davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
JUDGE PARKER'S SPEECHES.
Encyclopedia Essays and Trades
Disgust Supporters.
[From the New York Evening sum

[From the New York Evening Sun.l
"Many years have passed since my
active participation in politics." said
Judge Parker at EsOpus recently. A
superhuOus avowal; the utterances of
every day bear witness to his ignorance
of public affairs and his guileless trust
in rumOr, false report and deliberate
misrepresentation. We now know why
the judge refused to stump the COun-
try. He was not posted" on the issues
of the day and had nothing to say. A
Rip Van Wrinkle repose on the bench
had disqualified him for the leadership
he was called upon to assume. The
world had passed him by while he
drOned his decisions in the dignified
seclusion OF a court where no echo of
the hurry burly was permitted to en-
ter. His income was sufficient for his
wants. He had no ambition but to
draw it and deserve it. He was a very
respectable figure, and his life was reg
ulated like a colonial clock. A man to
be envied, why did he get down from
his pedestal?
The speeches which Judge Parker is
delivering in an attempt to make a
LOngstreet finish on the presidential
track bear out the admission that many
years have passed since his active par
ticipatiOn in politics. Who but a nov
ice or a Simple Simon would have ac-
cepted Edward Atkinson as his guide,
statistician and friend in the discussion
of the Philippine question? Challenged
to show that the islands have cost the
government S65O.OOO,OOO, the judge re-
fers his baiters to a letter contributed
by Atkinson to a Democratic newspa-
per which was a farragO of nonsense
and a confession of impotence.
The judges tariff speech a few days
ago was an encyclopedia essay which
no newspaper would have found space
for in its columns had it not been read
by a presidential candidate as a set
piece. The Evening Post which al
ways dances when anybody pipes tar
iff, was fiabbergasted by the judges
efusiOn and dismissed it in a panied
paragraph. Mr.. Cleveland must have
snorted when lie read the candidates
awkward philippe against the ''robber
tariff
The candidate launched another thun-
derbolt against Republican extrava-
gance, and he is brought up with a
round turn by the acting secretary of
the treasury, who tells him that if he
had perused its daily and monthly bull
letins he would not have confused es-
Inmates with the difference between re-
ceipts and expenditures and might
have learned that deficit of 500, 1885,
542 showed a decrease of $4,000, ,OOO
during SEPTEMBER and at the same rate
Of decrease bade fair to disappear by
the end of the year. 1t is a grievOus
thing when a presidential candidate
must have treasury estimates" ex
planned to him. We don't know who
writes Judge Parker's speeches-it is
patent he has no time to compose then
himself. The national committee ough-
to be able to hire a competent man t,
see that the judge does not make him
self ridiculous.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02

thing, and often could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. 1 was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
sical swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discOlored and so free that often
1 had to rise at night. 1 felt tired all
day. Half a box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
A Guaranteed Cure far piles

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
tr1dlng Piles. Druggistsrefu money
il Fazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter OF how long standing, in 6
10 IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. SOC. If your druggist
hasn' t 1t send SOC in stamps and It will
pc forwarded postpaid by Paris Med
icine Co., st. Louis, No.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02

trOub Bile o f
eight or ten
years. stand
ing. 1 suffered
the most severe
backache a II d
other pains in
the region of
the XII dneys.
These We're es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
- IL c. cHu
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President of Cuuncil-Jsmes c. Robinson.
etary of Council-Henry S. Anthony.
wn Treasuser-Ezekial V. Cooper.
rk of Councl-Samuel J. Reynolds.
Alderman-Eugcne Crow.
Chief of POlice-B. W. Turner.
Councilmen: lst ward, Dr. T. C. Moore; 2nd
Ward. Samuel J. Reynolds; 3rd Ward, Harry B.
Grieves 4th Ward, Jos. H. Wright; 9TH Ward,
g. Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James c. Robinson
and Henry 5. Anthony.
Council meets the seccnd and fourth Fridays
2 each month
Smyrna times., 1904-11-02
AN Old MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 7S Years Old,
Cured Of Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.
When suffering daily torture
From backache, rheumatic pain,
Any i'll of kidneys or bladder,
Turn to Doan's Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old mans tribute.

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohio, says: 81 was cured by Doans
Kidney Pills of a severe case of kidney
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-13
THE WIND OF SORROW.

