
country and enter in the race. J. G. Ken
nedy, with a view of getting the pick OF
the foreigners sailed for Europe Wednes-
day, and he hopes to get at least six teams
wf,c will be able to continue throughout
the week and give our boys a stiff fight
for first honors. ,s., 81. sl
The pick of the American riders and
two French teams have already signed.
Gougolt%, who, with Simar as partner,
was picked for the race last year, but
whose Chances were killed through the
| latter being for ced to retire from the race,
has selectel Bcurrotte, the great French
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
SPORTS
RECORD WILL STAND
Little Chance Of Trotting Mark Be-
ing Reduced in the Next
Year or Two.
Direct Hal May Threaten Dan Patch
for the Title Within An
other Season.

Although several worlds records were
lowered at the Memphis race meet this
week and last the horse loving public was
disappointed because Cresceus and Dan
Patch failed In their attempts to get be-
low the trotting and pacing marks. In
another way it was not a disappointment
because few had more than faint hope
that either of the champions would better
their former marks.
Although Ketcham firmly asserted his
belief that the great stallion would further
reduce his trotting record, it has been the
general opinion all through the season
that Cresceus would never again be the
same horse he was in 1901. Last seasons
long and arduous campaign, both preceded
and followed by heavy service in the stud.
had, in the opinion Of most horSemen,
weakened the trotter too much to hope for
a phenomenal performance. 1t Is doubt
full II Cresceus ever gets below 2:04 again
for he is now years old, and few horses
after half dozen years of steady racing
can equal their best form.
Dan Patch May Succeed.
Dan Patch may succeed In his task OF
beating Star Pointers and his own mark
next year, or he may even do the trick
this fall on some of the southern tracks
as IT Is reported that McFIenry proposes
to Eeer on trying for the record as long
as weather permits. Patch Is a younger
horse thai Cresceus. and has only beer
raced three years. This summer his worl
mas been confined to exhibition miles, ex
cept Tor two or three races early in the
season. He may show even better form
next year than he has this summer.
1t may he. set down as an axiom, how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

middls-d distance rider, for his partner this
year. Harry Elkes, who, with Floyd Nc
Fariand Al partner, won the race two
years ago, will double up with Eddie Bald.
who defeated Jacquelin the French cham
pion. in Paris two weeks ago.
Albert Champion, the Frenchman, who
rods with much success behind motors
this summer, has not yet selected team
mate but he hopes to induce one of his
coiintrymen to come here and double up
with him. Bobby Walthour, who, with
Archie McEachern. won the race last year.
will double up with Benny Munroe.
The other riders who have signed and
pared are as follows Mcfarland and
Otto Maya. the Redell brothers, John and
Menus; Newkirk and jacobson, Stinson
and Butler. and Burns Pierce, who as yet
has no team mate, Tommy Hall and Gas
cogne, England. and Wattilear and Brunl,
Paris, tile latter the winner Of this years
~Bordeaux-Paris race, the blue ribbon
event Of France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
CRACK BOWLER At IS
Mrs. Asmussen Of New York Is the Pride |
49, OF the Bronx.

Mrs. Asmussen Of New York Is the Pride
81. of the Bronx. ..--
Hale and hearty at SO, Mrs. Augusta AS
mussen wife of Peter Asmussen, a retired
business man residing at 1880 Fulton ave-
nue., New York, is the pride and wonder of
the women bowlers of the Bronx. She
celebrated her birthday last Wednesday
by bowling, a championship game with
the members of the German American
club, of which she has been a member for
several years, making the remarkable
score of 1872. Only one other member Of
the club made a higher score-Mrs. F. D.
Stein, who made 170.t s.. . ..zs.s.. IL g. s.-a.,
For fourteen years Mrs. Asmussen has
been an enthusiastic admirer of the game.
Until she was u she never cared for It,,
however. Since her interest was enlisted
she has been a steady attendant at her
club. She says bowling has helped to keep
her healthy. r -. - r., +.
In spirits she is as bright as many
woman half her age, and recently eX-
pressed to her friends the confidence that
she would live to bowl at 100 years. a. >
| Mr.. Asmussen; her husband, who Is IS,
| was fond of the bowling game up to a year
ago, when he gave it up, believing that
it was too hard exercise for a man of his
| age. ,'~<- = ...-. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
cREscEus, Two.MlLE RECORD
it is 11M Seconds Better than the World

