davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
The Aas,ve. II 1909,

The broad meaning Of Candidate
Bryan's remarks on this subject 10
that railway regulation BY statuts
aaws II impossible, and that gov
eminent ownership" IL the only
remedy for transportation abuses
The enactment Of the Federal Rate Law
has. totally disproyed the claims Of
Candidate Bryan and wildly displayed
his unsound reasoning On sreat public
NuGsttoni. 49, :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29

sNrf Dzyan no longer refers to NE.
Roosevelt % his imitator, counterpart
and understudy.~-St Louis Globe 1m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29

aeee. aevernnsns owsesshiD I Of
Railways.
y have already reached the conau
sssa that railroads partake 20 much
q IT, liturs Of > monopoly that they
must Ultimately become PUBLIC propertIs
ma % managed BY publicz1mcials In
~ interest OF, the whole community
Wuliam j. Bryan; Home coming speech
= New York City. August, 1903.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29

II It IL true that Roosevelt IL going
to take to the stump Bryan VIII have
to take to the woods photographic
Press. - u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
1904, Anti-Roossvelt.

T : . I .
II would rather gio down to eternal
Jblivion than be instrumental In the.
election Of Roosevelt. William J.
Bryan, Oct. II, 1904 while touring In
diana. a
.aThe surrender Of the present Presi-
dent (Roosevelt) to corporate fnhu-
snees furnishes an excellent proof of
~ wisdom Of Judge Parker In making
ne statement he has But President
Roosevelt stands for militarism. =
The present occupant OF the White
House (Rooseyelt) represents in an az
srS7atsd tUrm the warlike spirit, as
sentrasted with the pacific policy that
~ heretofore characterized our ma
son"-William ]. Bryan, in q speech
@ Springfield, Mo-. Sept. l. 1904 where
= accused President Roosevelt Of sur
Ianderinx to the corporations and hold
- bloody, brutal and barbarous" cen.
t9nents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
BRYAN AGAINST
WOOL GROWERS.
Proposed Policies Of Democracy
Would Wreck Wool Growing
Industry.

proposed Fol1c1es OF OomocfAoyi
Would Wreck Wool Growing
Industry.
Mckinley was elected through al
number Of Rocky Mountain states
which had voted for Cleveland. These
states were Democratic because Of the
large mining population. They turned
to Mckinley on account Of the severe
.puniGhmsnt they had received By plac-
ing wool on the free list during the
four years Of the life Of the Wilson
Tariff act, which on the theory Of freeI
nav material swept away the duty
upon wool, and this nearly destroyed
the wool growing industry Of the|
United States; and II It had not been
saved BY the Dinsley act, which r.
stored the Mckinley duties upon wool.
the industry BY this time would have
been wiped out In the United States.
Bryan hopes to carry Wisconsin, which
10 wool growing state, and the Rocky
Mountain wool growing states which
voted for Cleveland the last time. APP
parently he expects the wool growers
to overlook the fact that the Republi-
can platform expresses and defines
protection to American Industries. par.
ticularly mentioning the farmer, who Isl
q wool grower.
Bryan's election would be menace|
to the wool grower In two ways The
Democratic party has defined it's atti-
tude toward wool as raw material,
although it is the finished product Of
the farmer 1t takes whole year to|
grow fleece Of wool, and in this eli
mate, where sheep are fed in winter.
they are fed crops, which represent la
Dor and high-priced American labor,
whereas the competitor Of the Ameri-
can wool grower is the wool grower Of
the Southern Hemisphere (Australasia,
the Argentine Republic and South AT
rica). who has the advantage Of peren-
NAL pasture, and owing to this advan-
tage. the cost of wool growing is only
one-half Of that of the American wool
grower who. in the states enumerated.
have to feed their sheep in the winter.
Another way to destroy the American
wool grower would be by the destruc-
ton Of the American Wooden Company,
which consumes 40 per cent Of Ameri-
can wool, ON the ground that Il 10 a
trust. The American Woolen Company
10 composed Of what. were formerly
some Of the largest mills Of the United
States. They are thus what Bryan
would denominate "trust," and a. his
platform boldly declares that the pro-
ducts of trusts should be put on the
free list, he would destroy. the market
for what American wool would be left.
Then, again, II, in order TO strike at
the trust, he. removes the duty upon
Manufacturers Of WOOL" be- destroys
the other. GO per cent Of the independent
| mills outside Of, the: American Wooden
company, Or, in other. words, those
/ thatsare not in the tFpst. The Bryan
policy spells ruin alike to wool grow
|, ersr and, wool manufacturers, @eri-
can Ecopomlst
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
"eoLD STANDARD VIII DESTROY HOMES"

