davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
FALLSBURG.

The mill is again grinding since
the rain.
Mrs. Tom CollingsworIh vas Wis
ting relatives at Zelda last week.
Misses Dosla and EImore Rice
were in Louisa Monday.
Mrs. Soph Molrett and Ms Belle
YORK, OF Catlettsburg, were visit
ing relatives here last week.
We were sotry to hear OF the
death Of Miss Birdie Hutchinson.
The hereaved family has our sym
p',hy.
Mss Jennie Gaines aud Joe Hea.
berlin attended church at IIulett
Bianch Sunday.
Died, on last Thursday, Mrs
Sarah Casey,
We are scrry to say inc g Dick
Games is no better.
II the present rumor be true
there viii be a wedding in town
soon.
MI SIS Gussi. and Dree Short.
ridga visited home folk, Saturday
ana sunday.
Mrs.. l.. V, Gaines visited her
daoghlet, Mrs ]. w. L kins, sun
day.
Prof ]. W. Eckets was in Louisa
saturday.
prof, jay O'Daniel and Charles
Fisher, Of Webbvillr, were here
sunday.
curIis Thompson, Of oiloviIle,
was on onr streets Friday.
Toe i'm son OF j. II. Ekers has
bt,n yrr, sica.
church here every first and
third sunday.
There viii be a pie mite here
sa ufday nigh
$3.50. !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
ODDS

Mr. Wo r>ou Jrtph ~ rer0ru-
from NI>l atDmsQn
Dor 80, DIR 60 ms af VII 4
ud
ep3 pelypg nd Mis-, >7..
pa@6> ,,r- oaulel N,dra9V
". NJ urr returned from 3r
railnld rhursdal.
Mi, Alice Joseph went To NE-
lets.efeek rhursday.
l.. b. Wells Killed a mad dog
Glover Lesco purchased a fine
COW from George Gohle.
Two weddings occurred in one
family on Greasy creek Sunday,
The parties were Henry Butcher
and Miss Leora Music, and Shade
Ward and Miss Gussie Music. The
brides are daughters Of MiltonMu-
sic.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
Spradlin, girl.
Valentine II oneycutt has return.
ed from the railroad. Eclla.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
WILBUR.

The long looked for rain has at
last come aud farmers are greatly
benefited, water for stock l. very
scarce.
III Sturgell was q business Wis
tor inLoui~a Monday.
Dock Travis sand Oliver Swetuam
went to Paintsville recently.
Mrs. Dollle Kise, who has been
visiting at Georges creek retained
home sunday.
Lon B. Rsmey Is sorghum max
ing in johnson county.
Rev. Within Bail and wife, Of
Greenup county, are visiting at G.
J. Noores.
+. L.Swcttam ard Belt Sfurgell
visited At Johnitban recently.
a j. soard and NJ i. swetnam
attended church at Elm Grove Sun
day.
G,,cn Hayes wasn't on our creek
Sunday. Wrars the. matter
Greehs
Henry Jenkins and Louis spen-
Ger were on our creek recently buy
ing hogs.
Joan Hayes, .Ir passed through
here la-t week on his way to the
head Of sandy
TaShr BIlupsAud Harry Chat
nsld We.ecil Ing on our merchants
last Nesl,
Ben Burgess went to ROckhouse
Monday mule trsdlng.
On Orioher ilh near Cordell,
George Smith stabbed and serious
~ wounded Logan Bishop. The
wound was very dangerous one,
but Bi-hop is Low thought to be
on Of danger. smiib has been ar
+, s,td and 'ois'ain ~,
Blueboll.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
PI EviLLE.


