davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MUST TESTIFY IN ROBBERY CASE.
Cleveland Rug Dealer Who Was Attacked Now
in House of Detention.

John " Hon. n Cleveland rug merchant. staying
at the Park Avenue Hotel, was assaulted ana
robbed near the 69th Regiment ATmory, IN East
2sh street early yesterday morning. Mr.. Hon was
attacked by three men. who stripped him of his
jeTelry and SS0 money With the aid Of Patrol
man Precket Mr.. Hon captured one OF hts alleged
assallants who taken To the foTkvile police
court where he gave his name William Costello
OF no 80 Columbus avenue.
Before the complaint against Costello was anally
lodged 1t was thought that Mr.. Hon had been
Induced leave the court by friends Of the pris-
oner. Yesterday afternoon. however. Mr.. Hor ap-
peared and said that he hkd left court through a
misunderstanding Magistrate Kernochan decded
however. TO send him 10 the House OF Detention.
The examination OF Costello will be held this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MISSIONARIES URGE ACTION.
y he Time for Resolutions Of Sympathy
Has Long Past.

Has Long Past.
- July 2L-This appeal to the signatory
A.1 the treaty q Berlin. adopted by the
80 Conmlttee Of the American Board OF
: x-ss'0lers for Foreign Missions, and asking
s,-e lsh 10 remedy present conditions in Turkey,
: Asse public to-day:
ss..zstf q Christians in Turkey
sgs4r - arrangements entered into bet Vyeen
aalsi,a1e ~ ~ tae other siguatory powers in the
= rs i.. ~ ile treaty 81 Berlin, in 1875 provided
sa;Srsitip lctioE of definite reforms IN the ad-
. prn,sc.3 - ne Turkish government, so far as
kisas ~ ~ o. CHRISTIANS was concerned. these
sslcy re,p. s superintendent by SOME OF the sig
H+ luf T.. .-eSF arrangements have not been car
sRsrisns - many thousands Of Christians mostly
<azsgns -sneFt hneFt Deen barbarollEy murdered by
'1f'ssslo,,s ~ ~ niue protest from outside except
ssertss n n s.Inpathy FOR the sufferers. and
asltnY ,-hese conditions have long been a
htsress zee before the civilized world; and
stszsEg ef ~ s.r une has now passed for the mere
-sse fsrfr .llots, Ne the undersigned cali
sssaenss a. ~ she definite attention of the gov
!. ~ ppre-S stefoom and especially TO the sig
slsks irto 49,, ~ uae Berlin treaty, and urge them
ssshs Eifb - carefu! considera ton these con-
ssed proiso.,s view to effective action that shall
'ss saG ~ -Sn St.u u Turkey TO the Ar4nenians as
christians as a whole.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
DIVORCE FOR MRS. DANIEL G. WEBB
Life Proprietor of Broadway Central Puts
Away Manager Husband.

Justice Brady, confirming the report Of referee.
granted yesterday Mrs. Carrie Haynes Jenkins
Webb a decree of pHnulment Of her marriage 10
Daniel G. Webb. manager OF the Broadway Central
Hotel Mrs. Webb held a lfe lease OF the hotel
Of which her brother. Tllly Haynes. was for many
years the owner. The allegation made by the wife
was that when she married Webb in October, 1862
the latter had a wife living from whom he had not
been legally divorced.
Webb went to Wyoming in October. 1885, and
in the following July obtained divorce from his
wife, Adelaide Benjamin Webb, Three months later
he married Mr8. Carrie Haynes jenkins. The hrst
wife alleged that she had not been properly served
In the divorce action.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
THE DEATH OF HENRY HARMON NELL

