davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10

1904.
PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bushnell of
Prairie township have the reputa
ton for hospitality, which is not
surpassed by anyone, but their
capacity in that direction was nearly
e1erted last Friday, when about
seventy-fve of their friends and
neighbors assembled at the Bushnell
home, without warning and forcibly
took possession of the premises.
The event was farewell" given to
the estimable couple who will leave
the farm, and more to Manchester in
few weeks. Every arrangement
Of the promoters Of the surprise was
carried out successfully. Hospital
ity and cheer flowed in an unbroken
stream until the invaders departed.
An elaborate dinner was served by
the ladies Of the assembly. Rev.
Taylor in behalf of the assembled
guests with few appropriate re-
marks presented the worthy couple
with two beautiful rocking chairs as
a memento, in future years OF the
occasion. The guests departed at a
late hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushnell many happy returns Of the
day.
Fred Arnold of Manchester rented
this Ludley farm and will take pos
session March LIST
Rev. j. ]. Bushnell Of Charter
Oak spent last week here, at the
home of his parents.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
home Of Chas. Burhans the 4th.
John Carradus and wife spent
Sunday at the home Of VIM. Dover,
north Of Masonville.
Miss Lavina Pratt was a Dundee
visitor Sunday.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the sale at Bert Joslyn's
Thursday.
Miss Cora English is visiting at
the home Of Dan Keenan,.
Adnell Noble who has been quite
sick, isyreported better.
VIM. Carrothers is attending
college at Cedar Rapids.
Will Hines called on friends in
Middlefield Wednesday.
Mrs. John Scanlon visited friends
at Coggan last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
DELHI.

O. A. Holdridge left last Tuesday
for Seattle, Washington, to see his
brother, Byron, who has been in
poor health the past year.
Geo. Dukek of Millville, Oregon,
is visiting at Peter Jakelin's.
Judge L. B. Doolittle is recover
ing from his severe illness.
DR.. Cummings has purchased a
new buggy.
Misses Gladys White, Gwen Per
kins, Hattie Hunt and Messrs Roy
and Harlan Stone attended the
basket ball between Lenox and
Fayette at Hopkinton Thursday
evening.
The Interstate Telephone Com
pany put in new switch board at
E. r. Stones, Friday and installed
new phones at Newton Flack, T.
NJ. Byerly and DR.. Cummings.
A sleigh load of our young people
attended. a party at w. 2. Phillips
east of town Wednesday evening. All
report fine time.
DIR. Doolittle has returned to his
home at Independence
Court Moulson's baby is on the
sick list.
The Bacon stock of goods wa.
brought here from Hopkinton Fri.
day and is being closed out in
the Toomer building.
Miss Gwen Perkins entertained {
number of her young friends satur
day evening.
Guy Bondurant is recovering from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Belle Saunders of Hopkinto,
is visiting her son Bryce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10

