davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

be paid until the men make application
for it in Liverpool, but the company viii
advance a small amount of money to
those who are in need.
No promise was made of certain en-
ployment by the White Star line in the
future, although it was hoped that pro-
vision could be made for ALL In view of
the announcement that the men will be
paid only up to the time that the Republic
sank, it is perhaps pertinent to say that
this custom is carried out at all American
and English ports. Seamen are signed
simply for the cruise and are paid, in case
of wreck or other disaster, only for actual
service during the time the vessel is
afloat.
Attorneys for the White Star line an
he Lloyd-Italiano, the latter the owner
of the Florida, are preparing for a battle
in the courts, arising out of the accident.
Litigation involving approximately $2,OOO'-
OCO will probably be threshed out, but
which vessel was to blame for the disas-
ter will be settled first by court OF IN
curry. If the. Florida was to blame, the
Republics owners may libel her 10 the
value of the boat and then land the pas
senger and freight receipts This holds
true in the event of the Republic pelns
found at fault, but the Lloyd-Italiano
line may recover OlAy IAAo ~AAAc - - :
the Florida was damaged. Although the
white Star line may be sued by passen-
gers who were injured in the collision or
for the deaths of passengers, as there
Is no law governing loss of life on the
high seas, it is doubtful if any such suits
will be brought.
According to stipulations on the back
of each ticket the signers may recover
only 500 each on their baggage, although
many lost a far greater amount Inc
total loss on baggage and personal effects
is variously estimated at from $l75,OOo TO
S25OOOO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
JEFF DAVIS SPEAKS
TO EMPTY GALLERY

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator Jen
Davis speech in the senate today was a
disanpointment as a drawing card. The
galleries were not crowded, and the SEN
ators themselves evidenced little interest
in the Arkansas statesman's denunciation
of the New York stock exchange, preda-
tory wealth and divers other things.
Davis addressed himself to bill ne
has proposed to outlaw speculation in fu-
lures on cotton, grain, meat, ETC., and in
the course of his speech named every
member of the New York stock exchange.
He quoted extensively from undertaking
magazine articles and discussed In detail
the holdings of many well-known multi
millionaires.
The senator wore the usual drab-col-
ored Prince Albert suit with the low coll
lar, and spoke with great vigor as he
slapped his desk and stamped his feet on
the noiseless carpet of the senate.
Mr.. Davis advocated the passage or
bill introduced by him to penalize the
use of the mails, the telegraph or the
Telephone for the purpose of conveying
gambling propositions between buyer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

grew stronger, and within three months
I was a perfectly well. woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. M0LDAN,
ais Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
ShewilI treatyour letter as strictly
confidential. For 90 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

Empire State of the South as a permanent
home? A great many, / am sure, but still
there some who are not. Why? Simply
because they haven't looked at Ii in the
right manner. Listen herei Georgia is just
entering upon an era of progress never be-
fore experienced by the south. The south
has that which in time to come will be the
acknowledged king Of commercial products,
cotton. Cotton is king but in the past It
has been a much abused monarch. In the
future when we are educated as to the rights
we will Quit farming on the extensive plan
and follow the intensive, cultivating less acre
age than at present.
on April LIST the convict lease system will
be abolished. and then our public roads
will receive the attention long deserved. I'M
mediatelv after our roads are improved, farm
ers realizing the increased accommodations
afforded, will adopt telephones. improve rural
schools. churches ETC. The northern cities
are now connected by trolley lines, thereby
uniting each city and the adjoining territory
into more compact mass. The tendency OF
the south is to expand on these same lines
though on account of our hitherto impoverished
condition due to our losses sustained during
the civil war. IL has been necessarily. slow.
1 have some interesting statistics before me
that / should like to give you, showing our
amazing growth. but this would make my
Did YOU ever notice how contagious self
Improvement isl In cities every builder with
means wants his office building just littla
better than the best before him. Optimism up
builds communities. cities, states and nations
Smile and the world smiles with you; weep
and you weep alone"
our future lies within us. No one makes
us what we are, though our environments
help to mold US. We should, therefore, strive
to give forth the best that is in us for the
upbuilding of others.
Let us. therefore resolve that during this
present year we will work for the upbulding
Of our great southland and especially cur
nuative state Give announcement to the dts
couraged. And to sum 1t all up in a few
words get into the habit of smiling, for a
smile will help.
Cecil. Ga. j. A. HUTCHINSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

