davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
ROOSEVELT FINDS
NEW SUPPER TER
PROF. w. T. FOSTER, WASHING
TON WEATHER ARRANGER,
ADOPTS REFORMED SPELLING
incidentally He Sends Out This Weeks
6uIletin-Predicts That the Last
Half of September Will Be Much
Warmer Than the First.

Another supporter of the President
and of the reformed spelling has
come forward In no less person than
Prof. w. T. Foster, the Washington
weather prophet and farmers friend.
In this weeks bulletin the professor
has the following to say:
81 have long been an advocate of
the reform in spelling and adopt it il
my weather publications. This bulle-
tin contains only one reform word and
that will indicate how very small the
reform Is. Let us have an American
language; written language that
will represent the utterances of our
best pulpit. rostrum and stage ora
tors. We have long enough used
'hyroglyphics.' Let us learn. if we can.
10 use only the true representatives OF
sound. Let the spelling reform pro-
gress.
The Bulletin.
This weeks predictions follow:
Last bulletin gave forecasts of dis
turbance to cross continent 9 to 13,
warm wave 8 to IL, cool wave IL to
Is. Next disturbance will reach Pa.
cific coast about 10. cross west OF
Rockies country by close Of IA, great
central valleys Is to II, eastern states
IS. Warm wave will cross west of
Rockies about 10, great central val.
leys Is, eastern states II. Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies about Is,
great central valleys 10, eastern
states 20.
"These disturbances occupy the
continent and dominate the weather
from four to six days, the time being
determined by the speed of the highs
direction. Very cool weather will
prevail in your locality Immediately
before the low of this disturbance
reaches you and you may expect a
great rise in temperature as that low
comes IN Temperatures will average
1luch higher last half than first half
OF September.
"This storm wave will not be very
radical but will develop more than
average force. It will cause some
rain and not much rain may be ex
Tected thereafter during September.
Very little frost last half of the montl:
and late corn that is not frost-killed
between Is and 18 will have ample
time for maturing.
"a warm wave is expected soon
after Sept 8 followed by an extensive
cool wave that will bring killing
frosts to Canada and some of the
northern states. This cool wave, NOV
ing eastward, is expected in the great
central valleys 13 to IA.
Science Notes.
"At this time Saturn rises about sun
set and may be seen In the southeast
1t has had much to do with our re
cent weather. 1t is about one thous
and times the bulk Of our earth and al
times pulls the latter far out of its
orbit. When viewed through great
telescope Saturn's system of rings are
seen to be of various dark and light
colors. l believe its light rings are
of the nature Of our clouds and that
its dark rings contain carbon. They
may fall to the planet some time, and
thereby cause Noah's flood and the
laying down of coal beds. Geology
strongly suggests that such events
have occurred on our earth"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
BRoM PToN.

Brompton, Sept. s.-The ice cream
social held at the Boardman home last
Wednesday evening was we'll attended
and all report an enjoyable time.
Several from this place attended the
labor day exercises at Abba Monday.
Miss Lulu Roberts will attend school
at Foster this winter.
Elvie Hawk, south of this place, IS
attending college at Ames
Prof. Ether Roberts will teach the
Foster school this fall and winter and
Miss Gertrude Jackson the school at
this place.
T. Giles and family have returned
home from visit in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Sherman Robinson is on the
sick list.
Ellen Ward spent Thursday at the
Chas. Shelby home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
IRISH BEND.

Irish Bend Sept. 5.-Messers. Wise
and Carver passed through here en-
route to Milton to attend the Milton
fair.
D. A. Herman visited here. enroute
to Missouri, where he will work for the
Raleigh medicine company.
A large acreage of corn will be cut
in this section.
hogs recently.
Ernest Hill and family visited Sun
day in this vicinity.
A large crowd attended the camr
meeting at Birmingham Sunday.
Leo Wolf and daughter attended to
business In Salem.
Mr.. Dilla of Dallas county, was here
buying feeding cattle last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
HoPEW ELL.

Hopewel, Sept 7-on account CT
sickness, Rev. Swan did not fill his APP
pointment at this place Sunday
j. Hunter returned home today
from the Bloomfield hospital and is
feeling much better.
Henry Somerville and son Guy of
Blakesburg. are boring we'll for Eras-
tus Hunter, Sr.
The little son of Mr.. and rs. E.
M. Walker has been quite sick for the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. overturf visited
Sunday at the w. r. Hunter home.
Mrs Lille Adcock and children Wis
tied with relatives in Ottumwa Sum
day.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the reunion at Brakes
Vile Thursday
Mrs. Lib Nixon is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Swinney were
over Sunday visitors at the e. L. Wal
ker home.
Fred Proctor and Clara White at
tended church at Pleasant Grove Sun
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
EAar END ITEMS
From Saturdays Daily.