TAs Answer in 1905. ,,s
The gold standard has "slainS -
one, nor did It write the future
in blood" nor did it destroy our
homes nor forecloss the farm mort
gage, nor did It close the dis
trict school; On the contrary, it has
proved the SQUAD and solid foundation
Of Widespread prosperity, leading e In
dividual progress and happiness, aided
In paying or the farm mortgage and
expanding the country's educa tiolal t.
cilities.
II has brought such prosperity b
our country a. was never kRown before
Americans are the happiest and most
prosperous people % earth to-day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
The Answer in 1908.
THE ANSWERS.

The answer is found in the prevail
ing good prices. for grain, corn, hog1
cattle, hay and, all. the products
of the farm, q. together with the
fact that since the date OF Can
didate Bryan's crushing speech.
Western farm lands. have doubled IN
value, and thousands Of tenant" farm.
ers Of that date have become prosper,
GUS home-owners, tilling their own land.
in peace, happiness and plenty. Under
the National Irrigation Act and To
Republican conservation movement To
West 10 soon to be the intense aSriep2.
tural and horticultural producing q J
Of the United States. 80. y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
TRUE PROPHETS AND: FALSE.
HOW TO TEST THEM.

there but the trouble u to
Bible false prophets
distinguish the false from the true It say1s
their fruits shall them Bryans Speech at Balh
19O0.sy@
. -. 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-10-29
e. @rARHF WILL CRUSH THE FARMER

BRYAN PROPHECIES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
@olbe,t berg's s5SsS+s SS5s".
%, 20 uuo - @eits0egingtonsStr.
Dnppeltc Oreru Granime 5tampa 3sloutae
25ier 9toels1perke on9efiiCCt nit
Q9Qcren fiir ooS Srit6ia6r.
800 1SriIhinhrs.M .MniilGc.

$25. 25O 9lu5iige aus icincn
Scbattcultrciicn iMlicbtcnGbiiion. 80
nlntna, Scr1cS, Streiien, Gbcf0, etc.
NcucIte lSndct- mO Rom-NtoOcIIc;
@riHce Gbop.Gicttc, iApar5, bIOL
etc. Observation-Disclosures. $50
500. 100 nCttc 6riibiobr@ 9lu5il0e
uu@ fcincn Bananas, ScrgcS, Strcj-
icu luO G6cd9; ucue &ruce Gb0p-
WooeQe; onOcrc nit icincn 2ibcL
laiicta, etc, bcirtt; ollie }0rbct.
Wlonto0 ................S Sil.50
$t6.50. t50 }(u5ilgc aus irinItcn
Gbiiion-& &onnmaa iNlpar3, blou mo
brnlm; ncitcite baIbaniibcn0c Nto-
belle; NIT ieincn &iecn bcicbt; ncne
GirfuInr,Gleiorofc .......$ $liT5
1900 Strafcn-&lciOr6fr bilia.
s.. $50 GlciOr6de aus poIlcRcu
cnoliidcn %ouamo3; iHmar}, blolL
braun; 10 @ore MoOcIle.. e.. So, 2,9S
$G.98. 200 icbr moOernc Gono-
moGlcior6fc NIT brcitcn ,6oIbcln
ans 8aiicto. S3,95
$40. 500 &lciOr6dc ans fcinitcu
Gbiifon Banana lnO &oiIc&; nit
Ioiicta o0er 6olbcln aus 8lcidcnr
Stoif f..................$ .$4,9S
$l2 1QcrieinIte iron5oItidc &Oile
rmO Chiffon &anama aIci0r0de,
nctrItc uno oriainaIitc MoOen. $3.50
81 Sbirhuaiit8, 69e.
WGnnii6e SbirtuaiitS aus cnBIi.
i6cr Wta0ra8, gcbiigeIte aragen lnO
N}ouihetten; Die ou5 3n0in 2inncn
nit Spiben lnO Stidercicu bo6iciu
beictt .....................6 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
1SriibjaHr5 Niitc.