The board of governors Of the Real Estate Board
OF Brokers at a special meeting on Tuesday
adopted the following resolution on the death Of
Henry Harmon Nell, who died at his home on
Staten Island July 49,
The Real Estate Board OF Brokers Of the City
of New York note with deep sorrow and sense of
personal loss the death of Henry Harmon Neil,
which occurred at his home In Staten Island on
the 18th day of July, 1903.
teuperament and unfailing courtesy, his sound
Judgment and business ability, so manifest In the
SIscI1arge OF his duties as real estate editor OF
sThe New York Eveng Mall and his friendship
with our members and unfailing interest In the
welfare of board.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
' 10 SEND WOMAN TO CONGRESS.
'nFagette Spurs Colorado Women to
s., announce Their Intention.

ss q tbss- - <i-co4orado women plan TO send
ss anho,,.ss % Congress tRo years hence This
ssaasa s..csa -. al the International Council OF
q sog-se a-aay
sssesssftd !, = aliiicu!t 70 tell whether we wIn
81 Erght = ouF Efforts OF not" said Mrs Har-
SSfs .bg, - oilafr member Of the state Legis-
'sEsn h ~ are looking forward TO landing a
saiRg Ia ,,is 1-is cI Congress. and We certainly
-Aay keTa,aa laaks determined trial"
he sts,srI., lie English suGragette. brought
ne bsaysr she put the following question
eshsa are ,e,. 9Hen who acre entertaining her.
sssssssey m npfnen going TO send a woman 10
sesHs reply was quick and decisive: In
,rs... 1snoids.ss -lFA. SARAH s'iait Decker IS. -
lie national House of Repre-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SALES IN THE BRONX.

The home OF General George ID. Scott was sold
Yesterday by David Vogel and the Murphy -Dumont
Cornpany TO Catherine Theresa Collier. The prop
erty comprises a three story dwelling house on a
plot 4sxlO5 feet at the northwest corner of West
l76th street and Montgomery avenue. The house
faces the Rogers holdings
The Duross Company has sold for the John Fer
s,lson Construction Company to Mary Burghyte
one of the row of two story and basement dwelling
houses the construction company is building in
Franklin Park. east of Jerome avenue The plot
Is 75x1O0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
WILLIAMS ADMITS FOUR RUSSIANS.

After n postponement OF the hearing In the
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Hand in
the United States Circuit Court, William Williams
Commissioner OF immigration, has ordered admit
ted TO the United States Hersch Skuratowski, Ger
shon Farber. &echemie Baitz and Meyer Geivot
They are Russians and were pronounced by the
board Of special inquiry at Ellis Island az like
ly to become public charges After rehearing of
The case and the taking of new testimony Com
missioner Williams ordered their admission thus
doing away with the necessity for further consd-
Grafton OF the matter by the United States court.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
NO GAMBLING, SAYS JEROME.
His Assistant Satisfies Him That the Lid Has
Not Been Lifted

District Attorney Jerome returned to the city
yesterday from a three weeks vacation spent In
the Adrondacks, and after retreatng for three
hours within the confines of his private office ap-
peared again say that New York City is sad
soil for gambling plants.
There is no gambling going in this town. &"
said Mr.. Jerome. As a" | reached my Office
Mr. Smyth, who has been acting District Attorney
in my absence made a full report on the gam
bling situation here He has satisfied that there
is truth in the rumor about the lifting of the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
CHARGED WITH sAYLER MURDER.
Indictments Brought Against Wife, Her Father
and Brother as Well as Doctor.

Watseka. H., July A.-The special grand jury in
vestigating the murder July II Of John B. Sayer
a banker, Of Crescent City, indicted DR.. William
Miller, Mrs. J. r. Sayler and John GrundeR, Mrs
Saylers father charges of murder, to-day. Ira
Grunden, a brother, was indicted an accessory
after the fact.
with the exception Of the accusing the defend
ants of the actual crime the others are secondary
simply going into details of the crime and how 1t
was committed DR.. Miller. Mrs. Sayer and the
Grundens viii be arraiGned Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Sleeves so often need remOdelling that new de-
signs are constantly in demand. Here are shown
plain long sleeves, shirtwaist sleeves and three
quarter sleeves Of moderate fuIness. finished with
Foed-oVer cuffs Each is good in its way. and all
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SALES AT puNToN, LONG ISLAND.