M. Muldoon is on the sick list this
week.
Alfred Mullenix, an old employee
Of John Morrell & Co., Ltd, who has
been in Omaha for the past three
years, has returned to Ottumwa He
began to work for John Morrell &
Co., Ltd, again in tho cutting room
last Friday.
The evangelistic meetings at Oak
Ridge school No. Q. conducted by Re-.
]. w. Foote and Rev. w. H. HORNED,
are developing deep interest among
the people Of the community. They
voted to have the meetings continued
next week.
John Morrell is in Chicago a few
days this week on business.
John Harry who drives one Of the
market teams, was in Eldon Thurs.
day attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moul and two
children Of Iowa county, were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Moffett last Thursday.
Henry Schultz of the sausage room
is building neat five room cottage
In Redman's addition.
The boys Of the beef killing depart.
ment, assisted by Sam Campbell, fore.
man Of the casing department, pre-
scented Norman Lee with handsome
gold watch chain today as token Of
their respect for him. Mr.. Lee leaves
tonight for Cedar Rapids to become n
government inspector, having recently
passed the examination.
Miss Jewel Brandt, of the Open
,;cc n
Foote and Miss Amelia Schworm
held religious services and distributed
literature among the women employees
last Wednesday.
Neil Horn leaves tonight for Quincy,
ILL.,, for short visit
George Eaves who works on the
switch engine crew, Is on the sick
list this week.
Otto Schaub of the killing gang, at
tended the Dain picnic today.
M. Adamson, Of the boiler room, is
on the sick list.
G. A. Orr, chief engineer, who has
been in Chicago on business, returned
Saturday.
Mrs. c. R. Gearhart and daughter,
Miss Wilma, Of Hopkinton. are here
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Foote, on Iowa avenue.
John McClelland, of the cutting
gang, accidentally cut himself on the
thumb of his left hand last Tuesday
| forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nero Gordon, Of East
Roemer street. and Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
do Allen, of Stockport, who are visit
ing them, attended the fair at Eldon
last Wednesday,
Otto Schaub. foreman OF the can.
ming department, was in Pella, on bus
mess last Monday
| Sam Campbell, foreman of the cas-
ing department for Openheimer's, went
to Eldon to attend the fair last Thurs.
| day.
Charles r. Baldwin, of Albany, N.
| Y, Is the latest addition to the gov.
eminent force of inspectors, having
begun work here August 80.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peck and Mr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
LA TOILETTE BACK ON RACK
Witness Says Two Leaders Were Paid
$25 Day to Lobby Against Bill.

witness Says TWO Leaders Were Paid
$25 Day to Lobby Against Bill.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept S.-The in
side history of the fight which the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company waged for the modification Of
the orton taxation law brought out
some interesting facts today at the
legislative insurance investigation in
company in fighting for a change in
the law.
The facts came out for the most
part in the testimony of 7. w. Spence,
legislative agent for the company dur
Ing the session Of 1901. There were
three important developments:
l. That Henry G. Cochems and G.
A. A. McGee, La Toilette candidates
in the recent primary campaign for
the republican nominations for CON
gress in the Fifth district and for at
torney general. were employed during
the fight on the Orion bill to make
private argument to members of the
legislature In favor Of reduced taxation
for life insurance companies; that
they were paid $25 day for their SER
vices.
2. That all newspapers then pub
lished In the English language in Mil
waukee, except one, were paid for pub
lication Of the arguments Of the COM
pany In opposition to the Orion bill,
providing for taxation of the North
western Life Insurance company; bills
doubling the usual rate for such bust
ness was rendered to the company
by the publishers for the service.
8. That practical request was made
by note from member during the SEES
sion of 1901 for bride not to oppose
the bill and the offer was declined
and the note requesting the brihe de.
stroyed by the member in the presence
of Mr.. Spence.
Mr.. Spence said other hints were
made to him of members desiring
brides, but none of them was In such
material shape as to amount to any.
thing. Mr.. Spence was DESTROYS OF
Withholding the names of Messrs
| Cochem and MCGEE as lobbyists for the
company and 1t was only when order
ed by the committee to do so that he
placed them in the record.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11

and Mrs. Burchard Peck attended the
old settlers reunion this week at Fair
field, and visited at the home OF Mrs.
D. W. Glass.
Will Hollister. Of the engine room.
accompanied by his wife, attended the
reunion at Fairfield. last Tuesday
Mr.. Heilsser. of the General Electric
Co., who has been here erecting some
machinery purchased from his conpa-
n.y. returned to his home in Chicago
Wednesday night
Harry Ray, of the killing gang. was
off duty Monday suffering from rheu.
matism.
8. NJ Bowen, chief consignment
clerk in the general office, is away on
his annual vacation. A, C. Coate ia
working in Mr.. Bowen's place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
rETO
o.
WEST END ITEMS.
= .



