davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15

John A. Bell and wife have return
ed home from a visit at the William
Bennett home, near the Eddyville
pottery.
Sunday, May 18th, was oldSpeople's
day at Westchester, Washington coun-
ty. Rev. John Davis preached on the
occasion.
Mr.. Editor, l would kindly remind
the committee on arrangements for
the reporters picnic that the time is
now drawing nigh. l would be glad
to hear from other reporters.
The sick people around here are on
the way to recovery. Mrs. John Rey-
nolds is so far recovered as 70 be in
the kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
desire to return thanks TO the Leigh
bors and friends for the kindness a
ifested toward Mrs. Reynolds during
her sickness.
John w. Reynolds, of What Cheer,
was called to Beacon last week about
his property, through which the Mar.
| row Gauge railroad wants a right-of-
way. Mr.. j. B. Bolton and son, of o.
| kaloosa, were in Beacon Sunday morn
ing, May 18th. They could not reach
an agreement.
Mr.. Robert Storey, of What Cheer,
| recently visited friends at Beacon.
| John Reynolds, ST.. hitched up and
| the two drove over to Elm Grove told
| EXCELSIOR, where they had a short
| visit and a good hand-shake with old
time friends. They were entertained
at the home of Mr.. George Smart.
The two old boys had a pleasant day.
| We wish Mr.. Storey success in his
new home at Bussey's new mines.
| j. A. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Prime Neighborhood.

Mrs. Doc Boston, of Oskaloosa, visit
ed at her son Franks a few days last
week.
Mr.. Norman and Miss Irene Kissick
we're out to Willis Pettit's visiting
Sunday.
A. J.. Lytle's famous hog, LIS Te-
cumseh," of Worlds Fair fame, died
this week.
H. H. Prime, who has been sick for
the past three weeks, is improving and
is able to sit up some.
Andy Miller and daughter, Miss
Daisy, of Shelby, have been visiting
among relatives here the past week.
The we'll drillers finished a we'll for
A. ]. Lyle last week. He has a good
well now, that furnishes about ninety
barrels of water a day.
More Sunday visitors were Garrett
Dykstra's at De Pringer's: Frank Bos-
tons at Walkers, near Leighton; By
ron Cruzen and Will Pomeroy at Miles
Primes.
The cyclone that swept over Monroe
county last week passed through MI.
Dice's place and cleaned everything
off-buildings, fences. and a fine
orchard.
Mrs. ]. F. Prime has been entertain
ing her two nieces, Misses Olive
Koontz and Berta Griffin, from Eddy
Vile. The latter will make an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. George Prime, Mrs. William
Bartlett, Mrs. Clyde Bartlett and ]. F.
Prime were called to Sigourney last
Saturday to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Paulina Prime.
Charlie Lyle and wife we're Sunday
visitors at Charlie Cruzen's; Guy
Pomeroy and family were at Clarence
Hanna's, in Adams Twp; Frank
Lloyd's family at Henry Gorman's;I
Frank Primes and Ed. Bartlett's Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bart
lett.
ENIRp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Wright.

The early planted corn is coming
nicely.
Ben Landfear is enjoying his vaca-
ton among his old chums.
The wedding of Maude Linsley is
announced for Wednesday.
Another heavy rain Monday night
will stop farming for a few days.
Seth Randall sold a bunch of nice
cattle a few days ago at $4,000 per
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon, of your city,
spent a day recently at the D. ].
Allsup home.
RevShaffer, of Fremont, preached a
very excellent sermon at the Union
church Sabbath. His theme was
Clean Out the Old Well"
May 13.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Fl BARTON CASE.
Damages Sought for the StoPpage OF
Second Avenue.

The case Of Clara Barton vs the
Iowa Central Railway is now occupy
ing the attention Of the district court.
In the present trial the plaintiff asks
$500 damages to property for the
stoppage of Second venue west. The
Ease grows out OF the closing up OF
the streets for the improvement in
the Iowa Central switch yards as
agreed to by the city council at the
time. Mrs. Barton, it will be re
membered after three trials secured
5000 for the west lot of her property,
which was condemned and used by
the road. The present case is brought
on different grounds entirely, and on
its outcome depends many similar
cases likely to be brought. Judge
Ben Mccoy and Dan Davis are at
torneys for the plaintiff and Sewers
and Malcolm for the railroad.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Lincoln.