Dear HOusehold-So many. many times dur
ing the past year l wanted TO visit YOU IN
fact. I made several efforts to finish at
least one letter. but something always pre-
vented. So in answer to the roll call you
may mark "tardy." a mark seldom OBJ
tanned at school during my school days.
VIII you kindly allow me to make ac-
acknowledgements 10 some of nv friends who
have insisted on my writing. one a letter
from Northeast Georgia. some few months ago.
Also some letters on our page that should
have been acknowledged before this. Really
have begun 10 think that / am a real
member Of our Household.
How many Of you are satisfied with OuT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29

A laugh is just like sunshine
II freshens all the day,
/ tips the peaks OF life with light
And drives the clouds away.
The soul grows glad that hears H.
Aud feels its courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine.
For cheering folks along
A laugh Is just like music
II fingers In the heart.
And where its melody Is heard,
The Ills of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding,
It's Joyful nSkes to greet
A laugh Is just like music.
FOR making living sweet,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
What / Cali swapping Some

Dear Miss Thomas-I certainly merit
the sympathy OF the entire Household
band Trying to do my duty as a citi-
zen and quasi government official is
where the trouble comes in When first
settled In this supposed Utopian retreat
far from the tumult and strife OF the
mad rush for wealth and social distinc-
ton two mails passed my door daily.
hut our paternal government from some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
FLOWERS FOR DIxIE's GARDENS

Every flower lover should get the Dixie
Garden Handbook. 1t is not a confusing
catalogue, but an expert selection of
Choice Bulbs, Roses and other Flowers,
Shrubs, Trees and Fruits that are sure
to succeed in the South. For free copy
write to Chattanooga Nurseries, 70 Mis-
sion Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-29
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much of whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

Mrs. c. j. Bullock and daughter Flor
encn we're guests at the home of X f.
Bullock in Rutland this week.
F. F. Hathorn has purchased the inter-
est of his brother, j. Z. Hathorn i'm the
about two years under the firm name of
Hathorn Brothers. and will conduct the
business alone. The retiring member of
the firm is as yet und, cided what he will
do in the future but his Middlebury
friends wish him success in whatever he
undertakes. The Hathorn adv. appears
in The Register this week
Mrs. Sylvester holland of New Haven
was a guest during the week at j. b.
hollands.
The Rev. Mr.. Bidwell of East Middle
bury who was one hundred years old
December 3 writes us that he was the
recipient of many post cards and letters
in memory of his birthday, also birthday
cakes and other remembrances from
friends. The cards and letters came
from far and near, embracing eight diff
ferent states. One of the cards came
from a MIR. Burnham of East Boston,
who was one hundred years of age on
November last. Mr.. Bidwell wishes
through the Register to return thanks I'll
his many friends for their kindly remem-
brances.
A. ID. Vittum was a recent visitor in
Vergennes and Burlington.
The BARRIERS of Middlebury have enter
ed into an agreement whereby theil
shops will be closed at noon Christina,
day and remain closed for the remainder
of the day and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Clark of Poultney
are the guests of MIR. Clark's sister, Mrs
Myron Langworthy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Clara Bruya is assisting in G.. E.
Marshall's store during the holiday sea-
son. Mrs. j. j. Monta and Miss Margar-
ct Hope are assisting in the Champagne
five and ten cent store.
Prof. and Mrs. F. w. Cady were visi-
tors in Burlington Saturday.
Clarence Bruya of this office spent Sun
day with relatives in Nergennes.
Judge Silas Hubbard of Whiting has
been a guest at the home of his son, F. j.
Hubbard during the past week.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church will have its annual mite
box opening this evening, Friday. Sup
per will be served for the Sunday school
at $50. At 1880 the friends of the school
are invited to see slides illustrating every
day life in Japan.
Clarence Page of Boston, a former
proprietor of the Logan House, has
again leased the hotel of j. II. Sargent.
Mr.. Sargent is confined TO the house by
illness.
Rev. Dr. G. II. Dickinson was Bur-
lington visitor Saturday.
Several from Middlebury and vicinity
have been attending the meeting of the
State Grange in Burlington this week.
The Kappa D~lta Rho fraternity held a
dance in their rooms in the Atwood
block Saturday evening for members and
their friends.
Miss Pamela Smith has gone to Col
che ter where she will spend her vaca-
ton with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. w.
w Smith
Mrs d. +. Talbert has been entertain
ing her bro her, Ira St. jock of Burling
| ION.
Miss Lula Talbert went Monday to
Burlington for stay of several days.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lavonche.
While the repairs are being made on
the Memorial church parsonage, Mrs.
Arthur + II rriman ami lIttle daughter.
Frances, are visiting friends i'll Lynn,
Macs and Kennebunk, Me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17


