davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
ALL ABOUT PIPES
Minneapolis Juniors Don Thinking Caps and
skirmish Around to Find Various Articles Of
the Same Name.
TOPIC -"PIPE. -

NE would never have suspected there were SO
many pipes in the world had not Juniors
donned their thinking caps and skirmished
around to find them. And they did not all
belong to the same family of pipes by any
manner of means. Of course good many
of them were ordinary tobacco pipes such as
uncle uses when he tells jolly stories and
such as grandfather smokes when he in
dulges in "reminiscences Of his faraway boy
hood days; and then there were French
brier pipes, and meerchaum, and mahogany
pipes all decked out with silver trimmings,
and curiously carved Indian pipes, and long,
rman pipes, and common corncobs, and clay
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19

Then a very common style Of ar
gument was the tits and faint
kind, popular with very little
people and not very satisfactory;
the earnest takers never seemed
to get anywhere, one way or the
other, and as often as not the
meeting adjourned in tears OF
was turned into a pugiistic con-
test. Sometimes mother ap-
peared on the scene at this in
teresting stage Of the argument,
and then it was her turn to con-
vince somebody that somebody
was wrong somehow. But this
was true: the gentler and more
persuasive the methods, the more
effective the arguments; and do
not forget that the next time
you try to convince somebody.
.-~s S4
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
SOFT, COOL MUD
A Wild Toboggan Slide and The,
a Puddle.
(Prize.)
tsNINETY-NINE, one hui

tsNINETY-NINE, one hun
IN dred! I'm a-coming!' =
IN not ready!' cried. Inere
was nothing in sight to hide in or
behind but some sewer pipes that
were being put into the house, SC
the only thing I could do was t
hide in them. I crept into one 0
the pipes; it was broken so ]
could breathe pretty well. I sa'
there a long time, waiting for M
to find me. It seemed so cool il
there compared with the hot SUI
shining outside that 1 did no;
want to 60 out till the girls founc
me. :.
: In little while everything
became blank to me. [ awoke tc
hear a voice say, F'We'n take
this one next and then I felt
myself sliding down. 1 yelled
like wild Indian, then mai
lifted the pipe and I found my
self sitting in puddle Of mud
The men laughed till I was
afraid they could not stop
Finally one Of them asked M
what I was doing there ant
as 1 picked myself up I said very
stif1y, ct was just playing hide
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
MIMI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1904.

That night spent with them and felt perfectly safe
after having smoked the pipe of peace
A Sixth Grade, A Ethel Ayres,
Everett School, $50 Jefferson Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
Nv REAL EARWEST
Strenuous Efforts of Northwestern Juniors to Con-
vince Other People that They Cannot Possibly
Be Right
TOPIC-'tCONVNCING THAT HE COR SHE)
IS WRONG.''

IERE are more ways than one to convince
somebody he is wrong (if in the process he
does not prove he is right, and evidently
Juniors discovered them all. 'tFirst, be
sure you are right" they said, "then go
ahead. And they went ahead. They sum-
moned a formidable array of facts and rea-
sons and indisputable logic; and thus armed
they argued right valiantly till their honor
able opponents found it expedient to sur
render or fee, and it was not seldom that
they did the latter. Sometimes, too, after
exhausting all known facts the rival orators
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19
GREAT UNCLE SAM
A Gorgeous Bouquet of CompH-
ments for Him.
(Prize.)

