davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
Big Doings In KIIbourn.

Every day at noon in Kilbourn, the
warning bell rings, the populace stands
on tip toe, and the blasts explode
where the new dam is being built. A
shower of sand and rock fills the air,
the conclusions break the windows,
dishes fall from the shelves and plaster
ing comes down in showers. The
Gazette reports the above facts and
adds that 1000 pounds of dynamite ex
plodes daily.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
BIC EXCURSION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

A large delegation enjoyed the third
annual educational excursion to Madi-
son today. There were two trains, so
great was the crowd bent on a day at
the celebrated institution of learning,
Hundreds carried mysterious packages
to be explored at the noon hour under
the spreading trees about the universe
ty. To go on one of these trips is a
liberal education and is great privi-
lege to the residents of Sauk county.
The party was conducted by County
superintendent Davies and the num-
Der from Baraboo was about 23O. The
number going las tyearwas practical ly
the same. All returned this afternoon
with satisfaction that fine day was
fully enjoyed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
Base Ball,

Seven come eleven in favor of Bara-
boo was the score Friday at Reeds
burg, the result of the ball game, be-
tween the Baraboo high school and
that of the second city.
On Saturday the score with Prairie
du Sac was to in favor of City-with-
a-long-name.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
PECULIAR DEATH OF
TWO VALUABLE COWS
Supposed TO be Poisoned-Two Fost
Mcrtem Examinations

Skillet Creek, May 29-Carpenter
and Weisse lost two cows, last Sunday
and Monday. Post mortem examina-
ton was held and it was reported they
had been poisoned but how and by
what kind of poison was not known.
Another examination will be held
soon by physicians from Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05

II was Warm.but not hot, and cloudy
but not rainy on Memorial Day In
the afternoon the veterans assembled
at the post hall and, preceded by the
drumb corps, marched to the city of
the Cead. Several hundred citizens ac-
companied the veterans to the ceme-
terry and large band of little girls in
white bore bouquets for the departed.
Some of the soldiers were in carriages
but many tread the way with steps
more faltering than forty years ago and
yet with q firmness to be enVied by
many of the younger generation of to-
day.
Al the cemetery was the regular rit-
ual service conducted by the comman-
der Of the post, G. III. Davis, and other
officers including w. B. Hazeltine,
Charles Palmer and J. S. Workman.
Music was furnished by q quartette.
At the conclusion of the exercises a
salute was fired and the return march
was made.
All business was suspended in the
city during the afternoon in recogni-
tion of the day.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
CONVENTION
At REEDSBURG

The annual county convention of the
w. {. T. Z. will be held at Reedsburg,
in the NJ. E. church, Wednesday and
Thursday, June II and 13.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
200 Devotionals, Mrs. Wakefield,
Reedsburg.
2:2O Organization, Roll Call.
2:45 Reading of last years minutes.
300 Report of County Superintend-
ents.
3:2O Address of Welcome, Reedsburg
Union.
Music, Mrs. DR.. Martin, Merri-
mack.
3:40 Report of Local Unions.
Presidents-Mrs. l.. f. Halsted, Bara-
boo; Mrs. Belle Patterson, Delton;
Mrs. Mary Blank, Reedsburg; Mrs.
r. Mortimer, Walton; Mrs. c..
King, Merrimack; Mrs. Bonnell,
North Freedom.
400 Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. Craker,
Reedsburg.
4:3O Recitation by Mrs. Geo. Smith
BarabOo.
4:4O Announcements.
500 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
500 Devotionals, Mrs. Peck, Merri-
mack.
Music by Choir.
$40 Address, Mrs. w. A. Lawson,
Milwaukee.
Offering.
Solo.
.Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING
900 Devotionals, Mrs. l.. F. Halsted ,
BarabOo.
Congregational singing.
9:15 Reading of the minutes.
9:2O Report Of Credential Committee.
9:3O Election of Officers.
1920 Paper on Department work,
DeltOn Union.
1O:45 Discussion.
11:15 Report of Appropriation Com.
11:45 Miscellaneous business.
1900 Noontide prayer.
DoXology.
Adjourn.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:U0 Devotionals, North Freedom
Union.
2:15 Music by Mrs. Lawson.
2:20 Reading of Minutes.
2:25 Paper on L. 7. l.. work, Mrs.
Beardsley, Reedsburg.
2:45 Discussion.
300 Report of resolution Com.
3:15 Treasurers Report.
$3.50 Invitation for next Convention.
Miscellaneous business.
3:45 Question Box.
400 Adjournment.
The officers of the County w. c.. t.
Z. are:
President-Mrs. w. E. Conway, Bara-
boo.
Rec. Secretary-Miss Clara Haines,
Merrimack.
Cor. Secretary-Mrs. Fred Koeppke,
Baraboo.
Treasurer-MrS. J. T. Bates, Reeds
burg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05

