davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
FALL GARDEN WORK..
Things to Do to Insure Fine Crops Of
Vegetables In tho Spring.

! hill9S 10 OC 70 insure INC NTOp6 OF
Vegetables In tho Spring.
Aftcr the crops arc gathered, ven
if little patches OF vegetables are left
here and there. our garden Is top
dressed with well rotted cow anure
and the soil is turned over to the depth
of twelve inches, writes III. Richmond
in the Country Gentleman. 1t Is then
narrowed to free it from any weeds
that may be left. which are set on fire
If dry enough, so that the seeds may
be destroyed. Green weeds are Used
as Il mulch about the young trees
where the seeds can do no harm.
After this two coats of manure are
applied to the soil. If there are any
poor spots a third coat is given them.
and then the soil is upturned to the
late autumn sunshine and rain. The
chickens are allowed free access to
the ground. where they find a rich har-
vest of bugs and worms.
Winter, or multiplier. onions are set
in the rich, mellow soil, but for the
most part the garden is left undis-
turhed until the following spring.
If the ground is plowed early enough
millions Of young weeds spring up and
are destroyed by frost; otherwise they
would make trouble the following sea-
son.
combined with corn or wheat or
other late crops for chickens. the weeds
stand little chance between the hens
and the frost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
@DGAR TRASH was born with a
gift 1t was not the gift of
money making, but the gift Of
- prod11ninu TINT which if nran-

money making, but the gift Of
producing that which If prop
erly handled may lead to such desira-
| BILE result. No, Mr.. Trask was not di-
rectly a money maker. He was Il play
wright and had produced ONE pretty
good plays, but he had no business in
stincts that would lead him to get out
what there was in them. He had sold
several Of them without having made
q written contract. The profits on
them had been considerable, but they
never got into the authors pockets.
Then he sold a couple more for which
he made contracts, but did not think
to examine his copy Of them. One the
purchaser hadn't signed; the other was
so drawn that the author was easily
beaten out Of his royalty. He hadn't
even business sense or energy enough
10 get out of the clutches of the man
ager to whom he had made all these so
called sales.
One morning he was sitting In his
study when the card of this manager.
Mr.. Reinhart, came UP to him. Mr..
Reinhart. Il 90 faced, portly man with
puffy cheeks, hectling brows and a big
diamond in his shirt bosom, was ad-
mittod.
"Trask." he said brusquely, there's
something wrong. For five years YOU
have been Fostering me with your
plays. which | have put on the boards
TO get rid OF you-mOStly at a loss.
The last | brought out, The Mask
did well enough to give you a little
reputation. and | looked forward to
making up some Of my losses. That
was a year ago, since when you have
not been near me I've heard you're
ready with another play and are go
ing to take it to some one else. All |
have to say is that If this Is true I'll
sue You for past losses, which | can
recover
Good gracious!" exclaimed Trask.
"How?"
1.-The contracts. Do you suppose I've
been in this business twenty years not
to know how to draw one?"
"Sallie.." called Trask In a high key
cd. drawling voice.
\. lady entered whom Trask intro
duced as his wife. shes II sort of
business manager for me now he
said. She'll talk to YOU"
II didn't know that you had mar
RED" said the manager. surprised
Yes. I've married" said Trask, with
the same drawl "Sailie. sit down there
aud talk to Mr.. R%eiuhart."
what can | do for you?"
II was just saying to your husband
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Blind Stacuers From Poor Com.

Bulletin lib of the Kansas "NIrcri-
mont station is worth having in the
fan and winter where immature. moldv
and wOrmy corn is being fed. The bul-
Ictjn reports tests which tend strongly
10 prove that blind StaggorS in horses
comes from Wormy. moody and imma-
tlre corn. The extract of such corn is
rapidly fatal to rabbits. That corn CON
tanning any mold should be thoroughly
cleaned or "hoated' before using. Mix
ing corn with bran and oats seems to
lessen the danger. In a case of the dis
ease treatment to be effective must be-
gin early.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Not Interested.

Cant you get any wOrk?" asked a
woman Of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food.
Yes, ma'am,' he replied. Il was
offered a steady Job by the man who
lives down the road In that big white
house,
That's Mr.. Oatseed. What was the
work? 2"
HE wanted me to get up at 4 In the
morning. milk seventeen cows. feed.
water and rub down four horses. clean
the stables and then chop wood until
1t was time to begin the days work"
What did he want to pay?'
II dunno. ma'am. l didn't stop to
ask."-Youth's Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
His Business MANAGER
By HORACE G.. WHITMAN

