davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

A Dangerous Experiment.
If everybody told the truth,
In just about a week
All human beings would feel hurt
And none of them would speak.
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
II believe" said tho old gentleman

Il believe" said the old gentleman
with the tall brow, that every man
can do something to make the world
better II he only takes the trouble to
6nd out how to 60 about 1t" DO you
lndeed?" replied the young man. who
had Just been saying that he never
wore a pair Of trousers more than
three times. and that his Globes cost
him $4,000. q year. what do you
suppose l, for instance, could do you
make the world better?" "For you tho
thing would be easy. You would only
have to jump from some bridge
Chicago Record-H Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

u w 7 u II X. "A
more a m azin g
story OF folly and
r e t ri b Il t i O n,
coupled with mis-
understanding long
endured, but final
ly ended by a de-.
nouement that re-
stores faith In hui
man nature, was
neverunfolded even
in New York, than
that of Millionaire
platf and tho M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Practice makes perfect. you know"
said the young woman who was play.
Ing scales on the piano. YES" an
swered her father, who does not love
music; perfect misery" Washing.
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

She-What is the term applied Ia
one who signs another persons name
to a check? 80 srs.
He-Five or ten years usually, I've.
Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

stubb-Why does the chauffeur OF
that terrible racing machine look so
downhearted? Penn-Someone told
him that there are stars that travel at
the rate OF a thousand miles q min.
ute.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Against Principle.

A Scottish singer named Wilson wal
being traiSed for professional siEginN.
One day he sang love song with ex-
ouisite quality of voice, but with Insult.
ficient passion and expression. His
teacher told him he must put more feel
ing into it and sing as II he were really
in love. "Eh, man." he replied. "hoe
can | do that and me marriet man pr
Chicago Daily NeWA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

The Sphinx persistently refused to
break her silence. Maybe" said the
Egyptians, "she IL afraid the cook will
leave II she says word" Knowing
the dihiculties Of living in the suburbs,
they forebore to press her further
Harper's Bazaar. A 9f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

5ss7fs - 9 'sS&s5Fa ~ @s9&EE ~
month in doing 1t. In about three months
the leaves, pleated like a fan, are borne
on three-cornered stalks to IA feet
high. These leaves are about three feet
in diameter, and cut into four or five d.
visions they are gathered while they are
young and stiff and the parallel veins are
removed. r.
The Indians call the straw ripe when
It is about the thickness Of sugar cane.
They remove the outer husk of green.
split the snow white leaf into shreds, but
do not separate them at the stalk ends.
Then they cover 1t with boiling water for
about half an hour and bleach it in the
sun for "a hours. 1t requires about ono
dollars worth OF straw for hat, and NO
hat weaver ever buys more than enough
straw at time for one hat.
The straw-which grows at Upijapa-
Is now being shipped to Brussels and to
Epinal, France, where Jealous manu-
facturers have proved that quicker and
cheaper results from work can be OBJ
tanned from the peasants there than
through the doubtful channels Of Ecu
adorian labor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

It was aboard the modern ocean liner
twenty dollars for extra service"
said the steward, making out his list
The American touris sighed. "Now
know what they mean by high seas.
he said handing over an orange note
Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Limit II Raachsd.

These blooming correspondence
schools ought to be suppressed
snorted the old editor, throwing down
the paper he was reading; they're
trouble breeders. >" W.
Why" remarked his assistant, 81
never heard you exclaim against them
before" F3.$t
No, but here's one of them that
offers to teach people to write poetry"
Catholic Standard and Times. j.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
A Country Idyl

Wa may beat our swords to plowsharsi
And our spears to pruning hooks,
And betake ourselves to farming
In the peaceful country hooks:
But we want them back as weapons
When we find at early dawn
That our neighbours scragEy chickens
Have been scratching up our lawn. "
-Tit-Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
T,o.s Food A6ect the FaceP

she-That new boarder who came to-
d.v has beautiful olive complexion.
Hc-WeIl. after she's been here few
weeks guess she'll have prune COM
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Il have been counting her for two
years." said the disconsolate one.
"and am certain that she will refuse
me whom propose" "Ah. that Is in
teresting," said the amateur photo
grapher; q sort Of undeveloped mega
dve.-Pittsburg Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
The Audience.