The fire Of love was burning, yet 81
low
That in the dark we scarce could
see its rays,
And in the light of perfect-placii
= day
Nothing but smoldering embers dull
and slow.
Vainly, for loves delight, we sought
to throw
New pleasure on the pyre to make
n blaze;
In life's calm air and tranquil, pros
porous ways
We missed the radiant heat Of long
ago.
Then in the night a night of sad
alarms,
Bitter with pain and black with fog
of fears
That drove us trembling to each
others arms
Across the gulf of darkness and salt
tears.
Into life's calm the wind Of sorrow
came,
And famed the fire Of love to clear
est fame
Henry Van Dyke, in the Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-13
FRANKLIN, La. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1904

hopes
Followed BY the farmers hearty
shout of "Come again; come soon.
they rode away. When the first
burst Of the fresh horses had settled
into a steady lope, Dirick asked
''Well-and what did she say to you?'
"Say!" answered John bitterly; "the
only connected sentence she uttered
from first to last, was this morning
when she gave me coffee That's
what l have got for being a presumpt
Gus fool. I'll sell out and go right
back to Capetown-or more likely to
the -
$50, so. But what did she say?'
persisted Dirck.
Just nothing. AS she gave me cof.
fee this morning. she just remarked i:
L have five thousand sheep Now
VIII"
Dirck's shrill whistle of amazement
stopped all further comment Mani"
he shouted, that's quick work. Five
thousand sheep. She said that right
out? You are in luck. Why, in this
country, a girl to mention her wealth
to a earle who has sat up with her.
is a proposal of marriage. Go and
ask her father as soon as you like
What Minna wants her father will
give her-even if it is an Englishman.
Oh, you lucky beggar."
And this is how it came about that
John Warren married the richest girl
in the Free State long before the
witching diamonds and the fatal gold
came to SOW dissension and bring
forth death-Los Angeles Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-13

A single American railroad system.
the Pennsylvania. carries more freight
than all the lines combined in any
other nation in the world.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-13
DIR CT o RY.

y n 6~ ~ NVs
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIs11Ieu.
Member Of Congress. Robert y.
Broussard.
4 HLEvENTH SENATORIAL plsrRIox.
BtS.e Senator. :. :. Lastis Broussard
rwrNrY-Tu1R JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Judge. ..... "A. G. Allou
II District Attorney. W. K Wilson
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Representatives J. Y. Sanders and
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B.
II Sanders.
CLERK and Recorder. Wilbur Kramer
Z Assessor. 49,. ........ w. T. Jones
b Coronor. DIR. A. J. Smith
Treasurer er............ "A. r. Stirling
FIRST WARD.
L. A. Mendozs, Emile Perret, Justi-
ces of the Peace.
SECOND WARD.
r. Hanf. Justice of the Peace
rH1RD WARD.
Isaac Mayer, 0. ". Brown. Justices
Of the Peace.
FOURTH WARD.
J..,Wooster. j. Justice Of the Peace
Ion Rochel. -. Justice Of tho Peace
". Costello. f.. Justice Of the Peace
SEVENTH WARD.
A. E. Calm. :. !. Justice Of tho Peace
EIGHTH WARD.
B. F. Haughton. Justice Of the Pssce
FIRST WARD.
=. Perret Jr., and Paul Mendoza,
Constables.
SECOND WARD.
T. +. Dumesnil. :. ........ Constable
THIRD WARD.
All. Peeot and Ed. Martin. Ooastablss
4ouRTH WARD.
T. B. Allen. Constable
FIFTH WARD. H
Chris Peterson. Con stable
SIXTH WARD.
4 Ed. Bourgeois ]. ). ........ Constable
SEVENTH WARD.
n. d. Lcgnou. u............ Constable
xIoATH WARD.
i. A. Hughes. ...... Constable
PoLIo1 JURY.
First Ward. ...........H b. Delhsye
Doeon4 Ward DR.. r. =. Trere
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-13

Meets the first Tuesday Of every
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
BLOODY PENALTIES
BIND MORM0NS
Apostate Latter Day Saint De
scribes His Endowment
s'+-
A. House Vows. 81