Mrs. Wilbur Johnson has a nice
new range.
Corn planting is we'll under way in
this neighborhood.
Joseph Sopher. of Indianola, spent
last week with his son, w. K. Sopher.
Opal Pettitt, after two months seige
with ~whooping cough, is able to be in
school again. .
T. C. Steddom and family departed
Saturday for What Cheer to visit a
week or so with Mrs. Steddom's
father, Joshua Bates.
Abe Rodgers has bored a deep well
for A. J. Lyle, to a depth of 1S5 feet
and got an abundance of water. He
also bored one for Laban Johnson with
good results.
Sunday visitors were Guy Pomeroy
and family at the Clarence Hanna
home; A. R. Hellings and family at
the T. P. Hellings home; 81 Steddom
and family at Sarah j. Steddom's;
Amos Briggs and family at the Will
liam Anderson home; Frank Voss and
family at his fathers near Leighton;
Mr.. Kirk and family with his son
George.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
CORRESPONDENCE
County News by Our Reporters.
Rnse Hill.

The rains of last night bring smiles
over the faces of the farmers.
Oscar Steddom and wife were guests
of S. R. Sherman, living east OF Rose
Hill, last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Lockard is quite sick,
and chances for Ter recovery are
considered doubtful.
Cope Francs genial face was seen
OF our streets yesterday. He is al
ways a welcome guest.
L. C. Lamer is having his fine coun-
try home reprinted. Joe Lister doing
the work is evidence it will be done
we'll.
Postmaster Chas. Hoffman,, wife
and children were in Rose Hill on
Sunday last, and made a call on
Nasty.
]. w. Knott has moved his restau
rant fixtures to Oskaloosa and will be
found on High avenue, nea the Cen
trail depot.
Postmaster Doak is building an al
dition to his residence on Michigan
venue. Cnas. Ellis and Elmer James
done the carpenter work.
The township caucus held here Sat
urday nominated for delegates to Co,
Convention, Bruce Jarvis, Alva God.
dard, Clarence Wright, o. c. McCurdy.
Mr.. Montgomery, Wm. Anderson and
NJ. M. Dickson.
The building of DR.. Wright, just
vacated by John Knott, is undergoing
repairs and will be fixed up in good
shape; when finished will be occupied
by A. A. Berton. Call on him for a
cool glass of soda water or ice cream
or if your watch needs repairs he will
fix it for you.
Massey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
CASTORIA.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of &MzZ8zw
Field DAY nt Grinnen.

Oskaloosa school lads and lassies
are out soliciting patronage for their
excursion to Grinnell Friday to attend
the state field meet to be held in that
place. oskaloosa is reasonably cer-
tain of a piece of the pie that will be
cut at the meeting and this fact will
take quite a number of people to see
the fun. II the weather is good it Is
thought that fully 200 people will go
from THE city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Painful Accident.

VIM. Sparks met with a painful ac-
cident while exercising a colt Sum
day that is likely to prove serious,
Mr.. Sparks was starting in with the
colt for a few lessons in breaking to
the harness. A mix up occurred in
some way and Mr.. Sparks was dragged
in such a way as to tear his knee cap
loose. DR.. G. A. Hinton was called
in the ease and Is giving the sufferer
the relief possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Beacon.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Davy is still on
the sick list.
Our postmaster, Tom Moorish, is en-
larging the Office.
The M. e. people have put a new
picket fence around the church.
Rev. R. Collier paid a short visit
among his many friends here last
week.
DR.. John Ruan is making some i'm
proyement by adding another room to
his Office.
The attendance at the M. Z. Sunday
school last Sunday morning vas small,
on account Of sickness in the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Sell Protection

demands that you be on the alert to
see that you get Painkiller perry
Davis') when you ask for IL; some
dealers will try and persuade you to
take something else, claimed to be
Just as good; insist upon getting
Painkiller, the remedy which has
been the worlds family doctor for so
years; 1t never fails to stop diarrhea,
gripping pains In the stomach or
bowels, dysentery, etc. Large bottles
rs and 80 cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Clubbing List.

