davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-12
The Creamery

The prospects for creamery are
growing brighter every day. Mr..
Loveland, who has the matter in
charge, is very much encouraged
and expects soon to have the full
amount subscribed. Over 50, 500
has already been pledged. 1t is the
intention to either buy or build a
suitable building this winter, install
the necessary machinery, and have
everything in shape to begin BUSH
ness next spring. This is an in
dustry which is badly needed in
Washburn and tits hoped that the
plans so well begun will be carried
to successful conclusion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-12
Congregational Church Service

Regular services as usual.
Morning worship with preaching
by the pastor at 1870.
1900 Sunday School
7:00-Christian Endeavor
Evening service.
The evening service will be under
the supervision OF the Woman S
Missionary Society of the Church,
who have secured Mrs. Whitelaw, of
Ashland. as speaker for the evening.
Mrs. Whitelaw is returned mis-
sionary to japan and will tell US Of
her o xn experience, about the work
for women in heather lands.
At this time the thank Offering
will be gathered in, the proceeds of
which will be sent to Miss Chitten-
den at Ing Hok, China, to aid her in
building her boarding school for
girls. Agenerous response is looked
for.
There will be special music by the
choir and by the mail quartete.
A general invitation is extended 10
all. Come whether you believe in
missions or not. the service will be
interesting and helpful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-12
w. A. Loveland has returned to

Minneapolis.
Deputy Sheriff Boutin has been on
the sick list few days.
Miss Rae Hubert, of Mason, visit
ed in the city over Sunday.
John Love is having his residence
on east fifth street newly painted.
The large steamer Wells loaded
grain at the elevator Monday, clear
ing for Buffalo.
Mrs. George Jameson was here
from Pratt visiting with friends
during the week.
Phil Tice left the first OF the week
for Iron River to work for the Hines
people at that place.
Basun Lodge. I. o. G. T. held
basket social at the Holt building
last Saturday evening.
Andrew Arntson has been appoint
ed local collector for the Metropoli-
tan Insurance Company.
District Attorney Morris, of Iron
River, was in the city Saturday at
tending to legal matters.
Mayor Irish was in Milwaukee on
business the first of the week. he
.,o4,,cnc1 l,on,o nTIoC1au
Martin Gessel, of Drummond,
visited with his brother Lester ia
this city part of the week.
Paul Milberg and family expect to
leave soon for Duluth where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Dukelow returned
Saturday from Superior where she
has bean visiting for few days.
A. Picotr has moved into the
rooms in the rear of the candy
kitchen. in the Meehan building.
Mrs. Paul Weed, of Ashland, visit
ed with her parents In THIS CITY d
number of days during the week.
The steamer City OF Naples dis
charged acargo of coral at the North
western Fuel company's dock Mon
day.
E. Summerfeld has gone to Hines
where he will cook in the camps at
that place during the coming winter
months.
Quite number of people took
advantage of the fire weather last
week by taking their dinners on the
bay shore.
George f. Morgan and John
Walsh transacted business at Hay
ward and Gable the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. G. W. Layton is expected
here Sunday from Chicago, and will
visit in the city with her husband
Tor lew Gays.
J. E. Jones is having a private
Office partitioned off in the post
office building, besides making num-
erous other improvements,
Attorney A. w. Mcleod was at
Chippewa Falls the first of the week
looking after matter of business in
circuit court for that county.
Miss Ford, sister of Mrs. 7. c..
McWiliiams, expects to leave for her
home IL Boston in few days. after
visiting in this city for some time.
Mrs. Anton Holman was here from
Bayfield, during the week visiting
with her husband who has position
with the Hines people in this CITY,
Miss Helen Preston expects to
leave tie latter part of the week for
her home in Minneapolis, after
spending the summer in Washburn.
A number of the employees of the
Hines people in this city have been
transferred to the plant of the com
pany at Iron River during the week.
J. A. Sheridan is putting a con.
crete foundation under his building
near the Bayfield, County Bank. He
is also putting in a cement sidewalk.
Mrs. James Powderly left the first
of the week for the West to join her
husband who has been out in that
part of the country for the past
year.
Undersheriff Severson left Satur-
Law evening for Oshkosh with
Andrew Verge, of Iron River, who
had been committed to the Insane
asylum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-12
To the Public