They listen to the orator,
Then as they homeward walk,
They say: I'VE don't believe him,
But We like to hear him talk"
-WAshington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Explained.

s Kwoter-You know the old saying.
"Care will kill cat" Now, do yoc
know what that means?
Naybor-ft probably means II you
don't take care when you're doing that
sort Of thing you'll get yourself IN
trouble with your nMghbors.
delphia Press,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

What funny hat that is"
Yes, mum; it's q sort Of a combi-
nation aunshade an light}tng rod
Chicago American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

], Cyrus was boastin... that he could
remember the name Of every soldier in
his army. Its qua.e simple" he ex-
planned. Il never borrowed any
money FROM any Of them" Hastily
lodging an oficious tax collector, he
withdrew to ask his wife for the loan
Of q quarter.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Lovely Woman.

Oh, woman In our hours of ease
Al quiet as fellow please:
But when he's busy how you walk
Around his chair and talk and talk!
Houston Post. t&@@@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Poor Mrs. JapesYes, mum, and al
ter that we gets behind in the rent.
District Visitor-And what was that
owing to?
Poor Mrs. Japes-Ths landlord
mum.-Ally Sloper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Bobuppe-It's . shame the way he
treated you, but you should heap Goals
of fire On his head.
Flareuppe What! With coal at the
present price? Say, I'm not that fond
OF revenge. Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Senator Aldrich himself, and because
extreme cruelty" was charged.
Senator Aldrich breaks in his inter.
esting family relations several prece'
dents. In the first place, he has very
large family, and in the second place
he was not until recently rich or any
thing more than fairly well-to-do. Ten
years ago he seriously considered re-
firing from the senate to devote his
time to earning money for his family
but was persuaded by more powerful
political interests in Rhode Island to
go back for zone term more" and later
for still another term. The young AID
riches lived very plainly in a house by
no means large on street by nc
means swell.
Meanwhile Senator Aldrich's fortune.
have prospered until he is now q finan-
cial power in state that holds more
multimillionaires than any other in the
union, after Illinois. New York, Mas.
sachusetts and Pennsylvania ara
named. The Dorrances are of the old
Rhode Island aristocracy and no drum
mer that enters Providence, but knows
of the Dorrance House that perpetuates
their name The Dorrances rank with
the Dyers, the Goddards, the Hazards
and other great families of the state
Socially, the Aldriches are newer
though now great power.
Thus Newport begins the season
quite in character, with a divorce suit
to talk about, along with the recent
disquieting disclosures as to the effect
Of Newport charities" and reckless ex-
in spelling the "peasantry"
of that once self-respecting city, and
putting It's Inhabitants out of tune
with work. OWEN LANGDON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Easy to Make Money.

Politician did you get Ill
those shovels?
Contractor-Bought 'em of the city.
for ten cents apiece. They were sold fol-
want Of use, you know.
II see. What are you going to do with
them"
'sWai. few weeks until they are
needed again, and then rent them t.
the city for ten cents day. Y.
Weekly. so Es1N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
SPICE OF new YORK |
A BUDGET OF ENTERTAINING
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Queer Mystery Unraveled by the
Troubles of Millionaire Plat
Pleasures of James Gordon
Bennett-Other Gossip. 8

EW YORK. A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
The Blackmailing Bank Account.

ts ~ NE HUNDRED and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04
NO7ICIAS De vEGA-AL1A
(De nueStro Corresponsdl.) J

NEGA-ALTA, AGOSTO 2.-En la
tarde del 81 del pasado Julio ocurri6
una desgracia debido Ia impruden-
cia del joven Florentino La Rosa. Di-
cho sujeto estando banandose en- el rio
Cibuo sc tir6 al charco liam ado Bam-
DO habiendo perdido pie, Sc sumer-
gid pereciendo ahogado. Deploramos
este sucoso. Por las autoridades Sc
ha instruido el correspondence su-
mario.
-Iascripciones En- a ofcina del
Registro Civil. Sc han verifcado du-
rante ia 10, las siguiente5: Nacimien-
tos doce; Defunciones once. Total,
veinte y tres.
-Sub-colecturia: Han ingresado
en- Julio ca dicha ofcina por todos
conceptos, IN mil cuatrocientos no
venta y nueve pesos con . centavos.
-Hemos visto en- esta poblaci6n
al senior Noah Sheppard, tasador de
la propied ad. DichO empleado, prac-
tica operacioues de revision de plani-
llas = Sc trasla ada por los barrios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04
e HOMBRE MAS YIEJO DE LA AMERICA
cuenta Como Escape los Terrores de Muchos nviernos
Usando la Pe=rl=na.

