davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

people who are confined to their
homes-nOt by a temporary illness,
but for years, you would be more
than surprised. And more than
this, they are as a class bright, cheer
full, happy, always planning, or do
ing something for some one else-in
fact, true Sunshiners. Of course
there are exceptions to the rule in
this as in everything. Mr.. Hollen-
beck is now enrolled with The Pro
gressive Farmer Circle, and we hope
to hear from him often. While we
are on the subject we will say that
there are in the United States two
organizations of the shut-in people
besides those who are identified with
Sunshine, each having a paper de-
voted entirely to their society.
The Sunshine Circles have many
wheel chairs loaned out to those
needing them. If you happen to have
one to pass on, notify the State Pres
ident, and arrangements will be
made where it can be put in use at
once.
A few good magazines come
in every month, but it is better for
you to write to headquarters and let
us send you the address so you can
send direct to the ones needing read
ing matter, thus saving postage
stamps. The stamp box at headquar-
tiers is always virtually empty-let-
tiers always waiting for stamps so
that they can go out. If you ask
questions of the President to be
answered by mail, you must enclose
a stamp, otherwise it will be impos-
sible to answer.
The correspondence Circles are
proving immensely popular with old
and young alike. Do you know
about them?
To those who have not as yet re-
ceived their raspberry plants, we will
say that they will be sent out soon.
The rush of spring has delayed some
orders. The flower seeds have all
been sent out, so that if no more
come in that part of the work is
done until time for the fall seeding.
Pansy seed will be in good demand.
Who has some Indian relics to eX-
change. One of the Sunshine mem
bers-W. G.. Henry, Shelby, n. c.
is a shut-in-having been an invalid
for twelve years, is the agent for a
number of the current magazines.
He will take your order for anything
you may want in that line at pub
fishers prices. Write him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

The precepts of Jesus are the es-
sential element of his religion. Re
gard these as your rule of life, and
you build your house upon a rock
Live them out, indeed, and you have
entered the kingdom of heaven,-
YOU even now enter it.-Channlng.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
MRS. RANSIER'S LETTER.
Sunshine for Shut-Ins.

10 49, ON
Mrs. J.. NJ. Ransier, North Caroline
Sunshine President.
Dear Mrs. Ransier:-I have often
read your page in The Progressive
Farmer.
1 meant to write for your birth,
day, but trusted to memory and got
it in mind as the Goth. We will be
children again and play "Pretcnd,'
and now it is the 18th when you read
this and the flood of years has
paused, nay turned backward, and
guess" you are ten. The GLAD
spring sun is shining, filling all ma,
ture with Hope, Faith and Charity
But of these three Hope is the great
est with you-and life stretches down
the long vistas of time gay, golden
and glorious.
Alas! that the optimism of chill
dren should bear it's fruit of pain
| wonder if pain is necessary in ouI
evolution toward a higher life?
am getting my full measure of II
physical and nOn-material. Now
there are many things about your
Sunshine Society that arouse ques-
tiOns. < < = In response to your cal
for flower seeds, | enclose a few
though l fear it is too late for your
latitude, to SOW them now. We still
have good sleighing here-since
December 17-withOut serious inter.
ruption. On March II we had a ter.
rife fall of snow, to-day snow anC
rain-snow and rain! Like life
sunshine and tears. < : X 1t occur;
to me you can establish a fund anC
Il permanent business for shut-i1
Sunshiners through the mail order
business.
1t is something shut-ins can dc
and will furnish the means for men.
tai activity and some spending
money as well. For example, sup.
pose you take up a history of Sun
sinners, general and special, by in
dividual members experiences (you
can call on them for records), making
a book to sell at from 25 cents tC
II dollar.
y shut-in might take up the mail
ing, Of cotton plant specimens to thc
many who never saw them at the
North-schools and scholars, fol-
examples. Leaf, Squares" bloom
and bOlls, lint and seed; photos Oh
planting, culture, picking, ginning
etc. Another could sell photos OF
scenery or various subjects that are
TO be found in the South only. Sam
pies of minerals or woods-the field
IS large. VIII the Sunshiners who
are IN the position to do so take holC
and build up a business?
EARNEST HOLLENBECK.
The above letter speaks for itself
II VnI1 Enar NJ 1-o Il A. -,--zIo- II
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
SUNSHINE COLUMN
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. OF INTER
NATIONAL, SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. M. Ransier, State President, Hen
jacksonville, n. Q.
The constitution, bylaws and names Of
oh1cers of the society will be furnished on
Snnlication. Each correspondent should en-
close stamp for reply.
International C~Olors-Yellow and White.
State Colors-Turquo1se, Blue.
International Flower-COreopsis.
state acknowledgements.
Motherhood Cheer.
Society ~Song-Scatter Sunshine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