e>S~HASS ~Ss SSA>AAe
..~i III. (Prize.)
M ELL, John, have you made
w up your mind which coun-
try is the better, the United
States or Great Britain? Of
course Great Britain isl Why,
John, I was sure you knew by
this time that the United States
is by far greater country than
Great Britain. Just consider,
John, that without the bread
stuffs Of the United States Great
Britain would starve. Now, that
would be too bad, wouldn't its
That is not all; her scenery is
the pride of the world. What is
so grand anyway about her seem
erya Look at the Colorado can
on and you will find out. Then
there is the Yellowstone park, the
Shenandoah valley, Niagara
Falls, and so many other sights it
would take too long to name
them all. When you have seen
one Of these places you will say
there is no place like the United
States. But greatest of all are
her Great Lakes and rivers by
means Of which she carries on
trade, the Rocky mountains
where she mines gold and silver,
and the Appalachian highland
ollars worth of iron and coal are
the great plains on whose products
. Now, John, which is the better
States of coursei
Annie johnson,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19

and o-seek At home, after told Of my adventures
was that if did not know better than to go
to sleep in pipe ought to fall into puddle Of mud
B Seventh Grade, -Hazelle Knight,
Sheridan School 1912 Jefferson Street N E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19

and peace hovered the after the decisions had
given. Various books proofs
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-19

crooked German pipes and common corncobs, and clay
pipes for soap bubbles But these all belonged to the
same family Other pipes there that could hardly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, NOVEMBER 7, 1904
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-Egg = Market steady;
there is fair demand. Strictly fresh laid,
loss off, cases returned, dc; storage city
April No. l. Ice: dirties and seconds, 13M
15c; checks, 10M12c.
Butter-Firm fine goods are meeting
with very good demand; creamery, extra
lbs, 23c; prints, 231ac; frsts, 21@2115c; sec
onds, 17M19c; fancy dairy, 1Sc; rolls 1Sc:
lines, 1o@l6c; packing stock, 12Q121ac;
Cheese-Firm; American full cream, new
good twins. 11@112c; Young Americas, 11@
INC; daisies, 11@1112c; Long Horns, 11@
11Ac; Limburger, per lb, new, 1O1a611c;
off grade, S@9c; fancy new Brick, 1113G12c;
low grades. SQ9c; imported Swiss, 24c:
fancy Block, 12d1212c; new round Swiss,
MUSCODA, Wis, Nov 5.-Onerings were
POS boxes twin cheese; all sold at II Lice.
ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 7.-[SpecialI-Butt
Offerings 90 tubs; no sales; bids Of 25c.
CHICAGO, IL, Nov. -Butter-Firm;
creameries, 15d2112c; dalries, 131A@191ac.
@191ac. Cheese-Firm daisies, 1O14@1OAc;
twins 1Gd10Ac; Young Americas, 1910
l0Ac. Poultry-Iive, firm; turkeys, 121a0
BE; chickens, &c; springs Toe. Potatoes
red stock, 34M36c. Neal-Easy: 30 to 60
pound weights, 5G512; 60 to 75pound
weights weights, G@7c; so to 125-pound weights,
NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Butter-very firm;
receipts 3543; street prices. extra cream
cry 25@25Ac; official prices, creamery,
STATE dairy, common to extra, l4q23c;
CheeSe-Firm; receipts, 1911; state full
cream, small colored fancy September,
l0&c; do choice October, 10Ac; do white
fancy September, 1034c; do choice October.
1G14c: do good to prime. 93401Oc; do poor to
fair. S@912c; do large colored fancy Sep
TENDER, 10Ac; do choice October. 10c; do
good to prime, 912d93lc; do white fancy
September, 10c; do choice October, 9%c; do
good to prime, 214@91ac; do poor to fair,
712@9c; skins, full to light, 7HdSAc. Eggs
Firm; receipts, 1880; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white extra. 800
35c; do choice, 29031c; western fancy
selected, 27c; do average best 25Q26c;
southerns 1S024c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Lost Mine RediscOyered.