dom of action; also the bill allowing
cities to levy special tax for the
purpose Of establishing a paid fire
department, are both Of more or less
importance. The League has some
other measures that it will probably
have introduced later on in the ses-
sion, the one asking for uniform
system of accounting for all cities
and towns, and that asking for a
special appropriation of $4,000 for
systemizing the work of the League
being probably the chief ones.
Senator Dowell of Polk introduced
a bill amending the present COM
pulsory education law, which ap-
pears to be much better than the
present law, and would probably
prove more effective. His law in
creases the number of weeks that
the child must attend school from
twelve to twenty-four. The bill,
further stipulates that the twenty
four must be at the beginning Of the
school term in September. In line
with this bill is one providing for
the establishment of a juvenile court
for the punishment Of those who fail
to avail themselves of the education
al opportunity offered them.
A bill for an act compelling the
registration of births and deaths, the
compilation of vital statistics and
the supervision of local boards of
health was presented, also on to reg
ulate the treatment and control OF
dependent, neglected and delinquent
children; a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Whine of Humboldt, Buna Vista,
and Pocahontas, providing that city
and town councils may condemn
land for gravel and other material
to improve roads and public high
ways; bill providing for the in
spection Of county and private in
situations; bill to appropriate
money for the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, also one to cover the ex-
penses Of the Iowa National Guard
until July, 1904; another to appro.
pirate $4,000 for the purpose Of
building a building on the State
Fair grounds suitable for agricultur.
al or horticultural displays; bills tc
prevent the discharge Of firearms on
the public highway and one to pre-.
vent trespass or other depredations
on enclosed lands. Yes, / said be-
fore, there are plenty of bills; the
point is, which will pass? To thai
question there is yet no answer.
But the members Of the Legisla
ture are not always considering bills
Last Tuesday evening, for example
they had meeting Of a somewhat
different nature. At the invitation
Of the House, the members of tn,
Senate and their friends went in
body to the House, where they wer,
entertained under the House canva
with program made up of stere
optican views setting forth the won
ders and beauties Of the St. I.oui
Exposition which is so near at hand
The program was an interesting on
the views being interspersed witt
speeches by various members and b,
the singing by the audience of wei
known songs. After the. program
was ended, an informal reception
was held, many of the compan
having an opportunity of seein,
Governor -Cummins,, who with Ri
wife and the other officers of stat
were also guests Of the House.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
ALMORAL,

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday morning at the
home Of our merchant, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Young, when their son, Will
liam A. Young, was united in mar
riage with Miss Kathleen NJ. Mil
lard. Promptly at seven o'clock the
happy couple took their places in
the spacious parlors (Which were
most beautifully decorated for the
occasion where Rev. Stoddard met
them and spoke the words uniting
them for life. They made hand
some picture, indeed, as they start
ed upon the matrimonial voyage, the
bride beautiful in her gown of white
silk and the groom in conventional
black. After the wedding service a
bountiful wedding breakfast, which
had been prepared by the groom's
mother who is justly famed about
our parts as a culinary artist, was
done ample justice to. The affair
was very quiet one, only the most
intimate friends of the young couple
being hidden They were the recip-
tents of many useful and valuable
presents. Mr.. Young is the son of
Postmaster and Mrs. j. X. Young,
and is assistant postmaster, besides
occupying,the position OF head clerk
in his fathers store here. He is
held in high esteem by a host of
friends and will no doubt be very
successful business man. Mrs.
Young is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ii. NIillard, her
father being one OF our most pros
porous farmers. She is loved and
respected by all for her lovable dis
position and noble character. Amid
showers Of rice and old shoes, they
departed on the eight o'clock train
for Monroe, Wisconsin; Orangeville,
Freeport and Lena, Illinois, where
they will visit a few weeks ere re-
turning home. They will make their
home with Mr.. Young's parents for
a time. Their many friends wish
them }. Joy and happiness through
life's journey.
We are having spring weather
since ground hog day.
Chas. Faust and wife were taken
by storm on Thursday night. When
the door was opened in an early part
of the evening, there was found on
the outside awaiting just such an
opportunity to get inside the Faust
home, II. l.. Carpenter and family,
Martin Diesch and family, Seth Mil
Ter and +. E. Faust and wife. A
merry evening ensued, and an
oyster supper with all the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging was
also heartily enjoyed. When the
guests finally departed for their
homes, it was with happiest wishes
that Mr.. and Mrs. Faust might be
visited by many more such storms.
Anon. ED.-And here's betting
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust are wishing for
more such storms to strike their
front door and fill their home.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Lee Burbridge was a Man
chester visitor Friday.
VIM. Hockaday and wife Of Man
chester visited at Will Hoekaday's
last Sunday.
The Epworth League will give a
valentine social at Joshua Breckon's
Friday evening, February 18th. Let
every one remember their friends
that evening and not only patronize
the candy and valentine booth, but
mail their valentines to their friends
at the E. L. post Office. All are
cordially invited to attend and enjoy
a good time.
Mrs. Will Ryan has been suffer
ing with the grippe the past week.
Mr.. Smith Of Edgewood had
business in this vicinity Friday.
Misses Adelia Cox and Madona
Breckon visited the Manchester
High School one day this week.
Mr.. Bissell is on the sick list. His
many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Ella
Gray, of Edgewood visited relatives
and friends east of here the past
week.
j. B. Durham had business il
Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Howe met with a pain.
full accident Thursday morning
While frying dough-nuts the kettle
played mischievous prank by tip
ping and splitting the hot lard OF
her hand, burning it severely.
Remember the valentine social a
"a. -. kon ho=--zzzQaary--l2th
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
Comfy Correspondence.

