davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03
Ozark Philosophy.

Comely IL the countenance OF u friend
Honest work with hand or brain is
valid title TO nobility.
Rags often cover an honest man, but
they never conceal him.
The word OF an homes, man is better
than the bond OF u rogue.
Fine clothes III fine characicr-but
they nre not essential to 1t,
BE concerned abou, your conduct, not
about what people think OF IL.
Self approval is Of more real value
than the applause OF u multitude.
Money may promote self esteem but 1t
can never purchase self approval.
Expect others to honor your word no
further than you yourself honor 1t.
The laborer is the only man on earth
who Is entitled to rest or who can enjoy
IT,
The mcancst cur in tho county can
disturb the peace Of Il whole neighbor
hood.
II makes II heap Of difference which
way you stroke the fur OF cat or the
foiblcs OF u friend.
The fact that one does something well
IL tho highest justification he can OiIcI
Tor being here ut all.
Honor Is TO an individual what The
mea, Is To nm cgg--and an egg shell,
empty, is merely refuse.
a thief can steal only your property,
buta scandalmongcr can steal ,hnt with
out which wealth Is valuelcss.
1t requires manhood To make prog
ress against the current-any bass'
wood stick can float down stream.
The hired man who serves according
to his feelings will soon find himself
discharged according TO the feelings of
his employer.
The hen l. entitled 10 more credit
than the braggart-sbe does something
before she disturbs tho quiet OF the
neighborhoOd.
You may be fortunate enough TO got
an occasional fine apple from scrub
tree, but the chances are too remote TO
be taken into serious account.
The polish on the case has little To do
with the tone Of the music box; yet who
would want u piano In case OF rough
boards? Polish does not make charac.
ter, but II does conduce TO popularity.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03
CHURCHES.

Union sunday School every Sunday morning ut
10 O'Clock. You are welcome.
Z. u. JENNINGS. Sec. W. II. PRcE, Supt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03
DO You Want strength?

II you want 10 Increase your strength
you must add to aud not take from tho
physical. In other words, the food tina,
you eat must be digcs,cd, asslmila,ed
and appropriated by the nerves, blood
and tissues, before being expelled from
The lnicstincs. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
adds to the physical. 1t gives strength
to and builds up strength in the human
system. II lis pleasant to the taste and
palntablc, and the only combination Of
digcs,ap,s tina, will digest the food and
enable the system TO appropriate all Of
It's health and strengthening quail
ties. Sold by City Drug store.
w. a. Belt OF Long 'rcck was in
town Tuesday.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
Az and 4. NJ Forsyth Lodge no ~, meets
on saturday upon or after the full moon In
each month. a. II. PARRISH, W.
S,w BOSWELL, Sec.
A. y. and a. NJ. - Kirbyyille Lodge No. .Gi,
meets on saturday night upor or nchi bcioru
the full moon In each month.
Is. RosE, Sec. q. W. NANzASbr. w. NJ.
A. y. and A. NJ. .-CiAnln Lodge. No. 30. Pro-
tenn, Mo, meets on OF before the full moon In
each month. \. l.. DOTsos, W. NJ.
. r. s.-Chnptcr No. -. meets first and third
Thursdays In each month.
Mrs y. A. WEATuERuAS. W. NJ.
u. &. FoHD, W. L. 4 II. PAhnisii, Sec,
wOopMES
NJ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or ars, following the full moon
In each month.
J. V. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
Z. II. GGooM. Clerk.
CHURCHES.
STONE CHAPEL, ronsYTH,
NJ E.--Scrviccs irst sunday In eacl, month :,
morning and evening Rsv. 7. u. GnffiN.
Presbyterian-Serviccs fourth sunday In each
month, morning and evening
REV. q. ". GAUSS. Pastor.
Union sunday School every Sunday morning ut
10 O'Clock. You are welcome,
Z. u. JENsiSGs. Sec. W. ii, PRicE, Supt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03

Col. Il. c. Ford came up from For-
syth Monday to look after some busi-
ness In circuit court and went back
Tuesday. He is looking unusually well,
and Us we watched his fine face and
kindly and expressive eyes In the few
moments chat with which he favored
us we could not help but think that he
would grace the position Of presiding
officer Of the Missouri senate should be
be elected lieutenant governor. Ozark
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-03-03
Cold Causes Pneumonia.