Our hearts are sad az this writ
ing, Mr.. l.. $. Ferguson, late ed.
itor 0; tho Pikeville Independent,
whom the people OF Pikeville had
leara,d TO love, died sunday morn.
Ing at 9,30. Mr.. Ferguson came
here In July past, when the people
ofthls section began TO feel that
they needed a good newspaper. He
established the PiSevlIe lndepend-
eat and had already convinced the
people mere that he was the right
man in the right place. just as
he was completing arrangements
TO bring his loved ones, his devot-
ed wife aud child, To make their
permanent home here where they
might enjoy his prosperity, he was
stricken down with fever. lie had
the attendance OF good physicians
and the care OF devoted friends,
but the death 'ange,,over all c aim.
edhia victim. Mr.. JAme, Carey,
Senator ANA Mrs. } j. Johu>m
aud MIR. lalue, OF Tho Northern
Coainnd Coke Company, DIES ryp
/ special mtnlihn Tor thpr kinanrSs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
VESSIE.

Hon. L. NJ. Walters, OF Louisa,
spoke to the voters of this district
last Friday evening at Estepp. He
is a very forceful speaker and N ade
one OF the most pointed speeches
ever made here. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Walters.
Joe Barrett, one of our best and
most esteemed citizens will go to
Indiana this week with a view to
making it his home.
William Howell is engaged in
the mule business. He recently
bought two very fine young mules
ofour Sheriff, j, H. Cordle.
The Sand Hill Christian church
was dedicated last Sunday, and it
was estimated that there was fl
teen hundred people present. There
was iight in which one man, Ed
Shulf, got shot and Martin Pen.
nington received an ugly wound
In the shoulder with knife.
Shut did the cutting and Dave
Pennington did The shooting. The
shot produced only a slight wound.
All are reported to be doing well.
Ine school election passed off
qu'Pt enough outline voters turned
out IKE they would at county
election
Mr'and Mr., Elmer Cheat%ood
"ese The happy recipients Of a fine
BOY a lew days ago
JACK richardson the plug horse
trader gave the merchants and
'oNS the dodge last wee< and has
zone 10 puts unknown.
ll'is Bush cur tanner, visited
ms son'ln'law, Austin Howell, last
sunday Mr. Bush has one of the
met crops OF corn OF any man in
ms Is e = !. o. the county
Shor'f'iee mas rented his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

p, ~, -.
~" ~" +" ."
- ,I, - 49,, 49,, p"'9''e'
- o 80 w Nv uu''e""
. 1870 ~ III '' 80 =" ''e ','' !"
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80, ~" a ''"p"'"'' "
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20, ~
A.. ,,a.,., = -. -, ~
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

The threatened coal famine at
Cincinnati should awaken that city
and Others on the lower Ohio to
the importance of pushing the i'm
provements otthe Big Sandy river
to an early completion. No famine
would occur II our coal fields had
slackwa;er facilities for shipping.
There is coal barge water rom tho
mouth Of Big Sandy thtea tim,s
as. many days intha year as there
i, from Pin bur-. Thero'9Fe, BE
SAM roHld keep a g1ad snGply
anraa r. / g low ohi il sur
siac %a ~yslen' "H"ia 81 e''i-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
~ MENoaIAM.


Ella Webbwas born January 10,
1872 and was MATTED 10 W. l..
Cnley August 70, 1891; diel Aug
ust Z, 1892, beng taenty-lhree
years OF age. rAe unusual oauty
Of her life aud the sud clrcumstan-
ces Of her desIh We're such as 10
cause the momory TO linger long
in our hearts. Thp life OF Mrs.
ConIey WAS uue Of very singular
beap,y. Earlviu lie she confess
ed her faith ia her Savior, and, SO
long as her health permitted, lived
ap 10 The high privileges Of obllga-
tons ola church life. She shed i
.graciou- Influence and created an
atmosphere OF puritywherever she
went.
Drammord tells the story of i
young sirl whose perfect grace oi
leb1raetar Wa> the wonder Of thosr
vino &u,N her She wore on her
hnctE q 81 l5eket which 10 on,
@as nlt9Wd aepea. 0Gedag ii
a.s iqN unusual c0nidtncr
Vl.f af.t,gc53lt .liHss wasHliowo,
u 'a'et.l lies @g ana learA TIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