that the ungrateful course he is pursu
ing
II heard that. The door between this
and my room was open when you said
it. What is it you wish?"
We'll, want to keep up my friendly
relations with Trask. I've really
brought him out. l want to make a
contract with him for the new play
what royalty =
oh, I'll do very we'll by him. OF
course there are losses to make up on
those I've already produced. I'll give
hiln 5000 down and $50 a perform
allce. | want to encourage him." He
colored slightly.
MI. Irask has sold a play since he
parted with you. 1t was Produced last
night for the first time, /. aided by a
lawyer. made the contract for IT."
Q Where was it tried:' STAN
mered Reinhart,
Not IN America. We have Just had
Il caOlcgran announcing n very ra-
markaDle hit
You don't mean it," trying to ap-
pear surprised.
so we expect a pretty good price
Tor the next, which is nearly ready"
How much."
"fhrch thousand dollars down and
s'oo for each performance.'
II accept your Offer
Excuse me: it is not an offer ia ro,,
Mr.. Trask will sell no more PLAYS IA
YOU"
"Sailie,' sroaned Trask, II think Won
are treating me very mean. This fo,n-
tam pen j. worn Why don't y,u
gave me some money 10 buy anothcr.,
Because YOU haven't asked mo-
dear III remember to give it TO Won
Defore You 20 downstairs tomorrov"
And 10 cents for car fare"
iii see to it."
'ieanWhlle Mr., KeinEart was think
ing OF the bluff he had made. .ynrv
Well he said. rising and bnttonin.
MS coat: III begin suit under NV com
tracts for losses on the back plays"
i nave already ordered a s1,it ba~un
under those contracts for n~onpavn,cn
of royalties"
MIR. Reinhart palcd. He had ro.o,,,r
changed his laWyer. The las, one had
discovered Il flaw in one contract in
N"iNlng Slo,o0o. He stepped 10 tho
door aStonished and troubled. As he
passed ont he heard Trask say r., his
wife in his usual drawl:
'Sallle. wish YOU wouldn't give ma
any more two dollar bills. You gave
me one Yesterday IL pay Il dollar, aud
! neNPr thought of the change"
J won t trouble You that way again.
dear"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Danpness Dangerous to Bees.

Bees q endure dry cold, but not
dampness. More bees are lost In win
tering than by disease. Lack OF ven
tllation is the aus Of dampness in
many hives. The use OF foundation
saves n great deal of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost the bees about
ten pounds Of honey for every pound
Of comb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Money! In Beekeeoino.

There is money in beekeeping if it
is managed properly. Bookkeeping is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands of people
in all parts of the United States. and
while. rs q rule. it is not the sole occu-
patton Of those who pursue it. there are
many places where an experienced bee
keeper can make n good living by de-
voting his entire time and attention to
this line of work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

FOWL TIP S.

4 Little chickens should he kept
! eli the grass rs much rs posi-
: bic when it is wet with dew.
! The hen should he we'll fed and
7 Watcred, 80 that she NAV resi-
: content III the coop. Then If the
: little ones range far enough on
+ their own account to Get damp
: they have Il dry mother to re-
1 turn To- and will take no hurt.
/ For sore head apply castor oil
s for two DAYS. On the third day
! mix a little coal oil with the cas-
+ tor oil. Continue this treatment
: until cured. If begun as soon as
! discovered it will cure in a very
: few days.
( If YOU have no green growing
{ feed for your ducks alfalfa meal
: makes a fine substitute. Sprout
I barley is also n good substitute.
{ Do not allow inferior cabbage,
{ potatoes and beets to freeze;
( store them for the hens. The
Tune Is near when they Will
+ need such feeds as added sue
|. culence to the ration.
+ Don't fail to provide something
! to cover your dropping boards.
: Gypsum is first choice; good soil
J is second. Don't use lime. as it is
s an irritant and will cause throat
! troubles. Besides. it beaches
: the legs of the birds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Farm Advfce and Suggestion
NEGLECT MANURE PILE
AND YOU LOSE MONEY.
Poor Business Policy to Allow Half of
This Important Farm Product to
Go to Waste.

Nearly one-half the money value of
manure IS lost by piling it up in the
yard. This is Il startling statement and
should receive the attention Of every
farmer. 1t is n poor business policy to
allow half of this important farm prod
net TO 90 to waste. 1t should he CON
sidered Il valuable crop ana handled in
profit for the farmer.
Manure contains the three essential
plant foOdS-nitrogcn. phoSphoric acid
and potash. About onc-half of the
plant food it contains is nitrogen. and
here IS where the greatest loss occurs.
When fresh N is piled up it
soon begins to heat aud Torment. due
to the action Of bacteria. Ey this proc
oss the plant food clements are changed
from inSoluble 10 soluble compounls
ready for plant uSe Most Of the nitro
gen is changed to ammonium carbo-
nate, which is very volatile. The heat
of fermentation breaks up the ammo
MUM carbonate, and the nitrogen cS-
r0pcS in the form of ammonia. the odor
of which can Ire detected around ma
nure piles. The soluble plant food is
also dissolved by the rain. The drain
are from manure piles is very rich in
plant foods and should not 90 to waste.
one ton Of fresh manure is worth al
most rs much as two onS Of rotted ma
nurc. Fresh barnyard manur is worth
about 81 %. Aftcr it is rottod it is
worth only $1.02. This is n source Of
tremendous loss TO the farmer and
>tockman..Farm and Tireside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
q DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Advocate of a world movement to
unite labor industrially and politically.
James keir IIarIin. leader of tho Ia
party i'll the British house Of commons.
has been making another tour in the
United States, visiting the mining sec
tons of the east and west. Har1ie has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Bran For the Cow.