The Dunton Lodge Realty Company has sold 10
j. W Gapen q plot at Metropolis and Minnesota
avenues. BuRton, Long Isiaaa and has sis9 SOFA
10 Mrs c. l. Estrange q plot ia Nebraska avenue
Duuton.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
WON'T ENJoIN HARTFORD LIFE.
Permitted to Collect Further Assessments
from Policyholders.

Ksz Esrea. July 2l.-In g decision. handed down
toisr br Judge Shunway. in the Superior Court
-. N me case Of Charles II. Dresser and others
sssns the Hartford Life Insurance Company the
svcsii0a fer an injunction against further assess
zszis On the policyholders TO pay losses IS denied
Il L further directed that the division OF me
ssfsy fund is not TO be made among the pollcy-
hssisz Until the outstanding certificates oi The IL
szslx e0mpany are reduced by death, lapse or
0lE czuss 10 the sum Of S,,0o0,e0e.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

The cake maker should remember that cakes
without butter. such sponge cake and lady
fingers. require a quick oven, with the exception
of angels food and sunshine cak1- cake made
with butter calls for rather moderate oven, with
the exception Of dark spice cakes and fruit cakes.
which should bake slowly and a long time that
they will be permeatsd with the flavor Of the
spices and grow dark with long cooking
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
GLE1NTNGS.

Exhibitors at flower shows have auXietes IN re-
gard TO the safety Of their rare plants that the
outsider dreams not Of, and it is sometimes neces'
sary provide guardians for them who VIII see
that they even approached too closely
II is not the thief who carries off pots bodily or
who cuts the blooms who calls for this close
watching. but certain individuals who pTacucs
what is known "snther shipping An OIhcia4
Of the Royal horticultural Society OF England gives
an explanation Of this form Of dishonesty that
win be a revelation to many even Of those who
think they have some understanding Of the de-
prayity OF humanity.
when the pollen Of one flower" he says. rs
accidentally or deliberately applied to the pstii
OF another with different characteristics we get
hybrids. which, In the case Of orchids particu-
larly. may be most CurlOusly formed and marked.
and therefore valuable. Now the auther sneak al
ways has a long thumb nai-most agrtcultuTIstS
have, for that matter. aut. while apparently just
examining the centre Of a flower he nps OF one
of the antheTs ana carries IL on his nall TIL ne
secretly put IT In tiny box. lie hastens
home. and possible, using a camel
hair brush. he paints with the pollen in the stolen
antheT such pistils as he hopes 70 fertize- Seeds
form In due course and he gets possibiy'a flower
surprising that from which the anther was stolen
For the corsage natural flowers longer
worn They fade too quickly. in their place are
artificial flowers roses. lilies and violets deity
copied from nature in perfume as well as in aP-
Horror at the spectacle Of women gathering up
the dust and microbes OF the street with their
gowns has induced some women In London 10 form
Il Short Skirt League. The members bind them
selves 10 skirts that are hygeHic in this re-
spect
The DiTectoire gown has brought about change
In eoTsets which. while uuinjentiouaI, has been
vastly beneficial. In reducing the hips the waist
measure has been enlarged, aud as soon as the
waist was enlarged the diaphragm vas let loose
and women bTeathed. The corseteTes have risen To
tine occasion and yying with one another In
the production OF hygienic corsets The poor dia-
phragm too has responded 10 every act Of kind
ness and natural breathing is now the rule among
aiI women who really know what is up to date
And with natural breathing comes correct and
dignhed poise, grace OF movement ana bust and
lung development all OF which are undenlaby de-
sTabe,
The beauty doctors now reinforcing the
teaching OF the vcgetaraus They say that meat
hastens the approach OF old age and induces that
hardening OF the tissues which checks the vital
~ tr4Ty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

A cherry pie is very good with few red cur
rants added to it. AS both the currants and cher
ries are acid It is well sweeten them literally
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