From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuber and fam
lily. 230 Clarence street. are visiting
Mrs. Stuber's parents in Chilicothe.
Mrs. j. W. Dake of western Iowa,
spent the week with friends near tho
Milwaukee Junction.
Mrs. II. II. Wells, 1922 West Second
street, spent Thursday at the Eldon
fair.
Rey w e. DeHarppart, corner OF
Clay and West Main STREETS, Is on the
sick list
Rev J. w. e. Ambrose Of Eldon,
made business trip to the West End
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Parrish of West Second
street, spent Thursday In Eldon.
Mrs. Richard Price, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Richards of Phillipstown, made a
business trip to ottumwa yesterday
Mrs. James Newberry Of Des
MONIES, returned home today. after a
short visit with Mrs. David Saunders
who resides on West Main street,
The scholars of the Westminster
Sunday school enjoyed a very pleasant
outing last night in the way Of q trolley
ride.
Mr. and Mrs David Edwards of Civ
m. returned home today after VISIT
with Mrs. Nevin and other West End
friends.
Miss Lottie Miller Of Phillips street,
returned from visit with relatives
near Blakesburg the early part OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of White City.
returned home last night after visit
with West End friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
ELDON BIG FAIR
CLOSED YESTERDAY
LAST DAY WAS A SUCCESS in
EVERY WAY AND ENJOYED
BY GOOD CROWD
Live Stock Parade is Held at Noon
Races Are Very Interesting, the 2:so
Pace Requiring Five Heats Before
Decision Is Reached.

From Saturdays Daily,
With success marking it's every feat
ure the Big Four Eldon fair closed
yesterday after its nineteenth annual
exhibit of four days. The weather
man was kind, the crowd was there
and the program carried out Just as
intended. The attendance yesterday
was placed at $500 and it is safe 10
say that the majority of that number
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Live Stock Parade.
Perhaps the feature Of yesterdays
program was the live stock parade at
noon which consisted only of the prize
winners. The parade was led by the
directors and officers of the fair and
the band, and as the fine specimens
of premium stock passed the grand
stand 1t was greeted with many q
cheer.
The Races.
The races yesterday were all that
could have been desired. 1t required
five heats to decide lne 2:30 pace, and
the other races were so close that
they were not decided until the horses
had crossed the wire.
The results were IS follows:
First Race, 2:30 Pace, Purse $500.
The Doctor, g. s, ]. Atkin-
son
Radium, b. s.. A. M. Utter
ack $50. ......4 80 z
Black Pat, blk. H., ]. w.
MCGOWAN ...:. ........ 8 2
Kipp< Knappchg, Guy Given 5 5 ds.
Thomas Wilkes, b. g., Har-
ry Johnston ............
Time-2:19A; 2:2aA; 2:24A;
2:21k; 2:25A.
Second Race. 2:25 Trot, Purse $500
Red Pac, b. s., A. D. Pattern. 1 1
Barron E., blk. s., DR.. Sawyers. 2
Burnex, b. s., George Creasey.. 2 8
Time-2:341a; 2:35%; 2:26A.
Third Race, Running La Mile Dash
Purse $50.
Diamond Flush, Alley ...........
Hank Lem, S. g., Brandon ........
Klondike, g. h., Coffin communion.
Iolsou .........
Time-.51 "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
BUNCH.