Hon, f. A. Hopkins, candidate
for Congress in the l0th district,
viii speak at the following places ;
Mouth of Brush Greek, Floyd
county, Friday, Oct. l7h, l p. m.
PaintsvllIe, Johnson county,
Saturday, Oct. 18th, pm.
Sandy Hook, Elliott county, Fri
day, Oct. 20,h, p. NJ.
Low Gap, Johnson county. FRI
day, Oct. 9Th, p. m.
Mouth Of smiths Creek, Morgan
county, Saturday, Oct. 25,h, y. m.
West Liberty, Morgan county,
Monday, Oct 27yh, | p. M.
Whitehouse, Johnson county,
Wednesday, Oct 29th, 7 .. m.
Inez. Martin county. Thursday,
Oct. 3Otb, p. IN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
NOTICE

We will make you the best flour
on the market highest Patent Em-
erald at 6j. Our Old Gold flour
needs no recommendation as every
one knows its quality as Il 2ud -four
at Sl.lj. Primrose Flour is the
best 3rd grade in existence at $3,4l
This flour is made from Limestone
Wheat and is unsurpassed for coed
I rr. Bran 81. per 100 10 We
tie your patronage,
Louisa Milling Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
FALLsBuRG.

The sudden death OF Birdie
Hutchinson caused sorrow aud
mournlng thai would be hard to
describe; Then very soon after
Brides funeral old Mrs.Casey dad
leaving a long list OF friends and
relatives TO mourn their loss.
We have had plenty OF rain late
ly, but II came tao late for corn.
We are all going to ba in Louisa
next Monday to hear Kehne and
all democrats in this vicinity an.
,lcipate good time. L + $.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
FOR CONGRESS, 10TH DISTRICT
F. a. HOPKINS, of Floyd County

AS the time isnear at hand when
the voters OF this district will be
called upon to determine who shall
represent the district 10 Congress
for the next two years, the Bulle-
tin takes this occasion TO call at.
tention TO the record OF our present
Congres ,man, j. y. Kehoe; and in
doing 20 We not only feel that he is
entitled TO an Endorsement, but we
have every confidence that he will
receive it. And we have reasons
for the faith that is in us. His
record for fidelity to official duties
is unsurpassed. Upon his election
to Congress he virtually retired
from the practice OF law and all
private business enterprises, and
has given his entire time to pub
lie duties. Congress has been in
session seven months since he b.
came member, and he never
missed a days attendance at its
sessions during the entire time.
He was a member of four commit
fees, and never missed session CT
any IL them. In recognition of
his ability and fidelity to duty
Speaker Henderson appointed him
on four Important committees, an
honor enjoyed by only one other
Democratic member of the last
session OF Congress. He was once
appointed to represent his State,
ard another time 10 represent the
minority side of the House, an
honor conferred uron no other mi
nority member during the last SEES
sion and seldom, if ever before,
upon aFfew member.
Ten bills, introduced by Mr.. Ke-
hoe, were passed by Congress, sign
cd by the President and became
laws-a record certainly unsur.
passed and possibly not equaled
by any new member. Among these
bills was an appropriation Of $780,
600 for improvement OF the Big
sandy river, $4,000 for erection of
an ice pier in the Ohio river, $40,-
600 for erection OF a public building
at Maysville, establishment OF
United States Court at Catletts-
burg, for the economical printing
Of seed franks, and bills increasing
pensions OF deserving soldiers. He
has also secured favorable report
upon a bill approprlating $4,000
for tho establishment OF fish
hatchery in this dlstrlct,and favor
able report upon "A bill to establish
an army post site in Boyd and
Greenup counties, to cost when
completed over million dollars.
and his return TO Congress, means
that they Will become laws. He
reported favorablv seventeen diff
ferent measures from committees
Of which he was a member last ses.
sion, among them being bills to
provide for payment Of Kent0cky's
war claim debt Of $l.25O,0OO, the
claim OF thu First Baptist Church,
of Cartersville, Georgia the Chris
tian Church Of Henderson, Ky;
ODD Fellows Lodge Gallatin, Tenn;
Mason lodge of Cynthiana, Ky. :;
Baptist Church OF FiemIugsburg,
KY, and several bills for benefit ul
individuals residing in this and
other distrlcIs.-Maysyille Buile-
tin.
(rhis article win lie concluded
neSt @eek)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