Equal parts Of turpentne and ammonia make
good remover of pint from clothing Soak the spot
In the mixture, then rub 1t hard dip in soap suds
and rub IT again. Almost any paint stain can Be
removed In this way
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

The beauty doctors are now reinforcing the
teaching Of the vegetariaus. They say that meat
hastens the approach Of old age and induces that
hardening OF the tissues which checks the vital
processes Fruit on the contrary. impedes the
hardening process and thus proongs youth and life.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

To restore the fragrance OF baskets made from
sweet scented grass after they apparently lost
1t. plunge them into boiling water. removing them
almost Instantly
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
- a.
4 ROtUEHOLD h ~
I ZzA5 RkHI

To keep the whites Of eggs from falling after
being whipped try adding while whipping pinch OF
cream OF tartar.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

Horror at the spectacle Of women gathering up
the dust and microbes OF the street with their
gowns has induced some women ia London 10 form
Short Skirt League. The members bind them
selves 10 skirts that are hygienic in this re-
spect.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
Nsw YORK Dots.

The health of our community
Is very good at this writing.
We are having plenty of rain.
Mr.. Lee Brown OF Bluff Springs
was in our midst Sunday.
Rev R. q. Slaughter delivered
a splendid sermon at the school
house and a large crowd greeted
him
Mr.. Oscar Butler Ind wife, of
near Oxford visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Anderson and family
visited their parents near Able
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. James Adams and family
were in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. W. l.. Adams, wife and
mother visited on Woodson's
Ridge Saturday and Sundny.
Mrs. G. W. Crawford and son
relatives near Oxford Sat
and Sunday.
The farmers are getting over
tie blues a EStle since the sun
.howu out so nicely the last few
lays.
Fried chicken Is plentiful in
his part Of the country now.
What has become Of Lafayette
Springs ? Come again, we like
o near from you occasionally.
NV EosE KID.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
The 1hrice-a-Wee World.
Greatest Newspaper of its Tvp.

II Aiwnys IcIissks New. n, In -
iish Speaking oantry
IL has invariably been the great a.
tort OF the Thrice-a-w Week edition -
tho Sew York World to publish .sa
news impartially in order that II ma1
Dc an accurate reporter of what ha.
happened. 1t tells the truth, IRA
pective OF party, and for thai RAE.
IL mas achieved a position with 80
class. vi Us
II You want the news a. il r.aI,v :.
subscribe to the Thrice. a. Week
tion Of the New York World vhsas
con es to you every other day ercan.
sundSs and 10 thus practically 4 daitr
az the price of weekly.
The Fhrice-a. Week Worlds revu,,.
subscription price is only q. o NJ
year, and Tins pays for 1850 man,.
We offer this uueqaalied nevsn.ns.
and fha EsEis r1Rsfher for one -.
Tor e176- The regular subsrrirss~.
PAIGE Of the two papers il O. O0-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
Overtaxed.

hundreds of Oxford Reader, Kuax wh.,
II Means.
The kidneys ara overtaxsd:
have you too much 10 d..
They tell about it in MANY acbas
and pains
naekache, sideache, headache.
nariy 81 symptoms of kidney lis.
Urinary troubles, Brights disease
An Oxford citizen tells here thu
way TO keep the kidneys we'll.
ID. Wiley, South street. Oxford
MISS, says: '-0ff and on for faur ~.
i've years | was subject to dull. heavy
pains in the small of my back. orouuns
on ny heavy lifting. / was causrd n
great deal Of annoyancs and miss-v
oy this trouble. When I r-aa ahnn,
Doan's Kidney Fills, I procured ! no.
and began their use. altar 7 haS
taken about half the contents 7 wa.
entirely free from pain, ana INV bacx
vas much stronger There has been
no return or b trouble sinceD
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o
Gents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffal,
New York, sole agents for the Unitsd
Remember the name Doan,.-ans
lake NO other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
Come- -~aprenings
NJ pv aoste kuNp.