aufait party at their home February
3rd, about thirty guests were pres
ent-a rare musical treat was the
charming feature-The Misses
Baumback, Mr.. Edwin Baumback,
Chas. Hawley, Mr.. Tumler and Mr..
Feuhr of Dundee furnished the pro-
gram. Finch was also enjoyed.
Louis Stauss spent last week at
his parental home in Lamont.
Married, February LIST, 1904. at
the home OF ]. NJ. Franks and wife,
Fred Starr and Miss Gertrude
Wharram Of Stanley. Fred was
formerly a Lamont boy. We extend
to them best wishes for a long hap
py prosperous welded life.
Mrs. Mary Kyle visited her Au-
rora friends Friday and Saturday.
John Flaucher and L. Kyle ship
ped a carload Of horses to Waterloo
Thursday-where they were to be
sold at the sale Friday. Flaucher,
Kyle, 0. S. Fowler and Fred Retz
attended the horse sale at Waterloo
Friday.
q. H. Hoyt Ned of Manchester
transacted business in Lamont Feb
ruary End.
Mrs. A. Sitter will entertain the
Lamont~Literary club Friday after
noon, February 18th. Topic,
:leXico.
Prof. G. G. Sutton and Miss Ma
rion Draper were on the program at
the teachers convention held in
Strawberry Point, Saturday, Febru-
airy 9th.
Owing to Rev. Wolcott's. illness
and Re-. Tabor's absence from
home-leev. G. L. Young Of Mayn-
ard a former Lamont boy was sum
moned to Lamont Monday to lay tic
rest Baby Brown. In the evening
he performed the marriage ceremony
pf Fred Starr and Miss Gertrude
Wharram.
Why is it some editors are so anx.
ious to print every sensational de
grading rumor?
The Free Baptists societies of La
mont and Aurora will enjoy quarter
~ meeting at Aurora, February ~
Ia inclusive. 1t is hoped all VIII,
can attend will be present. Tn,
Christian Endeavor societies are
preparing program for February
Nth, p. m.
Editor j. f. Davidson entertained
his brother who had just returned
from Missouri last week.
| VIM. I'll. Boies departed for his
home in Arkansas Saturday after ;
two months visit here with his siste
i Mrs j. Franks Sr.
Miss Mabel Flaucher is improv
ing physically rapidly.
| P. G. Arildson transacted bushes
in Waterloo last week.
| Quite crowd attended a party a
Kane's Friday evening.
The program at the NJ. e. churcl
Friday evening was largely attend
ed.
The VIM. Dopp family were re
leased from quarantine last week.
J! Q. L. Eaton and family entertain
led her sister, Ms Iacoaa,s af -H I44,Nh
eye, last week.
Edward Lee and wife of Dunde
visited Mesdames Benedict an
E Stimson Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
LAMONT.
Mrs. j. W. Trower is quite sick

Mrs. ]. w. Trower is quite sick.
Henry Wilkins is very low.
Mrs Asa Tyrrell is on the sick
list.
A. E. Brown and family returned
to their home at Waterloo Tuesday.
Loren Brown returned to Central
City Tuesday, February End.
q. D. Simpson of Stanley has
been here since January Both.
Mrs. VIM. Weston and children
gave pleasant surprise Wednes-
day evening, February 3rd, on the
father and husband Of the home.
1t was his fiftieth birthday, the
guests left him beautiful rocking
chair and their best wishes for many
more years Of life.
LATE Marshal and vile are the
happy parents Of a new arrival Fri
day.
Edwin Baumback of Nashua,
came home February LIST. for
weeks visit in the parental home.
The Misses Baumback gave an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
RYAN.