After search extending over nearly
fifty years, resulting in the sacrifice of q
humber of lives and several fortunes,
"Lost Cabin mine in Modoc county,
Oalifornia at last has been discovered.
The find was made by f. G. Hess, an
Dld resident Of Candy, who arrived in
Alturas recently, bringing with him
some virgin gold, with samples of ore
taken from the mine, which, he says,
really is a vein eight feet across and
practically on the surface of the ground.
It is twelve miles north of Alturas, in al
most inaccessible mountains Remnants
of the Lost Cabin still are in evidence.
The cabin was made of logs, plastered
with mud The cooking utensils of the
old prospector who made the rich dis
covery also were found.
Lost Cabin" for many years has been
considered a myth, though many at
tempts have been made to find it. Near
" fifty years ago, when the MOdoc In
dianS were hostile, an old prospector
hobhled into the settlement one day and
displayed a quantity of gold, announcing
that he had found mine of untold
richness and has built cabin on it.
With a portion Of the gold he purchased
provisions and left. Two men followed
him, but he eluded them. From that
day to this the prospector has not been
seen, though his story never has been
forgotten, and Hess find proves the story
to have been founded on fact.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Best in the World.

Cream, Ark, Nov. Especial. AT
ter eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com
paint Mr.. ". II. Smith of this place
IS Well man again and those who
have watched his return to health I'M
hesItaungly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure Mr.. Smith says:
i had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also
Epilepsy | had taken everything
knew OF and nothing seemed to do me
any good till a friend of mine got me
to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. find
that they are the greatest medicine in
the world, for now 1 am able to work
and am IN fact as stout and strong as
before | took sick"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood
Of all impurities. Pure blood means
good health
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
OBJECT TO FRANCHISE.
Manitowoc Believes in Municipal Owner
ship-Oppose Perpetual Grant to
Electric Company.

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. 7.-[Special.l-
Municipal ownership advocates in the
council have filed a petition signed by
432 names demanding an election on the
franchise which the council granted the
West Side Electric Lighting and Power
company. The chief objection to the
franchise is that it is perpetual grant.
Fred Borchert of this city has been
awarded two second and one third prize
on homing pigeons exhibited at the
worlds fair.
The marriage of Miss Marie Giese and
Fred Medans was celebrated Saturday.
The city council will be asked to appro-
pirate $1,000 to purchase three lots for q
park on the river front.
The annual statement of taxes levied
against the county by the state shows an
increase of $4,000 over last year.
1t is reported that the Chicago &
North Western Railway company will
start work of grading for the line from
this city to Green Bay within two weeks.
Mrs Sprague Hartman of Chicago rem
dered a musical programme at the First
Norwegian church yesterday morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
No Ill Effects.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale tells a story
of a New York clergyman who had re-
ceiyed call to a fashionable suburb Of
Boston. A gentleman who had in his
employ two English grooms accidentally
overheard the following conversation be-
tween the two servants.
1t appears that the first groom, who
had for some time been endeavoring to
get the second groom to attend services at
the church presided over by the New
York clergyman, said:
Didn't you like the sermon?''
very MUCH" replied the other. Every
much. even hif e is a bit Ugh Church
and Hi a Methodist. Hi thinks as 'ow
I'll prob'ly hattend the haafternoon serv-
ice. too"
Hi just knew you'd change your
mind remarked the first groom, trium-
phantly. LAS Hi told yer, I've card i'm
twict. an what arm as it done me?"-
Golfers Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
PREP ARE FOR DEBATES.
Thirty-fourth Annual Joint Contest
Takes Place December 23-Hesperia
and Others to Strive.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 5.-[Special. /
The season Of debating will soon open at
the university. The annual joint-debate
IS the most important contest. The
thirty-fourth contest will take place on
Friday, December %. Hesperia debates
Athena.
Hesperia will be represented by Grover
q. Huebnar of M;litowoc, Victor r.
Griggs of Madison and Harold l.. Geisse
Of Chiffon.
Athena's representatives are Adolph
Meyer of Cedarburg, Willard S. Girls
void OF Waukesha and Emil Albrich Of
Harvard, I'll.
The question upon which the teams
have been working since last May reads
as follows:
Docs the development of trade-unionism N
the United States during the last twenty
years show the general tendency of that de-
yelopment to be, in the aggregate, contrary
to the best interests of the country?
The sophomore semi-public will be of
special interest this year on account of
the unusual quality of debating material
said to be in the sophomore class
The freshmen blow-outs occur in the
spring. The intercollegiate debate be-
tween Wisconsin and Michigan will take
place IN Madison on March % The de-
baters have not yet been chosen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
BLIND PUPILS COMPLAIN.
Students in State School at GAINESVILLE
Say They Are Not Given Suf-
fcient Food