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Smoot in
:vestigation was resumed before the sen
ate committee today. j. H. Wallis, ST.,
Mormon from Salt Lake, Utah, testi-
fed that he joined the church in 1851
in London, and came to the United
riages in the temple, Mr.. Wallis said it
was necessary to take the endowment
before marriage, and in this way he had
passed thru the endowment house TWEEN
ty times at least. Mr.. Wallis had dis.
tinct recollection Of the ceremonies.
: Nearly all Of the obligations were
that those who took part would not re-
veal anything they saw or heard on
peril Of mutilation of the person. The
penalties were given by Mr.. Wallis as
follows:
+ That the throat be cut from ear tt
ear and the tongue be torn off.
That the breast be cut asunder anC
the heart and vitals be torn from the
body.
That the body be cut asunder at the
middle and the bowels cut out.
That if demanded all possessions
would be given to the support of the
church.
The obligation of chastity required
with any person not given him or he1
by the priests.
Another obligation said the witness
was one that eve would never cease tt
importune high heaven to avenge the
blood Of the prophets upon the nation!
Of earth, or the inhabitants of the
earth. This was followed by a quota
ton from the scriptures, I think Rev
Citations WIG, FThe souls Of those slai1
cried aloud on the affairs for ven
geance.
Mr. Worfhinr+on IN oross-oxom;no4;o,
obtained from Mr.. Wallis that he hat
given notice to- his bishop severa
months ago his withdrawal from the
church. Mr.. Wallis said he had always
considered the obligations in the Hgh,
Of joke. There had never been any
solemnity in the taking Of the obliga
lions so far as he could see. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
The Old Biblical Term Suggests Good
Food. ~

Such remarkable changes can be
brought about by food properly selected
that the best physicians now look to the
Encouragement Of a person IS diet as ono
Of the most important things.
A member of the Clinic Publishing
Co., publishers Of medical journals in
Chicago, writes as follows, and says that
he does not object to our using his name
publicly.
~ wish to state few facts which
will show to you why there is, and ever
probation of Grape-Nuts as a life.giv-
Ing, nerve-strengthening and health-re-
storing food. ., .'~.'.
seMy eldest son, William R., was
taken with a severe attack Of scarlet
fever. This left him in state Of such
utter collapse and prostration Of nerve
force and energy that he was unable to
sustain his own weight.
IA complication of troubles followed:
the kidneys became affected, and the
doctors all declared his case hopeless.
" NATURALLY the stomach was too en-.
feebled to retain or assimilate solid
food, and milk, beef tea, and the like,
soon became nauseating to him.
1Simply as an experiment. spoonful
Of Grape-Nuts was suggested, and tried
It's predigested constituents seemed to
exactly suit my boy's case. Eurekal
We had indeed found it. II
1sHe not only retained the food, but
relished it, and asked for more. From
that very day he began to mend, and in
three weeks was convalescent. Gradual
" from mere skin and bones Will has
grown ruddy, bright-eyed and manly
Weighing now, at Is years Of age, over
100 pounds.
4fCan you wonder that in our family
Grape-Nuts is considered almost as
Mama from Heaven9''' VIM. r
Emery, 232 Foster street, Ravenswood
/ Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
BOSTON MEN. ASK
FOR RECIPROCITY
Big Delegation Calls on President
for Recovering Of Joint
.. High Board.
Ry w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 18Th. M. Whit
ney, president Of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, accompanied by mem
bers of special committee of 100 from
that body, called on the president today
to urge him to work for RECOMMENDING
the joint high commission. Later they
saw Senators Lodge and Fairbanks on
the same question.
From all they secured assurances that
this government is very favorably dis
posed toward reconvening the commits
sion, and were informed that Senator
Fairbanks, at the president s request,
wrote Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian
premier, regarding the matter several
weeks ago, but had as yet received no
reply, owing to Sir Wilfred' g absence
from Ottawa.
It is believed here that Laurier g
reply will be favorable and that. the
commission will meet either in Wash
ington or Ottawa during the present
winter or early in the spring.
Word in The Journa a of last
Thursday, in an Ottawa special, is that
the Canadians will insist almost en-.
tirely on reciprocity in natural prod
ucts, if the commission is reconvened.
I have shown that dispatch to several
influential republican leaders here, and
they say that if Canada should take
such a position, the high joint COM
mission can accomplish nothing.
It is assumed here that the American
side of the commission will want some.
thing besides natural products, and will
insist on market in Canada for GER
In view of this Journal dispatch, the
formal announcement Of Sir Wilfred Is
position will be awaited here with much
interest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
LOOK FOR BLOW
AT KUR0PATKIN
Russians Expect Japanese to Draw
7~:r Force from Port Arthur ".
to Aid Oyama.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 13.-It is ru-
mored here that, having disposed Of
the Russian warships at Port Arthur,
the Japanese have withdrawn troops
mediate advance against Kuropatkin.
Opinion continues widely at variance
regarding whether Rojestvensky's fleet
will be called back or not Present in
dications seem to point to it's being al
lowed to proceed. It will be impossi-
BILE to send other ships before August.
Provisions and ammunition at Port
Arthur are nearly exhausted and the
futility Of further resistance is adj
mitted, but communication with the
besieged is impossible except thru the
Japanese, which course is not favored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
LAW TO GOVERN
SPELLING BOOKS
Senator Penrose Introduces Bill to
Correct Grievances Thru
Copyright.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. $780,.
q Washington, Dec: 1S Senator Pen
rosr today, by request, introduced bill
tn promote the extension Of educa-
tion.' The chief purpose Of the bill
seems to be the correction Of certain
private spelling. grievances entertained
by the author. : 2 ..a.' ...-
The bill provides that after July /,
1905, it shall be deemed an infringe-
ment of copyright for any book to con-
tain the word 'honor' spelled
1"honour, or "traveler'' with two
H's.'' The copyright will be nullifed
if Enquire, -" inclose'' and "indorse''
are spelled with an !Ee.''
"Recognise" with ''z'' or antag-
onize' and authorize' with an "s''
are barred. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
S0L0NS
IN A WILD RIOT
Opposition Party Takes Posses.
sion of Chamber and Prevents
the Opening.