Record.
Cresceus king of trotters, fully estab-
lished his claim to that title at Memphis
yesterday when he lowered the world
two-mile record Of 4:2SA held by Onward
Silver liz seconds, going the two miles
in AIT fiat. This Is IA seconds better
than Nervola's record for two miles for
pacing stations. Ketcham held the reins
during his pets remarkable perfe finance.
Accompanied by a runner, Cresceus
went to the quarter in SO seconds. At the
half the mark was 1:06A. The three
quarters pole was passed in 1889. Straight
ening out for the wire, the great horse
reeled off the mile in 2:101s. At the mile
and quarter his speed increased and the
post was passed in 2:41M while the mile
and half was made in 3:13. The last
three quarter pole was passed In AS and
the two-miles was covered In 4:17. Cres-
ceus trotted the last half mile faster than
the first. ss. ~ $751; a 80 .&!f8 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
sHARkEY HoHs UP AGAIN
Sailor Wants to Get Back at Gus Rubin
for LAST Defeat,

Gus Ruhlins failure to get on a match
with any Of the heavyweights has caused
Tom Sharkey to reconsider his decision. to
quit the game, and the sailor says that he
will give the Akron giant a battle when
ever he Is ready to sign articles.
Sharkey has never been satisfied with
the result Of his last battle with Rubin,
which took place in England, but since
his return to this country he has had little
to say about the contest, his intention
being to retire from the ring and live on
the income Of his good investments.
Although Rubin has been anxious to gel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

into action, the big fellows have passed
him up, and now Sharlxey comes TO the
front again, anxious to try conclusions
with his conqueror. Sharkey says tnaI ne
will meet Rubin at Chicago, Philadelphia,
Baltimore or any other place where limit
ed bouts were permitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
PURDUE BEATS nNoRTHWEsTERN
A FumbIIna Game is Won by Only One
Score. = ~

Northwestern university had the best of
the funbling: which distinguished both
sides and lost to Purdue yesterday at Chi
cago by score of g. to 0. Neither side
scored in the first half, both playing miser-
able football in a game entirely devoid Of
brilliant features. Northwestern had sew
eral chances to score during the first half,
but steadily lost the. ball on furnbles
just at the critical moment The ball
was on Northwestern's fifty-yard line at
the. end of the half l@I,I
Northwestern began to play winning
game in the second half, but lost the ball
by furnblins on Purdue's twenty-yard line.
BY hard bucking Purdue then carried
the pigskin to Northwestern twenty
yard line, and lost it on a tumble. Dur
ing the next ten minutes both teams
fumbled the ball at%least six times, and
the rooters grew weary Of their waiting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
scHlck is DISQUALIFIED
Yale Gets Championship Cup for 1902
After Many Months.

Yale Gets Championship Cup Tor IsU<
After Many Months.
The executive committee OF the Inter
collegiate Association Of American Ath-
letes of America met last week at the
Fifth Avenue hotel and disqualified w. A.
Schick, of Harvard, who made six points
in the intercollegiate track and field
championships on May 80 last.
Yale protested Schick on the grounds
that he competed at open meetings be-
fore entering Harvard and violated Artt-
Gle XVII, Section 5, of the constitution.
The loss of Schiek's six points gives
Yale the championship cup for 1901, the
score being: Yale, 80; Harvard, 20. With
Schick's points counted, Harvard made 81
to Yale's 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOJKNAL

Having watched with interest the sue
cessful career of Mrs. Herman Duryea
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney as the
owners of fast horses, raced under the
name OF "Mr Roslyn," Mrs. Drake has
decided that the idea of women owning
stables is an exceptionally good one.
Therefore, she will enter the field where
her husband has made fortunes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
STABLE FOR MRS. DRAKE
Wife Of Western Millionaire Wants String
Of Race Horses.