SSnlmcnic 9Iu@mo5l acputtcr 0iitc
in alien nt0gIidcu @roBcn m0 So
cons; ifpar3 ln0 oQc bcIicGtcn 6or-
ben. lluicrc 6iItc iiuo Die bcitcn mO
Qr0Btcn @crt5e 5lt..........S4.9S
9luorrc goruirtc 566piltngcn bis
SIT ......................$ $1,000
SOS ,2itigc @ittlpc" W}otroicu.
Site 9robc3 2liiortincut Der jicrlit.
den goruittcn 6rij1iobrabiitc; in Ocu
ueucItcn Sor6cu ln0 6dcon3 $5.9S
50c ln0 75c. &hucn. 39t.
29c. 10000 gnrS9 mcirc WaOraS
in alcn nclicn Strcicu WltItcrn, iiir
nrdnuiiNe Sbirtuoiit9 pniicnO; gro.
Bc5 9[iiortincnt @loiO3 un6 gcitrcitc
Qinocric. 2initp, Ntiitc8, etc. 1212t.
= Nuniter%0rmOcnucrfnuf.
Zoe. 5000 NGmcr ?}c0ligcc-&cm,
0cn; idli6te weibc @loOrnS nno 5icr-
Iihc ior6ige EcrcoJc9 unO 0}o0rnS.
sNlbhtNH r~'k'
ST. 2500 icinc 9icAIigcc MGmcr.
bcmOcn; ihmar5 lmO ueiBe Whlltcr in
MaOroS lno FcrcoIc9, mo 9tod.
SCnl0cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c.
Bargains in Spitrn nub Stidcrcicn,
Seine iron56iiihc, 'Ocrtihc, 9tors
mmloic &alcncienur$ lm0 Foiut Oc
Spibcn. g)orO .......31at.
II CARDS ................ 39e.
ct. @allen 9GnOcr, &antcn, @Q-
looms, 9abp Sriibe @GnOcr lm0 aon-
ten; @oint 2iCrou Spibcn.9Gnocr II.
,gllopcrS.
soc. mcrtb, 29c.; G0c. mcrtb, 39r
$t0O mcrt6, 69c.; $3.50 mcrtb, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
ebc llnitco 9toii,pays Slcctric So pf ssaltimpre
Suuetin l1r. 5.

y i nerh 4.
sis spemf Se% rcd @ 5s'r m &C." @ sna@S srnS MnS
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Der gcricbSutcn.1
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anrcidJcn."
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bcn uc mir ocbcn babn, groc &erdcOcubcn nnh bem9 m
pOOmmncr srnc 6r6t ani Der nen Srte bis 1n OrNf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Gdconc geo0c: 9arrp Slap glnncD in .1be
QGh Eecclut" (7bJ
The evening world., 1908-12-14
GIRLS TOP COATS at SIS

Implying First of IS Stylish New Models
This happening that usually place month but
one OF these smart her Christmas gifts Beautiful materials
imported browns
handsomely made box and styles Of coats single
double breasted collars nched
collars Innings Of checked Regular $50
full SIS. Building.
The evening world., 1908-12-14
DEATH CAME TO
CLERK WHILE He
PLANNED SUICIDE
Shapiro, AsphyXiated by Acct
dent, Had "Good-by Note"
and Poison in Pocket.
EX-EMPLOYER IS HELD.
Druggist Gordon Opened Gas
Cock as Victim Slept and
Then Forgot 1t.
EX-EMPLOYER IS HELD.

