davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The automobile, with it's man killing
propensites. is a fertile theme with
the newspaper paragraphists and hu-
moTists at the present time. This has
given the overworked mother-in- a
chance to go on vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Helping THINGS.

Mr. McCall-Good evening, Bobby, is
your sister at home?
Bobby-I don't know. / heard her telin'
Ma she expected proposal tonight an
II you amt the Teller 1 guess she amt
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
The Reason,

I'm told the climate here has great
health-giving properties, said the visitor.
What do you attribute it top
Well replied the proprietor of the
health resort, II guess it's because I've
advertised it so well. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

All the men in this country who have
red blood in their veins are hoping that
when General Chaffee strikes the
Moros he will do it good and hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
LIGHT AND AIRY.
What Made Him Sad.

stood in the road at midnight
No, the clock was striking three
And my thought was sad of the wife sc
mad
Waiting at home for me-
Chicago Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Also True.

How little we really know about our
neighbors, after ALL said the young
wife musinglv.
Yes replied her husband; land how
much they seem to know about us.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The report of a full corn crop ought
very soon to give. a downward turn TO
the price of beef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
He Took Advice.

"Why have you failed in life?"
MY employers always told me that a
man with my brains could make more
money Going something else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

A North Carolina coronor's jury has
warmly commended lynching
party. There is a large field for mis-
sionary work without going abroad to
find it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

H notice whatever win - taksa Of
undgnsd communications
The Journal cannot 30 heA4 fesDeA-
sable for the preservation OF return Of
rejected communications
Address All communications relating
% subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH 4 TLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Mama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

So Jamaica wants to be annexed.
Well, we may look for opposition from
Medford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

For Representatives to the Legislature.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY of Augusta.
WILLIAM H. GANNETT ofAugusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The armies and navies Of Europe an
sorb IL days earnings yearly OF the enuro
population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

For County Commissioner.
HERNON II. ADAMS Of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

best equipped rural free delivery route
in Maine. All the houses have ohlteu
States mail boxes Of a similar make,
which not only look better than
nondescript collection, but make IL
much more convenient for the carrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Orneville Sept A.
So. Sebec, Sept. 3,
Willimantic, Sept. 6,
w. C. EMERSON will speak at
Gray, Sept. /,
Bluehill, Sept. 2,
Richmond, Sept. 8,
Westbrook, Sept. 4,
Biddeford, Sept. 5,
Springvale, Sept. 6,
HON. WIN. ENGEL will speak at
Orono, Sept. 6,
w. II. FISHER will speak at
Manchester, Sept. l,
Fishon'S Ferry, Sept 2,
Belgrade Depot, Sept. 5,
H. E. FOSTER will speak at
Vassalboro. Sept. 1.
West Gardiner, Sept. 5.
P. H. GILLIN, ESQ, will speak at
Charleston, Sept. 8,
Corinna, Sept. 4,
Hudson, Sept. 5,
Orono, Sept. 6,
F. A. GOODWIN, ESQ, will speak at
Hudson, Sept. 5,
GEORGE w. COVER will speak at
Bingham (afternoon), Sept. 3,
Scion (evening), Sept. 3,
Brighton, Sept. 4, .
Ripley, Sept. 5,
Cambridge. Sept. 6,
HON. CHAS. H. GROSVENOR will speak
North Berwick. Sept. 3,
Norway, Sept 4.
Canton, Sept. 5,
!. Bath, Sept. 6,
HON. EUGENE HALE will speak at
Gorham, Sept. 2,
Saco. Sept. 3,
Westbrook, Sept. 4,
ThomaSton, Sept. 5,
JOSEPH E. HALL. ESQ. will speak at
So. Sebec, Sept. s,
Milo, Sept. 6,
CHAS. w. HAYES, ESQ, will speak at
Abbot, Sept 2,
Wellington. Sept. 8.
HON. II. NJ. HEATH will speak at
Readfield Sept i,
Clinton, Sept. 2.
Pittston, Sept. 8,
Monmouth, Sept. 4,
Sangerville, Sept. s,
Bowdoinham. Sept. 6.
Calais, Aug. 80.
Bowdoinham, Sept. 6.
IRA G.. HERSEY, ESQ, will speak at
Brownvile, Sept 3,
FoIcroft, Sept. 4,
Atkinson, Sept. 5,
Milo, Sept s,
sEo. w. HESELToN will speak at
Vassalboro, Sept. !,
w. Gardiner, Sept. 5,
Richmond Corner, Sept. s.
GUY HILDRETH will speak at
Riverside, Sept. 2.
H. L. HUNTON will speak at
Benton Falls. Sept. 5.
c. A. KNIGHT will speak at
Vienna, Sept. 6.
s. w. LANE will speak at
Chelsea, school house. Jones Cor
ner, Sept. s.
THOMAS LEIGH will speak at
StarkS, Sept. 2.
st. Adams, Sept. 3.
HON. CHAS. E. LIrTLEFIELD will
Windemere Park, Unity (after-
noon), Sept. /.
Orono (evening), Sept I,
East Ccrinth (afternoon), Sept. 2,
Bangor evening", Sept. 2,
Richmond, Sept. 3,
Auburn, Sept. 4.
Waldoboro, Sept. 5,
Rockland, Sept 6,
r. ]. c. LITTLE will speak at
Litchfield, Sept. 2,
Pittston, Sept. 3,
North Belgrade, Sept 6.
HON. JAMES o. LYFORD will speak at
Fort Fairfield. Sept. /,
Caribou. Sept. 2,
Bucksport, Sept. 3,
Deer Isle, Sept. 4,
Ellsworth, Sept. 5,
Old Town, Sept 6,
B. F. MAHER will speak at
Arooslook county, Sept. and 4.
Washington county. Sept. and 6.
New Limerick. Sept 8,
Hodgdon, Sept. 4, vaf
Perry, Sept. 5, f6tts
Cherryfield, Sept 6,
HON. J. H. MANLEY will speak at
Gardiner, Sept. /,
Chelsea. Searles' Mills. Sept. 2.
Charleston, Sept. 8,
Penobscot County, Sept. 4.
York County. Sept. and g.
Corinna. Sept. 4,
Biddeford, Sept s.
Springvale. Sept. 6,
HON. GEO. c. MCCARTHY will speak at
South Leeds, Sept. /,
Sabattus, Sept. 5,
A. F. MOULTON, ESQ.,, win speak at
Harrison, Sept. l.
HON. w. E. PARSONS will speak at
Abbot. Sept. 2,
Wellington, Sept. 3,
Orneville, Sept. 4,
Atkinson, Sept 5,
yVflHu, y,ffo Cant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