Bunch, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. James
Ztgler of Snyder. Okla. are visiting
relatives near this place.
J. T. Morrison, George Preast and
George Wright attended the state fair
last week.
Mrs. Laura Brooks and children OF
Des Moines are visiting Mrs. Brooks
sister, Mrs. Oliver Adams.
Ell Smith is building a large barn
on his farm north of town.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the Old Settlers reunion at
Unionville last Thursday.
Miss Minnie CanleY returned TO her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11

home at Elrena, Okla, last Saturday
after spending several days visiting
relatives in Iowa.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Elders, Au-
gust 81.
George Collins and family visited at
the Morrison home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs Guss Torrance were Sunday Wis
itors at the Burkhart home
Robert Cavins was here Saturday on
business,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
In Pollceman's House.
Dr.. Finn's Testimony Interesting

DR.. Thomas Finn of Boonsboro, Mo-.
who has practiced medicine for 32
years, says he has used every prescrip.
ton known to the profession for treat.
ment Of kidney and bladder diseases,
and says he has never found anything
SO effective in both chronic and acute
kidney and bladder trouble as Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t stops irregularities
AND builds up the whole system.
FOR sale by F. B. Clark and Sven
SONS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
Attempt at Assassination.

st. Petersburg. Sept. st has be.
come known that an attempt on the
life of M. Kryshanovsky, vice minis.
ter of the interior, was made few
days ago. A revolutionist, attired as
an army officer, appeared at the chan
celery of the interior and asked for
while the revolutionist was waiting
for an answer the porter noticed that
hts uniform was incorrect Before
the man could be arrested he became
aware that he was the object Of sus.
picion and succeeded in escaping from
the building.
st. Petersburg, Sept. S.-A courtmar-
, tial today sentenced Zenade Konop-
lianikovo the girl terrorist who assas-
sinated General Min August 26, to be
hanged
Sentenced for Life.
Warsaw, Sept. S-The trial of the
agitators and the soldiers of the War
saw garrison, charged with spreading
the propaganda of military league, in,
Guiding two officers, resulted yester.
day in the sentencing of two of the
accused to Imprisonment for life. The
officers were found guilty only Of cog.
nizance of the propaganda. One of
them was exiled to Siberia and the
other was condemned to three years
Imprisonment in a fortress. Most of
the spirit shops in this city have been
closed on account of the continual
robberies Of such establishments
In Policeman's House.
LODI, Sept. s.-Twenty armed men
yesterday evening entered the house
of a policeman, killed the policeman
and a soldier and mortally wounded
the policeman's wife.
Potsin, Russian Poland. Sept. s.
The fire here, started Thursday by
terrorists who were angered at the
refusal of the inhabitants to grant
their demands, resulted in the destruc.
ton of 1T houses. A boy persisted in
the flames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11
ALTERED IN UNIFORMS THREE
MEN DRAW s1o7 900 FROM
THE BANK
ESCAPE is MADE GOOD
Attempt Is Made to Assassinate Vice
Minister of lnterior-Man Visits His
Quarters Representing Himself as an
Army Officer.

Vladivostok, Sept. S.-By bold arti.
fee a party Of revolutionists today OBJ.
tanned possession of 100000 which
was sent here for the Thirtieth regi-
ment. Three men attired in uniforms
that the regiment wears appeared at
the bank where the money was on
deposit, withdrew the entire amount
and disappeared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-11

An EPIC Of Japan.
And yesterday as he told the great
story Of Japan he looked, felt, and in
mind was the Samurai. The story to
American ears is narrowing. It's bare
facts, stripped Of the glamour thrown
around 1t by his telling are these:
Once a great lord, acting under terri
BILE provocation drew his sword upon
his enemy in the house of the Shotgun.
This crime was unforgivable and
nothing was left the lord but hari-kari.
His retainers hearing Of the deed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Largely Attended Ceremonial Of St.
Cecilia Lodge, A. e. S., Tuesday Night.

The Attendance at the installation
of recently elected officers of St
Cecilia Lodge" American Benefit So
cicty, Was held Tuesday evening. in
ST. Jean Haptistc hall, and the pro-
gram presented was Il very attractive
one. Refreshments We're served. and
4 very enjoyable entertainment was
given by members Of the lodge.
The installing officer was Supreme
Deputy Dr. Jolly Of Watcrville ana the
officers were as follows: Pres, Joseph
T.. Crotcau: vice pres. Miss Annie
DoStic; uiior past pres. DR.. 6. Gaud-
r.au; orator. Edmund Doyon: Secre-
tary. Alfred Bonvcau: collector.
George II. IcClar; treasurer. Mrs
Lcda Lctlair: chaplain. Miss DeZilda
Duclos; marshal. Miss Maria Dostie:
warden. tyrilic jacques: sentry, Ed
mond poyon; trustees. George ii. Lee
Clair. +. y. conference.-the. Joseph +.
Crotcau; representative, J. f.. Crotcau;
sub. rep. George II. LcClair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
Large Distributing Stations Are Locat-
ed in the Following Big Kansas
Towns on Owned or Leased Ground,
2e EoIione.
Capitol Tuesday on business connected
with the department.