One OF the most remarkable cases Of
n cold, decp-scated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Gertrude Z.
Fcnner, Marion, Ind. who was entirely
cured by tho use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says; "Thc coughing and
straining so weakened me that | run
down In weight from lls to % pounds;
] tried a.numbcr Of remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the cough, streng.
thenod my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength
Sold by City Drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
He COT TWO YEARS
The Jury In the DR.. Emerson Case
Let the Defendant Off With
Short Term in Prison.

The trial of DR.. J. w. S. Elmer
son at Albion this week resulted in
his conviction. The case came up
Monday and a number OF witnesses
for the prosecution were examined.
Mrs. Emerson was the only witness
for the defence.
The charge against him was as
sault with intent to commit muir
der. The Jury, after being out
several hours, fixed his guilt at as
sault with a deadly weapon and
Judge Price sentenced him to two
years ia the penitentiary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Notice Ror Publlcstion.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Haley Idaho, March Z, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before A. |. Nc
Mahon, Clerk Of Dist Court at Shoshone, Idaho,
ON April 10th. 1904. viz:
WILLIAM r.. MILLSAPS
on Homestead application No. 1915, for the ne "a
NV y, NV u ne 4, sec. 80, 4. s., X. II E., b. Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: John d. Murphy. William
Mabbutt. Harry w. Anderson, Joseph W Wal
dron all of Shoshone, Idaho.
7w6 n. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Grazing Land for tease

Stockmen and ranchers desiring
TO lease school land can secure in
formation concerning terms, etc,
by inquiring OF the County Treas
urer or writing Norman Jackson,
Chief Clerk State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Boise, Idaho, 4w5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Events Of
a Week
Fresh cocoanuts at Hilps.

Frank T. Disney went to Boise
yesterday.
John Hunter was in Bellevue
and Haley Tuesday,
d.. w. II Baugb returned from
Denver, Colo, Tuesday.
Miss Ella McFall was in Poca-
tello the first Of the week.
Myrt Wheeler was up from
Glenn Ferry over Sunday.
An extra fancy assortment OF
candy received by Hill this week.
Orlando Emmons Of Gooding
was IN town Yesterday on his way
home from Albion.
Ranch for Rent, at Hagerman.
Inquire Of I'd. Thompson, Hager-
man, Idaho. 7wbd
County Physician Baugh was
called to Minidoka Wednesday to
quarantine smallpox patient.
The Short Line carpenter outfit
is here this week repairing the
station, pumphouse and coal sheds.
Lynn lie Monyon has secured a
position with the Shoshone Light
and Water company as assistant
to Mr.. Pierce, the electrician.
seah, the old Chinese gardener,
returned from his native country
during the past week, where he has
been visiting for the past year.
+. T. Edmore, district manager
Of the Western Union, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.. Ohm.
stead. He was on his way to Boise
from Salt Lake City.
The spring term of the district 6
court will convene next Tuesday. J
There are ten cases on the docket,
but il does not seem probable that !
more than half OF them will be ready h
ior trial
II. A. Walters passed through d
here Wednesday evening on his b
way from Albion to Boise. He b
returned from that city last even |
lug accompanied by Mrs. Walters, a
who is somewhat improved in k
health. 6
n. M. Ruice, counsel for United
states Senator w. A. Clark, has l.
illed with the clerk Of the supreme st
'ourt a petition for rehearing in |
he case OF III. l.. Hollister VS.. the lie
tate of Idaho, w. A. Clark ct al, II
which was recently decided by the m
onrt III HOLSTERS favor. ia
News from Boise is received that =
nine pound son was Yesterday -
'orn to Mrs. Il. Il. Williams at The -
iome Of her parents in that city ~
yesterday. Mrs. Williams hus. -
and, Eugene e. Williams, ii will
e remembered, was killed in a - :
'reck on King Hill some six or :"
even months ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams formerly lived in Poca. -
sllc, Mr.. Williams having been -
lised here.--pocatello Trioune. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Notice of Estray.