The grocers and butchers of the
city OF Washburn wish to announce
TO their Gus toners that after the 10th
day of Oct, 1905, no credit will be
extended to any customer whatever.
but all sales will be strictly upon
the cash basis, and that all special
order taking or soliciting trade be
abolished. This resolution is nude
by the merchan is, not only for their
own benefit, but for the benefit OF
those customers who are good pay.
It stands to reason that when large
amounts of money are lost every
year through bad accounts, as is
always the case under the credit
system, which has become an evil to
this community. the honest custom
er who pays his debts has to bear
a part, at least, Of the loss sustained
through bad debts. 1t is earnestly
nODeQ bnaL the customers 81 the
grocery stores and meat markets
will experience no Inconvenience in
the change that will be made. 1t is
thought that after things are ad-
justed and the customers become ac-
|customed TO cash payments. they
will Is nh tbot ~ .,;1l ,,ot onl,t ,o oor
venient, but save them money.
S. E. Swanson,
f. Tetzner,
Larson Bros,
Nelson & Co.
Geo. Anderson,
Raarup Bros,
G. L Carson,
D. w. Corning,
Washburn COOPERATIVE Grocery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-12

Washburn Cooperative Grocery
store. Chas. Peterson,
Manager.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY TOLD.
Witness Describes Details of Awful
Crime Charged 70 Dayton,
o., Doctor.

Dayton, o., Nov. 20.--Coroner Wal.
ter L. Kline rendered verdict OF
guilty In the case OF DR.. Oliver Crook
Haugh, in jail here charged with the
murder OF his father, Jacob Haugh;
his mother, Mary Frances Haugh, and
his brother, Jesse Haugh The, last
witness 70 be examined by Coroner
Kline was Jesse McClelland, OF Cham
bersburg, farm hand on the Haugh
farm, who was the first on the scene
OF the tragedy. lie related story
which In it's horrible details shocked
every one who heard H. McClelland
states that the bodies OF the victims
then being cremated wege plainly Wis.
ible through the windows and doors
Of the burning cottage, and that they
showed they had been mutiIated. II ls
the belief that the bodies were disem-
boweled and OIL poured into them.
McClelland stated the body OF the
mother had the legs cut on at the
knees II was the first 10 fall through
the burning floor and stood upright
against fue, with the gtumps OF the
legs resting on the ground. The sons
body was the second 10 fall 10 the
cellar, and the fathers followed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
CHAUTAUQUA or 1900.
Program n Completed fes Neat
Years Assembly.

The program committee of the On.
halooea chAutauQaa, acting IN con-
junction with the hoard o. directors
and with Manager Ttiaaey, have com.
plplcd thu program FOR the 1900 az.
eembly, Il Ia strong program IN
every way and gives promise Of excel.
lent entertainment for thu second ses.
sion IN oskaloosa. The program u as
follows.
Tuesday, Aagass il--Esenins SEES
pion only. The Kaifer boys.
wednesday, August ib--geo. Wood
Anderson, morning; bishop Q. Q. Nc
Cnbe, afternoon; Kaifer boys, evening.
Thursday, Aug. 1G--Geo. Weed An
dcrson, mornlngi John Mitchell, after
noon; Geo. w. Bnin, evening.
Friday ,Aug17-Spence - Mcdonald,
morning; DIR. w. A. Coiledgo, after.
noon, HondriclSson Band, evening.
Saturday, Aug. 1s--Dr. Colledge,
morning; DIR. Braumbaugh, afternoon;
Spence n Mcdonald, evening.
Sunday, Aug. 19--Dr. Drank Bristol,
afternoon; DR.. g. NJ Howard, evening.
Monday, Aug. 20--R. 8. Seeds,morn'
ing; DR.. G. N. Howard, afternoon; DR..
Bristol, BRAINS" evening.
Tuesday, Aug. 2l--F. II. Brooks
morning; Bob" Seeds, afternoon;
WEIGH Prize Winners, evening.
wednesday, Aug. 22-Birds and
Dogs, morning; i. r.. Brooks, after
noon; Birds and Dogs, evening.
Thursday, Aug. 23--Welch Prize
Winners, morning; Gov. Joseph Folk.
afternoon; Moving Pictures, evening.
Friday Aug. L4--Welch Prize Win
ners, morning; Geo. II. Stuart, after
noon; Welch Prizo Winners and NOV
ing Pictures, evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
0Lrnnd atand RaIIa

