davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Locals

Abe Witherow received a letter totheT
| day from his brother Sam, who lives IN
/ Deekotar. wherever that is. This Is the
/ first word Abe has had from Sam FOR
10 years. and is glad 10 report that Sam
| is pTospering and doing well
Gid smslley while lifting mill logs
| down along Sandy Crick last Tuesday
| got crick IN his back. so that he cant
stand Up and cant lay down Cid sez a
erick in the back is poor company.
Jim Hendricks. our Oldest inhabisant
last January perdicted a late spring
Now sense we've had a early spring Jim
denies that he perdicted a late spring.
Samantha Deevers Is on the sick list
as usual, and expects to be all summer.
We don't know OF anybody who enjovs
poor helth as much as Samanthy does
sam Skinner had a theef To break into
his henhouse and steal six puIlets t'other
night. Sam sez he only had eight pull
lets, and what puzzels him Is why the
blamed theef didn't take the other too.
Have psshence. San. he may be back!
Hen Weathersby is talking sum this
spring OF having a new sign painted with
his name on, to put Up above his store
Hen has been talking about this for the
last 10 or Is springs, but amt never got
oaN~tia W - d yet 1fcF6 is q sine
above Hens store with the name OF Josh
Hendricks on It. from who Hen bought
the store Is odd years ago.
Deacon Butterworth bought a Mug ~
tobacko at Hen Weathersby's store t'other
evening. and when he went TO take a
chew bit into a nail in the plug and
broke of a tooth from his new SET oF
store teeth. The Deacon wanted Hen 70 |
pay him S6 damajes. but Hen refused. |
and the Deacon seq that hereafter he WITH |
90 elsewhere for HIS choulng tobacko
Miss Phronicia Watkins has a turr,bIs
bad cold on her chest Phronicia at
tributes this largely 10 the fackt that she
changed from wool TO cotton stockins re-
cent.
Hen Smiley traded q knife to Hank
Dewberry for pipe last week, and when
Hen smoked the pipe IL made him sickern
& dog. and he throwed Il in The fra IN
disgust. No wonder Il made him STICK
Hank has been smoking that pipe for the
past 13 yrs.
Miss Sally Hoskins, our famous Bfnr-
Vile poet writer, recently rote a pome on
Owe and sent It to the Hardscrabble Ban
her for publication. but Il was returned
o her. and VIII appear in the BugIe st /,
II early date. The Hardscrsbble Ran
Ter don't know geenyus when he sees n
Ras slocum got his hair sheared bv
darve Hines, our tonsorius barber last
week and ketched a bad cold as a resuIt
3as seq he Is sorFy now that he didn't !
cave his hare on his he'd Il
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

stants. Ananias he was a powerful good
man at the lyin bizness, but like most
peepul who goes into things heart and
soul Ananias he overdone it and be-
come deceased as a result.
It is said that George Washington
newer told a lie. When his pap asst
him who the skunk was whot went and
cut down his cherry tree George, Ike
a blame fool ups and says, 'It was me
done II. pap"
And then Georges pap he give the
boy ALFRED good lIclsin. How much
better it would of been for George If
he had Of had the foresight to OF saw
that there was a place where he could
Of told lie with more satisfactory
results TO hisself.
In our opinion they Is times when
they wont nothing in the line of truth
anser the purpose haF as well as a lie
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
A Poor Fit

