davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15
Seal Shipped OYSTERS,

W. H. Smith is receiving daily seal
shipped Oysters, the best ever
brought to the city, 3 dozen to sealed
can, and absolutely free from contain
ination. 35c can. Phone 1868. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15
The Texas Wonoer

cures Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. s1.00 bottle seldom fails to
give quick and permanent relief.
Write for local testimonials. DR.. W.
E. Hall, 1926 Olive st.. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold by Druggists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15
Texas Steam Dye and Cleaning Works

All work guaranteed. We buy old
clothes, and pay reasonable prices.
Located on Avenue A, near the Bap-
fist chucrh. 11-S-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15
With the Eiuhters.

Fights scheduled for tonight:
Jim Barry VS.. Joe jeanette, twelve
rounds, at Boston, Mass.
AL Kubiak VS.. kid" Cotton, six
rounds, at Pittsburg, Pa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Red River Improvement Association
Holding Annual Convention at
Sherman This Week.
(Herald Specially

(Herald Specially
Sherman, Texas, Nov. 15.-The Red
River Improvement Association, which
has for its object the securing of
federal Appropriation to make navi-
gable the Red river and its principal
tributaries in Texas, Arkansas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma, met in annual
convention here today with large
and representative attendance Con-
gresham Morris Sheppard, as presi-
dent of the association, called the
gathering to order and will preside
over the two days session
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15

THE Saturday Evening Post declined
to insert this advertisement in the
issue of September Oath.
1t is true that this advertisement is at
variance with the persistent statement of
ready made clothing manufacturers that
their product is equal to custom made.
Its substantiation is found, however, in
the fact that w. P. Willis & Co. confne the
distribution of their high-grade imported
fabrics exclusively to custom tailors.
If you want to be certain that you are
buying a suit which cannot be duplicated
in any line of ready-made clothing, you
will be interested in the Willis fabrics
which we have to submit this season.
Every piece of Willis imported cloth is
stamped with the Willis mark.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-15

If you have want get rid of it by
way OF the Herald want column
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
Listen 70 Ne.

No doubt you are thinking of
buying a wagon this fall. Let me
save you some money on real
good farm wagon. / handle the
Man1t and the Weber, No better
wagons made. Let me show them
to you. A great line of stoves, all
kinds, all prices; German Heater,
Nubian Oak, Grand Oak, FavoPite
Hard Coal burners, the great fuel
savers, a thing of beauty for any
home. Acorn Cook stoves, Male
able Ranges, everything needed in
the way of cooking utensils. Call
and look over my stock of goods
and select your Christmas pres
ents. Pocket Cutlery, skates
razors, chatting dishes, serving
dishes, boys wagons, etc. A com.
plete stock for you to select from
/ will appreciate your business
Drop in and see me when in town
If J. w. DRY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

The present County Court met
for its final sitting this week.
Judge S. d. Sutton, of Farber, re-
tires, and Judge H. D. Risk takes
his place. Judge S. c. Groves sue
ceeds himself. Judge Alex Carter
was appointed by Gov. Folk to fill
out the unexpired term of Judge
VIM. Smith and lately was regul-
arly elected to succeed himself. All
thrre of these men are levelheaied
fellows-just the kind of men to
look after every interest of the
people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Our young friends James II.
Quinlan, of Mexico and Eddie
jacob, of Martinsburg, we learn,
are making fine progress in their
school work in St Mary's College.
at st. Marys, Kansas. In late
examination in their studies both
won the highest grades in their
classes, that at least in several
branches. That speaks well for
the young men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
greatly afflicted with sciatlc
rheumatism lately. Hope to hear
of his early recovery.

The LaddOnia Herald remarks
There is a sad part to the arrest
of the young man Frazier at Rush
Hill. He has a young wife and
she has been an invalid for some
time, and it is said the money he
took from the mail sack was to
furnish her the necessaries Of
life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Wood Hoyt, of near Laddonia,
is arranging to move to his fine
farm recently purchased north Of
Mexico. His place is near the in
terurban railroad and he is very
proud Of that fact. We have
known Wood for a long time-w
were boys together. Glad to well
come him to the vicinity of Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

j. L. Stewart and family, late
of West, Texas, who have been
visiting relatives in this county,
have moved to Willow Springs,
Mo. Mr.. Stewart went to Texas
for his health but it was not inn
proved. That he has come back
to Missouri we hope he will now
get all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

