davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-17
INTRODUCTION

of hone,ch handco
RESULTS UNDER TOWNSHIP LOCAL OPTION LAW
int fact Illinois
from Township Local Option Law
COUNTY OPTION
county, and tmddo in
of Illinois
the assembly who will the Bill endorsed
nd by the
Of
of September 18th and of the election
November
LEGISLATION
from
of
Shipment Bill o end that
and in to fullest
policies concerning the afc within their borders.
ENFORCEMENT
eraaen admad those the
enddefa andwe
and
enforce o Locale dons laws
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
We hac
fea o dad
calp he pano o and
the saloon the end that all legislation considered and with
o eandhe the
both The who sells his and the who buys n the legislature the polls
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-17
COUNTY OPTION

We hold that County Option (providing 70
an entire county, is just and right and should
of Illinois, We therefore urge upon the p
election to the next general assembly of men
and supported by the Anti-Saloon League. 4
General Assembly the enactment of that bill
state of Illinois the Importance of the legislati
November 9Th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

A unique little entertainment was
given at the Freeman College of Mu
sic yesterday by the Kindergarten
classes of Miss Mary Holman. AS all
little girls love their dollies, this spe-
officially was a Doll Recital. All the
pieces and duets by the little girls
were something about dolls. And the
songs were of dolly too.
These little folks have all done good
work for the very short time they have
been studying and all seem very en-
thusiastic about their music. The mo-
tion songs and clapping songs were all
very spirited manifesting careful train
ing. and the effect of rhythmic motion
and perfect time on the part of the
pupil. The boys were not forgotten,
and demonstrated their idea of per.
feet time to march song. All ac-
quilted themselves admirably.
The program for the Doll Recital
given Saturday by Miss Mary Hol-
mans kindergarten Class at Free
mans College of Music, was.
we 0dIly Md1CuR
Song-Willie Wingles.
Solo-The Broken DOLL (Spaulding)
Elizabeth Lockard.
Duet-Two Little Doilies CWholfahn1
Bernice Belts, Miss Holman
Song-What Shall Name My Dolly
Dancing Dolly Biehl-Ruby Culpepper
Duet-DOlls' May Party-Elizabetk
Lockard and Miss Holman.
Dolls Tea Party (Sartories)
Agnes Hawks.
Song-Clap, Hurrah, Dollies Asleep.
(Adisonl l-5------Sallie Neville
Duet-DolIs' Duet (Wholfahet)
Bernice Belts, Miss Holman.
Song-I am This Dolly's Mamma.
Dolly. Darling -(Spaulding)
Dolls PrOmenane. (Weil)
Elizabeth Dunn.
Song Two Soldiers
George Neville, Willie Culpepper.
Dolly's y'sAsleep---------(De Reef
Dolls Wedding March (Bugbee)
Elizabeth Cameron.
Dolly's Farewell (Gonsey)
Agnes Hawks, Miss Holman
SOng-I'm Ashamed to Look NV Dolly
in the Eyes.
Two Plaful Dollies (Biehl)
Willie Culpepper.
Technical Song ----Tramp, Tramp
Dolly's Dream and Awakening
Mary Oliver Kaye.
Song-I've Just Put My Doll to Bed
Sadie Jones.
Song-Doll's Lullaby.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Whereas Almighty God, in His in
finite Wisdom. has seen fit to remove
from our midst, our sister, Mrs. Alice
Dare.
Be it Resolved. 1st. That the
members of this Society hereby tender
their sincere sympathy to the bereaved
husband and children of our deceased
sirter, and ask God to bless, comfort
and care for them, and finally re-units
them with her in eternity.
End. That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes Of
this society, and that one copy BE-
handed to the family, and one to the
Macon Beacon for publication.
Mrs. 8. M. Thomas,
Mrs. T. w. Brame.
Mrs. N. Scales.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Some Of our contemporaries
ondemn the legislature for not
.pealing what is known as the
'op lien law" The legislature
as far too wise for that. To
,peal it at any time will neces-
tate a revolution in the meth
Is of financing agricultural op-
'ations in this section and de-
i've thousands of a basis of
edit, severely straining the re-
,urces and relations of the en-
oyer and employee, the land
rd and tenant, and involve haz-
'ds and suffering; but for it to
ave been done this year, would
ave been terrible disaster to
,e tenantry, and labor classes,
Id caused the abandonment of
llf the plantations in the State
those now laboring to re- coup
losses of last season. But
+ the guarantees contained in
at law, few tenants could have
tained the advances essential
making the growing crop, and
any of them would have been
Id out on account of defaults
cident tU last years failure
)erdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Conviction for Violation of Cattle
Quarintine.