Sam Hankins' daughter who ,,D.. .,
the county seat and 10 married n ,,sD
who has money being as he owns q T,v-
cry stable there, cent Sam a c,-io,,.
present one day last week.
It consisted OF q night shirt 10 s,asn
IN so she said, Sam said be payrvey
heerd OF a man sieeptn in a night shirt
and he thort she had made sorna mis-
take hut saEa'a wife told Sam shs tbort
he ought 20 so ahead and wear fl teet
for Mindy's sake, wich Is his daugbter's
name.
Well, Sam he finally said he'd try tba
thing and see how It went. When he
goes to bed that night he puts on the
night gown and gifts In, Sam is a ter
rible feiieF 70 Fail around In his slaen
and pull all tbs bed elothes often Nissss
HankiAs who says she is kep bissy most
every night pulling EN- hack on and tbee
IN the winter time she has almost frogs
te deth frequently,
Long about 8 a, n, Gam woke IN hos-
leFH liAe a oFaEy man, The nabers hssr5
hiIH and FIsht out OF their homes -
rendsF whatever aid ia their power. IN
quiry revealed the fackt that Sam had
got All tangled up Ia that Hight gnzUr
It EDt rapt around his neck and oyer ~
head and like to Of smothered and choi(e5
him TO deth.
Sam he tux OF the night gown and
sleD IN his shirt the rest Of tina Might
Efo says no mors night COVE for hin
SAM says that whenever he gifts ready
10 hang hisseif hs caikilates ha win usa
: Sope.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Personals

It looks like rain as we 60 70 Press.
whereas rain is not needed. The roads
Is hub deep with mud now, and in cue
opinion we have had enuff rain TO last
US clear into June
Ham Wilson's wife purchased fifteen
yds OF shiFting at Hen Weathersbv's
store t'other day 70 make Ham soma
shirts outen- Ham works on g saw mill
down Snake Bend way. and Mrs. Wilson
sea she never seen man so hard on
shirts as Ham Is.
We understand on good authority that
Brent Williams, one of our Oldest sub
scribers, has been selling hts Bugie aftes
he reads 1t each week 10 Sim Hender-
son, who amt no subscriber We under.
stand that the condensation paid Brent
each week by Sim is cents per copy.
which is considerable more pep copy than
Brent pays US feF the Bugie, being as
how he has been a steddy subscriber for
II years and ain's paid US a red cent as
yet and probably newer will
Mrs. Hame Miller Of MiIlersviile, who
Is the wife Of Hame Miller, who ia q
saw miller, visited Hen Weathersbyis
store Veceatiy and bet some milleTneFry.
Miss Phebe Hii6sFhFand, our fashion,
able dressmaheF, has went 10 the county
seat, where she will remain for a few
days TO watch the spring styles. ERny-
body desiring the very latest thing in
womeRis talleFin car get them from Hiss
upon her return,
Mrs. Abe Wltherow had q explosion to
taks place in her kitchen recently, which
nearly scairt her to deth. She was fry
Ing deughnuts IN deep fat when the I'D
come efsen TIE stove, and the kettle up
SEE and spilled the fat IN The FIRE, which
ianed up turFlbia, causing Mrs. Witherow
q soreesn Eirsl Fire and rush out iata
Ihs street. Ne damage vas did.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Bill Spilled It