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 13.-Violent
as have been the scenes at past sessions
of the Hungarian parliament, they have
been, entirely overshadowed by. the
opposition party this morning in their
successful efforts to prevent the open
commencement Of business the opposi-
ton mustered in full strength.
Not one Of the government sup
porters had arrived and the opposition
had tho house to- themselves with Ie
exception Of the personal guard of forty
men provided for the protection of the
president Of the house. The presence
proaches to the presidential platform
seemed to infame the opposition depu-
ties who In opprobrious terms shouted
at the Hungarians who could perform
such shameful service. -
! The deputies then approached the
platform and a scuffe with the guards
ensued. The deputies fought, their way
tered the debris over the house, tore to
atoms the codes Of law on the presi.
dents table, smashed the tables and
chairs and destroyed the platform and
distributed the broken pieces among
the deputies who, thus armed, attacked
the guards and after brief fight drove
them from the house. ..,'. 80.
The desks were then torn down, an6
the interior of the house was almost
completely wrecked. None of the lib
eral members ventured inside the
house, and the opposition members after
completing the ruin established them
selves on the site erstwhile occupied by
the presidential rostrum.
The liberals have been summoned tt
a. conference to decide on their course
Of action.
Later it was announced the sittings
Of both houses of parliament were post
poned until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
LEADERS OF BOXERS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Chinese Government Is Seeking to
Suppress Growing Anti-For-
eign Movement. -

New York, Dec. ia special report
of Viceroy Yuan concerning anti-foreign
societies in Honan province, has Just
been published, says a Picking dispatch
to- the Herald. The leaders have all
been arrested.
An edict removes the local, civil and
military mandarins at Sinsiang for neg
igence and orders the governor of
Honan to reform the administration of
the province.
An imperial decree has been issued
abolishing the governorship of two prov
inces ,Hupei and Human. The viceroy of
Hupei is directed to assume the duties
of governor Of Hupei in addition to his
own duties. The viceroy of Human and
KWei-chan likewise assumes the duties
Of governor Of Human.
These measures of economy are in
harmony with recent edicts, requiring
the abolition Of useless Offices and the
reduction Of expenses.
Chicago, Dec. 13.-The correspondent
Of the Daily News at Hongkong re-
ports to his paper that rumors Of i'm
pending Boxer troubles are prevalent
turnout north China. Information from
several sources points to the fact that
the Chinese are drilling everywhere and
that conditions are similar to those that
preceded the last outbreak, but that the
trouble is more widespread and the or
ganization much better. It is believed
that large numbers Of Japanese officers
are drilling troops in the interior and
commanding detachments Of General
Mas army northwest of Picking and
signal for a general uprising of the
Chinese against Russia, led by Japanese
officers. Many residents here fear that
such an outbreak could not be confined
to it's original limits but would endan-
ger the safety Of foreigners turnout
China,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
WOMEN BRING SUITS
Special to The Journal.

special TO The journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Anna Olsonh as begun suit for $3.50 and
Mrs. M. O'Brien one for $1,000, against
the Milwaukee railroad company for
damages held to have been incurred by
the overfowing Of lots owned by them
at South St: Paul, by reason Of a new
grade built by the company
Farmers telephones are being built
into all parts of Washington county
and connected here with the North
western system. The latest is the Far
~ Falls Telephone company, which has
built a line to the homes of farmers
along the boom road.
The second entertainment in the Ly-
ceum s course will be given on Satur-
day evening by the Chicago Ladies'
Lyceum quartet.
Frederick A. Flint is seriously ill of
pneumonia. ....
Don't Neglect Cough. Take Piso's Cure for
Consumption in time. 25c. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
ONE LAMB OWNS UP
New York Lawyer Tells How Mrs
Chadwick Fooled Him.

