davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

sell the Balm, Moline and Banner wag-
ons. White & Wallace.
W. NJ. Hallowell of the reservation,
ever quick to recognize good thing.
took advantage of our clubbing offer
with the Chicago Inter Ocean, Tues
day.
Do you want windmill? We sell
the Woodmanse, Eclipse, Sampson,
Ideal, and Comet Come and see our
stock and get prices. White & Val
lace.
Miss Myrtle Caine arrived in Jules
burg last Monday morning from Jetfer-
son City, Missouri, where she has been
residing with her sister for nearly a
year She will remain in Julesburg in
definitely.
The railroad company will make
some Improvements in their property
at this place in short time The
fence around the park will be repaired
and several hundred feet of new side
track will be built.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Hall returned
Tuesday night from Denver, to which
place MIR. Hall shipped a car load of
horses last Saturday night. Mr.. Hall
will begin at once buying more horses
for the use of the British army.
will sell we'll bred COWS with calves
from registered bulls on two years
time at ! per cent interest. T. r.
Liddle.
Last Monday Oscar Corpe sold his
residence property on West Second
street to Chris Nelson. Consideration
$500 cash. Mr.. Corpe will give posses
sion July |, land will then move to his
homestead, three miles west of town.
A. G. Goudell, transfer clerk in the
U. P. station at this place. has been
promoted to the position of night tele-
graph operator for the company at
Egbert, Wyoming. L. H. Kicker has
been given the position formerly held
by Mr.. GoOdell.
w. FL. Wenner moved his stock of
groceries to the Vaughan & Labaree
room Monday. Mr. Wenner will con-
tinuc business in his new location un-
til he is able to dispose of his stock
when he will move to Denver, and en-
gage in the same business.
When the mind is hungry for news
of the world in general and there's a
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean in the
house, you can crafty that appetite
by a look through its pages. 81 80 for
both the Inter Ocean and this paper
for one full year. Think of it! It's a
very special rate.
On Thursday evening of last week a
musical entertainment was given in
Vaughan & Labaree's dry goods en-
porium by three travelling musicians
who had drfted into town during the
day. The musicians claimed to have
been members of an opera company
that had disbanded in Omaha. They
were fairly clever performers and the
entertainment was enjoyed by large
number of people. The collection
taken at the close netted the travellers
enough to pay for their nights lodg-
ing.
Cash paid for hides. w. H. Simon.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-02

trlcu NO. o3-JuleS0urg-appe in
another column. The election will be
held in the high school building next
Monday afternoon. The present in
cumbent, H. C. McNew, will stand for
reelection, and will in all probability
have no opposition. Mr.. McNew has
been an efficient official, and his re-
election will be a fitting Endorsement
of his services. The Julesburg school
is now in an excellent condition and
its work is highly satisfactory to a
large majority of the patrons. This
condition has been effected in great
measure by the business like manage
ment of Mr.. McNew and his fellow di-
rectors, and for this reason any chang
es in the board would not be polite.
In the district court in Yuma coun-
ty last week Attorney w. II. Pound
secured the conviction of Toner and
Porter. two citizens of that county,
charged with cattle stealing. Notice
of application for a retrial of the case
was Immediately made by the defend
ants attorneys and the motion will be
argued next Monday. In the trial of
this case last week Attorney Pound
made splendid record as pleader
and his prosecution of the case was
highly complimented by the numerous
legal lumnares present in court.
Cut this out and take it to Mason &
Lavelle's drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, % cents per
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McFeeley of
StreatOr, Illinois, visited the families
of j. B. and J. G. Close from Friday
until Monday, when they left for San
Francisco and other points on the Pa
citic coast. Mr.. McFeeley is interest
ed extensively in the lumber business
and his trip to the west is in the in-
terest of this industry. Mrs. McFeeley
is a sister of the Messrs. Close.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
prints interesting short stories of love.
travel, and adventure each week. in
addition to all the news of the world at
large. We have arranged specially
whereby our readers may get this
paper and The Inter Ocean for one
year at the very low rate of $15O for
both
Last Monday Chris Nelson enrolled
his name upon our honored list of cash
in-advance subscribers. Mr.. Nelson is
employed in the Union Pacific round
house at this place; he has just pur.
chased new home and is now in IL po-
sition to indulge in some of the luxur-
les of life-such as reading the Grit
Advocate. May his prosperity long
continue.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Maggie
Erickson celebrated her eighth BIRTH
day by entertaining about twenty-five
of her playmates at her home. The
hours were from four to six and the
young folks enjoyed to the fullest the
hospitality of Maggie and her mother
Afteryou have read all the local and
county news in this paper. how pleas
ant to have The Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean at hand to give you the happen
ings of the outside world and Europe
in general. Sl.5O pays for both one
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
met g,sa,a 10 ! wase,.