The sentiment amopg Democrats
against the early convention IN
this Judicial district is just about
unanimous in this county, and Is
said to be as strong elsewhere as
hero. In fact, we have heard but
ore man expressing himself as Ia
vorahle to it, and he Is candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney. 1t
is not too late for the committee to
correct its error, andif it fails to do
soft will assume a grave response
lbility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

When large potatoes ROMAN,
hard inside, while culward!y soft,
add cold water. This prevent. tho
outer portion from cooking too
much, while the interior heqt viii
cook the heart Of the vegetaby
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
TO CURE A cnlnlS one my

Take Laxative Brom Quinine
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money II it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each tox.
25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

Word comes from up M4ic%an,
W. Va, that Bob Roh,rts, until
recently resident Of Wchbyil!e,
Lawrence county, and Benjamin
Srllards engaged 10 80 alteration
in which Roberts was killed with
4 knife. The story goes inst Sol
lards had loaned Roberts some
cash with which 10 takea hsud 10
a poker game. When Roberts
won he refused to pay tho debt,
and the two qaarrelei over the
matter, and Roberts slapped Sell
lards in the face, upon which Sd-
lards drew a knife and stabbed
Roberts, from which wound he
died.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

- s-'4iillil JT Slt-
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
,neys; If It s,ains
your linen It Is
evidence CT KID
neg trouble too
frequent desire 10
pass It or pala IN
the back Is also
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
Stop, The Cough and Works off ,hs Coli

laxative Bromo.Quihiue Tablets
cure acnid IN one day Not are, 90
l'dN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
Thoueanas Have Kidney Trouble
AID Don't Know It.


~ a bottle or comnoI glass with your
water and let 1t sah1 twenly-four hours; a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

Congressman Kehoe has given
closer attention to the claims OF
pensioners than any Congressman
we have had FOR msny years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17

The Central rri.State Medical
Society held IT, IN quarterly
meeting at lIantiugion yesterday.
Among tho numbers on thc pro-
gram were: "Son. ter.
i'tir, Pathological au lse,
~ ha North Amtric .milan p
by 10. g, ", Wrntcr, II Louisa.
+" The cauSit Relation d Detective
Eye.igb' 70 some Morbid Nervous
Phenoncnt," by u, a, r, ban
helt,o' Buchanan Forty years
Changes 10 Surgical sciorch aud
Art by DR.. I. $ Sonh,r, Of Gin.
einnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
convincing proof that thi
der arc outof order.

What 10 DO.
There IS comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kiiiaer's swamp
Root the grea. kidney remedy fuiiills cycry
wish IN curing rheumatism. pain in ne
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF ihe urinary passage It corects inability
10 hold water and scaldlng pain n passing
It, or bad effects following use Of iIauor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 70 often
during the day, and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the hlrhes, for rs won
ceriul cures Ct the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should have The
best, Sold BY druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery fcSf~
and book tina, tells fTlTs yS13i a i:!7l,.s
more aboutii. both sent is...iis
absolutely free bymai, ~. llsy.lItE1
address Dr.. Kilmer q Home Of swrmp,Too.
Co., Binghamton, MY. When writing men.
uon feading this generous offer in this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-17
r~vw~~~~~~~ww
|. OUR NElGHBoRs.