Theirs was to Of been 8 sociabIe and
supper ct the Bingvills church Tuesday
sv'g last, but Bill Yates, who Is most as
ornery as Bill Hepburn. had TO go and
spite Il all. Mrs. Lige Green made a boIs
kettle full Of chowder for the oooasion and
got Bill to carry II TO the church. Bill
had d bottle OF lioker in his pocket AZ
The time and was SONS under the infioa.
snee, When be got half way TO the church
hii stopped 10 take q drink and let the
bottle fall iHto the chowdeF and II broke
and the nokeF and glass sat MKT with
tha ohowdeR wioh didn't help the taste
OF It none Soon as the wimmen at the
church got taste OF the chowdeF they
refused TO eat more, but the men-foIks
kind Of liked the taste Of 1t and ct # all
up, They said il ii had OF been q little
mite stronger Of lickeT it wouldn't OF
tfuTted It any, This jest goes to shoW
R9T, dspFgYsd pqmeg tastes H.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Being as editorial subjeckts is wha
you might call right down scarce thi,
week We have concluded to write ;
editorial on "Pervaricashion."
Before going into this subject very
deep It behoofs US to explain to our
army of readers whot we mean when
we say, "Pervaricashion" otherwise
| the more ignorunter Of them as takes
the Bugle would not know whot we
was a-talking about
In other words. when you "pervari-
cashion" you lie, witch means the same
thing To pervaricate means 10 take 2
tackt wich is true and then do some
thing to It so as when you repeat it TO
sonebuddy else they wouldn't recop-
Emize whot If was in the first place.
| That's pervaricashion, but most peepul
call IT just common, ordinary, every
day lvin, pervaricaShion being the term
used mostly by scholars and them as
thinks they knows more than the aver
age
Pervaricashion is considered to be a
awful sin, but it is our humbel opinion
that this depends on circumstances. We
will try TO illustrate this by a case in
point
Last winter Bill Hepburn. our ac-
complisht and artistick blacksmith. told
down in Hen Weathersby's store that
Arioch Perkins got a buggy tire out
onto his buggy by Bill and Bill went on
10 state that Arioch had never paid him
for doing the job, although he had dund
him for it time and again. Well, Sine
Peters who heerd whot Bill said about
it he goes and tells Arioch whot Bill
had said and Arioch he gets powerful
mad and he says Bill is a liar. Well
then Sine he goes to Bill and he tells
Bill that Arioch said he was a liar
That night Bill he drops into Hen
Weathersby's store and he finds Arioeh
there and Bill he goes up to Arioch |
and he says: "Arioch, feerd that
you up and cald me a liar today-is
that correct?"
Arioch he amt feeling very we'll his |
self, being as his rheumatism is trov- |
bling him some, and besides he is a
little dride-up runt of a man who amt
got no strength to speak Of and so he
thinks minnit and then he saws. "T
can't seem to recolleckt, Bill, of savin
you was liar"
Well, ! jest thought I'd ast you and
md out," says Bill. rollin down his
sleeves. Arioch lnowd If he adu1itfrd
hat he cald Bill a liar that Bill wouId
est nacherly grab hold of him and kicL,
he pants off of hisself, so the more
Arioch tride to recall havin cald RiI a
lar the more he was sure he hadn't
lid nothink of the kind and so Bill he
ct the matter drap.
Now there was a case where E n. :
Lone hole lot better than the tr,,sh II
t Arioch had Of admitted calm Bii' q /
lar Ariocn would praps still be In bed !
rom injuries inflicted by Bill, whereas {
ow his rheumatism Is better and he il :
bic to be up and around, :
Truth IS mighty and will prevail. but
hey is some instances where a lie viii | I
rsyail a mighty sight more than the Q
ruth will. We amt In favor of lyIn Q
5 rule yit they Is times when we Pc
ort to it foF the sake Of peeee and har-
iony.
Lyin Ia not new inyenshlon by any +
lsRHs Iaks IN the RerIQtsT for in. 3
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

ne cheapest advertising medium IA ths
sOantFy- II you believe In ADVERTISING, eems
and see uS. For further information eail %
or address the editoE
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
THE. BINGVILLB BUGLB !
The Leading Paper of the County,
Observation-Disclosures

How Goth the busy little bsa
Improve each shining hour-
By gathering honey ell TIE dsS
From evsTy opening h0ug,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
KILLED BY LAKE SHORE
Benjaman Given Meets
With Shocking Fate at
Indiana Harbor.
Special to THE T1MEsl


Indiana Harbor, Aug. 24.-While re-
turning from his sisters in Chicago,
where he had been visiting on Sunday,
Benjamin Given, aged So, a shoemaker
by trade, was struck by the 9.15 Lake
Shore train last night. cutting a cash
four inches deep in his head and tract
uring his skull. He died at the home
of a relative. Henry Bremen, this morn
ing. Given was taken to DR.. Sauer's
office after he was found and from
thence to the Bremen home. Mr. Given
was a nephew of Albert Given of East
Chicago and a cousin of Henry Rosen-
thai of the New York department store
He has two sisters in Chicago. The
funeral will be held tomorrow The
dead man leaves wife and two chill
dren to mourn his loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24