In order to prevent the spread
of the disease known as south
ern, splenetic, or Texas fever of
cattle, and to further the work
of eradicating the ticks which
convey this disease. the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture maintains a strict quaran-
tine on the infected region and
endeavors to enforce this quar-
antine by prosecutions when
necessary. In a recent case in
the u. S. court for the Western
District of North Carolina at
Asheville, one w. w. Anderson
entered a plea of guilty to
charge of violating the law.
and a fine of $1OO and cost was
imposed. The offense consisted
in driving on foot certain cattle
from Fannin county, Ga,
through Polk county, Tenn.
which were under quarantine,
into Cherokee County, N. c.,
which county was outside the
quarantine area
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
The Slanderer.

Anybody can soil the reputa-
ton of an individual, however
pure and chaste, by uttering a
suspicion that his enemies will
believe and his friends never
hear of. A puff of the idle wind
can take a million of the seeds of
the thistle and do the work of
mischief which the husbandman
must labor long to undo, the
floating particles being too fine
to be seen and too light to be
stopped. Such are the seeds of
SANDER, so easily sown, so diff
ficult to be gathered up, and yet
so prenicious in their fruits.
The slanderer knows that many
a mind will catch up the plauge
and become poisoned by his in
sinuation, without seeking the
antidote. No reputation con re-
fute a sneer. nor any human
skill prevent mischief.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Accepting Misfortune.

There are many ways of ac-
cepting misfortune-as many, in
deed, as there are generous feel
lngs or thoughts to be found on
the earth; and every one of those
thoughts, every one of those
feelings. has magic wand that
transforms on the threshold. the
features and vestments of sor-
row. Job would have said: The
Lord gave. and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be the name
of the Lord"; and Marcus Au-
relius, perhaps. ''If it be no
longer allowed me to love those
/ loved high above all, it is
doubtless that / may learn to
love those whom l love not yet. "
-Maeterlick.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Jackson, Miss, Ma

Jackson, Miss, May "a, 1910.
Hon. E. J. Smith. Auditor.
Jackson, Miss,
DsAr Sir:
have your second inquiry relative
to coco-cola tax to which / reply as
follows:
1. In my opinion of May 10Th. 1910.
/ advised that it was necessary to pay
S.. 90 to sell bottled coco-cola, outside
Of cities, towns, and villages. l de-
sire to modify this part of said opinion
as follows, tO-wit: In order to retail
coca-cola (not in bottles) the $500 tax
would be necessary, but under Section
of Chapter IA of the Laws of 1908, to
be found on page q of your privilege
tax laws of 1910. / think that~one
paying license of $25O to sell soda
water and other soft drinks, may sell
coco-cola and similar drinks, except in
cities and towns, where the regular re-
tailors license must BE- paid. In the
country. therefore, and in villages, a
tax of So. so is sufficient.
2. Replying to your further inquiry
as to what is a bother, and what is
meant by a distributor, and as to
whether the privilege to bottle carries
the right to sell when bottled to deal
ers, l beg to say that under this low a
bother must pay a $4,000 privilege
tax; if he is distributor also; that is,
if he sells to the trade, (retail mer-
chaHts) then he must pay an additional
tax of $780, for conducting depot.
The bother has not the privilege to
sell to dealers without the additional
license as distributor. He may sell
to depots or distributors his output, but
he may not sell to retail dealers.
8. Replying to your further inquiry,
beg to say that in case a sheriff has
collected tax too small, he may du-
ring the present month take it pack
and cancel it and sell him the proper
license. The same applies if he has
collected too much; he may take up the
license, refund the overplus, and issue
the proper license. All this must be
done beore the first of June, and be-
fore he settles with the Auditor.
Very respectfully.
S. S. HUDSON,
Attorney General.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
IAN Act Of Highest Houor. "
Baker is his name-Sheriff f