Harry Gordon q prosperous and re-
spected druggist at No. 421 Bushwick
avenue, Williamsburg. was arraigned in
the Even Street Court, Brooklyn,
to-day on a charge of homicide growing
out Of what he declares was an accident
due to absent mindedness,
Magistrate O'Reily held him in $1,000
bail for examination on Thursday.
though, he said, he believed Gordon in
nocent of the charge. He was
locked up in the Stagg street station last
night following an investigation Of the
death of Samuel Shapiro, twenty three,
drug clerk, previously in his employ.
1t had been supposed that Shapiro
killed himself with poison while de-
spondent as in St GATHERINGS Hospital,
where he died bottle of nitric acid was
found in his pocket with note read
Ing:
II am tired of life. Please don't blame
anyone for my death"
Shapiro was taken from Gordon's drug
store. Gordon told the police Shapiro
asked him for work Saturday and was
sent out 10 sell perfume. but returned
without having made a sale. He asked
permission to lie down in a rear room
;" "',u q. i''' nus .'D ~ W. 80
Sss u'"so on'
DOCTORS from the hospital VINO went IN
an ambulance for the unconscious man
say Gordon told them his gas had been
hiTherins so badly saturday he decided
to open stop cock and lei the air
out of the pipes. He went to the back
room and turned on the gas and forgot
about II until later, when he found Sha-
MIRO unconscious
Or. Charles Wuest, autopsy physician,
discovered yesterday that while there
ver,> tracss of noise, IA Sbs,tro,s s.o,,,-
- :. po.'U ~
was not enough 20 kin him DEATH was
The evening world., 1908-12-14
OIL TRUST CASE DELAYED.
No Witness Ready. and Kellogg
Had an Appointment With Taft.

The hearing in the Governments cs Sc
against the standard Oil Company was
adjourned to-day until tomorrow morn
Ing, The defense had no witnesses
ready. It is Understood that Tomorrow
morning much documentary eyidenc.
Will BE- put in.
1t was also said at the hearing .hat
the adjournment was taken because OF
an engagement which Frank r. Kellogg,
who is prosecuting the case for the Cow
eminent, has with Presldent-eiect WILL
fam II. TAFT this afternoon.
The evening world., 1908-12-14
Black Taffeta Silk Waists

80 pretty models, al $3.50, open n front pla
the other S3.75 in the back with yoke ee
Admirable for gifts.
The evening world., 1908-12-14
Stylish Black SILK WAISTS
Christmas Gifts for Baby

In dainty holiday
the little of the household wi" find the following lis, full
Afghans, Imported
81 Silk
ST. Celod painted
Sets
Hangers 75c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
BENCH WARRANT
AUTHORITY FOR
EVITTS' ARREST

The story that the friends Of sam
Evitts said they were going to bring
suit against Detective wlliam Baker.
.of Paducah, and Detective =. r..
Miller of ST Louis. OF the Plnkcrton
agency for abduction" is consld-
cred slightly by chief Collins. Eyltts
was arrested on bcuch warrant
from Ballard county by Detective
Baker and Patrolman James Bren-
nan. and Detective Miller was not
present Detective Baker showed the
bench warrant 10 a reporter this
morning and II Is signed b. william
Henderson. clerk of tho Ballard coun.
ty circuit court. Bulger aud Evltts
are being held in the MoCmcken
county jsil solely at the request of
their attorney. Chief Collins would
have taken them back yesterday
morning, but Attorney Hal Corbctt
said he had not talked with them vet,
and they will be taken 10 Wickine
probably tomorrow morning.
The statement that the friends OF
Evitts were denied admittance to the
jail and that he was kept in close
Is denied at the county
jail. Only one man has been turned
away and that was because he called
at the jail after o'clock IN the after
noon, and he was told 10 return tho
next day. No one Is ever admitted
to see prisoners after O'Clock by
the courteous officials. Evtts re-
Jailer Eaker TO refuse admit
lance to his friends. as he did not
want them to see him in jail, but
Jai.er Eaker has not needed Eyitts'
own request.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
TWELVE NEW ARC LAMPS
BURNED ON THE STREETS