vacation at Paw Paw Lake, will return
home tomorrow evening.
Miss Veda Hemstock and brother,
Roscot, were the guests of their moth
err Mrs Mary Hemstock over Sunday
at her home in Valparaiso.
Miss Bessie Ripley and NJ. Edgeletter
Spent yesterday in Chicago.
/. Mrs c. stratton and children and
Mrs. H. Stratton spent yesatrday at
Jackson Park
Mrs. John L. Rohde spent the day
with Mrs. Leo Bear of Chicago
Miss Laura Rohde was entertained by
her cousin, Mrs. Leo Bear of Chicago,
over Sunday.
j. Flynn Sawyer and w. H. Gostlin
Jr., are in Chicago this afternoon trans
acting business.
Harvard Union Dentists, "A corners,
Hammond.
Mrs C. Campbell. Mrs. William
Shultz and Miss Lena Haase are in
Chicago this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch and daughter
are Chicago visitors this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs s A. Bell are Chicago
visitors today.
Miss Lillian Reader of Crown Point
| is the guest of her cousin, Miss Susie
Hilbrich for two weeks.
Misses Emma and Myrtle Huehn are
shopping in Chicago today.
Mr.. w. B. Conkey and daughter, Miss
Jane and Mrs. w. B. Conkey, jr., spent
the afternoon in Chicago.
Rev. w. H. Plaster was in Chicago
this afternoon.
NJ Dobson will return from New York
Thursday, where he has been on bust
ness.
Mrs. James Kelly has returned to her
home in Kansas after spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nyhoff
/ Misses Anna Nyhoff, Marie Meadow
Wilbur Riggs and w. Maginot were al
the White City last evening.
Miss Ethel Shearer has resumed hel
duties at Ruhstadt's store after tive
weeks vacation.
Miss Kittie Shane is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Jake Fischer and Fred Einsley spen
the day, yesterday, at the Harbor
VIII and Emil Herkner We're indiana
Harbor visitors yesterday.
Mrs Cameron has returned to worl
at Ruhstadt's after her vacation
Mrs. Rodney c. Hobbs and Miss Mar
garet Hepner were Lake Front parl
visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
LAWN PARTY.

Misses Anna and Kate Larson were
hostesses to a large number of friends
Saturday evening at their home. The
occasion was lawn party in honor
of Miss Margaret Alexander of Cali
fornia Those present were: Misses
Mary McLinden, Marie Kastner, Ruth
Thompson. Chicago; Florence Doyle,
Sarah O'Brien, Stella Shoeniger Mar
garet Nevills, Margaret White, South
Chicago; Florence Thomas, East Chi
cago; Fife Longnecker, Ducy Lunlavy,
Katie Larsen, Annie Larsen Ham
mond, Margaret Alexander, California.
Messrs James Lyons, Harry Kramer,
Edward Stedke, William Johnson, Chas.
Nolan, John Becker, Thomas, Falvey,
jerry Favey, James O'Grady, Chicago;
Edward Doyle, John Doyle, William
Clifford Robert Costello. Michael Burns,
South Chicago; Guy Abbott. Frank
Daumer, Ray Richards. Harold Long
necker, John Larsen. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
DEATH OF LEADING
HAMMOND MASON
CONTINUED from Page one,

Hill cemetery and Undertaken Charles
Stewart is in charge
The announcement is made that all
of the members of the Blue lodge and
the commandery are requested to as
semble at the Masonic Temple at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral This
announcement is authorized by Charles
R. Dyer. W. NJ, Garfield Lodge No $50
and R. S. Gaylor eminent commander of
Hammond commandery.
Mr. Mallett came to Hammond from
Chicago in 1898. where he had been con-
nected with the Michigan Central rail-
road. He accepted the position as agent
of that road in Hammond and held it
until within five or six years ago. For
a time he was also employed by the
Hammond Elevator company of this
city
Mr. Mallett has always been promi-
nent in the business life of this city
and while in the employ of the rail-
road he was factor in the upbuilding
of the young town.
Charter knight Templar.
Mr.. Mallett was a prominent Mason.
He was one of the charter members of
Hammond Chapter. r. A NJ, No. III
also of the Hammond commandery No.
A. For a number of years he held the
office of record keeper in this branch
of the Masonic order.
The sympathy of a host of friends
goes out to Mrs. Jennie Mallett and her
son, George o. Mallett, who are be-
lreaved by the loss of the husband and
father.
The Masons feel his loss particularly,
for he was a staunch member of that
order and as such, was beloved by all
Masons who knew him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
PLANS NEW
RESIDENCE DISTRICT


