davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Board OF Education Lets the Contract
for New Durkee School to Peters &
Stewart, of GAINESVILLE.
COM. ANY The LOWEST BIDDER
Effort to Keep the Work in Kenosha Failed
on Account of Differences in the Bids
and Internal Dlssentions.

The Board of Education in ad-
journed session at the city hall last
night, let the contract for the new
Durkee school to Peters 8.:Stewart, a
firm of contractors at Evansville. The
contract price for the bui1ding'sis $751;
185. The decision was reached only
after hard fight betweenssthe mem
bers Of the Board and the.contractors.
The opposition expected to the erec-
ton of the building at so great,,a cost
did not develop, and when the matter
was put to vote, Commissioners
Saftig and Craney were the only two
members of the Board opposing the
recommendations of the committee.
The other members had discussed
the situation and hadsarrived at the
conclusion that the Second ward
should have the finest grade building
in Kenosha. The fight to have the
contract let to Kenosha contractors
took up much of the time of the meet
ing, but it was found that sthere was
some internal trouble between certain
contractors and the. 1aboring men of
the city, and for this reason it was
decided that the contract should go to
the lowest bidder regardless ofshome
preferences.
In order to insure that the greater
amount of the money expended for
the building should be left in Keno
sha, the contract with the GAINESVILLE
firm will provide that the company
employ only Kenosha' labor as far as
possible.
The contractors will be forced to
put up bond equal to one-third of
the contract, to insure the,comp1etion
of the building according to the plans.
In the contract the time set for the
completion of the building has been
set for November the first, and the
contractors stated last night that they
would have no trouble in meeting
this requirement of the contract.
1t is probable that Architect Gaastra
will be employed to superintend the
building of the school.
The contracts for the work are be-
ing drawn up today, and they will be
signed by Monday on which evening
the Board will hold another adjourned
meeting at which it is expected that
the contrac cts will be ratified.
The work of building must start at
once and the old building will be
turned over to the contractors on
Monday afternoon so that the work of
tearing it away may be started at
once. The pupils in the school will
be housed in other buildings for the
remainder of the school year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals and bids for the
erection and construction of a con-
crete steel bridge at Middle street, in
the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and
for all labor and material therefor,
will be received at the Office of the
City Clerk Of the City of Kenosha, up
to the hour Of eight O'Clock, p. m. of
the second day of May, A. D. 1904.
Each contractor to bid upon his own
plans, and the successful bidder to
furnish a bond guaranteeing the
bridge for at least one year after COM
p1etion.
Eachsbid to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sum of S15O0.OO.
The right to reject any and all bids
IS expressly RESERVED.
General outline of the plan, details
and other information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Robt. H. Moth,
City Engineer, Kenosha, Wis.
By order of the Common Council of
the City Of Kenosha.
Dated April 9Th, 1904.
Gus JACOB,
al4-2l--8 VS. City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
SOP FOR LA TOILETTE.
Brighton Delegates. Thought to Be Stall
warts, Are in Favor of the Governor,

Brighton Delegates, Thought to Be Stall
warts. Are in Favor of the Governor,
Here is something that will delight
the Ha1fbreeds. An error has been
made in judging the complexion of
the coming county convention in Ke-
nosha County, and the Governor will
have six instead of three delegates in
the convention. It is all on account
of the Town of Brighton. When the
caucuses were held the Sta1wart lead
ers of the county we're of the opinion
that the three delegates elected were
Sta1warts, but it has since been dis
covered that all three of them are for
La Toilette first, last and all the time.
The delegates are Elmer Hartne11,
James Brooks and James Ward. This
change will probably not make much
difference in the convention, as the
Sta1warts will have an overwhelming
majority.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28