fonioso, emo ,o,,,,a o,, 49,. 80, ,,, No. ,
the Register of,ice II cents eorh
u.~rn A.shoa,a,.,a -, g.. ,,.,
hons o, ~, 49,, 49,, ''"
Ano,lo choco,a,os, ,,,a,r rnr,s.,,os ,o,,os
n, shoidor's ~ '"0-' N''i
~ -,
Cou,+S- n,oLa, si,,,,
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,,i,a 80 e''',. e"u ups "nu '"oF
~ n,'. =, i19' ~. " o ieAo1'
,o,ii,. o, nU' ~,
i""Hy sSi"ees' e'o'' Il. o.eins Diue o'ole'
oas,,eu toous vi an si' , anu piices
SUI ait e',' ~ pie"se' "oou narhe''
FOX SEkNlCE-1 Dung 1orksnlre BOAR I.
IN 9.one' ~ 49, so"
herosene .llal Gun De peat s.rIcuy "ater
"ni'e' loo per gaion' 1oinam sons
lnree unlu,n lsheu rooms WIN pain, TOT
rent ieasonaoie' inquire Oh ha,norne BIOS
Ioultry,oougnt IN ,aIge OF stnail lots Top
price paiu ut "alVlns s'ore' brooksVllie' oltio
we VIII BUY raw fu1s at D. H. stewards
s'ore every mohuay' W. heIsey son.
APi' iuP
nc i'.os. ioeas III pIin,ins, lew Vpc laoes
~ 0NP0i' oiNiP Ut 'ii' "'e''oi
'N'
i Ian n I ,, onionS anu PV."ro1s
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io,opnono 'iuP
bo,
pomo1io, ""' 'no 'ieen e"iuen ""'oi' l"
- 'D,
~, 49, -, 80, 80 70 ai,'' y, To, .o
;n1 VII No., ''' 10 'U'
e W. ~.
ia I'LL, co., a. r",
Ms u;ro,,co,s WI ''i WV "''A' '''' ~
- ~ "
oooI &C., uoDooo -, S,,S "iin W
an so,a,, :"
W.. Etc.,, .,,, A., :. ,,.'S 800
;, " maj ,illle WI! the clock stop III hathorne
,h,oo sti,,ar a,l,ar W. 90 - ' i
-,
onn s'ls,' 90 10 gus, ~ gus d. ~
~ shoidor,s 7''-'' - P0- e"-'
-, - ,.,.. .,-.
,,i ,11 use "a. o"i gun p lIoes d,
wy NE ls'ei oinec Aiso ie" poAes vi
I 80 s p"p~l an V'
at al, tlios anu ueslslis ilihuc
u nun - '.iiiO'
WANTED-A good strong girl to do kitchen
WORK at me Auolson. GOOD pay ana per
iiaien' posNion' Zou
twenty-five pounds OF tripe for 50 cents,
net, at the j. X. Piper market.
For next two weeks everything in millin-
cry at great reduction, to SELL out balance
OF stock Mrs. Lawrence.
FOR SALE - One good work horse, seven
years old weighs 1000 cheap, also one harrow
COW. T. 4. RUSSELL East Mlddlebury. Vt. oltf
chiuihhy T@NtDlnE IOSl anu tlOlt
Journaliwill be delivered at your residence by
leaving orders with webster ID. Barter. 4It
| have the exclusive sale OF Davis Gavin.
dish home cured hams and bacOn-the best
on the market today. j. X. Piper. 29tf
For RENT-Office rooms in Battell Block.
Also tenement IN double house. Apply at
the Register Office or to I. K. Boyce. Is
Look at the pyrograph work at Sterns
Park Drug Store. Will sell the goods burnt
or sell the goods and you do the work. Karl
l. S. Stems.
Miss Grace Vittum, teacher OF violin, pupil
OF David Names, New York's most celebra-
ted violinist Room Battell block. 39tf
All those in need OF a Cambridge Plow
Reversible Sulky, Hand Pow will do yell to
call at David Wisell's Bridport, and get
prices on same.
IL you have money to loan come and tell
me about it. IL you wish to borrow money
come and tell me about it. A. W. Dickens.
25tf
After Friday, Dec. "a h, my store will be
closed Tor some time. Everything at greatly
reduced prices until that date. Mrs. j. W.
Lawrence.
For SALE-Hemlock plank and boards also
choice pine lumber. You will be interested
in my prices. II. f. Sanford, Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17


insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Pineapples at Calvi's.
Crepe paper-Sheldon's.
Tangerines at Cnlvis.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Prayer Books at Gee Sisters
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Red Cross stamps at Sheldon's.
New nuts, figs and dates at Benedict's.
Nice, fresh Christmas candy at Calvi's.
Gold mounted Rosaries at Gee Sisters.
When hungry visit Taylor's Restaurant.
FOR RENr-Furnished rooms. Mary Gee.
Good, sweet oranges at low prices-Calvi's.
WANTED-Mending OF all kinds II Elm ST.
5Ot2p
A fresh line OF tobacco and cigars at Tay.
lor's.
Christmas and post card calendars. Shell.
don's.
Home cured hams and bacon at Gorham &
Sons.
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Taylor's.
All trimmed hats at reduced prices. Miss
Goodrich
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register Office.
The standard best oil only IOc n gallon at
Galvin's Cash store, BrooksvllIe 5lt3p
a IS pound Kit OF hipe for S5c at Cor
hams market.
Call at Piper's market for choice cuts OF
western beef.
Three quarts OF Cranberries for 25cts at
Woods Market.
For good printing of all description call at
the Register office.
Nice chocolates in fancy boxes. for Christ.
mas, at Cnlvi's.
Four pounds nice honey comb tripe % cts
Woods Market.
Try our SSc green Japan Tea-best in town
Gorham & Sons.
WANTED-Woman to do washing in fhe
'aunuiy' Inc ADDISON. 48tf
FOR SALE-A No. pair OF sleds and double
wagon Loren hichards. 50t3p
To LET-Extra large coarse wool ram. r.
II, hoooli'' Corhwali. 5ctlp
Brllliantene oil is the most satisfactory oil
to use. SOLD by X. S. Benedict
For SALT One coarse wool ram. II. r
Holden, Middebury. Vt. 4etf
When in want OF sanitary oysters. send
your orders to GOrham 4 Sons
FOR SALE CHEAP A high bred Morgan
mare H. Is Hagar. 81 High st. 49tf
Christmas Stationery beautiful box apd
best quality OF paper. Sheldon's
Will buy raw furs every Monday at G. t
Champagne's store. A. l.. Austin. MAY 1Op
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

Thursday, fair Friday, fair; Saturday
cloudy; Sunday, fair; Monday, cloudy; Tues
day, cloudy Wednesday, cloudy.
Highest TO- Lowest 80.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
hrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Mrs. pickinson,s Funeral.

Short prayer service for Mrs Lena
Hammer Dickinson viii be held from
the residence, 305 South First avenue,
at o'clock Wednesday morning The
body will be taken to Kellogg, leaving
at 9 o'clock, where the funeral proper
will be held from the home of Mrs
Dickinsons grandfather, lMr. R. L.
Hammer, at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be in the Kellogg cemetery.
Mrs. Dickinson was born in Kellogg
Oct. %. 1883. She was the daughter
of Isaac L. Hammer and Allie Ham
mer. The father now lives in Seattle
Wash. Mrs. Hammer and her daughter
came here to live in 1895. Mrs. Dickin
son has resided here ever since except
ing at intervals spent in both Des
tMoines and Boone. In addition to hel
mother, who is now Mrs. Leo McNa.
mara, Mrs. Dickinson is survived by
one brother, Murray Hammer, OF this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
BUY "PA's" NOW
Don't Wait Until You Have Spent All
the Money He Gave You For Christ
mas on Other PeopIe-Buy "Pa"
Something He Likes.