Numa Jaquet is engaged today
in moving from the Prabel farm to
the Schneider farm.
A boy baby was born Tuesday
last to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods.
David Behan this week orders
the Reporter sent to his son, Will,
who is now working in glass fact.
DRY at Kokoma, Indiana.
Peter Thillen Of Edgewood was {
guest at the home of w. P. Hurley
the first Of the week.
Julia Clark, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Philip Clark, left Monday fol
Dubuque where she intends joining
the Sisters Of Mercy.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur McEnany was taken quite
ill last week but is improving nice
ly.
Frank Sutherland Of Ehler was {
business visiter in Ryan Tuesday
He relinquishes his lease on the
Fuller farm March LIST but will still.
continue to reside at Ether.
Rev. Melchert baptized the infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Grimm living near Manchester, the
first Of the week.
Miss Anna Buchels, the fifteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Buchels, living east of town
narrowly escaped instant death last
Sunday. In company with hel
father she was driving to the home
of Fred Heinrich and when neal
that place the team became brighten
ed and started to run. Mr.. Buchels
was unable to control them an6
when they reached Helmrich's gatt
they turned in Miss Buchels was
thrown from the sled and STRUCK
against a hay rack, cutting two
ugly gashes in her forehead. DR.
Donnelly was called and relieved
the sufferer and she is now doing
nicely.
What might have been serious
fire occurred at the restaurant o
John Ernster last Tuesday evening
While lighting a gasoline lamp i
sprang a leak and the room wal
shortly filled with flames and smoke
The alarm was given out but be
fore the department arrived on til.
scene Nick Weller rushed in ant
the remainder Of the blaze wa,
shortly extinguished. Too mucl
care CO not be taken in regard t.
fires during this frigid weather, and
although welfare thoroughly equipped
to fight them, it is much safer not tt
have them start.-Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10

hay baled and are shipping it to
Chicago. Frank Robison's press is
doing the work.
MI. Cropp's horse has improved
sufficiently to be brought home.
Perry Pierce and Fred Moser of
Osterdock were at Jake Moser's last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jake Smith Of Colesburg visited
at j. T. Fowler's part Of last
week.
We learn that E. B. Hess contem-
plates having sale soon,
Dave Hunt of Osterdock visited
at J. Moser's on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Nettie Fowler came home
from Manchester last Sunday return
ing the same day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
MASONvILLE.

The insurance adjustors were here
Thursday and settled very satisfac-
tory with NJ. A. Hogan for his loss.
DIR. Bradley made a professional
call here Monday.
Miss Josie Hogan spent the past
week with relatives in the country
The Misses Behans of Ryan spent
a few days last week with relatives
and friends here.
Born to Mr.. and and Mrs. Kurth
q bright baby boy.
ALI look forward to the Ideal
Entertainers, February IL.
Miss Loretta Barry spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
Thos. Barry.
J. Mulvehill was caller at Man
chester Saturday.
Mesdames I. Barry and NJ. A
Hogan were Manchester visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Father Hanley Of Mont was a cal
Ter in our city Saturday.
A number Of young people from
Ryan took in the dance Friday even
ing. All enjoyed a fine time.
Mrs. D. Larkins spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here.
James Gleason and wife are the
happy parents of a baby girl borl
Saturday, February 6.
The marriage of Thos. Nolan anc
Miss Nellie Shottmiller was announc
ed at the Catholic church here Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
FARLy1LLE.