Kenosha has always taken an inter-
est IN Mr.. Owen and his work, and
the greeting that was given him was
one OF which any actor might have
been proud. But Kenosha went to
the theatre Friday night to witness
Miss Reynolds work in her new part,
and the verdict was one that should
be exceedingly pleasing to the Keno
sha actress. Her every appearance
was greeted with repeated applause,
and she was forced to respond to sew
era1 curtain calls.
The role of Isabelle was a con-
genial one for Miss Reynolds, and she
was equally pleasing as the radiant
little girl countess and as the maid at
the F1eur de Lis inn.
Other members of the company did
we'll, but Mr.. Mcconnell won especial
favor from the audience by his sp1en-
did portrayal of the role of the King.
The company will rest in Kenosha
during the present week, and will be-
gin spring tour in the piece in a
fortnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
LEADS TO VICTORY.
Conrad snearer, Of This City, Leads
Milwaukee Normal Debaters
to Victory Over Oshkosh
HIS ADVANCE HAS BEEN RAPID.

Conrad Shearer, of the town of
Somers, and a former member of the
force of carriers at the Kenosha Post
Office, pi1oted the Milwaukee debate
team to victory in it's debate. against
the team of the Oshkosh Normal Fri
day night, the unanimous decision of
the judges being in favor of Mr..
Shearer and his winning team.
The debate was the greatest event
of the year in Normal circle in Wis
consin, and in leading the winning
team Mr.. Shearer has won an honor
that will give him high place among
the debaters Of the State. The de-
bate was held in the enemy's country
at Oshkosh, and for this reason the
victory of the milwaukee,. team was all
the more glorious.
The team of which MIR. Shearer was
leader was composed of Conrad Shear
er, Edward S. Mcmahon and George
Shaugnesy. The question for debate
was: Resolved, "That our laws should
provide for compulsory arbitration in
Labor and Capital troubles. 1st-
Where the interests of gthe public are
especially at stake. Where
either party to the controversy de-
mands arbitration. The clause 'where
the interests of the public are espec-
tally at stake shall be interpreted to
mean when the Labor-Capita1 troubles
in question interfere with the produc-
ton, transportation or exchange of
necessities or ordinary comforts Of
1ife.''
Mr.. Shearer led off for the mega
tive, and the dispatches from Osh-
kosh are high in their praises of the
speaking and argument of the Keno
sha man.
Mr.. Shearer is making a rapid ad-
vance as debater, and he has been a
member Of the Milwaukee Normal
team for the past two seasons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
NEW BOOKS.
Additions to the Gilbert M. Simmons
Library.

Additions to the Gilbert M. Simmons
Library.
FICTION.
A11en-Merry hearts.
Catherwood-Day of Jean d. Arc.
Crissy- Country boy.
Phi11potts- American prisoner.
Pickering Key of Paradise.
Spearman- Doctor Bryson.
Williamson lightning conductor.
NoN-FIcTIoN.
Adams-Some famous American
schools.
Bell Worth of words.
B1owitz- Memoirs of M. de B1owitz.
Brochmen-D Danish life in town and
country.
Brown-Foe of compromise and
other essays.
Cabe11- Thought1ess thoughts. of
Carisabe1.
Carpenter American advance.
Chesterton Varied types. III
Crothers- Gentle reader.
Eddy Reco11ections and impress
sions Of James A. Mcneil Whistler.
Foster-American diplomacy in the
Orient.
Y Hancock--J apanese physical cu1-
ture.
James-Practica1 agriculture.
Johnson-Century of expansion.
K1ein-Thirty years of musical life
in London, 187O-19OO.
LaFarge masters.
Metchnikof- Mature of man.
Palmer Nature of goodness.
Teller & Brown-First book in, bust
ness methods.
Williams Hill towns of Italy.
Teats-In the seven woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
oE INrEREsr mo- GARnENERs.

f'Licensed Fertilizers and Feeding
Stuffs for 1904, = is the title of new
bulletin just issued by the Agricu1tu-
raj Experiment Station. It will be
sent free to all our readers residing in
the State. Others should inc1ose a
two-cent stamp to pay expense of
mailing. Address postal card to Ag-
ricultura1 Experiment Station, Madi-
son, Wis, asking for bulletin 113.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
4 PERSONAL TRIUMPH
Miss Camilla Reynolds Scores a Great Hit
With Home Audience.