Something He Likes.
When women confess that they can
not buy presents for men, don't" know
what man wants. men are so fun
NY" it is simply good evidence that
they are not obseryant or have forgot to
listen. Hark now! Here's a tip.
Does he smoke? Then it's easy.
How would one of Cooks fine meer-
sflaums with amber mouthpieces or a
fine genuine briar suit him? Smokes
cigars? You will not have your cur
tains stunk up with a pipe? Well
what about the finest line of domestic
and imported cigars ever seen in the
city? Cook has them in holiday boxes
at from fifty cents for a small box
of prime good ones up to $40 a box
for as good as they make Every
good brand. Every shape in cigars and
pipes. Gold and silver mountings on
the pipes if you desire them.
Look over this merely partial lis1
of what Cook can supply of the hes,
and at lowest prices:
Leather goods, cigar cases, collar ano
cuff cases, etc. The best and most APP
proved of cigars. all brands. Fame!
packages smoking tobaccos. Tobacco
jars, cigar jars. ash trays. match
boxes, cigar holders meershaum and
all styles amber bits, dozens of boxe.
of the finest cigars on the market fol
fifty cents.
! Don't lose sight of Cooks candies
The neatest sweetest and purest can.
dies in the incest packages. Voss' ia
nous Boston candies, Davidson's
Johnson's candies.
! Drop in az Cooks. 90 West Main ant
] ask the clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
HERMAN WANTS MAPS
Fourth Ward Councilman Insists That
Two-Year- Old Resolution Be Com
piled With by Superintendent of
Mains and Enaineer-Clark Pleads

Too Much Work for MIR. Mack.
Councilman Herman went after E.
z. Mack. superintendent of mains,
with sharp stick Monday night for
not furnishing to the city maps of
sewer and water mains, cutoffs, and
connections. as called for by the coun-
ell in a resolution adopted on Feb. "a,
1908.
The resolution offered by Mr. Her
man, calling for compliance, stated
that the failure of the engineer to pre-
pare the maps was due to negligence
on the part of the superintendent of
mains to assist the city engineer Mr.
Herman demanded that the maps be
completed within thirty days: that the
superintendent of mains give all as
sistance necessary to the engineer;
that the superintendent of mains is
sue a sworn statement that the infor-
nation he had given was true and
complete; and that failure on the part
of the superintendent of mains TO so
act should result in the withholding
of his compensation until the maps
were completed.
Mr.. Clark said that Mr.. Mack was
too busy, and the city engineer should
be, to do the work now, and declared
that thirty days was too short time
Mr.. Herman said he had been told
by Mr.. Mack time and time again that
the work was almost completed, and
that if such were the case thirty days
was time enough. IF Mr.. Mack should
die tomorrow" asked Mr. Herman
where would we be? He has every
thing in his head, we have nothing or
our books to show for it. This work
was demanded two years ago, anG
there has been nothing done"
Mr. McCarten thought the maps
We're most important to the city. CLARK
repeated that Mr. Mack had a thou
sand and one uncompleted things te
look after, including the pipes for the
alcohol plant and the elevated tank
Mr. Good moved to defer action un.
til the next meeting, Monday night
Dec. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
FORMER MARSHALL COUNTY MEN
COME TOGETHER AFTER
THIRTY YEARS.
HAPPY REUNION HELD
AT kENDALLviLLE, IND.
Two Brothers, Davic and Nathan Nc
Pherson. Planned to Meet in Chicago
But Missed Each other-David Nc.
Pherson, of Rockwell City, Follows
Brother to His Indiana Home.

After being separated for thirty
years. David Mcpherson, of Rockwell
City, and his brother, Nathan McPher-
son, OF Kendallvile, Ind, have been
reunited at the latters home. Both
brothers are former old Marshall coun-
ty residents, both having lived at Gill
man years ago, ana David Mcpherson
once resided in this city
Arrangements which the brothers
made to meet in Chicago, We're not
carried out because they failed to get
together as they had planned Dis
appointed, and determined that he
would see his brother. David McPher-
son travelled from Chicago to Kendall
Vile, Ind, his brothers home
Separate While Living Here.
While living here the brothers be-
came separated. David moving into
northern Iowa, and Nathan going east
TO Indiana. Correspondence between
them Jagged and finally ceased, and for
years neither heard from the other. Re-
Gently David addressed a letter to his
brother at his last address. and in due
time the letter was forwarded to Ken
dallville. BY letter the brothers made
arrangements to meet at the Sherman
House. in Chicago. on a certain day
during the International Live Stock
show. David was there but Nathan
did not appear After the show was
over David went to Kendallville TO find
that his brother had already returned
to his home.
Reunion Was Happy Affair.
The reuniting of the brothers was a
happy affair. and lasted for several
days during Davids stay Monday Mr.
Mcpherson reached this city from
Kendallville, while on his way to his
home in Rockwell City.
a little more than thirty years age
both of the brothers lived in Gilman
where they have two brothers-in-law
Messrs. Bethel and John Crandon
While David Mcpherson resided in
this city he was in the employ of G
NJ Woodbury.