( Hsgerstown. Md. April 29.-J.
/ T. Wilmer, a prominent mill wright
and well-known rea,dent Of Hsger-
stown. met with a SHOCKING death
about six. o'clock this nornNg at
the distlllery of George r Gambrill
& Co., at RoXbury. Washington
county, where he was employed as
general machine and repair man.
Lie had just completed a tour Of
spection ot the machinery and
went into the basement 10 adju
the belt on the large wheel. He
stood on Il block, lost his balance
and was caugnlin the Wheel. which
was receiving rapidly. His fellow
workmeu estimate that he was
whlried aruInd $50 times before
the water wheel which p!opels the
machinery i'll tie dlstillery could
lie stopped.
MIR, Winners neck. lower jaw
ahd breast bone were broken his
RIBS crushed in, ears lacerated and
great gashss cut IN his head and
back. HIS death was iustanlaue-
Gus.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
1T WAS IN THE PAINT.
Indy Admirer Com linIents Artist on
His Flowers, But the Effort
In Wasted.

II was in one of Boston's art GAL
leries, where there was an exhibition
of the late j. Appleton Browns pie
lures, relates the Herald. There was
fine array Of beautiful landscapes,
with that mellow and radiant atmos-
plerp that characterized all of Mr..
Browns work on canvas. The mead
ows were green, the foliage was rich
and full, and the blossoms, were true
to nature at her best. A lady came
into the gallery to enjoy the pictures,
nnd as she stood gazing at the wealth
of beauty on the walls she exclaimed
raptnrously: 'llow perfectly en-
chanting. | declare | can almost
smell the sweet perfume of those ap-
pie blossoms" "What you smell, mad.
um," said the matteroffact attend
ant, with no poetry in his soul, sis
something of an odiferous character
which the artists mix wit h their paints
nowadays. It wears off in time after
the varnshing." This was art dealing
n Boston.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
GAVE. A SMOKER.

AmcricuS Council, No. 2l2,
KNIGHTS Of Columbus. entertained a
number of visitors at Il smoker Civ
en in their rooms at Third and Mar
hrt streets, Chester, last evening
AmeiinlS Council has Is finely fur
nished quarters HS any organization
Of the kind in Chester. and the
members and guests found no ac.
comolatiOn lacking in the excellent
equipment.
TIL" early part of the evening was
devoted to the reception of the
guests and the rendition OF q musi-
cal aud literary program. SOLOS
were rendered hv Herman GOSscn
and Daniel D'Mcuru Of this city and
John MrDonou.l. and W. J. Ward,
Of Chester kc'itatipns were given
bv Edward Conohau. William Lana
ham, John Itctser, i. j. Hync., J.,
&, Muhoney.
The ouncil was presented with II
handsome crayun portrait pt The
late Father McGl yum, rector II I'm
maculA,e Heart Church.
After the entertainment light
r"past wa- serH"h Many Whining
tulIans We're present,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Outside lnterfersD &c.