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 20.--Two
thousand spectators OF the Michigan
Wisconsin football game fell In a tum-
bIed heap Saturday afternoon when the
temporary bIeachere collapsed, II was
feared for a time that hundreds Of
persons had been killed, but when the
wTsckage was cleared away BY thous-
ands Of willing hands. II was found
that no ono was killed and that not
more than q dozen were seriously I'M
jrred, though hundreds received slight
bruises,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
Mr. sprInoer IN Denver.

The Herald N In receipt OF a hand
some descriptive catalogue Of the
stock of the stables OF Springer Il
stubbs. importers OF horses, Denver,
Colorado, w. N. Springer IL tho ssn'
Tor member OF the firm. He was for
merry Of this city and was in business
here with G. r. Willard, under the
frm name d Springer 4 willard.
they had the Redman place northwest
Of tho city. Mr.. Stubs ~ son o.
elie Mr.. enbbs who wag a large dealer
located al Fairfield some years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
STANHOPE VISITED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
IOWA TOWN " ALMOST wiprn
OUT THIS MORNING.
Flames started ~ Hoys Who Drop.
ped Cigar stump In sawdvst ~
the Ice house--Tweive
Blocks Burned.

Webster CITY, Ia, Nov. l7.--A de-
structlve FIRE early this morning wiped
out twelve business blocks at stan.
hope. a small town south OF this city.
The section burned comprised all the
west portion OF tho business district,
but one block. The damage will prob.
ably be Heventy.fve thousand TO one
hundred thousand dollars. The loss
u only slightly covered by INSURANCE..
The blaze was started from cigar
stub dropped In the sawdust by some
boys who were smoking In an ice
house.
The west side Of the main street,
containing the CHIEF stores OF tie
town, was entirely Quilted, ana several
smaller adjoining buildings were burn.
cd. Four horses we're crvmated in a
livery stable.
There was a comparatively small
amount OF insurance, as the buildings
were all frame and no companies car.
ed 10 assume large risks. The city
has no water works and no fire depart.
ment, and there is not even yoiun-
teer force for ilghung ..res.
When the flames were discovered
the town was in a panic and the only
effort mace was TO save the buildings
on the east side Of the street.
The Stanhope hotel, owned by r.. A
Haney, was guttel. Mr.. Haney had
IS 900 worth Of property IN his hotel
and pool rail, exclusive Of tho value
of the building, which is placed at
$4,000, and Fl the heaviest loser by
the fire. He was partially insured.
Two drug stores belonging TO the
keugnitz Drug company and the Tho
ergon Drug company were totally de-
stroyed. Reugnltz carried a $4,000
stock and 1900 insurance. Tboerson
carried so,50O stock and was insured,
but the commercial agencies do not
give the amount OF the Insurance.
Mrs. A. q. Brewers millinery stock,
valued at $500, was partially insured.
Charles Anderson, shoemaker, had
$500 worth Of stock and no insurance.
u. II. Dick, the hardware and furni.
ture merchant, had $4,000 worth Of
stock and some insurance.
John WhaIey pool hall, had no In
surance.
q. NJ Wilson, butcher, lost s5O0,with
no insurance.
Charles Anderson. rho shoemaker
lost 1900 on buildings, with 5000 in
gurance.
Dicks ware e,with $1,000 worth
Of stock stored, was total loss, with
no insurance.
r.. X. Lund, the barber, had no In
snrance ON his fixtures,
Jewell and STAFFORD both respond
ed Immediately wnsn called upon foi
aid. The Northwestern line furnished
a special train out Of Jewell junction
20 stanhope in an Incredibly yhori
time and fast run was made 70 the
scene Of the fire. Inc fire had prsc
tically run IT'S courge when outside
aid arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
WORKING Widows,