The Weekly HERALD and the Sat
urday HERALD, two big papers each
week, and any n of the papers
named below viii be sent one year
to any subscriber ,-payment to be
tnif vaar in advance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15

The new "rest room" that is being
fixed in the northwest corner Of the
court house viii be ready for the use
of the public of the county within a
short time. Plasters and carpenters
have been at work with the rooms
and the plumbers viii soon have COM
pleted their werk and the room will
then thrown open to the public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Relief I'm SIX HOUR.

Distressing kidney and Bladder Disease re-
lieyed in six hours by'New Great South Amer
lean Kidney Cure" II is a great surprise on
account OF It's exceeding promptness In reliev
ing pain In bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention OF water almost
Immediately. IL you want quick relief and
cure this 10 the remedy. Sold BY Green Il Bent.
ley, druggists, oskaloosa. In, 1871
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Council Discusses and Dispatches
Much Business.

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening and
considerable business was handled in
some shape or another. There was
much unnecessary argument over
matters that should have been de
termined outside of the council, and
in fact matters were brought to the
notice of the council that had no right
In the council meeting and were mat
ters to be looked after by the several
committees. If citizens would take
their complaints and grievances to
the proper ommittee-inquiry a 1.-THE
city office will elicit the information
as to the proper heads of departments
lin place of running to a council
meeting with all troubles of the mu-
nicipality, better results would be oh
tanned and quicker action follow. The
good temper of the councilmen would
profit accordingly.
Mr. O,NefI Talks.
Mr.. Harry E. O'Neil, representing
the Inter Urban Construction Com
pany, was before the meeting for an
understanding with the council con-
corning the posting of the money for
the carrying out of the provisions of
the ordinances granted the Inter
Urban Construction Company, The
money is in the city and is deposited
in one of the local banks, but the re
are business reasons why Mr.. O'Neil
does not desire to yet post the money.
He stated to the council, however,
that he would be before them again
in a short time with a showing that
would most likely prove satisfactory
to all concerned. In the meantime
Mr.. O'Neil will solicit contracts for
commercial lighting in the city and
will call upon the people for that pur-
pose next week. He will ascertain
how much business his company can
depend upon from the citizens in COM
mercial contracts. Mr.. O'Neil went
to Ottumwa on the 9:15 O'Clock train
but will be in the city early next week.
The council now proceeded to rou-
tine business and the reading of the
minutes OF the April meetings con-
sumed considerable time. All mem
bers were now present.
Several tax matters were called up
and such action taken in the council
as the law and the circumstances adj
mitted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15

drills wells, rope holes and prospects
for coal. See him, or write in care
Gesmap Bros, osksIooya, la. Our
prices reasonable and work guaran-
teed. y QUIZ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
OLD HARPER.

The whiskey that needs no trim
mings and leaves no regrets. Pure
and fragrant; old and mellow.
SOLD BY
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., oska'ooss,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
New Walks Wanted.