Baker is his name-Sheriff Ba-
ker, of Palm Beach county, Flori-
da. The Florida Times Union of
Jacksonville in commenting on his
act gives it the title that we quote
at the head Of this article. Un-
der all the circumstances we are
inclined to think that it is deserv-
ed. The sheriff undertook to ar
rest a negro for a minor OffenSe.
He had fed to a swamp and a
posse was necessary to pursue
him. One Of the members was
the sheriff's son. When the ne
gro was overtaken, instead of sur
rendering he began to shoot, and
one of his victemS was the sher-
ifs son. He was so badly wOun
ded that he will probably die. AS
our contemporary points out, af
ter this it would have been easy
and one might say not unnatural?
for the sheriff and his aids to
open fire and bring back the ne
gro's dead body. Certainly no
questions would have been asked.
But not only did Sheriff Baker re-
fuse to do this, but he captured
the negro without harming him
while his own son lay mOrtally
wounded. More than this, when
he brought his prisoner in and
what had happened was learned,
q mob formed for lynching and
tried to carry out its purpose.
Here again the sheriff could easily
have been ''overpowered." =" But
he would have none of this, eth
er. He fought the mob off and
landed his prisoner under a guard
strong enough to protect him.
For Northern appreciation, it
should be emphasized that the of
fender was a negro and the man
whom he shot was a white man
and an officer OF the law. Consid
ering that a negro in affirs of this
kind is not reckoned in the South
as white man is, and we have ad-
ded a great deal to the quality of
Sheriff Bakers law=abiding course;
the old Roman quality which re-
garded the law and the State as
first, at no matter what cost to
paternal affection or any family
tie. Taken all in all, we think
this little act happening in qui-
ct Florida county deserves all
that has been said about it.-In-
dianapolis News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Mr.. George II. Smith, general pas
senger agent of the Queen & Crescent
writes to the Meridian Star that there
is "some funny business" about the
CIRCULAR sent out from Jackson adver-
tising an excursion for negroes. the
itinerary to take in a good portion of
the United States and Mexico, grub
thrown in, all for $50. Another cir
cular Offering a round trip to San
Francisco for $lS he alVo says is a
fake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Let Up On Ice Cream.

Some of the biggest fools on
'th seem to have been cut out
college professors, and wheth-
designed by nature for that
ling or not a gOOdly number OF
nj have adopted it.
)ne of the latest to break out
, the open is located at Har-
Il college. He says: ''Stop
ng ice cream and hanging over
es in the evening. Ice cream
lses freckles, and hanging over
jes in the evening causes rheu
tiSm.
Of course this fellow is talking
the girls, but he might just as
Il direct his remarks to Hal
Is comet. There is not a girl
earth but that ''dearly loves
cream," and never misses an
bortunity to hang on the gate
put twilight. 1t is a passtime
st all the girls of all the ages
ge indulged in to some extent.
nay be that there was no pate
some of them to hang on when
ir best beau came a cOurting,
if there was one on the place
y found it, and will never quit,
natter what Harvard profeS
may have to say on the sub
vidently, that guy was raised
re there were no gates, and
re ice cream was expensive
girls partOok of very large
htities. -Clarion-Ledg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Fourteen Errors of Life.

