davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
First Time They Had Al
Together in Fiftvp'
Years.
HAD LEFT OLD HONE
OVER HALF-CENTln
Timely Gathering q,
Haired Men Is Hall
Windsor. Canada

Leaving home ffty.fye v.,.-
never having had rern;n' '
Thursday evening, is the en-.
the Donaldson brothers. siI'
They held their reunion a, 49,
William c, Donaldson, DOu0,n'
Windsor, Canada, Just sero', !,
from Detroit. saws The n,,-
Press, and instead Of tss !
young men who left home ov..
century ago, there were sir !,
halr and boards have been ,o,.,
the frosts of many winters h
IS not rs active as it was a
left the rooftrce nj HariI,,s
but all Of them are we'll n,,...
they laugh at Father Timc s,'
that they will have mapv /
unions.
The SIX brothers have had !,
perlences since they separated
ing their stay in Wind,c "A
each other what had bei,r
since they had bid eood.h.
mother and other members n
ily.
And it Is no wonder thai h.
ers wandered from home ~
adventure and fortune. av,,1
1887 the father. Frederick 6<
WAS a friend of William Iva,
zie, who was the leader Of n
war in Canada. and with Maj
escaped from Canada after if b.
that the cause was hopeless
Even now the bows laud n
the father in standing up fof
deemed his rights, and TO hS,i
stories of what they have don
life gives the listener an ides \,
have always maintained then D
ence.
George w, the second son, q
United States through the d
while Philip B., of Fremont, n
been an Indian fighter, a M;
has the honor of having sra|
first house in Cheyenne. Wyt
John is citizen Of Csluns
and is q superintendent at he
& Hecla mines. He has .cc,1
position for thirty-nine yearS
he will retire when he has ss1|
company forty years.
Charles w. the eldest soa.
sides at Pigeon, Mich. has fou
peaceful pursuits Of a fs1
Thomas Of Detroit has been d
for many years. William e
sor, has lived in the frontisI
the past thirty Eve years. and
lowed the occupation of hee
er. He is known as a dog fa.
usually has a large kennel d
dogs. He is considered irsi{
in the 6eld. and few men in w
ty claim to he his equal whsn
to picking off quail after q
been flushed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
ONLY 100 YEARS
Was Guest At Surprise Dinner On Cen
tennial Birthday.

Mrs, Rheua Miller of Mt. Vernon, O.,
surrounded by seventy descendants,
celebrated her one hundredth birthday
present al the surprise dinner. Despite
her great age, Mrs, Miller is hale and
hearty Her eyesight is good and she
enjoys splendid mental and physical
ability. She is 81 real daughter of the
American Revolution, and she is an ac-
tive member Of the Melicent Porter
chapter Of the d. a. r, She was born
in Stamford. Conn. OF her twelve
children. four are living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
MARRIED GREAT-GR!

Widower Rejected by foaI
Accepted by Fif'a
In Freeland. Pa. William =
Mary Strauss, a widow. were
the home of the bride s dau91
William McClelland. Cover q
of age and many times a e.
His bride is few wears bis :
a great grandmother, u.
Six months ago Cover ~
wife in a drowning accidepv,, ~. !
high river at Bethlehem, ~
tried in vain 10 persuade
marry again. but the ta'nn
to mind their own affairs "
il is alleged, he proposed 70 =
ent women, only to be ~
was finally accepted by A'A =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Celebrates With Two Wives

With all the golden wedding ami
Vcrsaries Of the week in various parts
OF the country, none equals that of
Absalom Woolf of Hyde Park, Cache
county, Utah, who celebrated his golden
wedding with two wives About $50
guests were present at the dinner, in
honor Of the occasion, which was held
In the Westinghouse in Hyde Park.
Ab6alom Woolf was married to his two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

wives. on April 10 1887, in the old En-
dowment house in Salt Lake City. The
two women, who we're about Is years
OF age at the time. were Lucy Ann
Hambleton and Harriet Wood AS a
result OF this union, Mr.. Woolf was
blessed with % children. 1lO grand
children and 81 great-graudchidren a
total of 1913. OF this number but twelve
have died. The oldest child is 40 wears
OF age and the youngest 27. They are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

located in various parts of this conn.
Try and in Canada. but most of them
attended the wedding celebration. Mr..
Woolf is ~ pionner. He is native
OF the state OF New York. where he
was born on February J, 1892 He went
10 NauVoo IN 1913, and finally came TO
county also. He is q farmer bv occu.
patton and has held little if any public
Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
STORIES ABOUT OLD PEOPLE
Lived Beyond Five Score Years

good times az the people do now, and
wc were far healthier and more con
tented -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