There came to my ranch on Sect 81.
TIP. 1 s., Il. IL f., Lincoln county. Ida
ho, one req and white heller. branded
Ill on right hip, waffle on right jaw
---s--. and underbt in right ear. year
old. N
One red heifer, year old. branded a
on left hip.
Owners are requested to pay charges
and take the same away.
6a6 W. G. TrrsrELD.
Clover p. 0.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Local Brevities


r. NJ. McCullum was in Bois'
the first Of the week.
The regular meeting of the vii
lage board was adjourned until. TO
morrow eyaning.
The ladies' Il the Catholic church
will give dinner Thursday, Mar
II, from five to nine O'Clock p. m
at Mrs. Donoyan's restaurant.
Dinner so cents.
For sale: All my household
goods and my house and lots.
wish to close out everything by
April /. Inquire OF Mrs. d. G..
Hill at post Office. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Erickson
will leave tins week for Nampa,
where they expect to make their
future home. Mr.. Erickson has
purchased land there.
For rent: The j. d. Glenn
ranch on Big Wood river, about
tour miles northwest of Shoshone.
VIII be rented to the highest cash
bidder. Bids received until March
10. w. c. Custer Admr. 5w3
An appeal has been taken to the
United States circuit court from
the decision of Commissioner J. w.
Waldron of Lincoln county in the
case Of Pen Flu, a chinaman who
was ordered deported for the reason
that he could not obtain certifi-
cate emitting him to residence.
VIII Custer knows more about a
gun now than he ever did. He
was playing near the station with
'ome boys Saturday morning
they had twenty-five rife, which
II course was not loaded. Willie I
got his hand in front of the gun
md the gun had the indecency to
% off, puncturing Willie's hand. 1t
that there was not a
loctor in town, but Mrs. KleiDman
vas summoned and skillfully !
ressed the wound. Luckily the
all found its way between the
'ones and not bone was broken.
he Young man is able TO be out
gam as lively as ever, but he is
eeping one eye open for empty
uns.
About the unoffending head of
leonard Wood there has ragged the
.orm of bitter controversy.
through no fault of his own-un-
ss, indeed, an honorable ambi-
on be a fault-He has suffered
lalacious attack, and has been the
rget for more than one invilious
ieech in the Senatorial chamber
I'D many an injurious editorial in
Ie public prints. His record as a
ldier has been assalled, and ef-
1T has been made to burden him
it'll crimes for which other men
I've been already convicted. And
] this because the President has
en- fit to single out General Wood
r suspicious promotion. Presi-
mt Roosevelt is a young man, and l
believes in young men. SO far
he has been able, he has selected
ung men as his coadjutors. tits G
t strange then, that he should =
ect the brilliant young soldier,
rose service in Cuba and the !.
lilippines had evoked the plau- ri
IS of the nation. for signal tiisl sh
lction. In reporting favol> i,
~ on bis nomination, the Senate =,
on Military Affairs has "
Dnerated Wood from any com c,
city in the noxious Rathbone
air, and it is to he hoped--sor %
: good of MI concerned that the =
liter will be CLOSED Incident
least General Wood has learned
II he who follows ambition serves Tl
~ ........ LIE. Al l. La
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-11
Notice of Estray.