tn" following corporations have filed
| their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The Ren-Mcr Manufacturing CO., or
Sanizcd at South Berwick for the pui'
pose of manufacturing and dealing in
machines and machinery of all kinds
and for other purposes. with 10000
capital stock of which $50 is paid in.
The officers are: President. Ralph S.
Earle of Boston. Mass; treasurer,
I;"lrh :. Earle of Boston. Mass. Ger
ttificatc approved, Jan. s. 1906.
Great Northern Development Co. or
ganiz"d at Augusta for the purpose of
constructing buildings and other Struc-
lures and for other purposes with 800.
600 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President, c.
X. HadIock Of Augusta: treasurer. w
:. Lee of Augusta. Certificate approved
Jan. $. 1906.
Southern Agency Co. organized at
South Berwick for the purpose of con-
Quoting the business of general agents
Of St"anS hips ana steamboat lines. etc.
with 10000 capital stock of which $50
is paid in. Tn" officers are: President
Fred 4. Hobbs of South Berwick:
treasurer Fred \. Hobbs Of South Fer
wick. Certificate approved. Jan. $. 1906
Lord store Co. organized at Port
land for the purpose "f carrying on the
business Of wholesale. ana retail man
ufacturers, merchants and j0bbcrG in
all kinds Of goods wares and merchant
disc. with $1o.o00 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President. William NJ. Lord Of Union.
y. H.; treasurer, William NJ. Lord of
Union, y. II, Certificate approved, Jan.
s. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Human Hearts,"

TN" powerful and impressive mclo-
drama Human Hearts" presented by
an exceptionally strong company OF
PLAYERS. will be offered for The approx
al of the lovers of all that is clean
and wholesome in m"Ioditma on the
stage. at the Opera house Saturday
afternoon ami evening.
Human Hearts" has been firmly es-
tablished rs one of the most original
and interesting of modern dramas.
The author has long been famous as a
playwright. but in the present in
stance. he has surpassed all his former
efforts The characters are finely
drawn. the dialogue is crisp. the hui
man interest is all absorbing. the
comedy is charming. the pathos is Sill
cere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
January Term Convened Tuesday,
Grard Jury Begins Deliberations.

The January term of the superior
court for k"nnCbcc county convened
at the Court house, at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning. with Judge oliver Il.
Hall presiding, assisted by the follow
ing court officials: Thomas Leigh.
ccunty attorney; Frank J. Ham, shcr-
iff: Charles w. Jones. clerk of courts.
and Fred W. Lee. Stcnograrhcr. Pray
CT was offered by Rev. H. f.. Dunnack.
Following the official opening of the
court the grand jury entered into Sos
sion. ana began its deliberations.
which it is assumed. will occupy the
greater portion of the week. The
most important ease to receive :ttCn-
ton in the grand jury room. il is be-
licvcd. will be the Northy murder case.
The traverse jury has been called for
Monday morning ut 10 O'Clock.
The following members of the bar
were in Attendance at the opening of
the term:
Thomas Leigh, Lcndall Titcomb. r.
j. {. Little, NJ. T.. Sawtrllc. Joseph
Williamson. Anson NJ. Goddard +. NJ.
Thompson, BENEDICT Mahcr of Angus
la: II. -. Eaton. T. ". Clair. Frank
+. Brown, &. W. IIusscy. John +. Mel
son. Mark Bartlett. Fred Matthew,
Watcrvillr: II. y. Priest of North
Nassalboro. George 6. Weeks OF Fair
field. George W. Fields and II. l.. Hun
ton Of Oakland. George w. Heselton
ana Will G. Atkins Of Gardiner. and
Fred Emery Became Of HalloWell.
The following is the list of grand
jurors:
Martin BlaistIcll. Watcrvile; Horace
II. Drummond. Oakland; Leonard II.
Dudley. Augusta: Geo. a. FTurbuSh.
Watcrvillc: Jasper 5. Gray, Windsor
William Hldrcth. West Gardiner;
Havilah Humphrey, Augusta; Edwin
-. kimball, Winthrop; Joseph Libby,
Watcrvill": Henry Martin. Gardiner:
VIM. II. Maxwell, Litchfcld: Geo. w.
MotherWeIl. Augusta: David G. Rich
ardson. Clinton; Geo. Shorey. Benton;
David G. Sleeves. Hallowell; f.. A.
Turner Chelsea: Geo. w. Wentworth,
China; Guy Williams. Readfe!d.