Ia 80
The farmers Of our section are
attn having unfavorabie weather
for planting.
Some Of the boys from here at
tended the ball game at Harmon
town Saturday.
There will be preaching at An
drews Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Frazier and family. OF
/ Harmontown. visited relatives
here last week.
Quite a large crowd attended
church at Pine Grove Sunday.
Mes-rs. Evanda Samuels and
II. d. I-om. Of Burgess, were IN
our town last week.
Mr. A. L. Darling and vile
visited relatives in Sardis last
week
Miss COrnelia Gamble, Of Alb
bevillc, spent last week here with
relatives, returning home Sunday
Mr.. RI. v. Somerville, Of OK
ford. was out on his farm last
week.
Mr.. F. D.. Anderson. OF College
Hill. was here Saturday.
Mr. +. T. Gamble and wife and
Mr.. c. 3. White and wife spent a
few days the past week with rela-
tives in Water Valley.
Mr.. J. W. Slate and family at
tended church at Pine Grove
Sunday.
Mr.. Il. o. Davidson, Of Oxford,
was here the past week.
Constable T.. o. Dunlap, 81
North Of College Hill, was here
last week on business.
4 some Of the young people at
tended church at Harmontowr
Sunday.
II was quite a shock to our
community last Wednesday wheI
the news reached here OF the sud
den illness of Mr.. L. F. Samlels
Of Piera. We hope he will sooi
be up again.
With best wishes to THE EAGLI
and its many readers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
South Yocona Dots.

The health of this community
is fairly good.
We are still having very cool
weather for the season.
Corn is looking some better OF
late. Cotton looks sickly and
some dying.
Mr.. Oscar Smith and family OF
Market, visited relatives near
Pleasant Ridge Saturday. Mr..
Robert Smith of Delay, was in
our midst Sunday.
All day services and a bounti-
full dinner on the ground Sunday
at Pleasant Ridge.
People are now enjoying gar
den vegetables. We have some
fruit not killed yet.
SUBSCRIBER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
DFiay Dots % s,.cs Ankle.

We are still having chills.
Little Myrtice Flemmons mas
been very Ill but glad to say she
Is improving.
Mr.. Floyd Singleterry ana
family visited friends near Dallas
Saturday.
We are glad TO know that Mrs
Monte Gault. who has been very
IN at her mothers Mrs. Ander-
son. is able to be at home again.
Mrs. G.. ". Flemmons visited
relatives near Water Valley las
week.
Mrs. Matte Sykes visited hel
parents near Tula Sunday. =,
Mr. Curtis Sykes visited friend
near London Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Means James. OF LondoE
Hill. visited friends here SUNDAY
Mr.. Joe Powell and wife visited
Mr.. Lancaster's family Sunday
Mr.. Ben Nerren caught nn'
ish Saturday weighing : l.
pounds. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
WAR SHOULD BE A THING
OF THE PAST.

With The teachings Of Chris
now covering every part
Of the earth. with the powers Of
the world in such close relations
and everything between all ia
tons being fully understood;
when The modern civilization
everywhere realizes the horrors
OF war, it does seem that this
horrible monster that has 80
cruelty taken the lives Of the mil
lions woH% be driven from the
earth. Every nation realizes
what is right in this age: every
nation Is fully agreed hat war is
no longer a necessity. that peace
comfy ard universal good will
should everywhere prevail and 50
it seems that peace conferences,
the press everywhere, should cry
OUT against war in every part Of
the earth. Patriotism j. L good
thing. it has worked wonderful
results in the worlds history 4;
there was a time where Ignorance
and denial Of the rights Of the
citizen was little understood and
less recognized. but that day has
long since past. Il - true many
governments yet Cypress; they
are loathe 10 give up the forms OF
despotisc that brutalizes the peo-
pie. but the intelligent nations
have Tong since denounced this
practice and have the led the way
Tor better things by practicing a
wholesale method OF government.
The only way To d. good Is 10 be
a LIVING example of gocdness-pre
cept il all right in so far a. il
goes; but for a nation 10 tsaeh
civic righteousness. il must main
tain to all the world an exempli-
ication Of lofty ideals Of govern
meut. The Gar Of Russia has
been preaching various doctrines
TO his people, but they learned
that precert does noe relieve
their sufferings; they have de-
manded their liberties and are
slowly emerging from an awful
night Of ignorance. The Turks
ara coming 10 their own; they
have deposed the mighty Sui
tln-in time their country will
take a place, it Is TO be hoped,
high among the nations Of the
world Superstition, poverty, ig-
norance greed for power has
cursed the world almost long
enough; the time has come when
TINS must ease. When each ma
ton shall nave educated its peo-
up to know what it IS to live a
high, intelligent and noble life,
war will ease. When intelil-
geuee shall become such power
as it must, when Christianity en-
Iightens further the minds of men,
the entire world will be lifted to-
ward God and the world will be
rid of the greatest life destroyer
ever invented by enlightened
men,
May the day speedily come
when all differences between na-
tons may be amicably settled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
A ttevifle News
- BY Blue GIVES.