A woman IL reported 70 be working
the city pretending 10 be general
agent for a canyassing house. She
requires a cash depogit OF Ave dollars
giving no receipt and refusing 70
give tbs name OF the house for whom
she claims TO be agent She seeks
out widow ladies' and II they refuse
10 tain the agency, she becomes In
sulting and demands that they 90 out
and borrow the money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

NuTr RYAN. The marriage ~
Mlea iElla. third daughter ~ AIR. and
Nfs. John Ryan, % MI rfAnA n.Nnst
occurred a. 1890 u m. Thufsday Nov,
10. ipnA VI sne hnsnn IN nyt Bride.
REV. Jay Homefvllle performed the
ceremony. Tho bride was becominsly
alslred IN white mohAir the groom
wore the conventional black MIas
Ryan IN an eatimahIe young lady aud
Ia highly respected BY eli who know
her she WAS educated IN the ussa.
iooea bIgh school and At oskniooea col
iege. MIR. Mutt Ia highly respected by
all his friends and received his educa.
tlon at Valparaiso. Indiana. lie IL
engaged In the real estate business.
Following the ceremony bountiful
wedding dinner was served and en-
joyed by nj. present. Mr.. apd Idrs.
Mutt departed on the afternoon train
for n northern trip. They will reside
IN Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
o o o o o o o o q

d. II. McFall and wife to II. l..
PARCEL, lot 8 Motifs sub out
lot 8 osIsaloosa. ........... 1900. o,
N. @. Adlon and wife TO q. w.
Barklcy, II. IA acres Of neA
OF BwA 1866. .......... 34O0. ',
M. ]. Bilbo and wife TO w. y.
Moore lots 1891 Rose Hill TOO o.
NV. J. Wymore and wife to Ida
A. Low ct al, N. IT. OF
neA G.77.14 ............. $500 o.
Alex. Knox and wife 70 Ben
Vowells, lots 103-4.5-6.7 Hat.
fields ad Elida, Iowa. 450 %
Sara II. stansberry ct al TO A.
Brangon, 2 f39.1000 acres In
". 10. corner lot s. sub neA
OF seA 13.77-16 ........... 1000
F. M. Epperson, sole referee ..
case Jno. II. Black VS.. Lucy
Kiser ct al, 10 w. 8. ogden,
part OF VIZ Of neA 26-74-16---
Richard A.Boyer 10 Mary Boy.
or, sM OF SEN OF sen OF 20
and nwA SwA and lot 2 IT.
reg. Burv. OF Ell swH sw.-
and lot 1 irreg. surv. Of NV
n SEN and lot 0 lrreg. sury.
OF gwA OF swA sec. n and
sen and lot irreg. sury. Of
sen neA and lot 3 irreg.
surv. OF neA and lot lrreg.
sury. OF sen sen and lots 4,
3 and Z OF re.sury. OF Goy.
and sub. Of Gov. lots / and
20, and lots 2, s, 9, T. 10, IL,
10, IL and 4. of re.surV. OF
Gov. lots 4, 8, 6, 7, 10, II,
10, IA and 10, sec. 20 and
lots 1, 2 and 3 OF re.sury. OF
Gov. lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 81,
and lots 1, 2, 3 and 8 OF re-
sury. OF Gov. lots 1, 2, and
s sec. 80, and lot 2 Of irreg.
suFy. of nwA sec. "a, all in
twp. 1911 except rights-of-
way OF railways ......... 1910 0
IT, MI Bacon and wife TO VIM.
Gable, lot s blk. 7 L. e. @. ad 5000
IF. p. Rockwell and wife TO
G. A. Briney. lot 8 OF neA
OF sen 13,77.16 ...,,..... $4,000
lE. II. schilling and wife TO p.
@. Wolcott, Treag., lot z
blk. "a oskaloosa ........ 1900 o
Nellie cruikshank 10 G. A.
4 Heating, lot 10 Handle
toms ad oskaloosa. ....... 10000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
Fatal Explosion.