la misma fecha. Este centenario es IN
amigo ardiente de Ia Peruna, habien-
dola usado muchos amos.
Al hablar de su buena salud de su
eNtremada ve1ez, el S.. Brock dice:
"Un hombre despues de vivir en- el
mundo tantos afos como 20, debe haber
aprendido muchas cosas por Ia expert
encia. Creo que 10 he hecho yo.
"Una de las cosas que he aprendido
para mi enfera satisfaction es Ell H1odo
resaftado del china. DuraHfe H5 amos
he aguanfado eli china iHc0nsfanfe de
los Esfad0s Unidos.
"Siempre he tenido buena salud, pero
por supuesto, he tenido las intermediates
| livianas debidas los carnbios repen-
| tinos de china Y temperature. Durants
mi larga vida he conocido muchos reme-
dios para Ia tos, resfriados, y diarres.
"En cuanto al renedio de Dr.. Hart
man, la Perana, he cncOHfrado que es
ei H1eior, ST no ef uDico buenO para
esfas intermediates. Ha SidO mi sosfe1
por n1uChos amos y afribuyo mi exfre-
nfada veiez y buena saIud d este
ren7e6f0.
Elena exactemente todas mis- necesi-
dades. Me proteje de los malos efectos
de los cambios repentinos; me da buen
apetito; me da fuerza; mantiene huena
Ia circulation de mi sangre. He llegado
q emplearla cast exclusivamente para
las nuchas cositas para las cusles ne-
cesito remedies.
"Cuando las epiaemias de la influenza
primero aparecieron en- este pals, yo
sufrfa de est a enfermedad.
"Re fenid0 vsrios afaques fargos de
la influenza. Al princioio no ssbis
que Ia PeTGna era ren,edi0 para estA
cEferG3edad. CGando supe que la iH@
Hnenza es cat2rro epiden7ico, probe is
Peruns para ia influenza y enconfre
que era Ia coSa mas Rde cGada.
En- una carta escrita Enero 81 de 1903,
el senor Brock dice:
'EEstoy buono y siento tan bien como
en- nuchos amos. La linica cosa que mo
molesta es Ia vista. ST pudiera vef
mejor podrfa andar por toda la hacienda
me harfa bien. No estarfa sin In
Peruna." De Ustedes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04

Para nn hbro gratis sobro e. catarro,
diriiase The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus Ohio, EE. UU.
ST no hal1a resultados satisfactofios
luego despues de usar Ia Peruna, es-
criba DIR. Hartman, escribiendo sh
caso Y 81 tendra gusto ell darle su IN.
valuable copseic gratis.
Dirfisse i pf, hartman. Presidents
del Saaitaril Hsrtnany Colub bu1,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04

Hace POGO tempo 1e rogaton due vim
iera Waco para retratarse. Llevaba
en- su mano I'm palo cortado lie la tumba
del General Andres Jackson, 10 la lie
vado con el desde aqucl entonces. Ei
Senior Brock es IN anciano de dignidad
Y den1nestra pocos seiIales de decrepi-
tud. Su fe de bautismo todavia Sc con
serva, Y prleba que fu6 escrito hace
115 amos.
Seguramehte algunas palabras de este
notable anciano que ha tenido 115 amos
de experiercia serian IAN interesantes
como provechosas. Una biograffa
bastante larga de este notable anciano
Sc encuentra en- Ell Times Herald de
Waco, Die, 4 De 1895. Otra biografla,
todavia mas pretenciosa de este, eli
hombre mas viejo del lnundo, salid con
cl retrato de dos columns, en- FL Dallas
Mortling News. de Pers3la Tic. =, 1892, y
tatiti5inn -. 81 +Fi;t~.~ 81 ss~ t.rEiG -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04

Por virtud de e5tas dos dimisio-
nes, y en- la misma asam blea, fueron
elegidos para ocupar la tercera y Guar
ia -presidencias, los senores doc
tor NJ. J. Marxuach y don Ulises del
Vale speotivamente, quedando def
nitivamente constituido el Directorio
de Ia Iiga.
UnO de los primeros acuerdOs de
ese DirectoriO ha sido lamar en- esa
isla en- los Estados Unidos IN mani
fiesto que seguramente ha de desper-
tar a confianza Ell interes de que tan
necesitada esta nuestra querida pa
tria. Los RESIDENCES en- esta Metr5pO-
Ii han respondido va nuestro llama
.miento, ARA strando consigo muchos
hiios de la antilIa hermana, Cuba,
que, recordaudo los servicios que en-
Ia her6ica campaha que per su libera
tad sostuviera le prestaron nuestros
comp mpatriotas, quieren corresponderlos
en- la medida de su inhuencia Y poder
que son dignos de alto aprecio.
La sincera acogida del senior Mits
chell y otros americanos prestigiosos,
prueba la simpat1a Y el inter6s que los
asuutOs de Puerto Rico merecen d los
continentales, cuya cooperation es tan
preciosa.
Cerramos esta rese1a signifcando
al pals puertorriquef1o que abrigamos
10 fntirna cOny icci6n de que nos pres
tara su concpr3o en- Ia obra que eRa'
| prendemos.
New York, N. Y. Julio % de 1904,
Gonzalo o Neill, Manuel J. Mar.
xuach, Domingo j. Sulsona, Ulises
del Vale, Juan NJ. Sola, Martin Ira
vieso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04
EiempIares de ia Demo-
cracia" Sc halIan de yanta