An afternoon paper yesterday in
an editorial found fault with Joseph
Wigglesworth who has been elected
Secretary Of the Board of Health.
The writer laboured as if suffering
from corns to soe an efficient officer
placed in charge Of the Office of the
Board Of Health.
Mr.. Wigglesworth served the
city well and faithfully for two
years and then the Democrats who
believe in Civil service told him to
go. How he got the pull to be Sec
retary of the Board Of Health and
the Election Department is by hon
est and efficient discharge of his
duties. To his party he has always
been ready to give his services free
and this coupled with the fact that
he is competent is why he gets the
office. Tho Democrats no doubt
would like to see an incompetent
persons appointed so that they
would have material to talk about,
but with Il man such as Mr.. Wiggles
worth in the Board of Health Office
OF any other office the Democrats
can rest assured they will find no
fault but one he is a Republican.
Anyhow what is the matter with
the writer of the article, when the
Republican Board of Health can
manage its own affairs, and when
they need assistance they will know
where to seek advice.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Ny steri0as!y Disappeared

The wife and relatives OF Frank
Wicks, Il wc(l-kuowu coorcd man
OF Village Grcen. arc distressed
over his sudden dlsappe arancc.
On sunday morning last Wicks.
who lived ~ the tenement house
adjoining the Bapti,, church, at
y IIiage Green, came to this city 10
visit his brother. Tuc latter re
sAeS on Thompson street and
NIcks lett ther: shortly before +
o COCK 10 The afternoon. ostcnsIblv
to return home. 10 to Yesterday
afternoon however, he had lalicd TO
nut IN an appearance. AS NicHs
Was softer. ludGalrIouS and OF good
habits his wife Tears that he has
eitl.er been the victim OF ioui play
rr las met W lth :; serious accident.
IL /. about = feet , inches ia hcigh 1t
weigh, about lhJ pounds aud wore
tIgnt VIaId suit and light tc.t
bat
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
The Markets.

Eggs were selling from II to lSc.
butter. 20c 10 30c Il pound pork 10
to l%c III: oranges, - cents to 4Oc
Il dozen: multoI, Sc to l3c pound:
potatoes, 81 90 Il bu,Il"l; cabbage, Sc
tU loc Il head; chickens. 45c to zoe
each: beef from sc 10 DC IA pound: ::
lcai Sc to lScentS, do; calt's liver,
- cents; pincapples, lOc each: tur-
Keys, Is to 20 cents i plunI; apples.
Is aud - centsa OF IA peck; sweet
polal ocs, 10 cculs aqHartcr Of Il peck:
gu,nca,. 30 to 40 cents each; ducks
90 to - cents cach tomatoes. zoe Il
quart; lettuce, 3c to 81 u head, Cu-
cuu.GerS, 5 to l2c each: cgg plants
II and lJc each; mushrooms, 4Oc Il
Ii; new potatoes. 25c a quarter
peck, Strawberries. 20c to 30c quart
Eees, 2oc quarter peck, radsIIcs, Sc
IA BUNCH, slrIng beans. coca quarter
peak, aqulsnc5, &c to &c each, bccts
81 4 bunch,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Movement For Ono Senator

During the past week decided
movement Is being made lor the elec-
tion of one Senator. That Senator
would be John Hum, now Governor
Of Delaware. All through the state
goes the cry for one Senator and let
the battle for the next one be fought
out in the Legislature. This move
ment is considered to De the best
made so far as a solution to the rolit.
ical deadlock existing. Secretary OF
State Layton, who controls several
Of the members Of the Legislature
might object to such an arrangements
for Lieutenant Cannon, who would
succeed the Governor might not ap.
point Mr.. Layton as Secretary OF
State. A prominent Regular Rep.
ubIican said to-day.
Let US call special sc ession OF the
Legislature ard elect John Hum, rs
United States Senator. Then roll up
our sleeves and at the primaries for
our choice and in November, whip
the life out Of the Democrats and
next Spring let the Legislature elect
another Senator,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
LnkC Of Perfume

On the Man2ishIak peninsula, in the
Caspian sea, there are five small lakes.
)nc Of them is covered with salt crvs-
tails strong enough to allow man
md beast to cross the lake on foot:
another is as round as any circle and
q lovely rose color. Its banks of salt
crystal form a setting, white as the
driven snow, to the water. which not
only shows all the colors from violet
to rosy red, but from which rises
perfume as of violets. Both the per-
'umc and the color are the result of
the presence of seawecds, the violet
and the pink.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
FRIENDS BE-
COME BNEM IES.