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 5.-Twenty- -four
students of tie state school for the blind
have Joined in demand for an investiga-
ton of their charges that they are being
starved.
They made a complaint several weeks
ago to the board of control Harvey
Clark, vice president of the board, came
here to investigate, but the pupils say he
did not talk with one Of them or with
anyone else except the superintendent
They submit sample menus and charge
that the meat served is often spoiled.
They claim that the superintendent has
saved money out Of food to build new
greenhouses and icehouses, and that the
pupils are often compelled to buy food
for themselves that they may have
enough to live Oh.
j. G. Bogardus, the night engineer,
confirms the stories of insufficient food.
The pupils think a public investigation
should be made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
ANNOYED; ENDS HER LIFE.
Palmyra Woman Becomes Despon-
dent Over Law Suit.
FIRST ORDERS COFFIN.
After Securing Box, She Takes Strych-
nine-Leaves Note to Daughter
with Request as to Burial.

Palmyra, Wis, Nov 5.-[Special. j
Mrs A D. Love, an old resident of this
city, committed suicide yesterday by tax
ing strychnine. She had become involved
with a neighbor about some chickens and
the quarrel had been brought up in court.
Early yesterday morning she went to
a lumber office and ordered box made,
giving as dimensions 51ax11 15x11a feet.
She then went to the drug store and
bought the poison. When questioned
she said it was to be used in killing
chickens. She took the poison and died
at once.
\ note addressed to her daughter gave
directions for her burial. The box was
to be used as casket. She was a wom-
an of ample means, but had become de-
spondent over small annoyances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
THANK HENRY G.. ADAMS.
Educators Assembled at Des Moines, Ia,
Pledge Gratitude and Support to
Wisconsin Congressman.

Madison, Wis, Nov. IL Special !
President Van Hise and Dean Henry
have returned from Des MONIES, Ia,
after weeks attendance at the sessions
of the National Association of State Uni
versities and the Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations. The meeting of the former as
ISOLATION was attended by twenty-six
state university presidents. President
Van Hise discussed before them the sub
jects of ''How Can Fraternities Be Made
a Benefit to Colleges?" and The Scope
of the Office of Dean"
The meeting was attended by more
than 80 representatives. The bill which
Congressman Henry G. Adams has intro
duced in Congress was discussed, and a
vote of thanks and pledge of support was
DaSSed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Kisses When He Kills.

''The Filipino" said young Philadel
phian whose term Of service in the armS
has expired and who is glad to get bach
home, lis a curious mixture Of the hui
man being and the reptile [ think, how
ever, that the reptile predominates. The
Filipino can crawl noiselessly on his
of the human attributes are lacking in his
makeup. But the thing that impressed
,me most was the snakelike hiss that he
invariably emits before he strikes. This
seems to be just as instructive with hin
as it is with a snake. There is a sharp
indrawn breath that comes as a warn
ing, and gives a man a seconds time t.
drop fiat, or to throw up an arm if the
with knife. That hiss, though, is moi
restricted to the Filipinos am told that
it is characteristic of all Orientals."-
Philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
TRAPPIST ABBOTS MEET.
Assemblage Held in Rome for Election Of
New Superior General of French
Order of Monks