The above is a good likeness of
Rev. w, H. Hook of this city, who
is candidate for Chaplain of the
House infthe Legislature at Jeffer
son City this winter. Hon. Z. q.
Waters, Audrain s Representative,
heartily endorses him, likewise
County Chairman, Col. Green
Clay, and the Democracy of the
whole county, besides many votes
in surrounding counties are
pledged to him. He has been a
Democrat all his life and has all
the Jetfersonian qualifications.
Has never asked for an Office be-
fore. He has been minister in
the Christian church for S5 years
and has filed many pastorates IN
North Missouri He has been
faithful at every post--fer hhs
church, his country and his party
Mr., Hook is highly deserving Of
the position he asks and we sin-
eereiy hope to see him get it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Otto Kunkel, teaching in the
State University, whose parents
reside southeast of Mexico, is
mentioned in the second edition
of American Men of Science. It
is a book containing about 5000
short biographies of men in the
United States who are engaged il
active scientific work. A high
compliment, Friend Otto, and we
most heartily congratulate you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Prof. Clyde johnson, principal
Of the Farber school, has been
utilizing some of the discarded
ballots in school to teach the boys
how to vote. We agree with the
Forum that it is good idea.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
AZ 20 Audrain. Ehl

The st. Louis Republic yester-
day contained the following ed
itorial:
Governor Hadley declares that
the same allegations of election
fraud made in the case Of ST.
Louis City and County would APP
ply with equal force to Monroe,
Randolph, Galloway and Audrain
counties.
Such a declaration is simply
bluff and inanity. Outside of st
Louis and the territory imme-
diately about it, but one county in
the State showed an increase in
its Republican vote compared with
1908. That was Gasconade. Only
eight counties showed an increase
in the Democratic vote. No one of
the four counties named by Mr..
Hadley was included in these
eight. Whatever reasons might
render it desirable to scrutinize
the vote of Monroe, Randolph,
Galloway and Audrain, they could
not possibly be the same reasons
that cause the finger Of suspicion
and accusation to be pointed at
the mOhstrous and inexplicable
vote in this city and in st. Louis
county.
Continuing to show its alarm at
every suggestion of a scrutiny in
to the local election practices, The
Globe-Democra complains that it
took 106,229 Republican votes to
elect each Republican member Of
Congress from Missouri, whereas
it took only 25,247 Democratic
votes to elect each Democratic
member. 1t presented no figures
on the number of Democratic
votes cast vainly in st. Louis
without securing representation
in the Legislature.
In the entire State, including
st. Louis, the Democrats cast a
majority of nealy 10000 on mem
bers of Congress. Apparently The
Globe-Democrat thinks that this
inordinate and suspicious and
fraudulent Republican vote in st
Louis, after having availed to
elect the Republican State ticket
ioht to have availed also to
elect a majority of the Republican
nominees for Congress.
Probably it thinks, too, that
that same fraudulent vote ough:
to have availed to elect majority
of the members of the Legislature
notwithstanding that the Demo.
Gratis in the entire State cast big
majority of the votes for candi'
dates for that body. 1t will be re.
membered that in 1908, Democrats
also east a majority of votes fOl
legislative candidates in the Stat
at large, yet the Republicans con
trolled the Rouse by four.
If the CD. and its party arS
permitted to get away with the
State ticket alone, they will be ex
ceedingly fortunate and will holf
more than they are entitled to.
By the official vote it apear>
that the Democrats lost the State
ticket in the late election, but the
Democrats will contest to see no"
SO many Republicans were foun'I
in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
7 H { M ESSAGE.
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 10.

The Message is worth $50 n
year, but it goes at only 800, anil
our friends ought to keep every
cent paid in advance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Gov. Hadley picked one splen-
did man when he appointed DIR.
r. l.. Afford, of Vandalia, as one
of the members of the board Of
visitors to the State University.
DIR. Afford will do his duty any
where.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

H. G. Supple and wife, of Okla
homa, are moving back to Lad
donia to reside, we understand
They are fine people and their re-
turn will be good news to all their
Audrain county friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Mrs. II. P. Warden is expecting
her son, Mr.. George Baker, AMI
wife home from Europe in a few
months. Mr.. Baker is a distin-
gilished artist and he has been
studying abroad for several
years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Centralia So hole in the ground"
has cost her citizens over $500
Mexico used to boast of a hole in
the ground that cost about like
the above. Centralia, in this re-
gard, now has as much to boast of
as Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
TREsPAssERs, KEEP OUT.