subdivision is willing to have the street
along the railroad opened but Mr.. Ibach
is still holding back
VIII All BE Paved at Once.
If the consent of Mr.. Ibach and Mr..
Webb can be secured and Lyman street
can be opened it viii be paved at once
and all of the heavy traffic will be sent
down it and the new paving on Holman
street will be saved
Victor Dyer is building a fine new
residence on his fathers new subdivi-
sion. 1t will be completed this fall. In
addition to this, L. L. Bomberger today
broke ground for $4,000 residence in
Glendale park. This is expected to be
completed this fall.
John Dyer himself will build a fine
residence on his own property as soon
as he can dispose Of his present resi-
dence on Indiana avenue. There are
several other well known Hammond
people including w B. Conkey, who
will build in Homewood in the near
future and those who now say that this
portion of the city will be transformed
| in the next five years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
WILL cHAPERoNE PARTY.

Miss Lillian Krinbill of Ann street
will chaperone a large party of friends
through the Ghetto district in Chicago.
This is the Russian-Jewish district and
is one of the most interesting places
in Chicago. They will also visit the
Jefferson street market. which is con-
sidered the most celebrated Jewish
market in this country. Miss Krinbill
is very well acquainted in this sec
ton of Chicago as she has been teach
ing in the Russian-Jewish school for
the past four years. The work is the
most interesting of its kind and the
party tomorrow is assured of a delight
full time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
LAWN PATTY.

Misses Mildred and Margaret Nellie
entertained forty of their friends Sat
lurady afternoon at a lawn party at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Nellie. The event was in honor
of Miss Margarets birthday anniyer-
sary The lawn was prettily decorated
with sofa cushions and rugs, giving
the place a pleasant and pretty appear
lance The guests enjoyed several
games. a peanut hunt, and dressing
Iclothespins as dolls. In the latter
amusement the first prize was given
Miss Barbra Wiley and the little
guestss prize was awarded TO little
Miss Katherine Sheerer. At 4:30 Mrs.
r. H. Nellie served dainty lunch
from small tables, being assisted by her
daughter Mrs. H. B. Klingensmith- All
the guests present enjoyed the party
land voted the little Misses McHies
delightful entertainers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
IEAyEs For WISCONSIN.

John w. Dyer, cashier of the Com
mercial bank, will leave today for Hay
ward, Wis. where he will spend sew
, eral weeks on a fishing trip. Mr..
Dyer is troubled with hay fever every
fall and he is going. away. to- try and
avoid the suffering caused by this an
nual visitation as well as to enjoy a
few weeks outing. He will spend
most of his time a t Round Lake, where
there is said to- be excellent fishing. He
will be accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Dyer has been spending his summers
at Mackinac island, which is also north
of the hayfever belt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
no BE MARRIED IN EARLY FALL.