The following petitions were pre-
scented asking for grading and perm
anent walks in the north part of the
city. All were referred to the street
and alley committee with instructions
for investigation and report.
The following property owners and
residents on North First street ask
the council to arrange to complete
the grading on said street north of @
avenue across the hollow and north
on said street this spring: 1. w.
Bump, E. II. Waring, Q. E. Cunning
ham, A. E. Rogers, M. P. Castles, t.
E. Ruby, VIM. Fitzpatrick, R. P.
Bacon, E. H. Gibbs, A. T. sopher,
D. w. McLain, Jas. Glass, Walter
Clogston, Harry Hale and Anna
Porter.
The residents of North Fifth street
from @ avenue north to E venue
want grade established and perma-
nent walk put in or the west side of
the street. The following petitioners
ask for the Improvement: Chas.
Swanson, Mrs. Chas. Hartman, R. s.
Stanley, j. s. Norwood, Geo. F.How-
ard, Harry Allen, Barney Ballard, @.
O. Brown, E. Bogard, w. Il. Petit
chord, l. K Myers, Jr., F. H. Lor-
Jag, A. F. N. Hambleton, E. E.Jones,
j. Howard johnson, ]. Wilson, Sim
pson Mitchell, Grant Gatlin, Ben Nc.
Coy, Jno. r. Barnes, Sheridan CAT.
lin and G. w. Jones.
A similar improvement was asked
for North Third street and VIM. Hart
and interested residents made a talk
upon the matter. The petitioners are:
VIM. Hart, F. NJ. Sheppard, Mary
collars, T. R. Targart, Cora A.
Deutschman Ed Reeves, E. II. Gibbs,
H. II. Sheriff, Walter Wilson, Alarm
hart, Hattie Green, Louie Towle, s.
E. Barnhart, Mary A. Davis, L. L..
Hull, O. Hoffman,, Sumner Hayes
and John Nash.
The residents on North A street do
not like the way the surface water
flows over the walks in the vicinity
of the J.F. Lacey and the Tnos. Car
lin lots when ever there is a storm
Relief has been repeatedly sought
but none ever granted. Now comes
a long petition from the residents
and property holders in the vicinity.
The proper committee got the job
with the power to act. North First
and Second street people were pres
emit with like complaints. The mayor
came near holding up his hands in
horror.
Monthly Reports.
The city officers made their monthly
reports and the same were received
and placed on file. The following
items taken from the reports may be
of general interest:
The mayors report shows the fol.
lowing receipts April 7 to May IL:
Scavenger fees ........ .......S 2 sc
Pound fees..............,....... 5t
Wood sold...................... . OC
Licenses issued. 80 OF
Rent received. 40 OF
mot.l f4Q m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
Spend Your Money

for that new suit why not give tup
to the people who carry the iarsest
stock; where you a ask TOR any
style, color or quality and u ".
We have the best lighted
department in the state. CoIors
can be distinguished as easily as
out Of doors. That's n adVan-
tage, isn't Ii? And then we make
the price less. Isn't that another!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15
The HUB C1othiers

White Front, Yellow Awning.
North Side Square, oskaloosa, la.
II you don't like us tell us why;
we will consider IL a favor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-15

IOIdIs "
Signed, WIN. WRAY, Mayor.
Chief OF Police Moore reports the
following dog tax collected from
March "a. to date:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
McCLURE'S FOR SEPTEMBER.
William Allen White on Cuban
Reciprocity. Short Stories by
Popular Mcclure Writers.

In couple of characteristic FINLEY
articles the September McClure's con-
tributes to the discussion of the two
great public questions which have
survive the adjournment of Congress
Cuban Reciprocity and the Trusts.
William Allen Whites Cuban Reel
procity, a Moral Issue" is his first
magazine article since last winter,
when his health broke down, subsc-
quent to the appearance of his famous
character sketches of Plat & Cleve-
land. Needless to say the article
is strenuous defence of the Presi-
dents Cuban policy.
Attorney General Knox, Lawyer"
by L. 4. Coolidge, is also very much
to the point as characterization of
the man in whose hands, at present,
the Trust question lies. Both articles
are illustrated with splendid por-
The human side of the Martinique
disaster forms the subject of A. F..
Jaccaci's paper on "Pelee the Dis
troyer.,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
st. Nicholas for September.

"Hilarity Hall" is the delightfully."-
suggestive title OF the long story in
the September ST. Nicholas and is by
Carolyn Wells, the author OF "Thc
Story Of Betty" Eight young girls
go to the seaside and assume control
Of n summer cottage. What with the
fun and frolc aud delicious advcn-
lures, It is no wonder that this jolly
household Is known as "IIilarity
Hail. The last two chapters have to
do with bit of incorporating that is
as novel as it is enjoyable. Every
girl from ten to sixteen will thorough
ly enjoy this story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