All hunters, fishermen and other
intruders are hereby warned
against trespassing on any lands
owned or controlled by the under
signed:
James Quinlan,
w. G. Sims,
John Lockridge. t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Rev. j. d. Watson Of Mexico
breaches for the Pleasant Hill,
H., Baptist church one Sunday in
each month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Send the Message to your friend
as q Christmas or New Year S
present. It would be a goodly
remembrance for 02 weeks to
follow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

We are sorry to learn that our
friend, Josiah Martin, of near Gao
lington, Okla, who is brother OF
Felix Martin of Moline, has been
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
A Great Bargain.

We have for sale the best
proposition in Central Missou-
ri. A good IL room Hotel
building with 2 IL acres Of
land, situated in u thriving
town, one block from depot.
Hotel furniture goes with the
building. (No competition,
$500 per day hotel. Also
Blacksmith Shop with COM
plete set of tools to run same.
Also one five room house for
smith to live in, situated on
lots 5 and 6 in block 6. Shop
is rented for $500 per year.
Good wells and outbuildings.
Price $4,000. One-half cash,
balance on easy terms at go
We will show you this prop
erty, and if not as represented
will pay all expenses.
TINSLEY G. PARKER.
MEXICO. MO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08
winter TOurist Exoursion Fares.

Winter Tourist Excursion Fares.
To resorts in Alabama, Cuba,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mex
ice, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Central
Tickets on sale daily
until April 80, 1911 RETURN limit
June !, 1911. Liberal stop.ogeg
privileges almost anywhere on 60.
ing and return trip. Plan with
the Chicago & Alton Ticket Agent
for a Winter Trip.
L. A. Bybee, Agent, Mexico
Station.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Mrs. Harriet Patterson, wife Of
the late DR.. A. M. Patterson of
Mexico, has a position with a mill
tary school in Los Angeles, Cali.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

Miss EhzHbeSh sanford apd
mother are visiting IN sedalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-08

County OF Audrain
Il W ii. Morris. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the County aforesaid, hereby
certify that the foregoing Is O true copy
Of the original Order OF Publication Ia the
above entitled cause and that the same
appears Of record in my office. This No
yember 29th. 1910.
(GEAL) W; H. MORRIS,
CLERK Audrain County Circuit Court
IN, A. Jssss, Atty. for Plaintiff
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

A series Of accidents happened
around the wood yard Of Mr.. d. T.
Watkins on Linden street yesterday
when the lightning flashed. II was all
over in minute. but II cost Mr.. Wat
kins good horse. and himself a pretty
bad shock.
When the fash came Mr.. Watkins
was standing at his machine splitting
stove wood. assisted by Mr.. I. J. Hoff
man, the horse was ready hsrnessed
and eating out Of the tail OF the v-agon
and a young mule was united at the
stable door. In a moment all four
had been struck down, and when Mr.
Hoffman regained consciousness a few
minutes later he found Mr.. Watkins
lying as II dead between the splitter
and engine He was pulled out from
under the. belt. but IL was some time
before he regaiped his senses. The
horse. valued at ITS. was stone dead
but the mule. though staggered. shook
himself. and was himself again.
Mr.. Watkins says he feels the shock
intensely, Is nervous and weak. but
does not believe any IN effects win re-
subdivision Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

and inferred that Mr.. Wallace ana ID
nancee shrank from prosecuting him,
But the next summer while was
showing the Jungfrau to some tour
~ heard familiar voice ~:
Can you show me the cliR from
which Wallace, the American, fell5"
] turned. There stood Mr.. Wallace
himself with the American girl on his
arm.
MRS. Wallace and 7 would like 70
see the place" he added.
But the lady shrank away with a
shudder, and her husband failed to In
duce her to take even glance.
Yes; ! made something out Of Il.
Wallace had given me money before
he left Interlaken and gave me more
when he returned. / invested Il In
some American securities he recon-
mended.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

Mrs. F. S. Mangum, wife of the well
known contractor, 85I Mangum street
says; II suffer- for about six years
from kidney trouble. Had severe pains
in my back. have spent lot Of money
for medicines, but none Of it seemed to
do me any good. heard so much about
Globe Tonic that decided to try it.
have used two bottles and have been
free from pain since taking the first bot
tie"
We give free samples every LAY Of
sell the 81 bottle for soc at los Church
street. Your druggist sells it at the
same price. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
"a WATERMELON FEAST.
"A Free Feast At the Ohio Valley Ex-
position.