After making Hammond his home
for the past two years, Francis G.
Ryan has won one of this city.s sweet
est and most popular young ladies'
Miss Frances NJ. Lundt, the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt, of .
Williams street. On the evening OF
August q, Mrs. Groves, of 7142 jack
son avenue. Chicago. Miss Lundt's aunt,
gave an announcing party at her home,
in their honor The social event was
not known of by the many friends OF
the happy young couple until today
when the story unfolded itself. Tho
exact date of the wedding has not as
vet been decided but will be sometime
in the tarly fall.
Mr.. Ryan has been the chief chemist
at the United States Metal Refining
Company for the past two years. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Harris
burg. Pa. He graduated from the high
school at Bethiehams Pa, with high
honors Since Mr.. Ryan's. stay in this
city. he has been made member OF
the University club and is very well
known in other society sctrcles.
Miss Lundt is well known Ham
mond girl. having made this her home
since childhood. She is a graduate or
the '06 class of the local high school,,
a member of the Comedy Company in
which she always took a leading part.
After the wedding the couple will
take a trip and upon their return Will
go to their home in Homewood, which
is now being prepared.
Miss Lundts and Mr.. Ryan's scores
of friends wish them happiness, and
host wishes and they are very busy
thanking friends for congratulations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
e in Lowell this evening to open the

be in Lowell this evening to open the
campaign in that city.
They expect to arrive in Hammond
on the Monon at about noon today. but
they were delayed and will have to
take a later train. 1t will be necessary
for Mr.. Goodwine and Mr. Durbin to
double their schedule in order to make
up for lost time of Richard Schaaf will
have a hard time to cover all the places
where these speakers are billed
1t is expected that E. D. Crumpacker
and other prominent politicians will
join the party at various stages OF the
circuit around the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
Meets Hammond People.

We are getting to Hammond, 1
presume" said Mr.. Bryan as the train
crossed the Calumet river. He evident
ly did not know that the train would
stop there, but when she stopped at
the depot and he saw the crowd of
people on the outside trying to get
out on the platform.
Possibly one hundred and fifty peo-
pie had gathered at the rear of a
train and eagerly they crowded to the
railing to shake hands with the can
didate. Same face, same SMILE" was
the general comment
Seeing that he had a minutes time
Mr.. Bryan bowed and said in low
voice that carried we'll: Il am glad to
see you We feel good about Indiana,
and Indiana being so close to Illinois
we believe that we are entitled to
something good from that state.s 1t
won't be long, and you can get hold
of all the campaign literature you de-
sire setting forth the principles ofathe
Democratic platform. You will find,''
not fill of hidden meanings, like the
republican platforms. and that we
democrats stand squarely upon it,"
The train was starting and Mr.. Bryan
bowed himself into the coach while a
willing cheer went up from the crowd
| Mayor Lawrence Becker and Hon
Ed Simon, chairman of the county cen
trail committee. joined the party a
Hammond to go to Indianapolis fol-
then otifcation tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
ATrEND NATIoNAL CoNvENTIoN.

A party of people left this city last
night for saganu, Mich, where they
will attend the national convention OF
the Daughters of Liberty. Miss Jen-
ME Knapp of CoffeyviIle, Kan. Joined
the party at this city last evening. Miss
Knapp is one of the national officers
The convention will be in session four
days, but those who went from this
lefty will be gone week. They are;
Mrs w. D. Clark of Englewood, Mrs.
Jay Clark of West Hammond, Mrs. p l..
Davis. Mr.. Davis says he will be eating
up all the restaurants in the mean
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
is VISITING HERE.

Captain NJ PrindIe of S45 Sheffield
avenue is being visited by his sister.
Mrs f. F. Metcalf of Kenosha, Wis
Captain Prindle and Sister have not
met in twenty-five years till they met
in Hammond, as they became separ-
ated. Mr.. Prindle has followed the sea
and lake for years and has been in
the old country and the east, while his
sister has been in the north and west
until lately. when she came to Ham
mond to visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-24
HOUSE PARTY GIVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spafford of Stanton
avenue, entertained at a house party
last Saturday evening at their home
The main features of the evening were
dancing and games. At II o'clock a
five course luncheon was served. All
vote Mr.. and Mrs. Spafford royal en-
tertainers. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
SHREDDER, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cooper Mr.
and Mrs. n. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs c.
Spafford, Mrs NJ. Cahill of Park Falls,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Feldt. Miss Kittie