Laurel, Del. April 30. The feel.
ing engendered bv the Collins mur-
der has become bitter between those
who believe Elmer Collins guilty
aud those con fdent Of his innocence
that men who have been ir'cnds
since childhood now pass one
another ou the street without
speaking. Families who have been
on the most intimate terms have
ceased to visit. Among the boys
the feeling has grown so strong
that several fights have resulted.
The arrest Of William Pratt has
done more harm than good. MANY
who were staunch in their belief OF
the young farmers innocence have
changed their opinion since the ar.
rest OF the simple co|ored mau, who
was, it Is said. forced 10 lake
confession Of the crime.
These persons say that it shows
without doubt that an arrest had
to be made, and that an iliteratc
colored man, with no influential
friends. was chosen as avic:im.
Another utrong point which has
done much to convince many was
an Interview with Hazel Collins.
the tive-year-old daughter OF the
murdered woman. She was asked:
"Who dressed you on the morn.
lpg your mother was found:"
"My papa.
"Who gave you your breakfast:'
"My papa.
"Dces your father generally dress
you and your little sister?
No, sir; my mamma always
does.
"Did you go with your father in.
to the field on that morning."
"ies. sir; and so-dld Katharine" "
"Oid YOU see your mamma on
that morning."
mo. sir,
"Do you know where she was2"
81 think she went out IN The field
10 cut some greens for dinner.
What did your father do when
he came to the house,
lie called mamma, and went
the barn. where he found her
d ",d.
Manv otherque stlons were asked
{, | ttle girl, and the answers cid
Ii tie 10 clear Elmer Collins.
The child's testimony does not
fccord with the statements made by
Collins before the Coroner's Jury.
Manv other thin's have come up
which have changed the public
opinion to such an extent that it
will be some time before the town
Of Laurel regains its accustomed
calm. The chief OF police has re.
ceived manv Letters asking for a
description OF Pratt who is suspect
ed ol many crimes.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
PERSONAL !.
MENTION.
ANTHONY--WELLS.

Mr., and Mrs. Collins and Gilbert
S. Jones attended the wedding OF
Miss Hilda Wells to John S. Anthony
in Smyrna yesterday. The ceremony
was performed in Asbury NJ E.
Church. by the Rev. V. S. Collins.
The church was beautifully trim.
med with flowers, and potted plants
the chancel being profusion OF
greens and blossoms, arranged IN an
attractive bank.
Miss Mary Anthony was maid of
honor and Misses Sara Anthony and
Flora Wells were bridesmaids. Will
liam Anthony acted as groomsman,
the ushers being DR.. Charles Camp
bell of Philadelphia. Robert Denney
Harvey FAIRIES and John Truax.
The bride was charmingly gown
ed in a white Paris muslin over taf-
feta, trimmed in lace with velvet
ribbon sash, and carried bride roses
The maid of honor was dressed i'll
blue organde. and the bridesmaids
wore satin striped MULE over blue.
All three attendants being attractive
blondes. ARE bride one of Smyrnas
faireot daughters.
The scene was pretty but I'M
prassive one. While Thomas Cover
dale was playing the wcdd. .ng march
the four ushers marched up the cen
tire aisle and stood two on each side
near the end in front of the chancel
The bridesmaids at the same time
marched up the side aisles. crossed
in front of the chancel. passed down
the aisle to the door and counter
marched, followed by the maid of
honor, who preceded the bride. The
ushcrs then led the party and form
ed on each side of the chancel, the
groom with his groomsman coming
up the right aisle and was in wait
inc al the altar for his bride. 1t Is
not eytlavagant to SAY that this was
one Of the prettipst weddings seen
in Asbur}' Church for many years
and was witnessed by Il large num-
Der uf friends of the couple.
After tho ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the residence
of Mrs. Susan Wells. on Delaware
street.
Nj. and Mrs. Anthony left i'll Il
carriage for Clayton, whera it was
supposed they were to take til" Nor
folk express for the south but the
company who went to Clayton to
see them OIL, could not find tn"
h'iAn and groom, who il Is supposed
dlDSrt another station.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
CARD BASKET.