After so years of happy married life,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Levi Clarke, of Hood
River, Oregon, Celebrated their golden
wedding Saturday night, surrounded by
a happy throng Of children, grand
children and relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Clarke have been stroIling down llfe s
golden pathway together since April 90
1857, when they were married at Inger-
soil, Ontario Province, Canada. After
a short residence there they went to
Woodstock. Ont. where Mr. Clarke was
engaged in business for n number of
years. In 1867 they decided to change
the Union Jack for the Stars and
Stripes and moved to Kansas, locating
at Fort Scott. There they tried their
hand at farming, but later moved TO
Baxter Springs, in the same State, Mr..
Clarke engaging In the hardware bust.
ness until 1881. when he disposed of il
and they moved 10 Socouo. n NJ. Four
years in New Mexico decided them TO
return to Kansas, and they did SO.
locating at Eldorado, They moved To
Hood River in 1890 Nine children
were born to them, five OF whom are
living.
James S. Kirk and wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Saturday at the residence of their son,
W. S. Kirk, in Marysville, Cal The
aged couple were married on April ).
1897, IN Philadelphia, where they con.
llnucd to reside for thirty seven years.
They have resided in California for
the past ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
H00SIER COUPLE
Welded FOR
SIXTY YEARS

= surrounded by their children,
i grandchildren and one great
= grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
!. Foutz Of Indianapolis, Ind, on
J. Monday last, celebrated their
!. slXtieth wedding anniversary.
+ The celebration was in the form
= of big family dinner at the
i home of their son, John Foutz,
!. 1706 Ruckle street, where they
= live. Mr.. and Mrs. Foutz were
:. married April 21, ls47, in
!. Henry county. Mr.. FoutZ came
: TO Henry county with his par
:. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Foutz.
: from Ohio when he was Q wears
: old. Mrs. FoutZ was Henry
J. county girl. For twenty-five
i years Mr.. Foutz was coroner of
: Henry county. Later he served
!. ms Justice of Peace. He and
: Mrs. Foutz came TO indianapolis
j. in 1898. taking up their resi-
: dence with their son. Mr.. Foutz
!. is s. years old. while his wife is
: eight years his junior. Mrs.
7 Foutz was II years old at the
: time of her marriage. Mr..
!. Foutz IS father lived TO be 90
!. years old, but Mr.. Foutz attrib-
: utes his own long life 10 the
: fact that ne has abstained from
!. the use of tobacco, Intoxicating
!. liquors and stimulants and has
: used, when i'll, various Indian
: remedies. made from n number
: of recipes given to his father
: by an Indian medicine man,
: whom he befriended one day
: while band of Indians was
: passing through Henry county
. shortly after he settled there.
The one great grandchild who
: was present at the festivities
. is Arthur B. Walker, the ten
year-old son Of Mrs. W. A.
: Walker of Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
HAS 131 DESCENDANTS.
Irish Woman Dies in Wisconsin at Age
of Ninety Six.

Mrs. Margaret Conpahan. % years
old. is dead in Marinette, Wis, leaving
five sons and daughters, forty grand
children, twenty-four great-grandchil-
dren and sixty-two great-great grand
children. She was born in DONEGAL
county, Ireland, coming to America in
1871. She was able TO read and do fnc
ueedlework until the last few weeks.
She died unexpectedly and without ap-
parent pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

MI ana Mrs; Christian Hess of Penn.
cninh naphc place, Shadyside, Pittsburg. Pa,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-19
lBa[AECAUSEO
BY SNOW SL|[E
coLpFiELp WIRE TROUBLE
FOUND IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
or NEVADA.
THREE MINES WORKED
Yesterday, ALSO Mil and Reduction
Work --spsciai Counsel fo' a.
r.. Of 1. Arrive 10 Confer
With Operators.

Goldfield. Ney.. Dec. lS.--The break
Id the transmission wires Of the Ne
yada Power company was discovered
III the White Mountains. II was caus-
I'd by snow slides. Three mines are
IN operation today, together with the
Consolidated Company's mill and the
Nevada Goldfield Reduction Works,
General Funston will leave Goldiield
tomorrcy morning for San Francisco.
Governor Sparks will also leave, go
ing to his ranch near Carson City.
Oh Al. Hilton, CT Denver, general
counsel for the Industrial Workers Of
the NDrld an.lFsaecial counsel for the
American Federation cf Labor. an
rived today empowered by President
Meyer of the Western Federation To
lIaKe5s peace with the mine owners Of
GoMfield. Just what the terms en-
which peace may be secured. Hilton,
refused to say, but he states that they
are such that II refused by the Mine
Owners Association that body will be
pat on the defensive by the Western
Federation. Tomorrow Hilton expects
TO meet the executive committee Of
the Mine Owners Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-19
LYNCH|NCS ARE
FEWER IN 1907
RECORD FOR CURRENT YEAR
SHOWS DECREASE or THIRTY
FROM 1906 - THE SOUTHERN
STATES LEAD.