David D. Gelgeg, age 81, eied at
Ashland last Friday. He was one
OF the most prominent men In this
section.
Freelln, the ls.years old son Of
Thos. and Mamie b. Reynolds,
died at Ashland October OH, OF ty.
phoid fever. The family formerly
lived in this vicinity.
The Northeastern Kentucky On
aud Gas Co., OF Greenup, filed mr.
ticles OF incorporation with the
Secretary OF State at Frankfort
with capital stock OF $50, 600.
John W. Dillon, a well known
citizen OF Catlettsburg, died last
Friday. His wife was daughter
OF Judge Archibald Borders, the
first County Judge OF this county.
nd" NJ. Crow, proprietor OF the
Mansard Hotel, at Catlettsburg,
died Tuesday evening aree an M.
neSs Of only n few honrs. Heart
trouble cao .ed his death. lle was
about Il years OF age,
Willard Meek, Of Catle,ts6urg,
whueshot aud Killed George Butts
,toloredl In a restaurant there in
1850, and was semitic tho Frank fort
pea for twenty years, has been
paroled on account u M health,
aud is how at home.
state Inspector Hines has re-
ported to Auditor Coulter that he
has discovered shortage OF j. NJ.
Preston, former Clerk of johnson
county, amounting To SiO2, aud a
shortageoi S7.l , In the accounts Of
Jelhro Preston, also q former Clerk
OF Johnson county, and son OF j,
NJ. Preston.
The State Board OF Pardons, In
session at Frankfort, paroled sey.
eral prisoners, among whom
We're:
Floyd aud Mont Blankensltip, ol
Pike county. each, serving .eu,
tenee Of twenty.one YEARS ioi
manslaughter. They were receiv
ed in September, 1901, They con.
victed Of killing uriah Hurley al
/ Plkeyille.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-10
To Sell Or Let

To Sell Or Let.
On shares 300 good clean sheep.
J. H. Edwar ds.
Dusty,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-10
Wanted.

Wanted.
A ton of vetch hay. Inquire at TIMES
Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-10

Late Thursday evening John Rick
ard became the victim of an accident.
He was driving home. and when just
beyond the Oren House south of
Mary's river bridge. wheelman sud-
denly appeared in the road and
frightened his horse. The animal
wheeled suddenly and threw Mr. Rick
ard violently out of the buggy. The
horse became separated from the bug
gy and his appearance In town raised
the alarm. Mr. Rlckard was subse-
quently found in the road, where he
fell, in an unconscious condition. He
was taken to the home Of Mrs Horn
ing, where, after a time he revived.
Yesterday morning he was taken home
and at last accounts was resting COM
fortaply. His physician was not able
to find broken bones, but it is feared
that some internal injury has been
sustained.
For Sale
One good work horse, $50; I 6-year
old mare and colt, 500; one young COW,
S25.
A. F. Hershner-
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-07

Some of the Massachusetts cities are
entering into the observance of Old
Home week with much enthusiasm
Prominent among these last week were
Salem and Beverly Their demonstra-
tions were notable and decorations
elaborate. Maine appears to be doing
very little this year in this line. Out
side of Portland there is no demonstra-
ton on a grand scale this year. The
observance is all right but has ceased,
we believe, to be drawing card in most
parts of Maine. Our former residents
delight to visit their old homes and do so
upon every opportunity but they cannot
all come at one time. They will come but
must do so the week most convenient
for them They must accommodate their
visits to Maine to their business calls
and other circumstances and contigen-
cies. Come to see us Old Home Week
if practicable, but by all means come
when it suits your convenience, whether
it Is in August, February or some other
month.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-07

Congressman Littlefield is logical
prohibitionist. At Auburn on Saturday
last at a Republican conference, he is
quoted as saying that he had always
told the sheriff of his own county that
he for one would stand behind him in
enforcing law. Others were OF the same
opinion but where one man had done 80
dozens of others had asked the sheriff to
neutralize the law. Mr.. Littlefield spoke
briefly relative to resubmissior, saying
that he didn't believe in it. We expect
too much of law and too little of execu-
ton of law. The Republican party hav.
ingIplaced in its platform a declaration
to enforce the prohibitory law, he be-
lieyed in literally carrying out that prin-
ciple. Any party that does not honestly
do as it processes is not worthy of sue
cess.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-07
County Com missioners' Court.