IT'S vain to quarrel with u des-
DISQUALIFICATION. -,-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
TERRACE AND IRRIGATE YOUR FARM.

Begin Right, and Begin Right Now. Don't pay
hundreds OF dollars for fertilizers and let the rain wash
them away when you can buy q BOSTROM IMPROVED
FARM LEVEL with Telescope for $40, zone without Tel
escope for So and SAVE IT ALL by properly terrac1ng
your farm, For Irrigation and Rice Culture, bitches,
Tie Drainage. Road Building, Laying Out Orchards aas
better instrument made. Write for descriptive circu-
lar and Treatise on Terrac1ng. etc, Free.
~Bostrom-Erady Mfg. Co., VI. Ala. St., Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

 PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F. w. Foster and wife. Prescott; Wm. O. Harrell and boy. Prescott; A. C. Bernard. Tucson.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: C. M. Heavy, Al Murphy. San Francisco; Alex H. Lyons, w. C. Miller. Jerome: B. K. Moore. w. Mills. Jr-, New York; R. Jandorf. Cleveland; J. w. Coleman, NJ D., Jerome; J. H. RobesOn, George town, Colo; w. S. Parker. Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterdaywere: Ed s. Ewes, O,Neill, Neb.; c. F. AngulO. Florence; Mayme Francis, Margaret Francis, WickenbuIg; Eli H. Perkins, Martinez; Henry Behrcns, Tucson, AriZ.; O. NJ. Merritt, Chas. H. J. Bliss, Los Angeles; A. N. Taylor, Flagstaff; P. B. Hodges, Yuma; Arthur Req, Syracuse, Kas.; NJ. D. Tuch, Fort Smith.
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the NJ. & P. railroad were: L.. T. Welty and family for Aurora, Ill., A. NJ Place and family. for Du rand. H.; James F. Johnson, for Den yer, Colo; MT. and Mrs A F. Glass bine, for Fl Paso; Mrs. Sarah L. Reid, Mrs. w. F. Shaughnessy, for Auburn, Wash: J. H. Burnham, for San Der nardino; Mrs. l.. Edwards, for Findlay Ohio; M. L. Kalish. Haywood; Henry Cohn, for Bisbee; C. C. Fisher and R. U. Kinsley for San Francisco; J. R. Jones for Bluffton. Ind.
 The passengers leaving this morning via the s. F. P. & P included: F. s. Eyes for Omaha; R. L. Rinckwitz for for Colorado Springs; G. C. McPherson for New York; M. PlOtkin for St. Louis: Louis Dubois, H. J. Dubois and wife for Los Angeles; Mrs Oscar BoOs for Terre Haute; F. J. Herring, Annie Herring. Mrs. c. G. BarrOws for Chi cago; Mary Lewis for Minneapolis; J. N Purdy and w. C. Hoad for St. Paul
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Proposed Organization of a South.
 western Bowling League.