Justice Newcome has been kept
pretty busy this week. Tuesday he
heard the case of the State VS. Adams
This was a case in which the defend
ant, a blacksmith at Colesburg, is
charged with assault and battery,
the complaining witness being John
Vessel jr. The defendant plead
guilty, and after hearing witnesses
for the state, a fine of SIS and costs
was imposed, which defendant paid.
County Attorney Cloud prosecuted.
Wednesday the case of Fitzgerald
vs Mrs. Georgen was called. It is a
suit brought to collect wages alleg-
ed to be due in the sum of 1914. A
counter claim is filed by defendant,
in which she claims recovery for
over paid wages, damages and goods,
as an off set. The case was brought
here on change from North Fork.
Attorney Oberschmidt represented
the plaintiff and Cloud & Cloud the
defense. Every point is stubbornly
contested by both sides and is at
tracing considerable attention.
After being in session until 10
o'clock last night, adjournment was
taken until this morning and at this
writing is still in progress. This
afternoon the case of the State, VS.
Moriarity is to be called, the com
planning witness being Mrs Moriarty
the charge being assault and bat
terry.
Rev John Klaus, of Charles City,
arrived Monday evening for a short
visit with his brother.
Harry Neiman, Jr., came down
from Thorpto spend Sunday with
his parents.
The remains of Mr.. Carlow, a
gentleman who died in the hospital
at Independence, arrived last night.
They were accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Simons. His home
was in Colesburg, where they were
taken today for interment He
was about IA years Of age,
The Robertson lecture at Manches-
ter last week was highly commend.
ed by those attending from here.
I. T. Kenny, Ed. O'Mera and
Will Kenny went to Worthington,
where the former bought horse to
use on his mail route.
Mrs. Cruise, jr., is quite sick this
week, the symptoms being those of
pneumonia.
Henry Kragenbrink, from near
Delhi, was in town Monday. He in
forms us that he expects to move to
Wisconsin in the near future.
John Nett was down from Man
chester the first of the week,
L. G. Reding had business in
Manchester Thursday.--Phoenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
DYERsvILLE.

Glen Kirchoff was here from
New Hampton Tuesday to attend
his brothers funeral.
Albert Ruby, who is attending
st Francis college here, spent Sun
day with home folks at Petersburg.
Miss Ella Lattner returned to her
home at Worthington Sunday. Miss
Lattner had been visiting at the
Theodore Schemmel home in this
city the past week.
Robert Fishel jr. and Avery Long
were here from Manchester Sunday.
Richard Ruby, will Budden, Tony
and Will Sassen, Of Petersburg at
tended the show here Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10

Will Osterwinkle ana Charles
Kramer returned from Elma last
Friday, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Osterwinkle.
Yesterday morning occurred the
death Of Mrs. Henry Wievelich of
pneumonia at the age of SO. Anus
band and nine children are left to
mourn.
The marriage of Hamilton Leigh
to Miss Mary Kramer will take
place at st Francis church next Tues
day morning. A large reception,
will be held at the brides home
west Of toWn.-News Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
NOTICE. 10 Contractors.