For County Treasurer.
JAMES E. BLANCHARD Of Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The Brunswick merchants who We're
feeling decidedly indigoish oyer the
prospect that the new electric road
from that town to Yarmouth would hurt
their business, now find the outcome
to be just the reverse of what they had
predicted. In fact, they say, Bruins
wick is becoming quite a shopping
center for the surrounding territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

OF especial interest will be the serV-
ices at the Congregational church
Harpswell Center, when the bell pre-
sented as a memorial to the memory OF
the late Pew. Elijah Kellogg, VINO served
this church SO faithfully for oo
years, will be dedicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

A Norway horse which for 26
years had drawn the hearse 20 take
hundreds to their last resting place,
was himself laid to rest, this week,
having reached the age of 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Their Sad PLIGHT.
(Philadclnhia Press

philadelphia Press.)
President Roosevelt's speeches have
paralyzed the Democratic hunt for cam
paign issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

For Register Of Deeds.
GEORGE r. SMITH of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Now Bath is keeping an eye out FOR
another equally generous son OF the
Shipping City to give her that long
desired new City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Eut rumor hath it that President
Beal carries in his vest pocket a rab-
bits foot that seldom if ever fails in
conjuring the weather man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

kennebunkport claims TO have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

A freak flower is attracting much
attention at Southwest Harbor 1t il
a carnation pink owned by Mrs.
Caroline Moore, and quite rivals the
famous Lawson Pink It's many
branches have been loaded with whit,
blossoms all summer, as many as
sixty-five buds and blooms at one
time. Lately a freak branch has de
veloped, bearing first deep pink bios
som. then a bright scarlet. 1t Is in
deed a floral curiosity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

For Sheriff.
FRANK ]. HAM Of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Charles w. Morse of ice trust fanic
visited Bath, last week, and before
leaving for New York, deposited
check for $4,000 to cover the cost of
building the new high school which he
has donated to his native city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The Eastern State Fair never had
more delightful weather than that of
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

There are mean men in every town.
but Bath seems to have particularly
mean brand of that article. SeVefai
weeks ago the fremen of that city went
around with subscription papers to
raise funds for their muster, today,
and about $1,000 was pledged. Now
that the firemen are making the col
lections, some of those who subscribed
have refused to pay, and the firemen
must obtain the funds to make up TINS
loss from another source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers as Made by
the State Committee.