The fourteenth mistakes of
life, Judge Rentoul told the Bar
tholomew Club, are:
To expect to set up our own
standard of right and wrong and
expect everybody to conform to
it.
To try to measure the enjoy
ment of others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opin-
ion in this world
To look for judgment and ex-
perience in youth.
To endeavor to mould all dis
positions alike.
Not to yield to trifies.
To look for perfections in our
own actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedie0.
Not to make allowances for
the weaknesses of others.
To consider anything impossi-
BILE that we cannot ourselves
perform.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
To live as if the moment, the
time, the day. were so important
that it would live forever.
To estimate people by some
outside quality, for it is that
within which makes the man.
London Evening Standard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

If we had no State pride; if
we had no memory of an immac-
ulate and growing past; if we
felt no humiliation for an attain
ed and besmirched future; # the
people of the whole State were
not the vicarious sufferers for
che sins Of the corrupt few, we
would say forget the entire rot
zen and disgusting mess. But
we must not forget. The crime
must be exposed and the crimi-
nails punished. -Kosciusko Her
aid.
What a blast, but too general.
Why don't the Herald name one
or more of the criminals that it
wants punished. Does it mean
o say all of the 101 members OF
he Legislature who voted for
he caucus are criminals? If so
t is making a pretty strong
tatement. Were there no hon
st men in the Legislature ex-
ept those who voted against the
caucus? Let us know who are
he criminals referred to. Ger
ainly they had no part in spend
no that unaccounted for money
f the contingent fund. If so.
hey owe it to the taxpayers to
peak out. -Yazoo City Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
KLAUS


Rev. S. A. Northrop, of the First
Baptist Church, Kansas City Kansas
Concluded a sermon as follows:
A little more deed and little less
creed; ,,
A little more giving and little less
greed;
A little more bearing Of other folks
load;
A little more Godspeed on the dusty
road;
A little less thorn and little more
rose;
To sweeten the air and tighten the
blows,
A little more song and little less
glum;
A CHEEKY word for the tramp from
the slum;
A little less kicking the man that's
down;
A little more smile and a little less
frown;
A little more of the Golden Rule for
others;
A little more charity for burdened
brothers;
A little less care for wives not your
own;
A little less reaping what you haven't
sown;
A little less knocking and little
more cheer;
Fer the struggling fellow that's left
in the rear.
A little more love, and little less
hate,
A little more neighborly chat at the
gate;
A little more flowers in the pathway
of life,
And less on the coffiHs at the end of
the strife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
RECIT ALE
By the Pupils of Miss Ferris Thursday
Evening, May 26th.

Oberon, Fantasie Brilliant ant--------Leyb bach
Nellie Smith and Mamie w. Jones
The Quiet Brook Cox
Waltz Engelmann
Warren Lee
Sing Robin, Sing Spaulding
Waltz Spauldlng
Mary Harkns
AlSatian Dance Thome
Birthday Party -EvartS
Allegretto Grazioso Biehl
Annie May Taylor
Playing Tag Margstein
Lizeie Stewart and Warren Lee
Dolly Dancing Christensen
Melia Yates
The Ginger Bread -Burrowes
Mary Harkins and Corinne Patty
Kondo --------- --------------M Mozart
Mary Murphey
Humpty Dumpty---- -Baumfelder
Annie May Taylor and Miss Ferris
", w WaItz z------------------- Kicka0y
The Daisy -Zernickson
Dora E. Connor
Dragon Flies -Hovarth
The Shepherds Song Mrs. Crosby Adams
Melia Yates
WO KOOlnS--- ASHFORD
Ethel Yates and Galloway Kirby
Merry Hour March
Mary Harkins and Mary Murphey
Joys of Youth -ESpen
Lizzie Stewart
Three Modest Ouakeresses s-------Frise
Ethel Yates. Helene Clement Galloway Kirby
Polka HelnS
Mary Murphey and Dora E. Connor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

All kinds of shirts-with and without
the collars. Neat black and white eff
fects. also extreme fancies. The best
styles and values in Macon. A new
shirt free for any shirt that is unsatis-
factory IN any way.
PATTR BROS. Cash Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Here is a birdseye view of the
state of trade in America as
seen by Brodstreet's: Whatever
cool; crop progress retarded; re-
tail trade only fair; jobbing less
active; fall business hesitates,
pending clearer view of crops
and prices; price movement ir-
regular. cotton strong and high
er; building active; April next to
total record, iron curtailment
increasing; finished lines show
ing ease; export trade decreases;
collections fair to slow.-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
"'WNlk.Over'S.''