Rome, Nov. 7.-All the abbots of the
Trappist order are. gathered here for the
election of a new superior general, to
succeed Dom Sebastian Wyarth, de-
ceased. The order has about $500 mem
bers, in ffty-six monasteries, mostly in
France. There are sixteen houses of fe-
male Trappists. who number 1900
Among the Americans in attendance are
the abbots Of Gethsemape abbey in Ken
lucky, of Melleray abbey in Iowa and of
LaDsdale, Rhode Island.
Rt.-Rev. Dom Augustine de la Mare
was elected bishop of Constance and Alb
bot of Notre Dame iPIgny, in France
He will reside in Rome
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PROspERs
Large Enrolment and Improved Courses
Indicate Success

Madison, Wis, Nov. 4.-[Special. I
The school of commerce of the univer-
sity enters upon its fifth year with a
total enrolment of 206. The course of
study has been enlarged this year. A
course IN business administration extend
ing through three years has been added.
DR.. B. H. Meyer, professor of the insti-
tutes of commerce, is on a leave of alb
sence this year, making a valuation of
railways in the United States for the
census bureau. His courses in trans
portation will be given by Mr.. Lorenz.
To the staff of instruction have been
added Prof. D. e. Burchel, who will
have charge of the new courses in bust
ness administration, and H. c.. Horack,
who will give the courses in commercial
law.
The Commercial club has reorganized
and entertained the freshmen with a
smoker at Keeley's hall last evening.
Prof. w. A. Scott, director of the school.
and Prof. D. e. Burchell spoke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Cycles in Her Nightdress.

The bicycle ghost which has
frightened residents of North Fort
Dodge, Ia, out of their wits for
the past month, has been discovered in
the person of a young society girl who is
a somnambuist, but instead of walking
in her sleep she rode around OH her BIZ
cycle in her nightdress.
The apparition has been seen many
times lately and recently two young
men with their wheels waited for the
ghost When the figure appeared, speed
ing down the avenue, they pursued and
caught up with it.
Just as the pursuers caught up with
the speeding girl her wheel struck a rock
and with q scream she fell. This aWak-
ened her and she Immediately tainted.
She was taken to her home by the young
men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
MARKET BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, November 7,--Close-
Wheat Higher, No. 1 northern, on track
Firm; No on track, 5Sc. Oats-Steady;
No. 2 white. on track, 321ac: No. white,
No. on track, 54c; sample on track, $50
53c. Rye-Firm; No. on track, Sc. Pro-
visions Steady; pork, 1855; lard, 7.12.
Flour quotations are ioo Hard n0 spring wheat
wood, 5.95@605; export patents, in sacks
54O@5. 80; first clear in sacks 4.4O; rye
city pure, in 1o WOOD 425a4,35; country pure
Millstufs are quoted at 16.5O@17. 90. for
bran, 16OO016.5O for standard middlings
and 19.25@19:5O for Milwaukee flour mid
dlings in 100-lb sacks; red dog, 20OO@20. 80;
delivered at country points, SOC extra.
CHICAGO, ~, Noy. 7.-Close-Wheat-
December 1 d4 123s; May Id 11Aq1 lis;
November, 299sc; December, 2s5{c;
January, 12.6715; May, 1865. Lard-Novem-
Der, 7.05; December, 7.O21a; January, 7.1O@
7.1215; March, 10; May 7:221A RIBS
6.671a. Rye-November, 1890; December
SIC; May, s21hc. Flax-Cash n. W. 1.161a;
S, W, 1;1o15; November, 10; December,
l. liz. TimOthy-January, $50; March,
2.75. Clover-November, 1915. Barley
Cash, 37051c.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. CIose-Wheat-
To arrive, No 1 northern, 1.15; No / north
ern, 10Y; on track, No. 1 northern, lis;
No 2 northern. 1.o7; December. LA; May,
113% Flax-On track. to arrive and No
yember, 1.167a; December, 10; May, lis
To arrive, and on track, 1870. Barley, 361s
@5Oc Receipts-W Wheat, 204, 2G9 bus; ship
ments. 1854.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 7.-Close-Wheat-
Higher; No. red cash elevator, LA; track
1.15@1. 151A; December, 1.137s@1.14 II; May
1.14B; No. ? hard, 1;11@1. u. Confirm;
old; December, 44Ac; May, 4411sse: Oats
Firmer; No. 2 cash, Doe; track, 3O1ad311ic;
December, 3o14c; May, 32c; No. white,
311aM32c.
Wh1eaat-steady; December, 1033s; May,
1:o2@1o4; No; 4, s3a99c; rejected, 7o0ssc;
No. 2 red, 1.O901.10 No. 8, 1.O4@1O7; No.
4, 93c01.OO. Confirm; December, 1880;
May, 419sc; cash No. 2 mixed, 4S1204915c;
No 8, 481ac; No. white, 4S1a@49c; No 3,
4S@tS1ac. Oats-steady; No. white, BOG
3O1-c; No. 2 mixed, 29@30c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 800 southerns; mar
ket los higher; native steers, 3.75@6.50;
calves, 225@5.5 Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market steady; bulk OF sales. 4.70@5.OO;
pigs and lights, 4.25M490. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; market steady; nuttons, 3.50@4.25;
lambs. 4.2o@5.70.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
The Daily Newspaper.