oscar Fillhouer and Fred Muckler
were down to the Catfish near Madi-
son yesterday and returned with nice
catch OF bass and pickerel. The wealth
er is little cold for good fishing. A
few warm days will make an elegant
fishing season, so the old fishermen re-
port.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
Annual Outing
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

Today the members of the Woman S
club enjoyed their annual outing. In
vehicles they rolled along to the iron
mines and afterwards took dinner at
the Trumbull house in North Free
dom: They viewed the bluffs, ,quarries,
canister beds and other scenes at Able
man before returning home.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
SCHOOL DAYS
ABOUT OVER
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
BUSY TIME FOR THE GRADUATES
Diplomas will be Presented on We'd
nesdaY Evening and the Class Day
Exercises will be on Friday.

School days are almost over. The
members of the graduating class have
made their final records and are ready
for the closing exercises.
Rev. J. NJ. Melear delivered the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday.
Rev. r. G.. Denison of JanesVille,
delivered the address last night at the
Congregational church. His subject,
"The Enlarged world"
Wednesday Evening.
The regular commencement program
will be given in the Congregational
church this evening. The I'm
perial Male Quartette of Chicago will
give an opening concert of four num-
bers:
Warrior Bold.
Nancy, My Yellow Rose.
The Lovers Lament.
Water Lilies.
This will be followed by the regular
exercises;
Invocation-Rev. G. l.. Koons.
Salutatory-Aaron Burr, Erwin
Frank Rau.
Music-Forest Song, Imperial Quar-
tette.
Essay-The Lure of the Sea, Kathryn
Jacobs.
Music-Jenk's Compound, Imperial
Quartette.
& Oration-Internation Peace, Alloy
sius Keller.
Music-Song Of Twilight, Imperial
Quartette.
Essay-The Value of Manual Train
ing, Louise Elizabeth Weber.
Music-A Seem Things at Night,
Imperial Quartette.
Valedictory-The Nobel Prize, Mar
garet May Sansum.
Music-Remember Now Thy Great
or, Imperial Quartette.
Comforting Diplomas.-Hon. John
M. True, Pres. Board.
of Education.
Music-Golden Bells, Imperial
Quartette.
Benediction-Rev. Louis Goddard.
Thursday Evening.
The class day exercises will be at
Kirkland on Thursday evening, the
banquet being at the Kirkland hotel.
Roy Turton will be the POSTMASTER
and the program for the occasion Will
be as follows:
Glass History-Alice Ringling.
Glass Prophecy-Albert Thuerer,
Julia Hoppe.
Solo-Selectcd-Alic Ringling.
QuOtations-IrWin Kartack, Wilma
Teel.
Glass Gifts-William Rowland, Lou
ise Weber, Clara Pelton.
Farewell to the Faculty.
Glass Song-By the Whole Glass.
Danclng-M arlne Harp orchestra.
Those Who Graduate
The list of graduates is as follows:
CLASSICAL COURSE-Elizabeth
G. Byrne, Bertha B. Graham, Julia
Hoppe, Irwin Carl Kartack, Aloysius
D. Keller, Erwin Frank Rau, Hazel
Wilma Teel, Lillian Antoinette Rein
king, Alice Josephine Ringling, Will
am E. Rowland, Albert III. Thuerer,
Walter Roy Turton.
ENGLISH COURSE-Pearl Iva
Allen, Lura Battles, Frank Baxter,
Herbert II. Getchell, Georgia Hazel
Hollenbeck, Lissie E. Johnston, Otis
Stomner, Berniee l.. Thompson.
GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE
Roy Ebert, Pearl A. Graf, Kathryn
Jacobs, Marcia M. Jones, Laura Hazel
Morley, Clara Pelton, Margaret May
Sansum, Edna Witwen, Louise Eliza.
beth Weber, Alpha Wilcox.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05