New York, Dec. 13.-ssI was lamb
and I regret to say that for fifteen days
II believed in Mrs. Chadwick and was
one Of her many Victims, said former
Judge William NJ. K. Elliott Of a law
firm Of which former Governor Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The
first session Of the annual cor vention
of the State Dairymen's association
was called to order this morning by
President A. W. Trow of Glenville.
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. A. E..
! Ness of Albert Lea, and Mayor Knat-
void delivered the address of welcome.
d. R. Morley of Owatonna, secretary
manner.
President Trow then delivered his an
nual address which was full of good
suggestions. The secretary's and treas
urer's reports showed balance Of
$63S on hand. The attendance this af-
ternoon is much larger and there will
be a big crowd this evening.
Creamery Butter Scores.
The creamery butter exhibited at the
convention was scored by Sam Haug-
dahl of st. Peter, who has Just returned
from a tour of the Scandinavian coun-
tries where he inspected the creameries
Manchester, Iowa, assistant dairy com
missioner of the hawkeye state. There
were l05 samples and the scores were
as follows:
s s7Hh-A G. s ssntn l. EInaere.
S79Peter K Kva 1e.'' Glover Mrn Valley.
seY-A: W: Shay, sveadahl, and Chris Mad
Arlington; Fl. g: Andersen. otIsce; ]: g. Josiin
Gobnson a. W. Reynolds Eagle Lake. Ale,
.rs No1fS,oR EpnS RNl aAE; ssergs O. msy
sH to%d Do7e 2f'S W K. G Raddsn Plato
f 9; II: schsndel 4: Rspidan; L C. Jensen: 0wa
Saa T. HaS Gesses Mdnsy oaseE r. Wilcox
:, 94A-Jehn Iridner, L1tch6eld; Lauritz Larson
R esg Robert Kphneu oArlins j. B. sqI
Eoss Dasse: A. W. Hslorsn' Plato ;ei Edwin He'd
MieGllet; o: A. storvick, Emmons, Charles Lev
e4-E. r. Greeley, Alden; W. Lund, Forest City
Fl: A. Hendrix, Manchester; A. R. Kinney, OF
Litchaed +. A. Miller Hurtland fe " A F stoh
man, Loretto;, Fl. a. Jensen. clarks Grove rove
Avon; L: Olson, Bird Island; F. 4: postal, ow iva
eo ss KS'pDe ba 1ns haa no
Winthrop; F; W. stoltA Pratt; N. N. Engebret
sen, Mansfield; 2. E. Moenke, LIE sueur Center
F. W. Steinke, Cannon Falls; James A. Emerson
Armstrong; F. ODonnell Eagle Bend; Lyman H
GIT, Traverse n sorenson, Springfield; G. A
Mort ans Ge0E fo1e Of L
osseo: ' ''' '''' " IT, N'sOAf IL
ea-A. Q: stadhm, Albert Lea J: E. Koepse1
Lewiston; l. O. Wick, Owatonna; Alfred Schroe
Scott, Augusta; Martin NJ. sorenson, Darfur
James sorenson, Maple Plain; Erick Peterson
ssA-F J: Wolesky: owatonna; Q. J; Heium
Aldenj A. A. Barberre, Elgin; Alvin NJ Olson
Ashby; o. p. Jensen, Blooming Prairie: j.
johnson. Brownsdale; F. F. Zimmerman, Ere
aont; William Larson, Searles: p. Phillips, But
Il gallo; O. p. Hulegard, Hartland; @. I. Cole
Rockford.
92-James Rasmussen, Lerdal: W. J. Rowland
Hewitt; Oscar Hartz, New Richmond: E. c
Quenyold Hutchinson F. C: Teske, Simpson
II. II. Clemmenson, Frost: A. 81: Burkey. Adams
911d-Neils Jensen. Tyler; G. W. Peterson
Balaton Fl. G.. Hanson, Smith Mills; L. @. Jer
sen, Glendale; L. B. Anderson, Bancroft
91-Thomas Tufte. Sigsbee; Peter Jensen, Hay
ri T,nd6
901a-C. Z. Kendall, Shaffer
e0.--A. E. Denzell, Montrose; F. 81 Witt. Brool
field H. Fl. Lunow, Skyberg; J. W. Shore
Clarkfeld; G. W. Mullenix. Glencoe; G. T. Sunde
tRenvile.