a crowded house paid tribute to
Miss Camilla Reynolds, William Owen
and the members of the William Owen
company at the Rhode opera house
Friday night, when they gave for the
first time in Kenosha Mr.. Owen new
play when Louis XI was King
The company was well balanced, and
the play was put on with wealth of
scenery and detail thatmade it one of
the most charming productions ever
seen in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28

The Health Officer is making his
final inspection of the alleys in the
city, and the property owners are
being ordered to clean up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28

The Warner Starch company will
start it's Waukegan works early III
June. The works which were de
stroyed by, last winter have been
enlarged and equipped with the most
modern machinery available and the
capacity will be 10000 bushels Of corn
more than heretofore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Republican Nominees.

The Republican party in Ken.
lucky has a full tickc, for Congress
in the field. The nominees II the
various districts arr a. follows:
First District, Jesse e. Spcight,
Mayicld, NY.
Second, ". II. Overly, lIcudcr.
son, Ny.
Third, William II. Jones, elias.
gov, Nv.
Fourth, Bcn l.. Drummer, Hardy.
Vile, NY
Fifth, William G. Owens, Louis.
vile, Nv,
Sixth, Leslie APPRECIATE, Coying.
ton, NY.
seventh, Joseph ". Calvert, Pc.
wee Valley, ny,
Eighth, Nelson y. Milcs, Nirho.
hsvillc, Ny.
Ninth. John b. Bennett. Gpvn.
up, Ny
Tenth, Thcu y Bllkry, Beatty
willie, Nv.
Eleventh, nu e. Edwards, l0n.
don, NY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

Republics Pension Code. This
code is a splendid construction Of
Republican craftsmanship and ma
tional gratitude. For the fourteen
bills forming the Pension Code
there voted loss Republicans.
Against these bills not a single Re
publican vote was ever cast For
the bills there voted Az Demo
Gratis; against, 64S Democrats.
BY the revocation Of President
Roosevelt's order from 2j,0O0 to
$1,000 veterans would, according
To the moderate estimate Of Speaker
Cannon, have their pensions
wrcnched from the hands Of men
palsied by age and poverty.
Says a Philadelphia veteran:
IL was one Of about 10000 who
we're cut down or cut out altogether
by Hokc Smith, Clevcland's Sccrc-
tary. Hoke Smith was the son Of
a Confederate. | am receiving s.
a month. will get $40 a month
under Rooscycl,s order at sixty
eight and sl2 at seventy ycar
without any other evidence IT disa.
hility than my agc. Judge Parker
promises to knock me out II this.
There are scores II thousand, in
the same position a. myself. They
will rally To Roosevelt Roosevelt
was a soldier himself. lie knows
how /, was. judge Parker does
not. "
The American people want not
only just but generous treatment
for veteran soldiers and sailors.
These are the men 10 whom the
nation owes existence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Governor John l.. Batter. Of Ma.-
has appointed W. Murray Crane
United States Senator To MI the
uncSpircd term Of Geo. +. Hoar.
recently decreased.
Statistics show great increase
in the number II cases II Bright.
disease in New York, due To high
living
|, j. announced that Chicago !.
Ia have the largcs, hotel in the
world 1t will h. twenty-five .,o.
ric- high and Tvs, siO.OOO.OO0.
The Pullman Company has de.
clarcd IL. usual quarterly dividend
81 , pr cent and now has .urplu.
Of slN,OlG,37I
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
A NEW FIRM /!

Having bought the entire stock
Of general merchandise at Cmync.
vile from Joel Dcloc, We earnestly
solicit your patronage aud We arr
prepared Ia give you bargains in
this stock.
This siock must ~ A. We must
have the spac for newer gcods, ~
call and see ~.
We will give YOU the highest
market prizes for your produce.
You will find Frank Dorroh ever
rcady tn wait upon you.
Call and sc rs. Yours ever,
JAS. =. CANADA.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
MuIIiaan snoneraled.