WISCONSIN SENATORS
Isaac Stephenson was the Fourteenth
to be Chosen.

According to the following list Hon.
Isaac Stephenson is the fourteenth
senator to be elected in this state.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
VETERANS, FRIENDS SANDPUPlLS
MARCH TO IHE CEMETERY.
EXERCISES OF A SIMPLE NATURE
Graves of Departed are Marked Y
Wreaths ofFlowers and National
CoIors.
MEMORIAL DAY

By MARGARET ROOT GARVIN II
IIPPINCOTT.
On their swords the red rust,
On their graves the red roses:
Like old Hate, turned to dust,
On their swords the red rust,
While Love blooms, as it must;
So this day-daWn disclOses
On their swords the red rust,
On their graves the red roses.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05

In the case of state VS.. Math Kalsan
and Arthur Sipola, the Sipola case was
begun Friday. At the opening of
the trial motion was made to exclude
the witnesses from courtwhile the others
were being examined. The judge
granted the request and excluded the M.
Five of the states witnesses peeked in
and listened, thus violating the order
of Justice Powell. Thereupon the JUS
tice called them up for their conduct,
threatening to visit them with the
heaviest penalty the law would allow,
if it occurred again.
The state rested and Attorney Cady
for the defense moved for the discharge
of the defendant, Sipola, because of the
alleged want of evidence on the part
of the prosecution. The case was ad-
journed to June 5, when the argument
will be heard. After S pola's case is
disposed of Kalsan will come up in his
turn.
In cross examination. Al Brilliott,
witness for the state, admitted having
given Sipola as many as ten glasses of
brandy.
Case of Chas. Ssger.
The case of the state VS.. Chas. Sager
stands in statu quo. Sager, through his
attorney, J. M. Kelley, has waived ex-
animation, and the case will be bound
over to the circuit court in Septem-
ber.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Ringing Bros. exhibit as follows:
SUNDAY
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-05
OFFICIAL ROUTE.

Where the Greatest Circus Will be in
June.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24
Forfeiture Notice.

Fay Nevada August End. 1907.
To Richard M. Johnson:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1906. One Hundred Dollars worth
Of labor and improvements upon each of the fol-
lowing described lode mining claims situate in
the Eagle Valley Mining District Lincoln County
State Of Nevada, namely; The Snowflake No. q
lode. Snowflake No. lode Snowflake No a lode
Snowflake No. lode and Snowflake No 10 lode
mining claims. the location certificates of which
are found of record in Book 20" of Mining No
tees, at pages AT to 496 inclusive Lincoln County
Records, Nevada. in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the Amendment
thereto. approved January 22nd 1880 concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said lode mining claims
for the period ending December 31st, 1906 and it,
within ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner which amounts
to one-third of said expenditure your interest in
the said claims will become the property of the
subscriber your eo-owner, who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the terms of said section.
A. b. FOWLER.
Date Of first publication Aug TO- 1907.
Date of last publication Nov. 16. 1907
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24