Twelve now arc lights burned on
the streets lat night for the first
time. Superintendent J. o. Kcebier
has been busy several months striug-
ing wire, and raising poles for the
Improvement Tho lights arc placed
at the following street corners.
Ninth and jefferson Twenty-nfth
and Jefferson. Twenty-third and hin.
Fleville road. Twenty-third and Kru-
GER seventh ana Murray. Fourth and
George, Powell and Thurman. Coal
tipplc and Benton road. Bridge and
Benton road, Goebol avenue and Ten
nessee Most Of the lights are In the
outskirts Of the city and have boon
needed for years. Tho cost of the
Improvement will be about $1,000.
The machinery at the city electric
plant eau carry the additional lights
with ease.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

Superintendent Carnagey is right
about keeping lists of school children
with which to compare the census
from year 10 year. Everything con-
spires to defeat the efforts of the city
to secure an accurate and complete
census. Parents, through misappre
hension or by design, often conceal
the names of children not In school,
and as the census takers are paid by
the name, they work all right while it
is possible 10 secure a sufficient NUNS
Der of names each day TO pay for the
trouble; but most of them will not so
back a half mile to get the names of
one or two children in a neighbour
hood they have already canvassed 1t
would mean only a few cents for
,hom, whereas it would mean several
dollars for the city. With a list to
check over and time to do the work,
a careful and competent census enum-
orator could benefit the city hundreds
of dollars annually.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06

The Scotia has not raised her suukor
barge and she recovered only abou,
one-half the ties that were In IN,
barge.
The George Cowling and n. W
Buttorff are floating their flags at
half mast in honor of the memory OF
Captain James owen.
The Pavonia will leave about c
O'Clock tonight for the Cumberland
after tow of ties for the Aver a
Lord Tie company.
The Pavonia arrived last night from
Nashville with tow OF ties for tn
Aver x Lord Tie company.
The Royal was in the GOlconda and
Paducah trade today doing a good
business.
The Il W. Buttorff arrived from
Clarksville this morning and left at
noon for Nashville with a big trip OF
freight.
The Clyde has been receiving
tre ght all day at the wharfboat and
will leave for the Tennessee rfver az
6 O'Clock tonight with a big trip Of
. freight and a number OF passengers.
The George Cowling made two
good business trips from Metropolis
20 Paducah today.
The John ;. Hopkins was In and
out for Evansville yesterday after
noon with big trips of freight. both
coming and going. and a number of
passengers. The Hopkins will be the
Evansville packet tomorrow.
The Gate City. a small towboat re-
Gently repaired and painted up. took
la raft TO JCppa yesterday afternoon
and returned today.
The Egan arrived from Casyville
last night with $ bargcs and &. flats
of coal for the West Kentucky Coal
company. She returned to Caseyville
this morning at 10 O'Clock after an
other tow.
The Reaper got away this morning
lat $3.50 o'clock with a tow of Il
barges Of coal for DonaldsonVlle.
la. Captain Charlie Nadel Is captain
and pilot and Billy smith OF Louis
vile, IS also pilot on the Reaper.
The ferryboat Bette owen and the
Mary ~. belonging to the s.. Bernard
Coal company. both have their nags
at half-mast in honor Of Captain
James owen who died yesterday at
neon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
OUR NEW FOUNDATIONS.