HON. AMOS L. ALLEN will speak 1t
Gray. Sept. /,
Gorham, Sept. 2,
| Saco, Sept 8,
Freeport, Sept. 4,
A. g. ANDREWS will speak at
Chelsea. Sept. 4,
Belgrade Depot, Sept. s.
w. c. ATKINS will speak at
Oakland, Sept. 8. +s.f...,S
L. A. BARKER, ESQ. will speak at
Levant, Sept. /,
Winterport, Sept. 5,
Belfast, Sept. 6,
HON. G. N. BLANCHARD will speak at
Winter Harbor, Sept. /,
Franklin. Sept 2,
West Sullivan, Sept. 9,
HON. ELMER ]. BURkETT will speak
Harrison, Sept. i,
So. Portland, Sept. 2,
Bingham (afternoon), Sept. 3,
Scion (evening), Sept. 8,
Foxcroft. Sept. 4,
So. Berwick, Sept. 5,
Kennebunk Sept. 6,
c. B. BURLEIGH will speak at
Readffeld Corner, Sept. /.
Pishon's Ferry, Sept. 2,
Harmony, Sept. 3.
Brighton, Sept. 4.
Benton Falls, Sept. 5,
Richmond Corner, Sept. 6.
HENRY E. BURNHAM will speak at
Gardiner, Sept. !.
Z,
Brewer, Sept. 3,
Yarmouth, Sept. 4.
Searsport. Sept. 5,
Belfast, Sept. 6,
HON. l.. +. CARLETON will speak at
Fort Fairfield, Sept. /,
Caribou, Sept 2,
ArOostook County, Sept. 3, and 5,
o. B. CLASON will speak at
Manchester, Sept. !,
Chelsea, Searles' Mills, Sept. 2.
H. e. COOK will speak at
Belgrade Lakes, Sept. 3.
HON r. w. CROCKETT will speak at
Turner Center, Aug. 30.
REV. C. S. CUMMINGS will speak at
South Leeds, Sept. I,
Durham. Sept. 2,
Lisbon Falls, Sept 4,
Sabattus. Sept. 5,
Turner, Sept. G,
FRANK d. CURRIER will speak at
Wayne, Sept. !.
Greenville, Sept. 2,
Brownville, Sept. 3,
Island Falls, Sept. 4,
Limestone, Sept. 5,
HON. WILLIAM p. DILLINGHAM; will
speak at
Cape Porpoise, Kennebunkport,
Sept. 8,
Freeport, Sept. 4.
So. Hope, Sept. 5,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
AMENDS WRONG ORDINANCE
Council Holds Special Meeting to Cor
rect Error Made Tues
day Night.

A mistake by Councilman Mount Tuesday
night in offering amendments to the pro.
posed Rosewater franchise ordinance was
the cause for a special meeting of the
council on a "hurry-up'' call Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Mount offered
his amendments to the ordinance in a
written form, in which the ordinance was
referred to by the number which 1t car
ries as a document Of the council. The
amendments had evidently been prepared
by some one not familiar with the pro-
ceedings OF the council. for when the clerk
took up the amendments to. engross the
bill he found that the number mentioned
in the Mount amendments referred not to
the Rosewater franchise ordinance, but to
another document pending before the .eoun-
ell. Then came the call for the special
meeting.
It was a 5 to 4'play, and when a motion
was made to reconsider the vote by which
the wrong document was amended Tuesday.
evening the vote showed Kari, Hascall,
Hoye, Mount and Whitehorn in line for the
reconsideration.
The rules Of the council provide shat
q vote may be reeonsidered at the same
meeting or at a subsequent regular meet
ing by q majority vote. but upon all other
ONNa1AOho ~ NQCulISo duuCE the rules a
two-thirds vote to reconsider, and the mi
nority Of the council, calling attention to
the fact that the meeting was special. in
sisted that a majority could not force a
reconsideration and that ave was not two
thirds Of the council. President Karr came
to the relief Of his fellows by deciding that
a bare majority could reconsider at a spe-
ciai meeting, and he amendments. by
main force. we're removed from the ordi-
nance which Mr.. Mount had inadvertently
amended.
Then the Rosewater ordinance, un-
amended. anne up again. The majority
seemed to fear amendments, 30 a new or
dinapce was introduced. embracing the
provisions Of the ordinance considered
Tuesday night. It was read the first and
second time. ordered published for two
weeks in the oncial papers and the council
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
DINNER FOR THE DESTITUTE
Salvation Army Distributes Two Hun
dred and Fifty Baskets from
Headquarters.