The members of the Reno fire
department have resorted to
physical chastisment, directed
at the reporters of the daily
papers for alleged unjust crit
icism. 1t is the act of a ruffian
who will proceed to avenge him.
self upon a reporter who but
does the bidding Of his super
iors, and such men should not be
allowed to remain as an employee
of the public. If the criticism
was unjust, attack those who
are responsible and do so in a
proper manner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24
Notice.
NJ. A. No. li62


APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office. Carson City. Nevada.
Jul 10 1907 1907.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Lincoln
Nevada Mining & Milling Company. corporation
through its authorized agent w. b. MacShcrry
whose postofiice address il Phoebe, Lincoln
County Nevada. has made application for
United States Patent for the DAILY East lode min
ing claim, situate in the Ely Mining District
County of Lincoln State of Nevada being Survey
No 2526. and described in the field notes and plat
file in this Office. with magnetic variation at Is
deg 10 min East, as fOllows--
Commencing at corner No. / Of DAILY East lode
claim, whence the Corner No. of the location
bears north 76 deg IS min west g feet) the cor
ner to Sections % 90 20 and q Township North
Range "a East Mt Diablo Meridian bears north
"a deg. 20 min. west 1868 feet:
Thence north "a deg Is min East GOO feet to
corner No.2;
Thence south As deg Is min East 1900 feet to
corner No. 81.
Thence south a deg. as min West 600 feet to
corner No. 1;
Thence north 45 deg Is min West 1900 feet to
corner No. J. the place of beginning and located
ON NE Ia and Sc Ii. Section 26, Township |
North. Range 67 East. Mount Diablo Meridian
area of 90 661 acres
| direct that this notice be published in the
Lincoln County Record published at Phoebe,
Nevada. Louis j. Cohn
Date of first publication Register
July 20. 1907.
4, W, Senior. Salt Lake City Utah Claimants
Attorney.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24

is probably the oldest person in
the state. Though far past the
century mark she is said to have
a remarkably clear mind and to
be able to recall Incidents of her
extreme youth. Nevada Forum.
To determine the most popular
woman in the State of Nevada,
the Reno Journal is giving ST, :
500 as a prize in a contest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24
Application No. 53s.


'eii"' Of Application for Permission to Appro-
H'iltl the Public Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given chat on the 25th dav Of
zoe 1897. in accordance vita SEC ion o. Chapter
hEiu OF the statutes of 1897. one C. G.. Davis.
y hhyolite: County Of Nye and Sta,e OF Nevada,
wade application 10 the State e. ,ineer Of Ne.
Yt-dn Tor permission to appropriate The public
"atels % the St1ta Of Nevada Such ..pprpnri
= ion is % be made from Cottonwood, Pm, ,5r,!
cherry Greeks at junction thereof, Nye anJ lin
coin Counties, Nevada. at points known as Water
Zap az junction Of said three streams in IN.
llo1 thern part of Lincoln Co. in or ahau 4 . n
!. ~ Y. by means Of open cuts and loo cuaic Zoe.
per second Is to be conveyed TO points in r. T. 2
and ~, RS. 80 and 60 Il. r. and 9 s.. Rs SO and
90 t. in what is known as Coal Valley, Nye and
Lincoln Counties. by means OF bitches and there
Used for irrigation. Water mt to be returned To
stream.
HENRY THURTELL
State Engineer
Date of FIRST publication Aug 10, 1897,
Date of last pu blication. Aug. 81. 1907
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24

time. The shipments for the
last month viii aggregate $4O,-
600. Knowing this. does it sur
prised anyone, that the stock is
constantly raising in San Fran
cisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24

SATURDAY. AUG. "a. 1907
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24
Early Day Happenings
-. In Phoebe .-