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
"Baldorioty-"
I'm Ell cafe ia Margarita.
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, 81.
In estos sitios Sc encouuaran tam
bisn nGmeros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04
objeto que Sc persigue en- bien de los
intereses de Puerto-I,ico
Soy de usted atento servidor,
Firmado Arturo Bravo.2
~New-York. 6 de JUNO de 1904.
SIR. MARTIN TRAvIEso,
Secretario de la Puerto Rican Ameri-
can League.
ork, City.
Distinguid0 compatriota

DlstlDGuldO compartments
Todo Puertorriq ueno que indivi-
dual colectivamente, piensa, siente Y
labora en- pro de nuestra patria com6n
merece el respeto Y In consideration
de sus cOterraneos tiene desde luego,
mi humilde pero sincera simpatia per-
sonal por ESQ simpatizo con la Puerto
Rican American League, sociedad que,
seg6n he lefdo, &trabajard por d rapi-
q a transforma c16n polftica econ6mi-
ca de Puerto Rico, con absolute inde-
pendencia de todo interes partidario, ,
mas, es regla de conductA mia no
aceptar cargo alguno en- ninguna aso-
ciacion, Y, en tai virtud, decline, con
sentimiento, el de ice-Presidente que
50 me ha conferido en- esa Liga hacien-
do aqul constar nj mas profundo
agradeeimiento los que me propusie-
ron eligieron. affmo. compa-
triota.--Firmado Luis Castro Lopez. >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04

Glasses diarias de ingles. Mana
M, tarde 8 noche. Ensenanza pr&cti-
"a con aplicaci0n los usos comunes,
y 81 mese~
Jose L. taajardo. -C1isto ndm. i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-04

y
NaCido a7fes de forfnarse los Esfa-
dos Unid0s.
Presented Es election de n presi.
denies.
Ia PeruHG Ee ha crofeiido de fodos
fos Can1bios reDer3finos.
U0 yeferan0 de cuafro gnerras.
Hero UG CabaNo 4 ia edaa de 09
sn0s.
J Sienpre veaci6 IaafnffaenxA CON
{ Is peruna.
5 Tesngo en- u1s pIeifo 4 Ia eda5 dc
I ITO years.
{ Cree que Ia Peruna as eI renedio
{ mis- grat7de deI sigio para las en-
} ferx72sdsGes czfarraies.
Z TSAAC BROCK, ciudadano del eondadt
Z McIennan, Texas, ha yiyIdo 115 amos
Por r1nchos af1os VIVA Ell Bosque Falls
diezi3cho lnillas al oeste de Waco, perc
ahora vive con sti yerno en- Valley Mills
fexas.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Doubled Up

Is aterse expression for the consolid-
ationzsof the famous Gentry Shows.
FoI almost a quarter of century the
Gentry Bros. famous trained animal
Shows have been the leading tented ex-
hibltions of this country. This season
finds the parades and performances
twice the size of former years. Two
herds of Baby Elephants, Two Nam
moSht droves of performing Ponies,
Twp caravans of educated Camels, A
double drove of educated Dogs, an aug
me4ted Company of performing Mon
keys to.say nothing Of the many other
new and mdescribable acts introduced,
since The permanent consolidation Of
these mighty Shows. Superb, inaccur-
ately describes the merits of the con-
solidated parades of Gentry Bros. Fam
GUS Shows United which will exhibit
in Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Leaf SDOt of the Currant.