Roanoke. Va. July 27.-A free wa
termelon feast for every one who at
tends the Ohio valley exposition in
Cine matt August 39 to September "a
inclusive. These watermelons will be
the gift of the state Of Georgia to
the exposition and each one is to
weigh at least eighty pounds. In adj
dit on to this the fruits, vegetables and
farm products OF all kinds from each
stae along the line OF the Norfolk &.
Western railway will be shown and a
competent lecturer will be on hand
to tell the large crowds all about
these products and the possibilities
OF the localities from which they are
taken. The cold storage warehouses
in Cincinnati are now being taxed 20
their utmost holding tie products Of
these STATE for, the exposition. One
beauty about this exposition Is that i
sufficient quantity OF each exhibit il
held IN cold storage to keep the ex.
h,bit fresh AMI up-to-date all the time.
Special rates VIII be given by the
Norfolk G Western railway.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Notice of Summons.

North Carolina
Durham County, In the Superior Court
Isaac Morris
VS. Notice.
Jennie Morris
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Durham County for an absolute
divorce; that the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that she is required to
appear at the term of Durham County
Superior Court. which win be held on
the Srd day of October, 1ofo, at the
Court House of the said County in Dur
ham, ". C.. and answer or demur 10 the
complaint IN said action. or the plaintiff
viii apply to the court for the relief de-
mandcd in said complaint.
This the ii day Of August 1910.
c. b. GREEN.
Clerk Superior Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
Foss Ioges MS Head.

Goyernor-eIeet Eugene NJ Floss has
evidently lost his head over his POI
Iftica1 success as witnessed By his
arrogant statement. demanding that
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge with
draw from the field for reelection.
Mr.. FOss says Mr.. Lodges election
to the Senate would be a repudia-
tion of the great victory of the peo-
pie at the last election. He was on
trial as much, 81 not more, than Gov
ernor Draper, and II he had been
the candidate my majority would
have been double what It was.
."The issues on which the tight was
made, on which was elected. were
honest 4ariR revision downward,
lower dnties on the necessaries OF
life. free raw materials on untaxed
food supply. reciprocity with Can
ada and more democracy In our form
of government
I'VE all know where Senator
Lodge stands on these issues and
where he has stood all these years.
To re-elect him would be step
backward, and Massachusetts, has
never learned to walk backward.
ct shall never sign his credentials
except at the end of campaign
which will make the last one look
like an afternoon tea party"
American voters generally won
der why Foss has a right. notwith-
standing the fact that he has been
elected governor. to presume to die
tate who shall run for the United
States senatorship. The constitu-
ton of Massachusetts, gives him no
such legal or moral right, and the
people have not delegated to him
any such dictatorship.
The governor of state has legal
right in the selection OF a United
states senator only when it's 1egis-
lature or people fail to elect, and
the threat Of Foss that he will not
sign Lodges credentials, If eTectear
defes the constitution of the state.
1t is evident this man Foss will
not measure up to the confidence the
people have shown in him. This
single exhibition of the tendency OF
the man to violate decency in
American government is so con-
ltemptible that it is to he hoped the
people of Massachusetts, Will give
him rebuke in some way, although
they may not continue Senator
Lodge in the United States Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
McGrnw Too Late.

In another column as news item
is published Col. John T. McGraw's
announcement OF his candidacy for
the United States senatorship. Col.
McGraw is an astute politician but
there is candid opinion that he
slept too late this year and has but
little show. II any. of landing Sen
ator SCOTS toga.
While Col. MeGraw slept Clarence
w. Watson and the Chiltons made
hay with the result that Mr.. Watson
is understood to virtually have the
senatorship now, the only thing re-
naming necessary being the legisla-
lures formal ratification, when 1t
meets in January next.
Just a mere mention of the few OF
Col. McGraw's neighbors is sufhcient
to convince the public of the result
OF his representation. For instance.
this county adjoining his own IS re-
garded pledged to Mr.. Watson, that
is to say, James w. Robinson and
Jesse d. Kennedy, memlbers-elect OF
the legislature, are to vote for Wat
son, as is George w. Bland, the SEN
ator-elect. also Marion county del
egates are also solid for Watson.
He will get wetzel and Doddridge as
well as Lewis. Barbour will be In
line. Ohio county will be for Wat
son, too. These are only few OF
the counties now on the Watson list
as certainties. There are many, 9th
ers in this part OF the state that have
been placed in the Watson column
and his table shows the southern
part of the state all for him.
Under the circumstances, 1t Is hard
to figure out Just how Col. McGraw
thinks he has a chance. 1t may be
that he thinks West Virginia will
remain Democratic and that his be-
ing In the contest now will place him
in line for Senator BIkins's place.
HE himself ought to know that Mr..
Watson will succeed Senator Scott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
,rrss xE1ii11iIRD1s SCHOOL,.