Heavy Work John Cahill, tn
assayer, assayed for the Ray
mond & Ely Mining Company
during the last month, 46 bar
of bullion valued at $135, 525. AZ
This is a good showing, when
is borne in mind that much pros
pecting was done by the com
pany during that time, and tn
Lightner shaft was raising or
with a windlass, previous to tn,
erection of the whim, about tn,
middle of the month.
A Little Repetition If there
is anything made by repeating
a word many times we have il
here. A distinguished attorney
employed in a case, lately up in
the district court, by actual count,
in speech of one hours dura-
ton, used the expression of gen
tlemen of the jury" 377 times,
and "unquestionably" 235 times.
How much time was devoted to
saying anything else, after de-
lvering this in a slow and meas
ured tone of voice, can be read
lily imagined. If he failed in i'm
pressing these all impressing
words upon the minds of the
jury, lack of persistent effort
could not be assigned as the
cause. One of the jurymen in
forms that the expressions to
which the attorney was so par
tial are still ringing in his ears,
though two or three days have
elapsed since the speech was de-
livered.
Terms of the Compromise
The compromise of the mining
suit between the Creole No. 81
and the Meadow Valley Com
pany, was effected upon the fol-
lowing terms: The Meadow
Valley Company gave the Creole
No. 2 a quit claim deed for their
mine and the Creole No. 2 gave
the Meadow Valley Company a
deed for all the rest of the
ground in dispute, and paid them
$751; 900.
The Stetefeldt Furnace The
machinery for the Stetefeldt
furnace in Meadow Valley has
all arrived and is fast being
placed in position. 1t is thought
everything will be in readiness
to start up in about two weeks |
and we then reasonably look for
a large increase in the bullion
shipments, as much ore is at
present laying on the dumps in
the vicinity. awaiting its com |
pletion.
Meadow Valley Company
This mine is at present looking
exceeding we'll throughout, and
is raising and shipping about col
tons per day to the mill. This
amount will be increased in a
few days, in order to commence
getting a winters supply of ore
on hand. A new engine for the
mill is now on the way from
Toano, and after it's arrival the
capacity of the mill will be in
creased.
Bullion Shipped Wells, Fargo
& Co., through their agent, B.
+. Sides, % bars of bullion, val
ued at $57,595.65.
Phoebe Mine-This mine has
never presented a better appear
since its discovery than it does
at the present time. The usual
amount of ore is being shipped
to the Chicago Mill in Meadow
Valley, and and continues to
average very well. The lower
levels and slopes continue to yield
an abundance of fine ore. Con-
nection has been made between
the east and west wines by
means of a large drift, a fine
large body of first-class ore has
been opened up, and a larger
quantity Of frst-cIass ore is now
n sight than at any previous
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-08-24
State News