81, Louis, Nov. z0--1rhe premature
explosion Of a blast In the Herman
quarry IN st. Louis county causA the
death OF Peter white and John Foley
and serious injury Of the foreman. John
BIrmingham, and William gDeaeirs
white and Foley were buried beneath
masses Of rock and terribly nangled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
A BIG sum IS ASKED
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
WANTS MILLION DOLLARS
AUTHORIZATIONS.
gcrippeMcRae TELEGRAM.

Dies MONIES. Nov To- The state
board OF control, In It's biennial report
filed with the governor, recommends
tho appropriation Of s1,140,250 for tne
state institutions during the ensulng
biennial period.
Among the recommendation as to
legislation, the board OF control 70.
news It's former recommendation for
the establishment OF an epileptic col
ony, a reformatory for females over 10
years Of age, reformatory for males
over 10 and under 80 years Of age.and
for laws providing for indeterminate
sentences and for paroles OF prisoners
sentenced for felonies.
The amounts asked for the various
Institutions are:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
New Telephone Cables.

The Home Telephone Company are
putting up couple OF small cables
where they have a net work Of wires
over business buildings. One goes in
over the Cruzen and Lacey buildings
In the block at the northwest corner
OF the park, and another Will be put
over the Evans block. corner First
avenue and First street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

MILHoUgE- KELLOGG. - Married,
November IS, At high noon, At the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. ira %. Kellogg, at 1907 Fart
Fourteenth street, Des Mc4ues, Iowa,
Maude X Kellogg 70 Benz. r. MIL
house a Van Clege, Marshall county,
Iowa. REV. Chaa. w. Sweet, pastor
u cfspd Avenue Friends church, on
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

HOWARD. - MRS. q. w. Howard
was born in Ohio July 20, 1897; died
near MoberIy, Mo, NOV. IA, 1905, az
100 a. M, aged gsy earn. Remains
were brought 70 oIiyet, Iowa, Nor. 10
for burial. Services we're held in Oil
vet Methodist church and interment
was made In Howard cemetery, De
ceased leaves a husband, I'VE sons
and four daughters to mourn their
logg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

elnlnd Many lsipnds uifnF tsmnfhtst
iallohA 10 THESE ucet wutshy yvaea
people
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

sIMPKINs.- Ida simpkins was born
October IA, 1872, and died at her homo
near Rose Hill, at Ave o'clock a. M,
Nov. IL, 1906. after short illness OF
dropsy, aged SO years and 20 days
She was married 20 J. II. Sifnpkins
August 20, 1890. To this union three
children were born: Hazel, William
and Mildred. She ieayes 20 mourn
her death a husband, three children,
father, mother, two sisters and one
brother, and large circle Of friends
and relatives The funeral services
we're held at 2 O'Clock Monday at the
Tioga church. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. yallandingham,
assisted by Rev. Smith. Interment
In Taylor cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
Central.