Are you a reader of daily newspapers:
If SO the Evening Wisconsin is noted for
IFS interesting special features which
have anchored it in the homes of Milwau-
kee and the state at large: The Spinning
Wheel" a department. Of humorou stories
and witticisms; the ''Woman's World,
a page devoted to the interests of wom-
en-; a review Of books and periodicals,
news. A daily short story is also a
strong attrac elton. If you are not already
reading the Evening Wisconsin you
should do So Terms, $1.OO for three
months by mail. -
THE EVENING WISCONSIN CO.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Nov 2-[Special.
The following pensions have been
granted to Wisconsin people during the
past week:
John Seldom. $12 John Rael, $14; Eugene
Phillips $40; August f. Kusel, $40; Thomas
Whitecraft, $12; Frederick Thompson, $40:
Frederick Kruger, So; Peter Lang, SO;
Hiram Mason. $1O Newell H. Bingham
SD; Hans Brochsenius, So; Terrence Cas-.
sidy, So; Archibald ]. Townsend, $40;
Oleh Natwick, So; George Il. Stearns, SD;
So; Levi H. PIERCE, So; Stillman c. Bend
$40; Charles II. Huntz $40; Robert Ackley
so; James Warner, $40: Harvey Gamble,
SO; Charles ID. Batch, $40; Willard r.
Snyder, $12; Elijah c. Sholes. So; Charles
Morley, So; Jerome Dolen, so: John Win
der, $14; Fritz Ottensmann, So: Ellen H.
Walker; SD; Olive NJ. Tobey, SD; Mary s.
Rolfe, So; Amelia A. Ottensmann, SD.
Charles Il. House, SD; James O'Connor,
So; Frederick Peterson, IS; William H.
liam Houston, SIT; Bernard Seindel, So;
Charles Schmidt So; Henry s. Hoyt, $12;
Eliza NJ. Ford IS; Amelia SpauIding: So.
William A. Ward, $40; William H. Hopkins,
$17; Martin Delaney, $40; Elias c. Weldon,
SO; Francis McCarvill, ST; Benjamin S.
Kitelinger. So; James T. wilkins, &c. John
Dennis, So; Zadok H. Brown. Sc; Scott
Holmes, So; Matthias -KIeiner, $S; Charles
Sidney Price, So; Hannah |. Rankins, So;
ID, Matilda Harvey, So; Uriah S. Ayers.
Sc; Paul Esser, So; John NJ. Sumner, So;
Lewis f. Newman, SD; Carl Schwartz, S12;
Charles Buck, IS; CHRISTOPHER Powderly,
SD; Carl A. Schafer, $40; Thomas H Stan
wood, So; Catherine E. Farnham, So.