A class In English literature and one
in composition. oral ana WrtGLenS; t are rTI1s
-I5,sss viii meet In the afternoon Or
evening once or twice week at LIZ
Ser Of women have already regiStered'
and Miss Kennedy asks All WIl2 aEer IN
liz; Monday afternoon or evening OF
SoT9municate with her by letter. oE tee tts.
ofona 1TSeII- 3l7W), In order that thS
2aSs. hours number of meetings. aI n3
SIIi,iects may be fixed. The terms WI
? ~ Ton dollars for a series OF th1Ety
isz4ons IN classes Of ftve to ten peISoIH Is
CsaTeful attention will be given 70 IN
SfItJdnal needs and special appolntnnslIs
11stIe for criticism OF papers ana lhEsS-
ticatIon of literary topics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-22
MANY LET Ties.
ARE UNCLAIMED
And Long list of Them is.
Sol Adig rftsed at the
b ostofice.
a ~ q -,,nhIL - laftara ~ .heen.

A list of.uneIalped letters has sbetl1s
advertised a the clarlisbpry postofAee
as follow
adarIs pieces; Thurlow
weed 5ei 5lIEb Alesfanro, John
Benik, LouRsS Bau1boury Dfnegho
Benedetto. salvatore Brunette. sher-
man Brown. Earl Bragg. Frank. Ba-
mer, Lola BassiIe, Maggie Bradley.
aGiss Ella Bailey, Henry J. Bland,
John BalielSl, Giovanni casaIareus,
rhomas Coyne, Mat Collins, Miss LIZ
zie CorIey. George Carpenter, W.. H
Castillo. affss n. h cottrill, Ira g.
Core. John Dale. pieces; Mrs. Frank
Donaldson. J.sH- Daft, Myrtle Davis.
William Dudley, F'anto Dominica, An
ionic Dziewa, Wanna Dale. Adus
Donnie, W. L. Fox, Miss Emma Fergu-
son. Miss Mamie Flanagan Vincenze
Francaman. stylianos Georghiacodts,
Mrs. Ethel Guarasceo. Dlney Good,
N. Gallagher, John Grozovsld,
Frank y. Gallo, William Howard.
lstif FIussan. Frank Ho5edus Miss Esf-.
ae N. Harrison. Miss Rose Hurst, r.
IN. Holden, Miss Madge HamrIclE, F. A.
Haghan. Miss Eva Hess, Mrs Eissies
Hurst, Miss Ena Hart, B. HaWl=as.
lie. n. HOFFMAN, Casey Hartman, Wal.
Il ter J. Harper Toba Janosnak. John
iJoney, John james, "A! "A. Jack, Annie
RacISIey, G. Kof, Lawrence King. Hat
tie I.emasters, Arthur Littell Caucaerf
iLaJasnak, Guiseppi Lasava. Giovanni
lIacava, Nitric Livcic Miss Marthcn,
John NcComb, John AIaby. Jim Miller
IP. E. McEwell, Robert AIaloney. Rae
Morrison, Thomas Moore, J. Frank
No w1bray, Carl Mcpherson, Mamie
Morris, Michael Afarky. Miss Nellie
Maher, Mick Markey, Gus Marshall.
Miss Mary NFcLaney. Miss Laretta
Maxwell, Robert NFaloney, L Miller.
Tflmer Nutter, f. r.. Sull, Tom
ENyysa, Stanley Nelson. p. M. Selmo'
Blanche Nicholson. Robert Price.
Woycieclr PiIula, w. s. Parker. Mrs.
l;AIyrtIe Petero, Jack Pecley. Frank z.
Patterson. Francis Parsoles. Miss Jean
F. Post. Giuseppe ReascialI, G. L
Roly. Mis- Eva Ro5ey, Miss Bessie
Rhine, Minnie Rantanca. A B. Sum.
mers. Mrs. Annie sandy, Miss Bessie
Stephens, James smith, a. ]. smith,
Guzefac Sflxorskl, Lillian Small, Miss
Increcfa sandy, l. A. Seabolt, A. A.
shfnn. Mrs. Violena Snider, c. 3. Ser
RI. CHARLES sswiger, Charles r. South
EN-! sadie 3. snider, HIaude Stelle1
lSbooIs. william Starbuck. RoscOei
tshafer. Frank B. Stout. 3. L SOM
mervfIle, D. y. Turney. Lucy Taylor,
Maggie Thompson. Arthfa VanEIorn'
PauI yrabec, jerome Vess, George
wallace. F.. A. WoIfhope. W. w Whit
vam. william West, Mrs. b. D. Week
lev. Margaret West. A. E. weiand.
u. E. Wheeler. Nettte weekley, Tnos.
walker, c. l. Warren, ]. w. Westfall.