! The following letter. which is entire 1 ly self-eXplanatory, has been received from F. B. Dorr. manager of the Doug las bowling alleys, by D. F. Green wood. manager of the Hotel Adams billiard and pool room parIors "On May r., IS and 19 the South ] western Bowling convention will meet in thi city for the purpose of organiz- ing themselves into the Southwestern Bowling league. and to bowl a tOurna- ment for the championship of the southwest.
 "The winning team will be given a beautiful loving cup, which it Will keep for one year, when it will have to de fend it to hold it longer.
 Each team will bowl the other three games and the team winning the most games wins the prize and the cham pionship.
 You are cordially invited to bring or send a team of five men, with a sub stitute if convenient, and are earnest ly requested to do so. as this is our first convention and 1t will be of great interest to bowlers as well as lots of sport
 We have secured a rate of one fare and one-fifth for the round trip over the E. r. & $. w. and am sure all other roads will do as well. While in Douglas our citizens will do everything possible to make your stay pleasant and will show up the town to you as best they can and we are sure your visit will be pleasant one. You will also have low rates at the hotels, of which I will advise you later.
 '-The following places will be repre- sented, ana Of course, you can't afford to miss it: Fl PasO, Albuquerque. Nor enci. Deming. Prescott, R;s- he just has to plunge into society an1 and Douglas
 Kindly let me know as soon as pcs sible if you will have a team here and also send me the names if you can do SC. Will certainly expect your team here"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

In order tO introduce our new Spring Styles Of Regent shoes and Incidentally to stimulate trade in our Mems Clothing De- partment. we give FREE pair of Mems s35o Regent" Shoes with every suit purchase amounting tO Sl5.O0 or more.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
 the New Treatment.

John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen of Colfax. Wash. says: T had dan druff SO badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpicide completely cured me" George R. McWhirk. of Walla Walla, Wash. says: Herpicide com pletely cured me of a bad case of dan druff of 30 years standing They took the only really sensible treatment a remedy that destroys the dandrulf germ-Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff. hair won't fall out. but will grow naturally, luxuriantly Allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince any doubter Of it's merits Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, DstrCit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
THE PICNIC AMONG THE PINES.

Everyone who has visited Iron Springs has a warm spot in his heart for the pine clad hills and pleasant wales of PhOenix's popular summsr re- sort. It is an ideal place for a picnic. with its shady groves and green sward. its air fragrant with the breath of pines. The journey by rail is an addi- tional attraction to the residents of this valley country as it gives grand views of the glen and mountain scenery for which Arizona is justly famous.
 The officers of the Santa Fe are ar ranging to make it as pleasant as pos sible for the members of the Baptist Sunday school and their friends on the trip next Saturday. April 30. The tickets are low the same price as on the Sunday school excursions of last year-S1.50 for adults. S1 for children, for the trip to Iron Springs and return; 50 cents for reserved seat to Iron Springs and re- turn. side trip to Prescott from Iron Springs and return, 90 cents The train will stop at Alhambra. Glendale and Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Complaint against him had been made by his uncle. who appeared to be ex- tremely anxious that something should be done to his nephew to make a man of him. But he failed yesterday morn ing to bring the boy into court. He said instead that he had thought it was better 10 send him to Mexico. In the meantime the officers are looking for another boy who ought to be at Benson.
 FENCE coNsTRUcTIoN-Mr. Al Murphy of san FraEcisco. arrived here yesterday. He has earned more or less fame on the coast as the author of the Rlinker Murphy political stories in the San Francisco Examiner. His visit this time is mainly to attend the car niyal. but he will most likely devote today to the democratic sideshow at ONeill hall. where he will acquire a few pointers from political carpenters who have made a study of building the famous rabbit tight Hearst fence. which is claimed by its inventors to be adapted for use in any old country and the more countries the better.
 RUNAWAY REPORTED-It was re- ported on the street last night that a Phoenix young couple in the early ev- ening csme near finding a watery grave in the Grand canal north of the city. Their horse became frightened and ran away. tipped over the buggy and threw them out within a few feet of The canal. Then the horse detached himself from the buggy and came on 10 town. The shipwrecked young peo- pie went to a nearby farm house and
 