Referees--Jones and Farmer. Um.
pres, Jones and Gaass. Lnesmen,
Gaass and Farmer. Timers, Puiver
and Smith.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

father, mother, two sisters and one
brother, and large circle OF friends
and relatives. The funeral services
we're held at 2 O'Clock Monday at the
Tioga church. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Vallandinghan,
assisted by Rev. Smith. IntermentI
in Taylor cemetery
SAUNDERS -DAyIS.--At the home
Of the parents Of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Davis, living southeast OF
oskaloosa, Wednesday evening, Nov.
Is, 1905, at eight o'clock, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Emma Davis 10 Mr..
william Saunders, OF White City
Fully two hundred guests Witnessed
the ceremony, which occurred In the
parIor Of the home, which was nand'I
gomely decorated In cut flowers, white
and blue being predominant IN the
color scheme. reverend Lloyd var
IIamg performed the ceremony, using
tho impressive II simple ring service.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the bride
and groom, attended by miss Lizzie
Jones as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Richard
Davis as groOmgman, took their places
in the bower formed by an arch OF
ynilax and carnations, from which
was suspended handsome floral wed,
ding bell The wedding march was
played By Mrs Gertrude Worthy, and
Mr.. James Philips sang 70 Promise
Me-" The bride wore handsome
gown Of blue silk made up with real
lace and applique and carried a hand
Some bouquet Of brides roses. Fol
lowing the marriage service and the
congratulatory season which followed
the ceremony, the guests vat down 10
three-course wedding supper. IN
numerous beautiful and valuable pres.
ents was found tangible expression
for the esteem and good viii in which
the young people are held by those
VINO know them. Mr.. and Mrs. saun'
derg viii be at home about the first
Of December at White city, where the
young man II employed.
SMITH Temple OF TrLLuminar
Lodge No. 10, A. ". II A. NJ, osGa.
looga, Iowa, November II, 1905.
In the midst OF life we are in death.
| It's heavy hand has fallen upon Tn
Luminar Lodge No. 10, A. v. & A. M,
| by the death OF our brother, VIM. +.
Smith, who died November ~, 1905,
ne being one OF the Oldest members OF
the lodge. His labors are over, his
work Is finished; that death which
awaits us all has come 10 him, and
we can only testify 10 our sorrow at
his departure and hope that death has
opened up TO him the portals OF eter.
nal joy.
His tolls are past, iais work Is done,
And he Ia fully best,
He fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest" /.
Brother Smith was ono Of the early
settlers Of oskaIooGa and was ever
ready 10 engage In every enterprise
calculated to benefit the city or his
fellow men. He held many positions
OF honor and trust and always had the
perfect respect and espeen Of the com.
munity at large. We nost heartily
gympatbize with the bereayed family
and trust that they may DO consoled
with the knowledge that ne led a
long and useful life and died respect
ed by all
Therefore be II resolved, That this
lodge tender their sympathy 70 HIS
family and that q copy Of the above
DO presented TO the family entered on
the minutes OF rhc lodge and published
ia the city papers.
ID. A. Hoffman,
Ben HcCoy,
". II. Loring,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
MAKKIAsE LICENSES.

hohOWinH ~ tne nsb OF marriage II"
eenseg issued by the clerk since our
last report:
no. NAME. RESIDENCE. Age.
o,a, George Ankeney, osksloosa, 20
Molly Hunt, Beacon. .... IN
szos O. n. Harrison, What Cheer, "a
"01 Elsie Lundy, oskaloosa, .,,.....17
sro, DID Dunwoody, MarshaIItown2o
100 Olive A Buchanan, Nahaska, rs
ozo1 r w. j. Saunders, White City 20
''01 Emma Davis, Nahaska, ......----. n
.1ex 4 n. ID. Mutt, Deg Mofnes. ...,., !. 30
w. Ella b. Ryan, OskAloosa ........ -
ozae 4 Thos. l.. Jones, Tafntor = 20
"'D Lulu Matthews, Marion Co 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

HANNA, born, TO Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hanna, Of P1atsmouth, Nebr., on
Wednesday, ROY. IS, 1905, a Handsome
and lively son Of some ten pounds
weight, The youDzgter has been caII.
ed ,. Craig Hanna, ana Mr.. J. G.,
Hanna 81 this city f. accordingly q
happy grandpa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

REEFS, Born, Tuesday, NOVA, 1908,
10 Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard Rees, OF near
Buxton, a 14.Dound daughter.