Strayed into the premises of the I'M
der-igne,l on his ranch on Little Wood
river, fifteen miles northeast of Sho-
shoi,e. on Feb. %. 1904.
One bav mare eight or ten wears old
branded Ey on left shoulder, right
front foo ya is defective.
One sorrei mare colt not branded.
Colt belongs to HE mare.
Owner may have same by proving
Mar. 3. 1904. 6N6 J. W. BUaxs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27


FINANCIAL-Insure with FRANK SAWYER.
FINANCIAL
IOANS-.-onev mortgages. c. r SAYLES
z CO I2T East Market street
FTNANCTAI-SHARES 8 CENTS. gold mill
and gold mines, promising enormous profits:
mineral prospectus. pictures, free. SUNSET
COMPANY, SOC Mack, Denver. Col.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
CONDITIONS NOW NORMAL
INCREASE IN RAILWAY EARNINGS
MEANS LARGER TONNAGE.
Tunnel Disaster-Women Employees
in Railroad Offices.

A study of the railroad situation at the
present time is somewhat bewildering. espe-
cially as to earnings. In watching returns
for the next few months it must be remem-
bered that rates were quite generally ad
vanced about this time last year, and any
increase now shown will be on an increased
tonnage. The most important reports to
watch from now on will be reports of net
earnings, as expenses will hereafter have
less reason to show a heavy increase. as
the limit in increased wages has been
reached. For some unaccountable reason
the reports of the first week of January
showed a slight decrease, but for the sec
ond week the same roads show an increase
in earnings of per cent. Since July l.
the beginning of the present fiscal year,
all roads show more or less increase in
both gross and net earnings. The Pan
handle lines show an increase in gross earn
ings from Jan. 1, 1903 to Dec. 81 of 5000, ,105,
an increase in operating expenses of ST.
S45, 675, an increase over the corresponding
period of the preceding year of $194, ,4SO
December, however, made an unfavorable
exhibit, gross earnings decreasing $79,577,
while operating expenses decreased S142, ,99S,
cutting net earnings down; still there was
an increase over last year of $63, ,421. The
Baltimore & Ohio for December shows.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK Jan. 26.-Beeves-Receipts' so;
no sales reported Dressed beef te sigaeyi yG,oieS
American steers at 11q11zc. dressed weight. ana
refrigerator beef at 6AQSssc per 10. Reported
exports for to-day. s43 beeves. 200 sheep ana
37oO quarters Of beef, the latter estimated; a.,
Calves-Receipts 15e The market rated q. ,tlrn nTn
The pens fully cleared. Veais sold az $ig
$50 per 100 lbs; Western calves heavy AT SAG
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. lbs; Sheep
quiet lambs steady to rm o in In price, out IS s5 sST
dressed muttons. 7g9c per 10; dressed iamos' .
G11c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Cattle-Receipts'
5000; market steady Good TO prime steers,
A75q56O: poor to medium. $4a4.6o; stockers
and feeders. $22Sq415; cows, dSosdi7S; 81 S,iI1s
helfers, $2d450: Gamers, $1.5Oq25O; bulls'
$2d4.25; calves, $S.5Oq6. IS.
morrow, 5000 head. Mixed and butchers,
AS545.15; good to choice heavy, $SOoqo.1
rough heavy. "a. S5a5.O5; light. $4.65q5; bulk
of sales, 81 90q5.O5.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep and lambs,
ers, $42OQ46O; fair to choice mixed, $S25q4;
Western. $46I4.6O; native lambs, $4.25q6;
Western lambs, $45OQ6.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2e-Gattle-Receip
steady TO strong. Export and dressed beef
steers s4 45a5 so fair to good. So 75g44 40; West
So l5G415s Southern steers So 25q43O; Southern
cows. s215aS; native cows. 81. 15q3;75; native
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. The market was steady
sos; heavy. s5@sg1O; packers. s4s595.O5; pigs
'''s sheep"Recepts. $500. The market was steady
lambs 81 65G575 fed ewes. S3.50q4; Western
S2.75Q4
ST. LOUIS Jan. 2s-CattIe-Receipts. 200;
The market was strong. Native shipping "a ana 10