 and buggies. As far as learned the parties were uninjurec except as to their feelings.
 4 NIGHT COURT sEssIoN-A ses- sion of the district court was held last night for the hearing of the case of TN. .Clanton against James A. Thorpe. This is an action for the preservation Of the streets and alleys of the town Of Sidney in the Buckeye country. Or rather for the preservation of the streets and alleys Of part of the town sidney. Of which not much has been heard in the municipal world, was laid ou broad and generous lines. It was subsequently, found that there was too much of the town site and when MT. Thorpe and the .WesseX company in yaded that part of the country some years ago they purchased a quarter section of the town site. MT Thorpe caused a fence 10 be built about that part of it and this suit was brought to compel the opening Of the streets and alleys as they were originally laid out The theory being that nobody had ~.t right to sell that part of the tOwnsite. It is contended on the part of the de fense that nobody has been incom- moded by the fencing in cf the quarter section. that no man has to travel a step further to go anywhere than he had to travel before.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
or LOCAL
 " INTEREST

A BAND CoACERT-The Indian srhooi band ElL give another concert af Fact Lake para on Thursday night af fhis week
 LIVELY WORK. A. Porterie has rrfufu~d from "a trip Co Final county, ahere he Nrut loo look at a mining proIerrg. He says he passed by a large feroe of faen at work on the fhorniE A Eastern grade and it looked as though there were "a thousand of faru-
 CHANGED THEIR MlkDs-A boy hg tile name of Toiamente was con- tlrted in the probate ocurt on Saturday of incouiElblllty and was to be sen iencfd fo the reform school yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

No woman knows as much about her self as her neighbOrs know about her. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Somehow a fool man usually man ages to get a sensible wife.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

slI g..1s want 10 be wives before they are apgels.-Chicago News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
Our Bookkeeping.

Bank books are supposed to be ac-
cnrate. They use the Double Entry
system of bookkeeping, as it ia As
near perfection as any system yet
devised. W. use the Double Entry
system because We wish our custom
ers' accounts to be kept with the
same degree of accuracy ns are the
accounts OF u banks customers. Dol
lars aud cents for merchandise is Just
the same as fer borrowed money, and
amounts for merchandise should be
kept just as correct as A bank &C.
count. Books kept by slip shod meth
ods are about as straight AS the track
OF a double dished wagon wheel.
When the Double Entry system is
used most every mistake in accounts
can be traced to the salesman that
charged it, and in order to correct this
/ evil we use the Duplicating Sales
Book. By using this book We give a
bill with each and every purchase
where am is charged. We cannot
charge the goods without making a
bill and if the customer, does not take
it, it is thrown away. We insist that
You take your bill and look over it
even if you do not keep it. By look
ing over it you could detect any error
in charging and have it corrected.
See that your purchases are charg-
] ed correctly.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
Are you good at Guessing?

With each one dollars worth of Royal Tailoring you buy
!. from us yOu are entitled to guess how many people will attend
the
Worlds Fair, at St. Louis,
and if any of your guesses is nearer than anybody else's You
will get HIGH GRADE
value $4,000. 90 to s., 900. 90 free of charge.
Ten automobiles and nine cash prizes OF one hundred dol
lars each to be given away free. Your chance is just as good
as the next ones. Total paid admissions to the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition, Chicago, 1893, q ,4S0, al. Pan-Ameri.
can, Exposition, Buffalo, 1901, 8,295,O73.
Contest is now going on. Call on MS for further particu-
lars. We also take orders for ladies' skirts. Ask to see sam
Piles and fashion plato. Guesses 60 with ladies' skirts just
the same as with mems suits.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18