Mrs William Kelley and Frank
Pratt If hnnblcville. were visltols
i This city yesterday.
ra.rb Heahurn, of Blnndywine
Summit, was in Media yesterday
and called on several Of ms friends.
Mrs. Reed has returned to Cles-
tel atteI q visit to friends in .LU.
Gity.
Mrs Castle, of this city. is visit
.Ag Mrs William Duud. Of Chester
J. n. Slaughter and Herbert c,
Smith have returned from visit to
Chester.
Those who attended the quarterly
conference In this city yesterday
from Media were William Green
and wife. Jacob Hibbrrl and wife,
Henry NJ. Fus,ell and wife. Misses
Ash, Eertha Hlbberd, and Samuel
Duttou.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Great BA.. Bali Gan.

The general talk around the Cour
House is the proposed game of bast
ball between team Of employees al
the Court House and a team of law
yers. Both teams are confident OF
winning and at present the betting
is even money. Some trouble was
experienced at first in the selection
of a suitable umpire, but the latest
reports are that Magistrate Moses
/ We'll has been induced to offlciate.
1t is said the batting order will
be as follows: Lawyers, l.. Irving
Handy, pitcher; Martin E. Smith,
catcher; Walter Hayes, first base;
Horace G. Knowles, second base;
Robert Richards, third base; An
thony Higgins, short stop; l.. Bay.
ard IIeisel, left field; William Hills,
center field; Andrew Sanbprn. right
field; Levi Bird, Herbert N. Ward,
Willard Salisbury aud Victor Wooley
substitutes.
Employees at County Court House.
Robert Benson, pitcher: Anthony Nc
Carney. catcher; John Cohahan, first
base: Walter Babcock, second base;
William Kirkland. third base: Taylor
Bradford, short stop: Horace Rettew.
left field; Winfield Quigley, centre
field; Sheriff Mcdaniel. right field.
Extra pitchers. Calvin Crossan, Della
ware Clark and Colen Ferguson; sub.
Stitutes, Frank Spcakman, John L.
Wright and Harry "A. Chairs. Harry
Davis will be official scorer for the
Court House team and IIowellS S. Eng.
land will look after the lawyers end
OF the score.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Fatal Accident,

Two dead and a third probably
injured is the result OF an accident
this morning in shalt No. 9 Of the
new filtration plant at the foot OF
ULrub street, Twenty seventh ward
Philadelphia.
The three men pitched headlong
down the narrow brick-li lined shaft
for eighty lcet. Two were battered
out OF shape. Every bone iu their
bodies was broken. Their foreman
lelI Of them and miraculous!y escap
ed instant death.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
flI Al t1.S

SIC KERSDE- Ecar lnr'rIs. bel on April
81 100! Kltt7 VIE of ". !, NirH.Un
Relatives rul irIeul+ arc invited to attonl
tue !uurInI services At tte Ie!tdrnr" Of her
hU 3Danl near Ppri"r'4 on | huI aluy evening"
: ucIurG tntrrmeUt lIIlay morning at
I.oIuNAr., !, e.. N, ,trry. lraiu arIlvcs Whining.
ton $ 10. Cabs MOI tram.
WAYhb0-lu this ci'y on Aprtl 2s 1902, Lew
r'u'"f Irylp IN h'1 21tu year.
Rrla.i.r-. ll"ul- aul members Of Malta.
hopu irIIo, 80 II t. -, Il. NJ Arip No. ~
+. y T. Iud lloH'n- JpN4 or seven Wise Men
arc InEI'rl ~ a'jrni the funeluI services Al
III Ih;,. r.- ricnr" .p sll West seventh st
On InJIrs!Ay Afternoon, May /, At : o'r.Ocit
Intcrln"nl Rjy"C,I"w cemetery.
HoGG--In 'A!s"tg on hprl %, 1892, Marga.
re, j. Hog, asr -ly 'Hrs.
EuIatIvrs AMI t,i'NAs are respectfully in
Vted 10 attend the funeral scr vlro4 AT the
Home tor hg"d Women on Thursday nfter
noon, at o'clock. in.rrment a. Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
IITtST%G SMOlii.R.