Chicago. III, Dec. 1S.The lynehing
record for 1907 will SLOW d decided
Improvement over that of 1906. the
total for the current year to date
being fcrty-two-three negro women,
four white men, and thirty-five negro
men. The record includes only cases
III unmistakable lynching. leaving out
those In which the victims were killed
BY pursuing posses while resisting
capture. The record for last year. was
seventy-two, being thirty more than
that Of 1907.
Crimes charged against those lynch
ed range from robbery to assault AMI
murder. II Is worthy of notice that
none CT the victims was lynched for
such petty or trivial crimes as in some
previous years. A large majority of
the victims were guilty Of criminal as
sault or attempted criminal assault.
The lynchings were most numerous
in Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi and
Louisiana, Farther north there were
two lynchings in Maryland and one
each in Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska,
Altogether there. were lynchings in
twelve states. The larger number oc-
CURED In the hot summer months,
cold weather apparently being de
terrent influence.
The number by states have been as
follows; Alabama T. all negroes; Ar
kansas 3. all nebroes, two women:
Georgia. four negro men. one negro
woman, one white man; Iowa one
white man; Louisiana nine, all ne
groes; Maryland. two negroes; Mis-
sissippi seven, all negroes. Missouri.
one white man: Nebraska. one white
man: Oklahoma. two negroes; Ten
nessee. one negro; Texas. two ne
groes..s {8s
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-19
MESSAGES TO DENEEN
sent From Peoria Asking Postpone
ment 81 Hanging Of Murderer Till
After Christmas.

Peoria. III. Dec. 1s.--Bishop Johi,
Lancaster spaldir.g today Forwarded a
message to Governor Charles 5 De-
neen asking a postponement of the
hanging Of Edward Clifford, set for
Frfday morning. unfit after Christmas
time other petitions forwarded to-
night TO the governor set mp that the
moral effect of the hanging win over
shadow the teachings Of Christmas
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-19
NOTICE TO Licrnsrssi

onice CT the City Clerk, Cairo. Illinois
Deeember Al. 1907.
At q regular meeting OF the city
en,.ncf OF the said city held on Tues
DAY. December 3. 1907. the city clerk
VS. directed to give notice by publ
cation. that all licenses are due AMI
-, Ia maid by January LIST 1908.
sns that no application for license VII =,
= s'e[-s5eres unless accompanied by
-. - fsa amount OF fee required Tor
: ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-19

Grand Benefit Performance for the
Modern Brotherhood of America to be
given tonight at the New Lyric Nov
ing Picture Show. 1871 Washington
avenue. Everybody invited. Admis-
sion, five cents
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Such goods as we show
meet fullest appreciation
Novelties - m u c h exclusive
goods that will not be seen
anywhere else. And the va
riety is most comprehensive.
As importers we enjoy the
inside" price and quote
inside prices TO you. Hose for
for men, women and children.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

savings, or for the repose of important
trusts. Washington banks should ap-
peal 10 people in nearby towns as a
desirable accommodation. coupling the
greatest safety with the limit Of bank
ing accommodations within the bounds
Of conservative banking.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