The adjourned session of the court of
county commissioners was held at the
court house, beginning Tuesday morn.
ing, and it will close today.
A large number of bills were received
and accounts audited.
A petition was received signed by the
selectmen of Pitts6eld asking the COM
missioners to examine certain streets in
that town, locate and define their limits,
establish their boundaries and to cause
suitable monuments to be placed there
on. The commissioners voted to grant
hearing on this petition at the select.
mems Office in Pittsfleld, Monday, Oct.
8, at II o'clock a. m.
A petition was received signed by B.
W. Adams and others of Mayfield, for
the location of a road commencing on
the road leading to Kingsbury at or near
the Thomas Clark brook, thence run
ming northerly across land of Mrs. Camp
bell to the old road near Milton Merritts,
and that parts of the old road be discon-
tinued. A hearing on this petition will
be given, Saturday, Aug. %, at the house
of A. L. Flanders.
} A petition was received for the estab-
lishment of county road from Asauith
station on the c. P. railroad to point
near the mouth of Moose river In Rock
wood, so called. This petition was con-
tinued in order to give the commission
ers opportunity to inquire into the
matter.
A petition was received signed by
Michael Piel and others for extra repairs
on the county road between Jackman
and The Forks. The commissioners are
to go over this road next month and the
action on the petition was continued.
Agreement has been reached to ad-
journ certain hearings several days each,
viz: Hearing for discontinuance of road
in Brighton will be adjourned from Aug.
ID to Aug. 10, hearing on joint petition
of commissioners of Somerset and Pts
cataquis counties on road in Kingsbury
from Aug IA to Aug TO- and a joint
hearing of the same two boards on a
road in Brighton from Aug. 10 to Aug.
III.
The commissioners will hold an ad
journed meeting at the court house on
Tuesday, the Goth instant.
Orlando Walker of Arson, has been
appointed agent to open that portion of
the road laid out by the commissioners
some two years ago from Hilton corner
in Arson to Ditson corner in Starks
which lies in Arson. The part of that
road which lies in Starks is already
under construction.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-07

Following are the names and resi-
dences OF visitors who attended the
gathering, Monday evening, and who
registered their names on a book left for
that purpose:
Helen Sophia OLSON, Lynn, Mass
Susan 5. Dinsmore, Madison, Me.
Miss Caroline Tribou, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. w. II. circuit, Washington, b. {.
Miss Eliza Ireland, Canon City, Col.
Miss Ellie Smith, Miss Annie Louise
Beard, West Somerville, Mass.
{. J. Prescott, Orange, n. !.
Mrs. w. II. Gannett, Augusta, Me.
Mrs. L. J. Stevens, Cambridge, Mass.
II. z. Wyman, Rehoboth, Mass.
Mrs. 9. Z. Russell, Carroll, Iowa.
Or. Edmund II. Stevens, Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss Luela b. Stevens, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. +. +. Narney, North Chelmsford,
Mass.
Mrs, Z. c. Leonard, Somerville, Mass.
{. ID. Bean, Alma, Kansas.
+. L. Kilgore, Boston, Mass.
Belle NJ. Colby, Bingham, Me.
O. +. Bartlett and wife, Winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. George E. Crockett, Boston, Mass
Stillman +. Kelley, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. X. J. Robinson, Cornville, Me.
Fred S. Robinson, Oelwein, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles f. York, Lewiston, Me.
Miss Lizzie Peterson, Portland Me.
Mrs. Mary Colby, Bingham, Me.
Mrs. Chas NJ. Barnard, Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Miss Edith c. Frost, Jamaica Plains, Mass
Miss Lena G. Frost, Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Neva P. Johnson, So. Norridgewock, Me.
G. T. Smith, Norridgewock, Me.
Mae W. Smith, Norrdgewock, Me.
Hazel b. Smith, Norridgewock. Me.
Maude E. Bracket, Pittsiield, Me.
Annie Alice Harthorn, Wilton, Me.
Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith, Washington,
d. c.
Mrs, T. II. Gilling, Norwood, Mass.
Addie r. Smith, Springfield, Mass,