In the rooms OF the Salvation Army at
1915 Capitol avenue there gathered yester-
day afternoon a. 3 o'clock such a body Of
people as formed a typical picture OF the
Other side OF Christmas. They were
there at the Invitation OF the army and
each OF them held in one hand a card which
entitled them tota dinner on Christmas day.
They were so scantily clothed that It
seemed incredible that some of them had
walked many miles through yesterdays
winter wind to reach the headquarters. For
them this visit was all that was to dis
tlnguish Christmas from any other day, and
Adtutant H. O. Crawford was their Santa
Claus. ~ ,.rt
Two hundred and atty Christmas baskets
we're given away and each contained. chicken
or goose. bread, potatoes, fruit and pie In
quantities according to the several needs.
In each instance, previous TO the Donation,
the case had been examined by ofReers Of
the army or oficer Woodbridge, who worked
with the army, and found to be worthy.
Then, according 10 the system by which
the distribution was made, a postal card
was mailed to the family which entitled
them to a basket. The cards were num-
bered and the baskets were given numbers
corresponding, so that each family or per.
son received what was their share.
Ali but two Of the $50 baskets we're given
out at the headquarters yesterday after
noon. OF the two ofieer woodbridge carried
one basket to q family, which, In addition
to being afflicted with poverty, is nursing
several cases OF smallpox among its mem
bers. The other dinner will be cooked by
the wife Of Adjutsnt Crawford and served
hot I'd a man who is lying crippled with
rheumatism on a bed without a mattress,
covered only with carpets, and with his only
shelter from the storm a dilapidatsd shed.
The baskets were furnished by money
gathered by the pots on the street corners,
by subscriptions and contributions. The
Omaha Bakers union donated 500 loaves OF
bread, and meat Mas given by the Cudahy
Packing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
amusement


At the Boyd.
when We Were Twenty-one" was pre-
scented at the Boyd last night by a com-
pany which apparently understands the
spirit Of the piece, and faithfully, and II
may be said, with much success, UNDER
takes to give Intelligent Interpretation to
the idea OF the author. The piece Is by
far the best of the Edmond list Of come
dies, and although there is some reason for
objection to the tone Of the third act. it is
a really delightful conceit. It's wit Is Of
the polished sort, and it's humor subtle and
rich, all. the while portraying the deepest
and best Of human emotions. And In this
lies the only excuse for the banality Of the
third act, 1t affords the foil for the rest Of
the play although the action Of the piece
would be but little l. disturbed we're the
contrast less vivid. Mr.. walter Walker has
the part Of Richard Carewe. and Miss Meta
Rogers is Phyllis Erickson, and they are
both good In the parts. The rest Of the
cast is acceptable; in fact, the company as
a whole is good and Its performance Is
very satisfactory. The engagement was
only for one night. gu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

With the general agitation for the intro
duction Of manual training, domestic
science, the simpler constructive work and
other new or extra subjects into the school
curriculum, the question of the1 average
child's capacity has come up for some dis
e~ussions together with the number OF
hours that he Is able to devote each day
to study. II develops that there is a very
wide and very interesting difference Of
opinion among the local teachers regarding
the plan Of keeping or allowing a child to
remain after the close Of the school ses-
sions to study or make up any deficiency
In his days work. Though the afternoon
session closes at $3.50 o'clock in many Of
the schools. the pupils are detained until 4
o'clock every evening. Many OF the teach
ers regard his extra half hour as q real
privilege to the children and devote 1t to
special help on points OF subjects, upon
which he is weak. maintaining tina this
extra sttentiap and help alone makes Il
possible for many Of the pupils to keep
up their grades. On the other hand, there
are those who. though Just as conscien-
tious and successful teachers. feel that this
extra half hour Is an injustice to. teacher
and pupil alike; that the five hours de-
voted to study Is ample time for the av-
erage child TO master all that Is required
Of him. and that the extra half hour, with
the assurance Of the teachers special help.
not only keeps him indoors longer than he
should be. but encourages children . be
slack In the regular work. as they know
they win be allowed and helped to make
It up. Then. too. they say that Il the pu-
Pill knows he has to keep up his work in
class. Il. he exRects to make his grade. he
viii max suhheient effort TO keep up. and
there Wfi b no necessity Of his remaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