Republicans have ever been adept
at employing ridiculous caricatures
and meaningless phrases which have
aided their cause more than
sound reasons or substantial
facts They have for many years
pictured the Democratic party rs II
gaunt, clumsy, long-earcd ass. And
during the last campaign they sound
ed the phrase "Four Years More of
the Full Dinner Pail" until it became
n bycword. However the present high
prices and low wages clearly demon
strato to the wOrItingman that -Four
Years More of the Fun Dinner Pail -
was but the idle tale Of false
prophets that rise up amongst yo."
And ns low living has ever been
productive Of high thinking, doubt
lcsaIy many of the thoughtful will
discover that the picture of the long
cared ass was but the unhealthy
dream Of some of those sclfsame
prophets,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

"Those Republicans who believe in
a reform OF thetarilf will do well to
notice that the leaders Of the party in
Congress are saying that this is no
time for tariff revision. Continual
voting with these leaders means Il
continual staving off Of revision and
a continuation OF the evils which grow
out OF the present tariff"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

Following upon the "human dOcu-
ments" concerning the West Indian
cruptiOns which were printed in The
Century for August, the September
number presents the results Of the
scientific Investigations made by
Professors Robert II, Hin aud Israel
G. Russell, who, it will be remember
ed, were on the Dixie relief expedition
which visited the islands in the latter
part Of May, The personal impress
sions and conclusions Of these gcolo-
gists are supplemented by maps and n
large number Of photographs taken
by themselves and others. The cdi-
torial subjects are "AnncXation, -
"Thc Whole World In the Geography
Glass" and "a New Use Of Beauty
ton the tendency Of the newspaper re-
porter to make every woman he
speaks Of interestingly pretty,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for the
Third Congressional District Of Wis
consln is hereby called, to be held in
the city of Madison, on
Tuesday, September 2, 1902,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the Avenue
Hotel, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination n candidate for Congress,
and for the election of Congrcssion-
al Committee for said District, said
candidate to be voted for at the gem
eral election November next.
The representation to which each
county Is entitled is designated below,
and is on the same basis as delegates
TO the State Convention, to wit:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

he give Mr.. Littlefeld the tip to base
his promised antitrust bill on tariff
reform? 1t is the only thing that will
count in the present situation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
AW ARD OF PREMIUMS.
BY the Southwest Wisconsin Fair
Held at Mineral Point,
August 1922, 1902.
DIVISION A-HORSES.

quincy DhGJOh l5G lbu ~
Filly or gelding years and under 3,
Albert Beaumont lst.
Spring colt under & months, Albert
Beaumont lst, Sidney Baton ID
Brood mare and colt by side, Albert
Beaumont LIST, Sidney BattoL ID.
CLASS 3-sTANDARD BRED.
Stallion years or over, w B Dyer
LIST, ThOs Gaven I'd.
Stallion years and under 3, / w
Newton lst, w B Dyer I'd.
Filly or gelding years and under 3,
John Francis LIST.
Colt year old, Roy Penhallegon LIST,
ID G Jacka %.
CLASS 4-ROADSTERS.
Mare or gelding years or over, Sid
Guttenstein LIST, Albert Beaumont 2.
Filly or geldiDg 2 years and under 3,
5. j. PenhallegOn LIST.
Colt year old, Dan Haines LIST, John
II Webber ID.
Colt under six months, Howard Mich
olas lst, Dclos Urcn ID.
Brood mare and colt by side, Delos
Uren lst, Sidney Baton I'd.
CLASS 5-GENERAL PURPOSE.
Stallion years or over, Albert Beau
mont lst, Sid Guttenstein I'd.
TrJ 0r .'S SS yo"' R or oyer or
o',i ''Cn1 t9S, '''DUGu ~
Fly Or Se iig years n anu fIo Gnuer o. d
| Colt wear old. Dan Haines 1st
| SnrinD colt runder civ months Sidrov
Ration lat
Rood mare and colt NV side Sidney
Ration Ist.
,,',,a.r ,,,.,,,,,,,,. ..,,,o..,.,
H77 -" , ,1',n''E AMI 0NDi'i'E
l ~
ThrF,aRe Ce"II' mas OK ~ CT,
'I@Io Vc"',i 'lc"'S harris l9V' quincy
CnnrraI nuI.nosn foam Sidnov Ration
Lat Henry Harris ID
Sin,rin drjvor Ron TTnIIand 1st M
ACIn,nareon ID
Saddln Jnrsns Iohn 1aclysor 1st
Mn,,on I piIo Oh ''''
wa
CLASS SWEEPSTAKES.
standard pred stallion any age or
oFeeu' w . oyer ISL
- D j',o '',"," '' -, 'S' VI ''''"' 1N'oo'
- .'',.1 i'a''''''V, '"s, ,, ........,, ..
''''N'''N' W 6''''' ''' I"i I''' 'i'"i -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
y. =. Ianyon