Buy "Walk-Over" shoes and get the
best that your money will buy.
PATTY BROS, Cash Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

Two young heifer ye4rlings, un-
marked, one light and one dark red.
Owner is requested PpT to prove TIpSSTpp properly.
Rogers place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Interest 70 HaFmevs.

Interest 70 RaRMePO.
25 Acme Walking Cultivators e12 80
20 50 Riding /" >. 20 90
A few b@gRieS and surrieS at cost,
MERIDIAN HARDWARE Co.
S-4-Sm M4Fidtans Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

We are agents for ''Carharrts' >
Overalls and Work-Clothes in Macon.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

< threshold and walk away from
treVblsB,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

City Pressing Club.
Has the only reliable PfesseF in
town. C. I. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

You don't trade right If you don't
trade with PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

H0leproof HOaiery.
New Holeproof Hosiery in summer
weight. PATTY BROS. Cash Store,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-01

NTIEGINIA.--In the Clerks office of
the Corporation Court of tl" City oi
Alexandria,. on the lIth day Of N"vcm-
Der. 1910.
jerome j. WiIbcrvs. Marguerite Il. Will
bcr. In chanccry.
Memo. The object nr This suit iS I" OBJ
tain decree for I'm absolute divorce by
the complainant from The defendant on
the ground al wiiill drSrriion andal,Hn-
donncnt for more than lhrc" y"nrS prior
to the institution Of this ~nil
1t appearing by an Affidavit filed III
this ca,i>r that the drfrndaut. Mar@uc-
rite r. -Wiber. is u nonresident ni this
State: 1t * Ordered. That ~tid defendant
appear hero within fifteen days after duo
publication Of this order. and do what j.
necessary tn protect her interest in this
suit. and that Il copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandra
Gazette, Il newspaper published in th"
City Of Alexandria. once week Tor four
s,cccssr" weeks. and posted Al the front
door Of the Court House of this city.
4 copv--TE>TE:
NEWELL :. GREENAWA0 Clerk
By LortS y. DrFTEY. y. E..
Samuel &. Brcnt, =. q. noVli wlw III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-01
DEATH or REV. DIR. WHITE.

Rev. DR.. Henry Martin White. for
many years pastor OF Loudoun Street
Presbyterian Church, Of Winchester,
and more recently OF Opequon Memo
rial Church. at kernstown, through
whose efforts it was rebuilt, died Tues
day night in Winchester Memorial
Hospital! after weeks of illness of pneu-
monia.
He was born in Richmond nearly 10
years ago and was q son OF Rev. DIR.
William S. White. In the civil war he
served as chaplain and soldier with the
Richmond Howitzers. He leaves 4
widow, formerly Miss Blanche E. Mc-
Clanahan. OF Roanoke, two sons-Rev.
William Nc. c. White, Of China-and
one brother, Thomas S. White, of Lex
ington, Va.
He was engaged in the Presbyterian
ministry about 55 years and was an
authority on theology. and frequently
lectured on the personal character OF
Stonewall jackson, an intimate friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-01
NEGRO BANDIT KILLED.