ass; stockers and feeders. S2l0q42O cows ana 10
heifers 50 25q45O Gamers, $225g25O; bulls, 500
a3S5: calves S3d7: Texas and Indian steers.
81 7504 45; cows and heifers. S293.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 The market was str strong
butchers and best heavy, S490ae-20-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. The market was strong.
Native muttons, S2.75G425; lambs. I5OqS.6O;
culIs and bucks. 81 75G4 stockers. $2q2-75.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
1880; steady: native steers, $300qolO cows and
heifers 81 so; stockers and feeders, SzoVq4.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000; steady; heavy, S4S0gS;
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady; sheep.
s2.5Gn510 lambs, SA45q6.
PITTSBURG. Jan. observation-disclosures. 200.
The market was steady at yesterdays prices.
HOgs-Receipts. 3. 900. The market was hrm on
heavy and slow on other grades. Heavy. $500
5 S5; mediums. S5.25a530; heavy Workers, s. 80
$780, light YOrkers. s.. l5Q9e2O; pigs. SSl0a5.l5-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 The market v as strong.
Best sheep. s475 down: best lambs $3.50 down.
BUFFALO. Jan. 26-Hogs-Recelpts. 10000.
Medium s5.S5a5.4o; mixed. s5.Soq5.s5; YOrkers
Sheep and Lambs-The market stronger.
Lambs, Sc. 70 down.
Cattie-The market was strong.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 26.-Hogs dull at ss.5OG
Cattle active and higher at s2a475.
Sheep strong at s.. 25Q4 Lambs strong at S4SC
/ G665
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2s-Hogs-Arrivals were
| light. Market aimed steady. All choice hogs
| 10 lbs and up $jO5; 40 to $50 lbs, 4I5; pigs
/ 81 40; roughs, S4d440. Prospects steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
FOUR KILLED, TWELVE
HURT AND ONE MISSING
Victims of Railway Collision that
Was Due to a Binding
SnOWStOrm.
ACCIDENT ON A BRIDGE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ae.-During a binding
snowstorm an accommodation train on the
main line of the Burlington road crashed
into the rear end OF the limited through
train known as the Denver express, bound
for St. Louis, which had stopped last night
TO take water from tank at Garden Creek,
forty miles north of this city. Three dead
bodies were taken from the wreck, and
with five injured. brought to st. Louis over
the Missouri. Kansas x Texas on relief
train. Seven others were hurt. and one
is missing.
Dead-K. William Conover. Denver Col.
forty-ive years old. en- route to Hot
Springs; Elmer English, Macon Mo-; Ben
jamen Warren, negro porter, St Louis.
Injured-DT. T.. +. Clements. Macon.
Mo-, ankle sprained and nervous shock; w.
o. Mendige, St. Paul, en- route to Memphis,
Tenn, confusion of head and knees bruised !:
w. RI. Davis, Cincinnati, o., general con-
tusions with considerable confusion or right
leg below knee; gone TO Cincinnati; George
Seeburger, Quincy, ILL.,, general contusions /;
I, r Hughes, Pullman conductor, st. Louis.
slight scalp wound.
Mlssing-Engineer John Nunns of the ac-
commodation. Hannibal, Mo.
The rear end of the Denver express was
standing on the bridge over Garden creek
when the crash came. The bridge and ac-
cOmmodation train took fire from the de-
moliShed locomotive and burned The loss
of the bridge temporarily blOckaded traffic
The rear car of the Denver express was
the Denver sleeper. Those killed and serl-
ously injured were in this car The express
train was running behind time because of
the blizzard weather. 1t is stated that be-
cause OF so much extra steam being used
it was found necessary to stop at the
Garden tank for water.
At the office of the general superintend-
ent OF the Burlington route i'm this CITY
nothing has been learned as to the where
abouts of Engineer john Nunns of the local
accommodation train, whom the officials
believe is dead in the wreck The seven
were not seriously hurt and were cared for
elsewhere
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
President MeIIen's Inquiries.