Is prepared to attend to orders for
repairing machinery Of all kinds,
putting in new boiler nucs, etc.
Work in his limo will receive prompt
and careful attention, now have n
Grst-cIass boiler for sale cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

- timothy d"
&" millet seed, Edw Brewster LIST
- white beans "
Sample amber cane, Emma Harris 1st
CLASS 40--vEGETABLES.
bu early potatoes, Dan Harris 1st.
JAS Suthers I'd
J bu late potatoes, Kelley Bros lst,
Mrs. Maria S Jacka I'd.
! bu white onions, Moses Stephenson
lst, VIM H Jacka I'd.
! bu yellow onions, } as A Hoare 1st.
Mrs Moses Stephenson I'd.
J bu red onions, Jas A Hoare lst, J
II Stevenson I'd.
Peck beets for table use, long, Will
Bennett LIST, Ed Brewster I'd.
Peck turnip beets table use, Edw Fitz-
simOns LIST, Kelly Bros I'd.
Peck turnips, white, Ed Brewster lst,
Jas A Hoare I'd.
Peck rutabagas, w. f. H Stevenson
LIST, Ed Brewster ID.
Peck tomatoes, Nicholas Uren 1st,
Mrs Maria S Jacka ID.
Peck carrots, Ed Fitzsimons LIST, Kel-
ley Bros I'd
Twelve satisfy, Sam Cant LIST, Will
Bennett I'd.
Twelve leek. Mrs Geo Mari lst. John
.Jeuck I'd.
Twelve ears sweet corn. VIM Fl Jacka
LIST. Mrs. Moses Stevenson I'd.
Twelve ears non corn. Sam Cant 1st.
Nicholas Uren I'd.
Twelve parsnips, VIII Bennett LIST,
Nicholas Uren ID.
Twelve table squashes, Mrs. S B
Harker lst.
Six mangel wurtzel, red, Mrs H Jacka
LIST, Edw. FitzsimOns I'd.
Six mangel wurt2el yellow, Mrs h
JacNa ISL, heiiS brQS "a
DIX caoo@ge, Mrs ., HoseS o'9'enSop
ISL, :, . oc l amy Il ~ >r:,,.oloz r-,..,
DIX savoy capp"se' "a Nlonol"9 "ro"
c, Isl, MRS geo M, Mari NJ "a. Guam Dan
OH p ~ CeIGry' HllSs susan as 0i-
nv, n@lles on ISL, . as 2uo. n n t III 1a4
ll ~ MUSK liLolQnS' ~ Geo ~ Helly ISL :,
r,I IIVlt ne = ll'N AoV' "oo /
I'M, MY ',',l, eta,,e- r., = L-o1I,, ,.4
Three watermeIo19i Geo 20 Z heliy Ist
gaulLIGwer wv " u ~ II Bennett S;tn ISo IT,
IA ERG i IninS W "a II 0'0' en'o" lS''
~, E -'o'. / lCA9 i II @q w, ,,.,
:, lree egg planIS' w Myers ISL
odlhpl lima In,i pea a. MIS- Den huP-
r, pcrCiS ISL w III benneHU "a rr.,.
oalPIG sVrIng pea ", MaCllG@ llU NC
sou lSE, nllS ,Ii, : r w eLueti'GlI9r NJ NJ
Sample 'i, hoPs " ~ ~ pe"neVO lSU' ~ N
g, Je"Gll q oon "a r.. v,,.u- =,
sample GucuhoerS, Jane walker lSV'
G, mrs; George MAR VI "a r-... =.
Emma Harris ID.
SAMPLE tobacco, Mrs Movers lst, EN-