The Mohawk Jumbo at Gold
field, has paid its first dividend.
Ore shipments from this property
now average 500 tons per week.
A book containing the tran
script of the records Of Nye
county from 1870 to 1888, has
been found by Senator Oddie in
an unused closet at his ranch
house near Belmont. The rec
ords are those of surveys and old
water rights of the county.
The Reno Gazette says that
there are 300 cars Of freight at
Reno yards and more than 200
between that place and Sacra-
mento. The railroad officials
state that the congestion is due
to the merchants not using due
diligence in unloading the cars
assigned to them, while the mer-
chants claim that is almost i'm
possible to get the switching
crews to spot their ears so they
can be unloaded.
James Moore, foreman of a
gang of machinists on the West
ern Pacific road, was shot and
died almost instantly, by a
former partner named Wilson;
disputes over wages brought {
about a quarrel and later on, c
Wilson stepped up from behind c
Moore and shot him in the {
back. Carson News. !
Sheriff Ingalls, of Esmeralda l
county, has announced that /
hereafter all boxing contestants
and pugs in general must pay
the state license of 81, 900, if
they want to pull a match off in
7
Vice present Fairbanks will q
yisit Reno next month and will I
,e entertained by Senator Geo. 4
}. Nixon. m
At Goldfield last Sunday morn R
ng, a mining engineer named r. s.
,. H. Maunsell was shot and al ar az
1ost instantly killed by George 70
a deputy sheriff. Glib W
on was drinking, when Maun- to- to
ell asked him question, words s sn
ollowed, and then the officer ~
not him to death. Gibson was b
nder the influence of liquor and -
18th several women of shady
equation.
A strike against the change Re
ooms of the Goldfeld Consolid- 3,
ted mines was initiated on Sun s.
ay when the miners of the Mo- \,
awk refused TO continue work m
compelled to strip to their I'M s.
when going to and :,
rom the levels. The Mohawk 4
hange room had been completed
ne previous day. The COM <
ressor and engine men have 4
one out with the miners, leav- !
lg the Mohawk idle. Reno 4
ournal.
The Western Ore Purchasing 2
ompany's immense plant at A
enc. was totally destroyed by !
re Tuesday last, caused by cross 4
Tres on the roof. The loss was
25, 900. =
All bids for the construction of :
ne governors mansion were re-
ected recently by the board of 4
apitol commissioners; the archi-
ects' specifications provided for Z
ne building to be completed at
cost of not more than $25, 900,
nd the lowest of four bidders
las $34, 1000. This means a de- 4
" thirty-fve days more.
Yesterday august 49, was
9th birthday Of Grandma" y
Johnson of Winnemucca, who
The Washington times., 1907-06-07
HOME FOR NEGRO
SOCIAL WORKERS
Enlarged Accommodations
Needed for CoIored Set
Element Association.

An important meeting Of the trustees
OF the COlored Social Settlement located
at ZIG and lis NJ street southwest. was
held this week. 1t was decided 10 alter
the bylaws SO that all subscribers of 81
or more 10 the support Of the work will
become members of "The Colored Social
Settlement Association" and be entitled
TO vote at its annual meeting for TTe
election of the board of trustees.
II was reported that Miss II. L. Crlp-
pen. although dependent upon her salary
as Government clerk, has been so well
pleased with the work of the settlement
that she had agreed to give the use Of
the house at us NJ street for the nominal
rental Of so a year. only enough 20 pay
the insurance and taxes.
The need for a larger building equipped
Tor cooking classes, carpenter and iron
work and supplied with public baths,
room for day nursery and accommOda-
tons for the settlement kindergarten
was discussed. The Rev. John Van
Schaick. Charles F Weller. Mrs A. J.
/ Cooper and others suggested that plans
be prepared during the summer for a
campaign for securing the necessary
/ building and equipment next fall II
the settlement since 1902 gives evidence
Of the need for an enlargemnt Of it's
facilities.
Mrs Sarah Collins Fernandis. the
Hampton graduate who IS giving her
whole time and strength. as the chief
worker at the settlement. practically
without compensation. made a report Of
| the large work accomplished during the
year at total expense Of less than Sl,200
Henry +. Williams, assistant chief OF
| the Weather Bureau. was elected treas
urer Of the settlement I'm place Of T. s
LaFCtra, who is to leave Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-06-07
VITAL RECORDS
Births

White:
Martin J. and Annie McHugh, June 3,
girl.
ode F. and Helen P. Davis, June 2.
boy.
John and Annie Smith, May Is. boy.
Simon and Ida Potts. June 4, girl
Frank G. and Carrie Berry, June A.
girl
Harry and Inez Howe, June 3. girl.
NJ. Barry and Alice NJ. Hopper, June .,
boy
Maurice L. and Annie Wolpe, June 4
bow
Charles W. and Mary X. Rich. June .
girl.
Joseph S. and Catherine /. CaIbu. June
4, girl
girl
David II. and Kittie Moss, May =. boy
Loring W. and Mary +. Beescn. MAY
so, girl
George F. and Mary Z. Lenz. June
girl
Edward and Lou MOeller June .. girl
Jose oh and Helena BOylan, June 3 girl
John and Anna Windolph, June 1. boy
Harry b. and Bell Tallbert. May 81
boy