The investigation of the electric railway
interests of the New York, New Haven e
Hartford road, which President Mellen has
been making, has become subject for dis
cussion among railroad managers. This
road is pioneer in enterprises of this kind
and they are not only OF a varied chara cter
but offer some complex problems for study
and solution. The corporation now owns or
controls nine electric lines, including former
steam lines to which electricity has been
applied either by third rail or trolley The
lines comprise 1S2 miles of single track the
gross receipts of which for the year 1903
were $772, ,666, and operating expenses 1926. .661
While such a fiscal statement on it's face
suggests successful operation, high profits
and results justifying the company's un-
dertaking along this line of Investment,
it is pointed out that the other side of the
account needs to be studied to determine
just what the depreciation has been in the
plant interest on investment or in the sub
stitution of electricity for steam, and the
comparative cost of operation. These are
the matters, 1t is said that President Mel
len is desirous Of knowing in detail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
THE HORSE MARKET.

UNION STOChfARDS, Jan. 26-FuIly zoo
head OF horses were received for the opening
auction sale to-day. which is a good increase
over last wees Practically all kinds Were
represented anc the quality and condition Of
the offerings generally was above the average
represented some time ago.
There were quite number OF good big horses.
as well as chunks. and fair proportion Of good
drivers.
The attendance Of buyers was small and sew
erai Of the regular Eastern dealers who are de-
pended uron TO take the best horses were not
here. having been delayed by late trains The
auction did not begin until late in the after
noon and was characterized b. slow and indif-
fereui bidding on all except the horses that
cos.Id be bought a low figure. There was a
fair Southsrn trace, and a little Inquiry for
farm chunks. at about last weeks prices but
the good horses in their class were very much
nexeicted and "A clearance could not have been
made exc 4 at a sacrifice 90 the OwaCr
Thei r~.-e a number of good horses remained
uns0If Sales OF extra draft horses were reported
as hlSh S225 but there Were comparatively
few horses sold above $50. and a very large pro-
portion OF the sales ranGed from so 10 $40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
LEGISLATION WANTED
BY NATIONAL GUARD
Resolutions Adopted at St. Angus
tine Urge Congressional Ac-
ton in Several Matters.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan 26-The COM
mittee on resolutions made its report to-
day to the Interstate National Guard in
session here. Briefly, it recommended that
Congress be urged to provide for the estab-
lishment of proper camp grounds in such
numbers and at such places as will facili-
tate the holding of camp maneuvers; to in
crease the appropriation for the organized
militia from one 10 two million dollars; to
authorize the State militia authorities TO
contract for clothing and quartermaster
supplies under government inspection, and
to regulate the wearing of uniforms.
A fight was made on the recommendation
of the committee on resolutions to in
definitely postpone a resolution regulating
the maximum number of troops allotted to
each State The fight was led by General
Conkling, of South Dakota.
The report Of the committee was finally
sustained and no change will be made in
the appropriation of money or troops
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
VITAL sTATIsTICs-JAN. 2e.
births.

William and Minnie Biglow, 1905 East Mich
igan street boy.
George and Nettie Rigler. So Parker avenue
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John TrueblOod, 722 Park ave
J. L. and Eliza JefTries. ss2 West Pearl street.
girl .
{. T. and Catharine oBrien, 2l2s North sen
ate avenue, girl.
charles and Alice AIber. 1858 Union street.
girl
A T. and Mary Potter 2226 Kenwood avenue
boy
Ned and Harriet Williams. 1o24 Laurel street
boy
Harry and Minnie Wilson. 27l4 Calveledge
street. boy. -.
igan street, boy.