John A. Drake is through with the rae
ing game for this year. He made his last
big bet week ago and with the closing
OF the Morris Park tracks, said he would
return to business in Chicago and not go
through the winter campaign. Drake
stable goes to Nashville for the winter.
Mr.. Drake said he would be too busy to
take in New Orleans or San Francisco,
though possibly, he might look in at these
tracks for a day or two during the winter.
Mrs. John A. Drake, wife Of the mil
lionaire, will have a racing stable of her
own, under the name of Mr.. Bunting"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Dominion Of Canada

Mrs, Martha Brown, Mo.
hawk, Ont, annuity S26t
Mrs. Martha. Brown, Mo-
hawk, Ont, u
Walter Dingle, Vancouver,
B. C. Sc
Edward Brown, Charlotte
town, p. e. 1 -, 81
G. Il. Bishop, Montreal 81
Archibald H. Milligan, st.
Johns, N. F $500 81
J. D. Armstrong, st. r
John, N. B., . s.
Walter q. Regain, Dart
mouth. N. s. 81
Rt. Gardner, Rossland, B.C.5
Mrs. VIM. Fullerton, Roth
we'll, Man ... 8
C.W.LeRoy, Coldwater, Ont s
W. A. G. Mccullough, L.
Brockville, Ont. ~. 2
Norman Holland, Radnor
FORCES, Que. ..r 2
William Murphy, Mos
quito, Mild z
Helen A. AIcEwan, Stan
ley Bridge, p. u. l.
r. ]. Haworth, McGregor,
| Man.
Alice B.Bull. Grafton. NIB.
T. J. Jones, Victoria, b. g.
Joseph Anderson, Wawa- {
nera, Man.
w. II. Wtlhmotte, 90 Col ;
lege st, Toronto
r. L. Sawyer, box 232,
Il Mitchell, Cnt. /,
Lillian b. Clark, Port Ell
gin, n. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Pacific Coast States
District Of Columbia

Hattie Wilson, TOO 10Th st
Washington $25
Mrs. Lillian Hester, Wash
tngtOn SO
Ed. J. Dayton, 600 I ST..
N. W., Washington %
A: T.Hawksworth, 8 Grant
Place, Washington q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
IS A. MINNESOTA HORSE

Nervoa, Holder of TWO Mile Pacing Rec.
ord, Owned In Spring Valley.
Nervola, the pacing stallion, which twice
reduced the worlds pacing stallion record
for two miles at Memphis, is owned by
DR.. F. W. Thornhill Of Spring Valley.
Nervola last week reduced the record to
4:25A, and Wednesday cut another sec.
ond off this mark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Sunday Trains totLake Minnetonka.

TO and including Sunday, Nov. g. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad will run
Sunday trains te-Bake Minnetonka, leav-
ing Minneapolis at 9:45. a. M, returning
leave the lake at 8;A5 p.sna:ss Rate 5oe the
round trip. 80 az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
$1,000 IN CASH FREE

the past three i
admd 80
when these
dt
moNe
sd they nnmed
IN sane inhec ondut # bM w made
chavez
knewhe
uayou O
the eand unea will t. ~ pop
ofknowhng that
=
thatupt wwasthe in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
OKLAHOMA.

aIg1,Fsiil UKLAf1UMA. 49,.
o. "A. Little, Norman $50
billiard Lyle. Elteno 50
a.: ...s;.:5' NEW MEXICO.
Mamie Howells, Ration, $50
F. Hartman, albuquerque 50
. INDIAN TERRITORY.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, Lee $25
A. Butterbaugh. Duncan so
ARIZONA.
Mrs. jim. McHenry, Tucson$25
Mrs. A. ". Johnson, Mesa so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
New England States:

MAINE fSl
Mrs. M. L. Hall, Edes ~.
Mrs. M. Nellie Bean, -
York Beach 500
Mrs. l.. r. Cole, Sedgwick 90
Winfield L. Ham, Bath rs
o. N. Kelly. Fayette Mills 90
Margaret Adams, 81 Lord
St, Bath 25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mrs. J. Just, Enfield $50
f. F. Martin, Manchester so
T. Mclaughlin, 100 Pine
ST., Nashua %
a. d. Huntoon. Henniker 1913
Ordway r.. Hall, Newcastle,
Ave, Portsmouth so
VERMONT.
Mrs. G. II. Clark, East
Montpelier $50
Mrs. c. II. Baldwin,
Montpelier $50
Mrs. E. l.. Church, Jericho
Center "a
MASSACHUSETTS. 4
J. Mclaughlin, Manchaug 500
\. n. Tolles. E. Pepperell 80
Edgar L. Clark. Sherborn 20
Mrs. VIM. f. Eaton. % 49,
Juniper ST.. Boston %
RHODE ISLAND,
Lonis A. Gladding, New
port $50
Mrs. II. NJ. Mudgett, Paw
tucket Is
CONNECTICUT.
Mrs. Mary e. Russell, New
London S5C
Harry {. Smith, Vernon
Centre q
Martha Gregory, 8 Park
ST., Norwalk sc
NJ. Schwartz, Chesterville %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NEW JERSEY


Arthur W. Madden, Phil. g
lipsburg,. Annuity $3.50
F. Randolph, Burlington so
J. II. Lachlund, Jr., River
vale 25
Mrs. J. G. Mcknight,
Bayonne so
Benz. n. Roof, Sparta 50
PENNSYLVANIA
+. S. Stull. Wyncote $3.50
II. l.. Rowley, Matthews
Run " 90
VIM. ]. Snyder, Leeper %
+. Purdy. Philadelph!a 81
Miss Lena Bnrnes. 1926 N
44th st, Philadelphia &c
Fred Ward. Bitumen Sc
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich. S02
N 7th ST.. Philadelphia &C
Laura Lyons, Salisbury 5t
Edgar Nj. Dilley, * n
10th st. Philadelphia q
Mrs. Nellie Connors, SO
Fulton st. Pittsburg 2;
Eacl Il. Breeding, 1920 s
10Th st, I'hiiudeIphfa 2:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Middle States
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ohhs
John O'Brien, Irona $50
Eva S. Hart, 21S Frank
lin St., Elmira %
w. G.. Topsfield. 81 Uni
versity Place, n. Y. 333-34
Robert Scharff, Hastings
On-Hudson = $50
Mrs. Carl AhlstrOm. ." -. =
Jamestown 200
Maud Phillips. Buffalo 80
Mrs. B. s. Elliott, Wash.
Ave-. Brooklyn so
Thomas Marsh, % Hunter
Ave-, Albany SO
Cora ]. Voight,, Centre Mill
St. Elmira ,t... 80
c. N. Il. Wheeler. &c Park
Ave-, Mechanicsville rs
o. Il. Asbury. 1876 3Sth
St., Brooklyn 25
Mrs. d. Crazy, Canisteo %
Frank Walker, Main ST.,
Hamburg "a
DELAWARE.
Miss Annie Griggs. 1043
w 18th St., Wilmington $50
D. w. Taylor, $40 Equit-
able Bldg. Wilmington p
Mrs. T. T.. Husband, VII
mington n' 81
MARYLAND. [
NJ. ]. Sunnelleiter, Balti- y
more Eyss pa
&. j. Ringgold, Baltimore 81
c. s. Jackins. Sparrows
Point, Baltimore 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

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