aOe shows latest mpvdc@ cotton chNhm to tptmeH contains greatest number of rG-
cali awp sbehm mbmm ina walking mHtr
THE ARCHB ADUSTABLEw which will permit the using dhscmhaor in the nawwet rows of either Cotton
Corn Tobacco
THE GANGS ARE PARA LEW which means hat ws apa ALWAYS tu right angles with crow rpaLmofH the no.
hOn dUeh mM Mt
CONE BEARING COPMMSw which permit taking po hn hnnhOno wmrnt 1.-THE vital point om. gang and in
s@ no wah dtm gang and unusually 2H to mmpMt
RADUA1E H1Ch suitable ReW small team Wa vy nice arrangement for baamgH the he thereby
prwntgM any mekw weight whatever while woMg
SPRING RIsHANKs whnham made of cast steel Xxx the Strongest Spring Trpm nnunmrd and are absolutely
under any ordinary or reasonable conditions
sHANKsA ARE DIusrABEp and down m1k forward and back Thshan all prt feature for cahn cMvp
ton Thmm hank nhrRdt suit any eighth Ordg" Ohwmdb below hhdo ho trNkH mmry
Thee outer shank can @adsed forward adb Hkn the cross db y desired point
Thedsanom ent Rh ms Gnh closed Tory mrNa GrunsHnsm may rqbyuh placing Ns through mr
aOn cWShad or outer slots accordingly
Wbmu using large shapes sweeps orc cotton smpr blades wtbde desired u@bt ones shape nehg gang the out
for tmtp uT@)t thereby aONngm an eve mdo centre Mo the cmmadn nos dnw whatever with this kind of an
adjustment
THE BOOronH this cItwtrsa ADJUSTABLE forward adm kh my d@d angle so that's s can be run mht
swaned@ atsMma dsr p~ blades en b@ueda y given angle necessary a and all kdsd work
fort spup@
AUrOMATN MFTh gangs which does way entirely whit the tyo hsb supmdmgH the gangs Thprng
otsith adIsmben mhegn lift mlght rhyy as wanted ThsGth a nWMy contained on no. other make
|dmtWatosH np patent on this feature beg THEIRo owl and exclusive npmy
WHEEISH HAVE REMOVABLE dmdb sw which means hat hw Wheel cant repaired a w cents wanaso others
require new Wheel hnb xh worn.
THIS UNDOUBTEDLY TIKI EADER of all walking spring uprotnncu tvao~wb when material mn OF which is
steel and nmnabh)h @sd ri being hes STRONGEST and SrUP ToD DATE utvatr nte market
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
$1,000


This attachment does away with the ne
cessity OF using the old style single "a"
harrow for use in the cotton rows. BY u.s.
lug this attachment one man Ices double
the work of the a. harrow as the attach
tnent is the same as two harrows.
Each gang is provided with five (5)
"duck-bilI' teeth made Of stiff beesemer
steel x" SO are.
THE INNER END OF THE HARROW Is
ADJUSTABLE up and down, to suit ridges
or level ground. With the old "A" harrow
the operator is .forced to hold the harrow
up on The ridge ''by main force of awk.
wardness,' whereas with the above at
tachment the work of handling this attach.
ment is the same aud M easy as the regular
ga,ies described above.
This attachment il placed on same cross
heads as the shanks above shown, bv sim
ply taking sbanKs from croashead and in.
sorting the "HARROW. STANDARDS il
crosshead on inner end, and fastening the
outer standards on the 1Ax%" steel shank
bar with bolt which holds outer shank or
the steel bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-12
e. o. HALL e. SON, LTD
WEATHER FOR JULY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mean for
the month, ~: normal. 773; aver.
age daily maximum, S3.2; average dai.
ly minimum ,72G; mean daily range,
1916 degrees; greatest daily range, IA
degrees (2Slh and 29th); least daily
range, $ degrees CseveraD; highest
temperature. 50 C2Sth and 29th); low.
est, 60 G7th).
Barometer average, 299SO: normal
29.995; highest. 1907 oath and l5th)
lowest, 1890 17th); greatest 24-hour
change, that is from any given hour Of
one day to the same hour OF the next,
OF; lows" passed this point. 10TH
18th, 18th, Goth and 3lst; highs,
18th and 18th.
Relative humidity average, G7.2; nor.
NAL, 6S.5; mean dew point, ga; nor
NAL, $50; mean absolute moisture,
6.G4 grains per cubic foot; normal,
6.S1.
Rainfall, 209 inches, normal, 1.79;
greatest 2i-hour rainfall. O.52 inches
from 9 a. m. 30th to 8 a. m. 3lst) ;
rain record days, 2l normal. 10.
Trade wind days. 81; normal. 20;
average force of wind, Beaufort scale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-12