The Fayci,c county grand Jury
returned an indictment against the
ncgu, Levi. Mitchell, charging
him withattcmpiing to poison Mrs.
jaime. H. Mullimn. Accompany.
ing the indictment was q report
generating james J. Mulligan
irom any connection with the at.
tempted poisoning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
A Love Letter.

Would M, interest you II YOUR
hooking for a guaranteed alyc ior
Sope, Burns or Piles. Otto puld.
II Ponder, Mo-, writes, ~ suffer.
ri with an ugly sor for a year. but
a box II Bucklcn's Arniu Salyc
cupd me. lts the lcst alyr On
Earth, Pc a, lIArNE.' drug sior.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

unexpended balance Of the appro-
priation Of 81 10000, after pay
ing 800, 200 on 1882 claims adju-
dicated in April, May and June to
the end of the fiscal year. OF the
certificates issued only 1850 were
for original pensions to veterans
who had reached the age Of 81 or
upward, and l4.76S were increases
allowed to claimants who were re-
ceiving pensions for disability less
than the amount to which they
were entitled under the pension for
age.
Thus, it will he perceived, the
dread Of heavy pension raid on
the treasury by reason Of order No.
rs has gone glimmering along with
the constitutional Mysteries Of the
Parker Constitution club, Of New
York.
On the same subject the Louis
vile Herald editorially says:
Remarkableis the aptitude shown
by Judge Parker for putting his
foot into il on every question divid-
ing the two great parties. lie prom.
iscs that he will, II elected, revoke
President Roosevelt's Pension order
No. IS, fixing ~ year. a. the age
at which partial disability shall
entitle the applicant To 81 month
without any further evidence. But
Judgc Parker, a seeker of votes,
does not turn down the soldier
without a sop thrown Ia catch the
veterans votes. lie promises Ia
follow up revocation with an effort
for the enactment Of a law for an
"agc pension without reference to
disability" A. 10 this promise,
unalled for, unius,ifablc and un.
worthy 81 acceptance, the New
York Globe says:
Herr j. q distinct issue for his
party, a. startling as il j. new. II
is neither in the platform nor in
the speech Of acceptance. It i an
open, unrcscrrd pledge in favor II
a service pension law, something
that every newspaper that is sup.
porting Parker has denounced ~
an unlimited aud indcicnsiblc raid
on the Treasury, aud a. shame.
less bid for the soldier vote. I, l.
noticeable that all the morning
newspapers II thi, city that arc
supporting Parker dodge thi. new
ISSUE in commenting an his letter.
The Time. doe. not mention Il.
hut stop. with the statement that
Parker will revoke Orlcr Nu. -.
The World completely mispprc.
sent. the i,.uc hy saying that Par
kcr favor the passage II an act uu.
der The provisions II which "a pm.
sion may lcacyplri with dignity
The Herald makes uo illusion iu
any part VI the pension ut,cmucc.
But the issue canuo, H. dodgci w
ignored, for It j. the one clarion
note In the letter, and the one
really vital issue which the mndi.
date has misrd.
Judge parkcrs empty and nac.
ccp,ablc promise the old soldier
take. at H. true worth. The Iudpe
would, as President, revoke Pr~i.
dent liousctclts order. The Dem.
oCn,ic party In Congrce would in
turn prevent the enactment " the
legislation h. promises.
The Democratic pcorl on pm.
sions II disCrdiablc. Fourteen
pension bills in all have lpcn
passed. These form the American
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
ORDER NO. rs
Which Judge Parker Will Not Have a
Chance 10 Revoke.