The fungi causing leaf spot Of cur
rant and gooseberry are common and
destructive to the foliage. Affected
leaves at first show small brownlsh
spots during June or July, and by Au-
gust the foliage begins to drop. 1t is
not unusual to see bushes entirely de-
foliated Ey this disease long before
frosts. Thus the plants are prevented
from making complete growth or Of
properly perfecting the fruit buds. The
spores of these diseases are produced
on the dead portions Of the diseased
leaves, on which the fungi also hiber-
nate
1t has been found possible to reduce
the attacks Of these fungi to a great
extent by the use of fungicides, ap-
piled at intervals Of two or three
weeks during the growing season, the
first application to be made early in
June. Even two or three applications
will materially reduce this trouble.
The spray used early in the season,
while the fruit is on, should be one Of
the clear mixtures, SO as to avoid stain
ing the berries. After harvest bor-
deaux mixture may be substituted
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22
Beware of the Fakir.

The Mankato Free Press says that
one of the smoothest games yet work
ed has come to light in various parts
of the state and the fakir is apt to
strike Mankato any day. He calls up
on merchants to get an ad for his rur-
al directory, claiming the rural patrons
will boycott those who refuse to adver-
tise in their directory. Of course he
gets the ads and sells the list of rural
routes to the department houses to use
in working up mail order business.
It is a slick trick and comes in just for
that class of merchants who are al
ways throwing away money on such
advertisings. The merchants who do
not advertise in legitimate ways are
the ones who are usually caught by the
scheme but the business men should be
on the lookout for the CRATER and give
him the go by.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

f - :
Frsdrick Henslin, aged "A years, died in
Sergeant, Nov. 23, 1903. Came to Brownsdale
in 1850, moving to Racine township in 1853.
Born in Prussia. ~ = -,-.,' .
Mrs. D. B. Colman, aged Is years, died in LIE
Roy, Dec. 1, 1903. Came to Preston in 1859, to
Grand Meadow in 1874. 49, 3. ! Ss 6
Mrs. August Zunk, aged 6s years, died in
Austin, Dec. 8, 1908. Came to Austin in 1873.
Born in Germany. e :" % ~
Peter Utziner, aged rs years, died in Racine,
Dec. 10, 1908 Came from Ripon, Wis, to
Racine in 1862. Born in Bavaria, Germany.
Mrs. Henry Bagley, aged 50 years, died in
Cedro Wooley, Wash. Dec. II, 1903 Daughter
of Thomas Richardson Came to Udolpho in
1856. Born in England.
Mrs. Joseph R. Mason, aged "a years, died in
Leroy, Dec. 30 1908. Came to Leroy in 1865.
Born in Chenango County, N. Y.
Frederick Condo, aged 65 years. died in
Udolpho, Dec. 81, 1905. Came to Udolpho in
1876. Born in Germany.
: John Mcbride, aged Is years, died in Rose
Creek Jan. 1, 1904. Came from Galena, Ill. to
Window township in 1864. Born in Ireland.
Mrs. Lottie johnson Kellogg, died in Wash
ington, D. c.. Jan. 2, 1904 Daughter of Judge
D. B. Johnson. Came to Austin in 1856.
John Riesor, aged 75 years, died in Austin
Jan. 2, 1904. Came to Pleasant Valley in 1878
Born in Switzerland.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-22

Mrs. Ole Hanson; aged 68 wears, died in
Lansing, April 10, 1904. Came to Lansing in
1867. Born in Norway. 4
Mrs. Benjamin Krause. aged rs years. died in
Racine, April u, 1904 Came to Racine in 1864.
Born in Germany
Augustus Rose, aged 66 years, died in Dial,
ship in 1855. Born in Jefferson county, N. Y. !
Adam Goodsell, aged 10 years, died in Austin
township, April 12 1904. Came to Nevada
township in 1868.
John Hoy. aged 80 years, died in Brownsville,
April Is, 1904. Came to Brownsville in 1854
Born in Ireland.
George w. Grimshaw. aged II years. died in
Austin, April 16, 1904. Came to Lansing in
1862 Born in Oneida county, N. Y.
Rev. Samuel W. Day, aged SO years. died in
Austin, April 10, 1904. Came to Austin in 1869.
Born in Penn.
Patrick Conlon, aged so years, died in Austin
April IA, 1904. His wife. aged so years, died
here Feb. 21, 1904. Early settlers in Austin.
Benjamin Vaughan, aged about IS years, died
in 1nmaha, Oreg., May z, 1904. Came to Lans
ing in 1855. Born in Clinton county, NY.
Mrs. Della Anderson, formerly Mrs. John
Yates, died in Lansing, May Is, 1904, at an
advanced age. One of the territorial pioneers
| of Austin.
Peter O'Malley. county commissioner, aged
62 years, died in Rose Creek, May Is, 1904
Came to Window township in 1855.
Samuel King, aged 81 years, died in Dexter
May %, 1904. Came to High Forest in 1858 and
to Sergeant town in 1869. Born in England.