and during daylight only. IL; average
cloudiness, tenths Of sky, 3.6; nor.
nal. 40.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal Ha.
waii-South Hilo, 1874 per cent: North
Ailo, 23l: Hamakua. variable, from
1876 at Paauhau to 1854 at Kukaiau:
Kohala, 1850: Waimea, 1885, Kona, 1l2:
Kau. variable, from 90 at Hilea to al
AT Naalohu. Island of Maui-Vari.
able, from SO az Haleakala Ranch to
1870 at Paia. Oahu-Eionolulu dis.
trict, 1876; Nuuanh, l12; Koolau. l2S;
Eva, 1874. kauai-Ilhue. l2S; Hama
lei, variable, from % at Kilauca to 1893
at Hanalcl. AS will be seen from the
above the rainfall throughout the
group was. with but few exceptions, in
excess OF the normal; especially so in
the North Hilo and Hamakua districts
of Hawaii. The heaviest monthly
rainfall reported was at Laupahoehoe
Hawaii. 27.6l inches.
The heaviest 2i.hour rainfalls were
at Ookala and Paauilo. Hawaii, $50
and 5.l7 inches respectively, on the
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per s. S. China.
Aug. 12.-For Honolulu. Mrs. +. s.
Bodefeld and child. Governor @. X. Car.
ter. Mrs. q. II. Carter, children and
maid. Miss T.. Coleman, Mrs. J. T..
Crawley and three children, ID. A. Dow.
sett. Mrs, ID. A. Dowsett. Miss u. X.
Dwight. John Ena, Mrs. John Ena.
John EDa, Jr, Miss Mabel Ena, Robert
Hind. p l.. Horne, Mrs. p. l.. Horne
and 2 children. DR.. l.. Hutchinson,
Montague Lord, q. ID. Malone, l.. l..
McCandless, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless, A..
NJ. Novel;. Mrs. A. NJ. Novel; and in.
FAINT, c, G. owen. Mrs. G. @. Owen, Il.
+. Paxton, Miss NJ. X. Taplin, w. ID.
Tyler. For Yokohama: Il. J. Allen,
W. h. Byers Rev. c. II. Calender, Mrs.
c. II. Calender and two children, Hugh
Jones, S. Kaiima. s. Minekishi, c. Ma.
kamura, W. II. Weakley, Mrs. w. Il.
Weakley, C. Yokoyama. For Kobe:
Miss NJ, V. Garner. NJ. ]. Geary, Mrs.
NJ. J. Geary, u. Moriya, G. L. Schneely.
Miss Ida l.. Shannon. For Shanghai:
q. Arnell Miss S. NJ. Burdick, p. Her.
rera de Huerta. Mrs. T.. Herrera de
Huerta, J. Johnson. Miss Marie Loehr.
Miss Mabel Mayheld. Miss NJ. d. Men.
ME. A. Nathansohn. G. T. Poole, Mrs.
G. 7. Poole. Miss Sarah T. Rhett, Rev.
c. A. Stanley. Mrs. c. A. Stanley, L.
Schulze, Miss v. Velter. Miss C. Julia
Yen. For Hongkong: II. Albers. G. r.
Amino, DR.. A. Anderson and daught
Ell, Leotims Cord de Cruz, J. b. Emmal,
Bosses ID. Flint. II. 3. Genato, Alfred
s. Goody, Rev. VIM. Harris. Jr.. Mrs.
VIM. Harris and infant, Percy c. Nc.
ponnell, VIM. A. Preuitt, Frank Schut.
te, Miss NJ. A. Spicer. F. w. Sutterle.
Mrs. +, W. Sutterle. F. W. Cutterle, Jr..
u. L. Walters Rev. w. Whitmee.