Everything we have been doing is
not in vain, says the Globe-Democrat.
1t is reconstructiyeness and not de-
structiveness we have been working.
If we have been tearing down it is
only for clearing the ground to re-
build on stronger. wider and more en-
during foundations. 1t is high
flnancier who says so, and people who
take their opinions from high finance,
and who have trembled at every wall
street crooks eXaggeration OF the
madness of the mob" can take new
courage. The American people have
again demonstrated that they know
how to do things better than anybody
else The expert testimony on the
point is that of Senior Vice President
Brown. of the New York Central
railway. He knows what's what in
finance and traffic, and has made
enough honest money in his time to
entitle his opinion to greater weight
than that of the him-fammers of high
finance who have frightened credu
lous people with constant crying of a
fear that We have all been going
crazy.
40 believe" said the great railway
magnate, that the coming period of
prosperity will be greater and more
permanent than any in the past, be-
cause it will be upon a foundation
of civic and commercial integrity and
honor such as the country has not re-
Gently known" Therein is the en-
during basis of prosperity, a rock of
ages upon which to build for all the
future. When returning confidence
rests upon "civic and commercial in
tegrity and honor" it will have an
enduring foundation so strong that
nobody can ever say that 1t can be
shaken by the mistakes, or the inn
pulses. or the eccentricities of any
enc man. This expert opinion Is val
liable not only for what II sees that is
to be. but for what it sees that has al
ready been. It is, plainly enough. that
we had departed too far from the best
standards of "civic and commercial
honor and integrity" There has been
need of investigation, of exposure, of
of prosecution, yes, even
o: cuckraking. There has been need
Of calling evil things by their right
names, and of ceasing to regard bunco
and flimnam as accomplishments of
finance. A high financier, so high as
never to have been suspected of be
ing low, assures us now that tho
of orr late prosperity was
not secure, and could not in the ma
ture of things be permanent, because
It was not dug into the rock of Civic
and commercial integrity and honor. ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
River Stages.

Biver stage at I o'clock this morn
ing read 2G.4, rise of 2 since yester
day morning.
The City of SaltillO arrived at 7:f5
o'clock this morning from 81. Louis
with a big cargo of corn and about 70
round trip passengers from st. louis.
She went up the Tennessee river after
transacting business at the wharf
boat.
The Dick Fowler got away at :
O'Clock this morning for Cairo with a
fair trip of freight and passengers.
She will return tonight at O'Clock.
Beginning next Monday the Dick FOw
Ter will leave Cairo at $3.50 O'Clock In
the afternoon and arrive here at 7:ol.
In about two weeks the Dick Fowler
will run from two to three moonlight
Excursions week
The Harvester arrived from 81.
Louis this morning with a TOW Of
empty barges for the West Kentucky
Coal company she will return 10
st. Louis tomorrow with another tow
OF west Kentucky coal.
The Scotia arrived from Cairo this
morning with a tow Of empty barges.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer-D. c. Williams, Evans
Vile; Joseph l.. Hemp, st. Louis; d.
l.. Williams. Cairo; II. Snyder, Gin
cinnati; c. II. Cardozo, Russellville;
w. A. Spann, Vienna; Jas. T. Morris.
Louisville; J. II. Lang, Cincinnati; f.
\ Strow. Benton; E G. Hit. Nash
Vile; j. NJ. Decker Dycusburg.
Belvedere-C. D. Mckinney. Hop
kinsville; S. S. Shaw, New York; T
T. Moore, Trenton; w. II. Kraper
w. b. Ward, Robert Lynn. Metropo-
lis; J. II. Ewton, Nashville. G. NJ
Wynn. Providence; S. l.. Lewis
Louisville; T. j. Baer, Cincinnati. 5
d. Burns, Evansville; W. A. Riddle
Tampa.
New Richmond-M NJ Chancellor
Fisher; r. F. Taylor, Elizabethtown
w. II. Lay, Birdsyllle; W. A. Ford
Buffalo Valley; ID. II. Grace, Nash.
vile; c. d. Slayden, Lola W. p. Bay.
res, Metropolis; Sallie Hawlett, Har,
din; p. X. Cookery. Dycusburg.
Hence Beach, Henderson; L. d. Wood
Barlow.
ST. Nicholas. Lindsey, Cincin
natl; NJ. T. Morris, Memphis: Roscoe
Walker, Vienna; Chester McManus
Benton f. J. Brown, Dycusburg
Charles Bennett. Dycusburg; Thomas
Mccain, Birmingham; John Lock
hart, Wickliffe; Charles r.. Evans, ST
Louis; j. T.. Stevens, Louisville.