Nothing in the Democratic quiv-
er of whereases against President
Roosevelt has failed so utterly as
that arraigning his pension order,
No. rs, making the proof Of certain
ages by old soldiers evidential facts
Of certain degrees Of disability.
II the order had been cunningly
devised to betray the great constitu.
tional lawyers Of the Democracy
into making more than the usual
kinds of continental asses Of them
selves, il could not have succeeded
more completely and ludicrously
When the great Parker Constitu-
ton club" Of New York, started
in 10 arraign Theodore Roosevelt
for going through the constitution
rs II !; were o paper hoop in a cir
Gus ring. it attacked his issuance Of
order No. - in these words:
I'VE find that President Roosc-
welt deliberately disrcgnrded article
1, section ., Of the constitution,
providing No money shall be drawn
from the treasury, but in conse.
quenoc Of appropriations made by
law. "
Now, what are the facts?
Orlcr No. IS assumed that an
old soldier who is ~ year. Of age is
probably able 10 earn only onc.hali
Of the support the statute provides
in case Of total disability, at which
stage he arrives when he j. 20. and
says he shall he entitled tn the mu.
niiicn, sum d s6 pr month ~ q
pension; and II find. that at - he
j. two.thir,ls disabled and entitled
b. e..
ThcU can H. no serious objection
10 the principle II the order, which
Is lascd on the experience VI man.
kind as To the gradual decay II hu.
man powers. BY pason of strength
many men arr ~ able to earn a
support" at 20 as at 30, but the
vast majority ut 10 have passed the
line where they arc fully capable "
doing ~ in THE performance II
manual lalnr, and the evil days
approach when the gns.hoppcr
shall H. a burden and dcsirc shall
fail"
Order No. IS merely rcomiS~
the coursc II nature but il draws
mo- mooney out II the treasury with.
out authority II law. ltva. issued
March .. 1901, Ia h. cHcCii W.
April ~, 1901. Cougrus. byiug in
SESSION, Il was reported tn that
body with the rQuc>, that 81, 500, d.
600 h. appropriated to carry Il into
effect. The sum was embodied in
the pending deficiency hill. After
frqc discussion the money was vot'
ed and In due order under the act
Of Congrss, the pensions hcgan Ia
ieOc and not iill then. Every CENT
paid under order No. Is was drawn
from the treasury In consequence
az 'an appropriation made by
law"
Exit the Parker Constitution
club, Il New York. with IL cons,i.
luiional ears at hali.mas,.
Now, mark the sequel; On Sep.
lcmtx 10 last, sl,il0.OOO was GOV.
rcd hack into the treasury as the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Republicans Alone Deserve Credit for
lnausurating the Service.

When Democrats assert that their
party is the father" Of rural free
delivery, they willfully misstate the
facts. 1t is charity TO call their
assertion a plain falsehood, for il is
a Deliberate lie. uttered with the
intention 10 deceive many persons.
Rural free delivery had It's origin
under the Harrison administration,
and Postmaster General Wanna
maker was it, father" He pro-
posed and established the first
experimental route. When the
Democrats came into power, under
President Cleveland, they didcvery.
thing possible 10 kill rural FREE
delivery; in fact, they absolutely
refused To cxpcnd any II the slO,-
600 Congressional Appropriation Tor
it, nourishmcnt, and both Post.
masters General Bis,cll and Wilson.
in their annual reports, did their
utmost 10 discrdii it. President
Cleveland also threw cold water ON
Il in a hostile message ,o congress
When Mckinley became president,
rural ircc delivery was pushed Ia
the front a. a Republican policy.
This policy has lccn continued
under President Roosevelt, until
now there are about y, 800 route.
in operation. No farmer nccd d,
deceived by Dcmocmcy's false
claims, for the record shows that a.
Republican. alone belong, the credit
81 inaugumting and fostering a
mail -crvicc that Is II incalculahl,
benefit Ia rural communities.
Kentucky farmer, have hrcd we'll
during the pas, thrcc year in the
labor II the po,tolfcc Department
Thrcc yrar ago their were les.
than q dozen rural irrc delivery
routes in the state, hui now las ila
rural irc delivery routes, we'll di..
trihuicd throughout the state. Thi.
Is an average II about 1873 csiab.
lishcd during the past thrcr Year,
Probably two hundred murr hay,
lscu recommended, which will
doubles, H. established during th,
next thrcy months. ur hy January
l, 1905. Heretofore jefferson ha.
lyrn the only county enjoying fulI
county .crvirc. but later un in the
hll Mason. Fayciic and Fleming
COUNTIES will duuN'r,. secure IL.
Many wunti,-. however have a..
mwtiull county sryiv, via Union.
with iilyyu routes. Davies. with
nineteen; shelly, with fourteen;
Harrison, with sixteen, aud ~ on.
The rural scrviuc Is beginning ~
grow Ia hrgc proportions. IN view
II the prscnt extensions " the
service, Kentucky IBID, fair to h.
we'll taken nr VI during the next
administration II President Ron-c.
welt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Advertised Letters.