AbbeviIIIs I: News S.
Miss Mary Sigman and sister.
Mrs. Thompson, of Holly Springs
were the guest of Mrs. KnipbI
Sunday.
Misses Fannie and Anna Pettis
visited relatives in Oxford a few
days last week.
Mr.. j. t. McNeely was very
sick last week, but is improving
Mrs Joe Anderson spent a lew
days Of last week in Oxford.
Mr. Curtis Holland spent Sat-
urday in Oxford.
Mrs. R. 5. Morgan is VISITING
MI. J. r. Morgan and family this
week.
Mr.. Charles Goodwin and Miss
Irene knight attended church at
Union Hill Sunday.
Mr.. James McNeely. of Rad
bay, Ala, is visiting home folks
this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
stated in the former Command by

stated in the former command oy
popular vote. In fI76 he
marched with his company to the
defense Of Charleston. In 1873
he was with Moultrie on his re-
treat before Gen. Provost and
commanded 100 riflemen ut or
near Tulliinny bridge, a few
miles from Coosahatchie-Adapt-
ed from Howe's History.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
The Tglephore C,rl.

The telephone girl sits still in
her chair and listens to voices
from everywhere. She hears all
the gossip, she hears all the news.
she knows who l. happy and who
has the blues; she knows all our
sorrOws, she knows all our Joys:
she knows every girl, who il
chasing the boys; she knows of
our troubles, she knows Of our
strife, she knows every man, who
is mean TO his wife; she knows
every time We are out with the
boys; she hears the excuses each
fellow employs, she knows every
woman who has a dark past, she
knows every man who's inclined
to be fast" in fact, there's a
secret meath each saucy curl of
that quiet, demure looking girl.
Ii the telephone girl would tell
all that she knows. it would turn
half our friends into bitterest
foes; she would SOW a small wind
that would soon be a gale, engulf
Us in trouble and land US in Jail /;
she could let go a story which
gaining in force, would cause
half our wives to sue for divorce:
she could get all the churches
mixed up in a fight. and turn all
our days INTO sorrowing nights;
IN fact she could keep the whole
town in a stew II she'd tell a tenth
part OF the things that she knew.
Now doesn't it make your head
whiri when you think what you
owe TO the telephone girl.-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-13
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed mail matter LET
IN the oxford, Miss-, Post Office TO
the week ending Saturday. Nav sth
l Atchson, Miss BETH & Jessie.
. Anderson, l..
} Serry, Lille.
4 bufOrd, koxis.
D cooper, Mrs. Florence.
Q Oar Henry.
Diekerson, Edgar.
; Foster, Van.
D Eames, Westley.
10 Hearwood, Andres.
IL Hurd. Mrs. Lizzie.
y kirs wood, Mics Rhoberta.
IL Lime. Josdie.
II Ligiou, Granison.
ID McCue. James.
II Nc, uec, Mrs. MAY.
Is Reed, Lille.
10 Wooster. 5 NJ.
20 Wilson, James.
Il Wilkins. Mrs. Elisa.