savings, or for the repOse Of importanf
trusts. Washington banks should ap-
peal TO people in nearby towns as a
desirable accommodation. coupling the
greatest safety with the limit OF bank
ing accommodations within the bounds
Of conservative banking.
Advantages to Outsiders.
Washington banks have never been
forced TO resort 10 clearinghouse GER
tihcates or cashiers checks to relieve
strain, but the paying tellers' win
dows have been open constantly during
the last three months for the payment
of all drafts, checks, and the accom-
mediation OF borrowers and depositors
alike.
And this when not another city Of
equal size or any Of the larger cities
were able TO pass anything over the
counter save A small percentage OF
cash and the balance in checks OF GER
tlfcates. When currency was selling
in the great financial center. New York
at per cent premium. Washington
banks continued 10 take IN and pay
ont currency as II nothing had occurred
business OF this nation
Cashed Out-of Town Checks.
Trust companies, savings banks. and
national institutions alike maintained
payments and cashed checks and drafts
on towns where It was next to impos-
sibIe to obtain cash. except with dyna-
mite and Illuminating caps.
And all the time the merchants Of
Washington found their every demand
for accommodation cheerfully granted.
Washington has a stock exchange.
but it only lists public utilities, insur-
dnce, gas. street car, electric light. and
other similar securities. It Is the mar
ket for investors, and is not in any
sense Of the word a speculative market.
Banking Capital SIs,7eo,Ooo.
The national banks have a capital Of
S5,15O.OOO the trust company capital is
Sc. .959. .S67 and that OF savings banks 81,
0S0 $3.50 these figures being from tho
last statement TO the Comptroller Of
the Currency. The combined capital
is S13, ,79O,142. The combined deposits last
August, including S5.474.OOO Government
FUNDS, was S62. 900, OF which $4.6s4, sss
were IN savings banks.
Two new banks, ono open and the
other preparing for an early opening
viii enlarge the banking facilities.
Washington is proud Of her banks.
Washington banks take deposits in cash.
checks. drafts. etc, and on demar.l
hand back. cash.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

in this city alone there are $500,
clerks and another 1900 heads OF bu-
reaus and divisions. who receive good
wages from the Government twice each
month, the millions thus disbursed find
ing their way into the channels OF trade
as quickly as possible. for the average
Government employe is not a hoarder.
Washington has some thirty banks
savings. trust, and national Institutions.
Unlike any other city in :he United
States. its entire banking system IS
under tho supervision Of the Comptroller
q the Currency. William 3. RsdseIy.
Washington banks appeal to the peo-
pie Of the city as safe institutions for
the deposit Of commercial accounts or
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Ask The Washington Times
Anything You Want to Know

Is there want to know2
Ask WASHINGTON TINES
"A Retail Dealers
ion between Thirteenth
and
10
ingon, and
you o suit THE
WASHINGTON
department
will
Keep n WELL IN
THROUGHOUT
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CASH PAYMENT
NEVER STOPPED
BY BANKS HERE
Fin an Cial Institutions
Have Capitalof $780,
000-Under Comp
troller'S Supervision.
ASHINGTON

ASHINGTON is
a O { a n active
manufa C { turin z
city. Il IS not a
great speculative
market nor job
b.ng center, and
yet it IS the city
OF issue Of the
money Of S0,OOO,O00
people. IL is dis
Jinctively a money
distributing point.
Tie Government
disburses m ore
than STO0.OOO,O00 a
y e ar throughout
the country TO its
great arm Y OF
civic, naval, and
military employees.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
y ACCOMMODATING BANKS AND INFORMATION GVERS y

at o'clock. AS this is the last regular
meeting prior TO the annual meeting 10
be held Tuesday, January II, at which
a president, two vice presidents, and
thirty directors viii be elected, Secre-
tary William +. Guide has invited spe-
cial attention to that section Of the
constitution Of the ChamSer dealing
with nominations for directors.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO MEET TUESDAY
AT RALEIGH HOTEL

The monthly meeting OF the washing
In the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05
Mrs. Eddr,s Manifests.

CONCORD. n. II. April A. Mrs.
Mary Baker @. Eddy issued a personal
note last night bearing on her appoint.
ment OF trustees 10 handle her estate.
Il am pleased to say that the follow
ing members constitute the board Of
trustees who own my property: Henry
M. Baker. Archibald Mcclellan. editor
In chief Of the Christian Science peri
odlcals. and Josiah T.. Fernald. justice
OF the peace To my aforesaid trustees
have committed the hard earnings "
my psn-thc fruit Of my honest toll.
the labor that II known by Us fruits 20
benenting the human race. and have
No done that may have more peace
and time Tor spiritual thought and tb@
higher criticism
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05

Citizens Of two towns 10 Orleans
county. Troy and Newport, have peili-
Toned the state railroad commissioners
To have dangerous grade crossings
done away with through the cons,ruc-
ton Of undorpssses. Every Vermont
town through which railroad runs
should get 10 line on this subject.
Doubtless only a few grade crossings
can be done away with each year for
no reasonable person wants 10 put too
heavy burdep on the railroads, but
Il can do no harm 10 Get the movement
under way even II many towns have TO
wait until more dangerous crossings In
other places are abolished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of-hs Town IN. village Briefly
Told for Busy Reders