Jack Thomas, 4 negro, OF Blytheville,
Az. turned laudit last night, terror
iz,,l and robbed passengers aboard Il
Sc. t-i,ouu, 81. Louis and San Fran
ciSro fast train. and in tie eud was shot
10 death by A. B. WALTON. Il railroad
wa,chman.
The train, the st. Louis-MemphiS
l.inilrd. had just started across the
bridge over the Mississippi onthe out
skirts of Memphis. when Thomas, re-
rnlvc: in hand, came through the door
way which separated the white and
colurrd smoking compartments.
Ia true frontier style The negro COM
n,andcd Hands up" and without
further ceremony il score OF hands
went up. Then he passed his victims
along into the uegr, section Of the car,
enpLying their pockets as they went
along. Four had been divested nJ their
purses and ,rinkets when Walton ap-
pcarcd on the scene, summoned from
the rear platform by q fare collector,
who had escaped the eye OF the negro.
Walton fired as he entered the coach,
the bullet striking the hold-up man
Just above the heart. He staggered
and attempted to aim his weapon, hut
Walton continued his fire, two other
bullets lodging in tho negro's body.
Thomas toppled when the last bullet
struck him, and vas dead when the
watchmau made his way along the
aisle through tho now panic-strlckcn
passengers. One of Walton's bullets
went wild, striking an unknown negro
and inAicting !, slight wound.
The train was stopped at the next
station, and the body Of Thomas was
taken off. A coroner's jury was i'm
paneled Oh the station platform and
Walton exonerated from blame. Then
the train proceeded on its way, after
the ncgro's pockets had been stripped
of the money and trinkets which were
returned to the oWncrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-01

Robert Leon Eddington, sugar; Mrs.
". B. Watkins, roast beef. soup. meat,
Z pounds OF rice, l package of oats,
mustard, cream OF wheat; W. +. La
than. groceries: Brawner Bros, grocer.
les; w. J. Morton, groceries; Mrs. Bay
lis, vegetables; Mrs. Raymond Hulilsh,
groceries; Mr.. Wilbur c. Baggett, a
ham: Mrs. A. C. ASorice, sugar; Eu-
gene B. Taylor, groceries; MIS-. Hubert
Snowden, groceries; Mrs. Zimmerman,
glasses; Caroline and Elizabeth Rust.
groceries; Miss Laura omoot, AR
cushion; Miss Il. !:roadus, honey; Miss
Mamie Mobray, flour, , pie-plates,
bucket, pan. saucepan; Mrs. James
M. Duncan, IL doz. quarts OF peaches
1-2 doz. glasses Of Jelly; Miss Mary Car
lin, fruit: Mrs. E. S. I.eadbeater, soap;
Mrs. John Leadbeater, soap; Lead
beater & Sous, load Of kindling. boraS,
chloride OF lime, vanilla, talc,lih pow
der. absorbent cotton. bandages; Mrs.
Lewis. preserves; Mrs. Marshall Nc
Donald, sugar; Mrs. Rosepfeld. towels;
Mrs George r Hill, sheets; Peyton
Wood, . Munsey books; Hazel Wood,
sugar; Howell children, fruit: Chas.
King Sons & Co., five dollars worth OF
groceries; Mr.. DcWilton Aitcheson:
load OF hardwood: Mrs. Rebecca ".
Dodge, $40; J. NJ. White, 81; Miss \.
Colqhoun. 81; Justus Schneider. $40;
Portner Brewing Co., S25; +. l.. Dam
gerfielu, S2j; 3. Baer. IT,, 50: Adrian
]. Katz, 81; Rose 3. BloomcniicId. 81;
s. +. Dyson K Bros. 50; a friend, 81:
Mrs. A. Eaui,narn. 81: Miss y. NJ.
Chandlee. 81 Arthur NJ. Dawson. -;
Mrs. !. Il. Parker, s.; Miss Lizzie
Price, 50: Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, 50:
We'll Bros. 50; Laurence StabIer. 50:
Judge Ncol, 81: Worth liultish. $40:
Vim. Dema;ne K Sou, $40; lmmanucl
Chapel. $2S. 53; Leo Ruben. 50; Pohlck
Church, 81 25: Grace Church, 81; Mn
iste-ial Asswia:ion. $l4: Alexandria
Gazette given daily.