The following Is lit 81 uu.
claimed letter. remaining in the
pos, office at Marion, Ny. Oyt
9Th. 1901 n not claimed In %
days they will h. sent 10 the Dead
Letter Office at Washington. y. c.
LETTERS.
Il / Bmntlcy
John York Bnnan
Thos. Butler
W =. Clement
j. r. Duypll
J.E. Dion
Ellie Farns
LILA lIughc-
W. Il. Jackson
Proctor Knott
Miss Mamie Lemon
Miss Sammie G. MIN.
Il. e. McGary
laura McClaim
Stella Muorc
New Era Magazine CD
Mr. Pillow
Geo. Richardson
William T. Rochc
Mary Rul-ri.
Harry Wilson
lila VI Walker
Lula Wall.
Vernon Warl
Gals Young
r'.r,I CARDS.
l.. A. llill
Frank llugg
John II Rushing
II u. Thornton
New Era ruh. Co. CD
Sarah Walker
" = William.
ono cent will a. charged upon de.
livy PLEASE -av advertised
when uuuiuug
Gw VI CwpW. T.. NJ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Subscriptions Paid.

The following persons have paid
their subscriptions to the RFcoRp
since our last report:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

American Field Fence
smooth wire, barbed wire,
staples, nails, etc.
Marion Hardware Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

Largest and most COM
plete line of stoves, ranges,
wood and coal heaters in the
county. See our display.
Marion Hardware Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

- ''"''' '''"' ~
: X. Adams
b. Il. Barger
A. J Baker
J. ". Blue
III. II Clark
T. II, Cochran
G. ". Eaton
VI, Frisbcc
;. Il. GAS
Seldom iughc.
Jas. 4. Hunt
J. ]. james
q. w. Perry
Al. Pickcns
J. W. Person.
J. l.. Rankin
]. X Simpson
Tmvi. licurgu-
Mr.. N n Whit,
". +. Wilson
H. : Wheeler
". Il. Walker
Paul | Paris
las. + Pricr
p. NJ. Ward
r. F.. Wilson
". q. Carpab,n
&. & Cnyp. Starr
:. 4. billiard Bl,ckhrl
.NC Cr,v.l
" IL Ou,rt,rm,u. C,rr.y;lI.
&. : Brnok. Fr,l,pi,
W r Lamb Ir,p Tin
IF On,,l
J. T. Stewart
~ NJ W,lk,r
Wallac, Davidson I.,j,.
Jn. Toll,y
" Cbnmpi,p I,l,
LIP. Mitchell
r. H. Stycr
". \. Wuu,lall Cnyp,yill,
A. g. Gin, sb,riJ,,
j.. ". A.bridg Tribune
he. IIoming
In,p.r Mcdowell
tn. Cmynr Fr,rri.
r +. Hard
%. y. Kirk Vi,v
Mr.. Iuc Tnwrry Shady Grv.
latc llighdrld Tolu
+. VI. Barnard Smithlaud
Ja.. u. Garrett salem
" :. Hal,
n - II