The Reilly lVrc,m gave another
of its pl, ;I-llc smokers on Monday
evening. 1h" guests enjoyed ~mok
iug and .L,n"nl>. Among the
prominrrt speakers wer' E"Ts. ".
j. Rlrm,u4l.an. &. J. Kelley, Ed
ward Er.tul aud Edward Nnlev.
Among In" local talent wcr" lle:s Ter
and Hnne, Campbell and Ryan,
Einuigau and Flanagan, James Hen
ny, E,dwall Brand. William bona
hue The association is constantly
adding t. It's membership and prom
iscs to be one Of the leading orGani-
zttiUus of the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
Funeral Of Harry King.

The funeral OF Harry n. King
took place this morning from his
late residence, Fifth and Shipley
streets. The Wilmington Aerie,
f. O. L. attended the funeral in a
body The funeral OF this popular
man was largely attended and the
floral emblems were numerous and
handsome. High mass was cele-
brated in st. Peters Church and
interment was made at the Cathe.
dral Cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
TIE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by fresh and brisk westerly
winds.
Thursday. clear weather will prevail
with lower temperature and westerly
winds.
Friday fair and Slightly warmer
weather will prevail with brisk winds.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg
iStered as follows:
g o'clock 10 o'clock lo'clock
G2 70 IS
The evening Republican., 1902-04-30
fru..... ., III. Poor.

=
| The Quaterly Meeting of
Trustees cf the Poor. WA b.ld
day. This meeting s-
I perintendency Of De
has been in charge
eight years and B. F. BfaN. 4
is moving his effect in and. will taxi
charge to-day,
Number inmates admitted dnrin
the quarter lis. discharged &
deaths Is, Births 3.
Number admitted during A. r.
white women so; colored women
white men 81; colored men II; VIII,
children I. colored children 3; totalI
ia. S deaths, 2 births.
The monthly payroll 4S217 WASH
passed. Chairman DR.. Henry, annou.
need the standing committee. as FOL =
lows;
Account, Sterling, Knots, Murphy
Fram and Harris.
Treasurer's Account, Clark, Polk |
and Tahey.
Superinleudant's Account, Harris,
Knots aud Fraim. a
Finance, Baker, Sterling and Wal. !
ker.
Hospital, Polk, Price and IIendr-
icks.
Farm McFarlin, Beth and Walker
Buildings and Grounds, Rice Ber'
and Murphy.
OUTSIDE RELIEF.
Appoqunimink hundred, 1851. 4
Biackbir1 hundred, s20s.75; BrandyN
wine hundred, So IS: Christiana hun
dred, $500: Mill Creek hundreg
$50. 79:aNew Castle hundred, s2S8. aAk
Red Lion ltindrcd, 1872. 75: St. Georges1
hundred, 1913. 50; White Clay creek,
sl33.37: Pencader, s73. Is; Appoquin-
mink, S93 80: Wilmington, Nortl I
East, sl93. 10: North West. $ls3 80
South East $544.30: South West
$l019.58 General allowance S4jSs.T
Total 81, ,5l5 80.
Trustee Rice made statement t. \
the Board that he had offered the use
Of the emergency hospital for the
small pox patients of the Delawar 9 |
Insane asylum. DR.. Black chaIrman61
of the Delaware State Hospital thank
cd the Trustees of the Poor for theirf
kindness.
The following officers we 'e elected:
President DR.. c. Henry, Secretary j.
c. Parker, Superintendent B. Frank
Blackburn, Matron Mrs. Blackburn, =
Plumber John BIcasdale, Ward phy-
sician, II. Briggs, Coroners Physician
J. W. BasliaHTAttorney }. W. Lat.
tomus, Asst. Matron Clara Blackburn,
Waterman jonathan Groves, Fire
man Peter Waters, Driver Wilbur
Durham.
Hospital Nurse, Male Department,
David D. Ferris, Female Department.
Minnie lIallOran, Farmer. W. II.
Huilin gtOn,