The Oily of Manchester, Iowa, having de-
termined TO i'm prove Franklin street in lid
city from the north line of Delaware street
northward to the south line Of Fayette street
the east line OF Franklin street eastward to
the tit. west line Or Madison street, by paving
sad p yrd Of sad a6pye
Accordance with the plans and specification,
l I said work now on f in the office of the
sy clerk that OF ses seq Sdy w Gtcs is
by said city for the construction Of said
street Improvements In accordance with
said plans and specific atoms at the office Of
noon, Of Monday. February 18th. 1904, said
street improvement TO be made Of first class
mater In workmanlike manner; aud in
now on file In the office Of the clerk Of said
cityi said Improvement shall be made under
the supervision and direction of the street
CON mittee OF said city, and Its duly appoint-
The work Of constructing said Improve
me mel including the removal OF all excess,
as Aforesaid. on or before July lst. 1901.
Ihe payment Of the contract, price for tho
lows: Three fourths Of the contract price
thereof shall be payable on or before April
Isl ls5 ana one fourth on Or before October
tract price thereof, at said times. either in
cash or In certificates US provided for By Sec
tions S25 and S4l of the Code of Iowa. bearing
Q per cent interest. ard payable In seven
equal annual 1nstallments.
The contract to be entered into between
said city, and the successful bidder for the
making OF said street improvements shall
contain u clause binding the contractor to
keep he, work when finished in COED reIa!r
for period of one year from and after lis
compl. ton and acceptarce by said city
All bids must be sealed and accompanied
~ q certified check payable to the order Of
Y. J; seeds. treasurer. In the sum OF Two Hun
ired Dollars. as security that the bidder will
enter into . c2ntroGt for the doing Of the
pla ed by Sections sl4 ana SIS Of the Code Of
lowe,
Said bids Ill be considered by said city
At q special meeting Of the City Council to be
held IN the Council room on Monday, Febru
airy 18TH, 1904. commencing at 7:SO o'clock D.
M, and the city reserves right to reject any
and ~ bids received. Checks Of unsuccess
full bidders will be returned.
Dated ut Manchester, Iowa, this 2lst day OF
December, 1908. r II. ROBINSON.
l0.4w. City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-02-10
pENTisTs.
C. w. poRMAN,
thence a IS rds to place of besipt, Ing

9 y !. sa' p.Av. .: oes'nl'ns 5000 90
pub highway in Sc ne % Oo-l 49,. 400 oc
Edw Lane Ct al to A F Satterlee, Sc
=, SO sw NV s7-ss g.. SO OF
sassnna Kysnan to Arthur j ie ;sil.i, :,
L X Mliiinses and vi to Fr I'd * Main. :"
Piece Of land in sw V IS 1913. ......... 100 q
burg, NV IF < 8 90 5.:.:......... 49,, $3.50 OF
pblk 9 Meyers add to lundee. -. $50 o.
Sarah N Adams to Ira p Adams. un-
div " 8 2az itlts 90 and 81 Manches-
Mary Marshall to Elma d Holbert, Sc -''' "
ne and n sw nv and Sc NV sec % ,also
sw Nv sec % and one more or less
IN y NV cor NV Nv, 23-9o4: :...;.;..:.:s 1850 O
olsa ens %iislm and wi to Henry 1000 90
Dunkel. com AT NV cornw sc l1-ss3 OK
mann undlv X in * NV IS sss..., ssoo o.
Sebastian jaeger to Mary g Ere, Ell
ne ne g 60 Sand sw ne sec i2, and 49,. :,
Ta u e ssehneidl - g Louisa Louisa ''
Peers ct al, pts e sl-ss except r
r right way. y .,................... 1900
Ge5!rads Van Wag to, to : 4 Van
d,y &C rtain strip IDS wide on :,
~ Paris aud wf to Henry Gondnile,
Its rs. 776, III, IT'S. TO $50, 7sl. 1872,
Byroe Grifiin ano VT to chas q Hagas, 'O0
v lt68, Masonville ...... ........ 500 0
Matilda Zamanek to John SEIZURE, an
undiv " int 10 y 90 # 8 and blk
2. Wood & Woodruff's addition to
Geo Rector and VT to Della j Sar-
ss5;,,:. - - EGO
| kee ran, o u n u Sc u I'd W y. ne SO So
7and sw n IS IS g. ............ 10
Grac. Murray to Mary Kane ct al, ne
| A23 81 3 alsol,s 230 2Si -and Spring
also s X NV 10 S7-2. 2uO Q
John Murray and VT to Mary Kane
| 81 al. ne y % 81 9; Its ESQ s3l sand
Adelaide Hammond to serva CoiIard.
nv ses7-ss-e.......... ................ 10