news os~no IoWn IN vunHo Brfcuy
Told for Basy Rsden
Who IL going to ride the bicycle
given away At the Band Fair. 23t7
Mrs Frank Galipo OF Park street,
who has been III all winter Is able to
walk out.
mr. and Mrs +. b. Carver have re.
urned from a several days stay in
New York
Don't forget to come and dance at
the Band Fair. 10th, 18th and 18th.
Big orchestra. 23t7
James Maloney has moved from the
farm OF John Healy, his father. In law,
into Miss Eta Leonard's house on
River street.
The maple sugar social which was to
have been held Friday evening In the
chapel OF the Ind gregational
church has been postponed to Monday
evening at 7:45. Everyone Is cordially
invited. Sugar will be served In
variety ofways. Admission Is cents.
Mrs c. 4. Towne received a message
Wednesday conveying the intelligence
OF the death In Glens Falls OF her sis
ter, Mrs Ash ley, other OF Eugene
Ashley, one OF the most prominent
men In northern New York, She had
been III some time and her death was
not unexpected. On account n her
own illness 1t Is dou otful abou iIrs
Towne being able 10 rlt-ndthe IN, raj.
Mrs Harrison |. Norton, Miss Eliza
beth Norton and mts Louis A Graves
pleasantly entertained about ~ ladies'
at the home OF Mrs Norton Thursday
afternoon 10 honor of Mrs Morrison
Of Spokane, Wash, sister OF Miss
Norton. The afternoon was spent In
card playing. The prizes were won by
Miss Maude Carpenter, Mrs Harry 4.
Cushman, Mrs G. w. Thatcher, Mrs
c. T. Burt, Mrs Caroline Mattison,
and Mrs A. W. BREASTED. Luncheon
was served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05
The Richest Man I'm the World

The richest man In the world can not
have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them. 10 IL IL important not ~
neglect these organs. n Foley's Kid
ney Cure II taken az the frst sign OF
danger the symptoms will disappear
and your health will b. restored, a. 4
strengthens and builds up these organs
a. nothing else will. Oscar 30 man.
Lebanon. KY, writes: ~ have used
Foley's Kidney Cure aud take great
pleasure 10 stating II cured me permau
emily Of kidney disease, which certain
" would have cost me ny life. "-B. \.
Quiulan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05

Now that Harry Thaw is officially
declared sane there remains nc good
reason Why he should not be elecso-
cuied or conabed for life. lie has
never been anything but disgrace to
the citizenship Of his country What
ever Stanford White was and whether
or not the story told by Evelyn NesbiIt
Thaw Is true, Il i only slckenlng aud
disgusting maudlinism that could con
slider II a justification for the cold
blooded murder Of white three years
later. But then we confidently expect
To see Thav promptly acquitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05

II isa good thing 10 see a paper
like the Burlington News advocate the
adoption OF the primary elections Lac
principle here In Vermont Who Will
b. the next TO join the forces that are
certainly going 20 bring about this
reform 10 this staieY Vermont, With
her politics so freakishly one sided
that a nomination 10 the Republican
convention. means an election, stands
In need OF the corrective influence 10
the primaries that such a law would
give $, Adams Messenger.
The Banner has urged the principle
OF primary nominations In Vermont FOE
four years past aud IL gratlaed TO see
IL up state neighbors join In the agl.
tatlon. II IL far from 4 perfect system
but IL better than the one nov In use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05
SAID TO RELIEVE
ALL RHEUMATISM.

This simple prescription Is
said 10 perform remarkable
cures--in many cases OF years
standing.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix
by shaking well In bottle and
take In teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These
ingredients can be obtained at
moderate cost at any good pre-.
scription pharmacy, and are
harmless and will not injure the
most delicate stomach.
II has q peculiar effect upon
the Kidneys, assisting these
most important organs to filter
and strain from the blood the
uric acid, uria, ETC., which
cause the pain aud misery OF
Rheumatism. As a blood cleans.
ing agent and system tonic II is
OF unusual merit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05

Bennington and Brattleboro are OF
about the same size and are similar 10
other respects, yet Brattleboro appro'
pirates 5000 year to support Its lib
rary while bennington giyesa beggar.
ly s700. The libraries OF a town are
next TO the schools In their educational
value and IL would seem as though IL
would pay this town to be little more
generous TO It's public libraries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 70 cent bottle
OF Grcen's Warranted Syrup OF Tar
n II fails 10 cure your cough or cold.
W alsogu arantsc a - cent bottle 10
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. NJ. Ayres
ID. A. Ward u. a. Quinlan
Bennington.
@. II. Eouchton, A. ). Hathaway,
North Remington,
G. II. 4 A. .. Hawkins, 80. SALISBURY
o. n. Adams. Arlington,
\. q WS1wcrth. o. r. Adams X Co.
East ArlinPtcG