This question came up for discussion AZ a
recent gathering OF principals, but they
proved to be too radically divided in opin-
ion to reach any definite conclusion, though
strong points were made on both Sides.
g a. .f+- .-r t-LS Kte
There are few principals or teAchers who
do not appreciate the privilege Of planning
and carrying out their work in their own
individual way and 1t is especially crafty
ing TO them when a superintendent exhibits
a willingness and confidence In them to the
extent Of allowing them to do go. Because
the average superintendent finds It nsces-
sary. OF thinks he does, to insist upon the
application Of his own ideas on certain
matters the average teacher not infre-
quently hnds herself Handicapped in at
tanning or maintaining certain results. In
speaking OF the plan of teachers being
granted this responsibility. DR.. Melony, one
Of the district superintendents OF New
York. said recently;
"A marked result OF thfs preparation by
the teacher is the development OF their
individuality. I have examined carefully
many OF the plan books OF the teachers
under my supervision and have noted how
their individuality has been cultivated.
While there are SOM general outlines Of
certain studies. many Of which are found
in the proper treatment OF topics In
science-geOgraphy. history, biography,
pieces OF literature and processes Of
mathematics that may follow a certain
uniform or general treatment. there are
also many subjects that progressive teach
ers can work out only In their own way.
'Ir h In this line Of preparation thst indi-
viduality is developed ND II marks the
highest form Of personal growth. By this
process the teacher 'hnds herself wish
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

TO encourage all efforts in this direction
anu deprecate any attempt Of superin-
tendents or principals to establish formal
plans that would tend to uniformity and
cutting TO a pattern. Should any system
or schools or body Of teachers be nodded
into q common. Uniform plan II would pro-
duee only a machine and be deprived Of
animation"
The local principal who feels she has a
grievance because OF an old building or an
annex" or some other-ln her Judgment
architectural deficiency. may ind a little
comfort in the knowledge that other prinei-
pals have troubles beyond her own. The
superintendent Of school buildings In New
York City proposes building an eight story
school building in one Of the crowded parts
OF that city and his plan has met with
much favor. but also much opposition. DIT.
Maxwell. the superintendent of schools.
thinks the plan entirely feasible. OF course
the. proposed building Is nreproof and
equipped with elevators for carrying the
pupils up ans down, but the elevators are
to be constituted for safety and not for
speed. TIE children would assemble on
the hrSt moor and be taken up TO their
recitation hoor, class at a time, on one
elevator. Those favoring this plan think
such a building would be quite as safe as
the nve-stOry buildings now in use, while
those opposing II contend that 5000 chill
dren could never be safely or quickly dis
.tributed over such q building By the means
proposed. II Is pointed. out that II the
elevators were large enough TO
date an entire class Of hfty. and there were
six Of them, IL would take AZ least half an
hour before the last class could BE- carried
W.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERs
Survivors of h Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(special.)-Th
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of December 5:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Milton
B. Bishop, Beatrice, $40; Charles NJ. Phil
ceasedl, Omaha, $50. Widows, Minors and
SEES, IS; Phebe f. Robbins, Plattsmouth, s.
Iowa: Original-Winiam G, Maleby, In
.dianapolis, S.; Cassius c. Hopkins, Water
loo, IS; George w. Anderson, Runnels, s..
Increase, Reissue, Etc,-William H. Scott,
West Union, $50; Joseph H. Clark, Daven-
port, $24; Sylvahus II. Carlow, Bloomfield,
s24; Samuel o. Carlton, Osceola, 81; Chris
tian Pence, Cedar Rapids, IS; Joseph James,
Creston, 81; Jacob Searles, Soldiers Home,
MarshRiltown, S12: Edgar l. Rice, Des
Moines, $50. Widows, Minors and Depend
ent Reiatives-Ellen Dargan, Panora, IS;
Alice Davis, C~olesburg, s.; Eliza ]. Wright,
Winterset, SSi Sarah Jane Warmstan, Cone,
S12; Lizzie Lilley, Pacific Junction, S.: Lura
r. Lewis, LAmars, Sl2. ~,
Wyoming: OriginaEBarney Snider, Ben
nett, s.. Widows, Minors and Dependent
Relatives-Rachel L. Foster. Buffalo, t12.
Issue of December g.:
Nebraska: O~riginal-James d. Cook (war
with SPAIN, Gresham. s., Widows, Minors
and Dependent Relatives-Doucey Trask,
Homer, s..
Iowa: Original-winiam N. Sanderson
Farragut, ST. Joseph s. Trigg, Rockford, IS.
Increase, Reissue, Etc.-William ID. Bonner,
Jewell, $l2. Widows, Minors and Dependent
Relatives-Lydia M Blood, Independence,
s.; Sarah Osborne. Gilman, S.; Jennie e.
Kohni, Fairfield, IS.