Bran IS a very satisfactory feed for
the dairy COW since it gives bulk to
a ration, is slightly laxative and pro-
vides protein and phosphorus. SO neces-
sary in milk production.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

naud. a position which lie held ut the
ln1e Of his fathers death. He was the
fganizcr who built into permanent in
fitufions the groups Of converted sim
Iera who were won and induced to re-
ofm ~ a result OF his fathers popular
Methods. The new general in 1892
ikaf(fad Captain Florence Sorer. who
4xaved Ia the Salvation Army In France
co who now Is in charge OF the wo-
social work in England.
flGELEse TIME slcNALo
|Iln0er orders from the secretary Of
rayy. the new wireless station at
rfrxtop. Va, the largest in the world.
fo Ind out time SIGNALS to all parts
th8 Unifed STATES and az Gar II 10
the udius OF the station may
kac6 Thero sre three steel towers Of
Stettoo. the center one being $50
~ sirh apd msktnR ! landmark that
seen-for many miles in every direc-
". nesides maintaining communica-
wjtb naval vessels IN all parts OF
Atlantic. IL waS planned that the
N tine signals thrcughout the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

COLUMBUS DAY..

Chicago will have nm elaborate oh.
servance OF Columbus day. Oct. II. un-
der the auspices OF the Italian-Ameri-
can societies of the city and the Chit
cagO chapter Of the Knights Of Column
bus. The latter was responsible for
the pan-American celebration Of the
discovery Of America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
THE WEEK IN HISTORY

Oct. Edgar Allan Poe, poet and
author, died in Baltimore 1910. born
1909; beginning Of the S1G5. 600 900 fire
which almost destroyed Chicago. 1871;
Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes died 1891,
born 1909.
Oct. S.-John Hancock. statesman
and leader Of the Revolution. died 1893.
born 1877; Franklin Pierce. fourteenth
president of the United States, died
1869. born 1904.
Oct. 0.-First overland mail from San
Francisco reached st. Louis 1865. time
- days I hours.
Oct. 1o.-United States Naval acad-
envy opened at AL-lapolis, Nd. 1915;
William Henry Seward. statesman.
secretary OF state 1876, died 1872,
born 1901.
Oct. 11.-President Andrew Johnson
ordered the release of all captive Off
Gals Of the former Confectionery ex-
cept jefferson Davis. 1865: Daughters
Of the American Revolution organized
1890.
Oct. 1o.-Columbus first saw land in
the new world. Rodrigo Triana. COM
mon sailor. was first to cry. Land. no.
1902: Robert Edward Lee, distinguish
ed soldier and Confederate hero, died,
1870, born 1907.
Oct. 13.-Maryland voted to abolish
slavery at once. 1864: Justice Samuel
Freeman Miller Of the United States
supreme court died 1890. born 1916.
Oct. 14.-Associate Justice John NJ.
Harlan of the United States supreme
court died 1911. born 1888.
THE SUPREME COURT.
When the United States supreme
court reeonvenes Oct. IA it will have
lots to do. Among the important mat
tiers to come before the court are the
government suits against the Reading
and various other railroads. which in
volve important phases Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
.OSTMASTER GENERAL Il. II.
- HITCHCOCK has let it be
known tlaf tho nln nnScl mr.

known that the proposed par
cells post plan, enacted into law
when the president signed the new
p~ostoffice appropriation bill, will be put
into operation as quickly as possible.
The Rourne-I.cwis parcels post plan
becomes effective Jan. 1 next. SO far us
the establishment OF the parcels post
rates and zones to which they apply
are concerned. and an endenvor is be-
Ing made to have the details perfected
before that time. This legislation pro
vides that fourth class mail matter
shall embrace all other matter. includ-
Ing farm and factory products. not now
embraced by law in either the first. sec
end or third class, not exceeding eleven
pounds in weight, nor greater In size
than seventy-two inches III length n
girth combined. nor in form likely to
injure the person OF IN postal EN-
ployee or damage the mail equipment
or other mail matter. and not OF 4
character %perishablc within a period
reasonably required for transportation
and delivery.
For parcels post purposes the United
States and it's territories. including
Alaska. but excepting the Philippines.
IS to he divided into units OF area 30
minutes square, identical with a quar-
ter OF the area formed by the inter
secting parallels Of latitude and mcrldi-
ans OF longitude. represented on arpro-
pirate postal maps, and these units Of
arens are to be the basis Of eight postal
zones.
The rate on fourth class matter
weighing not more thar four ounces is
to he | cent for each ounce or fraction,
and on matter in excess Of four ounces
weight the rate is to be by the pound.
the postage in all cases to be prepaid
by distinctive postage stamps affixed.
Except as provided above. the postage
on matter of the fourth class, which is
to be admitted to the parcels post, is to
be prepaid.
oEoGRAPHERs' TOUR
The visit to the United States Of
celebrated geographers Of foreign coun-
tries Is nearing an end. They came as
guests OF tho American Geographical
society on the occasion OF it's sixtieth
anniversary and the completion OF its
new building IN New York. The en-
pertaining society has been showing
the visitors the sights between the At
1ant1c and Pacific coasts, and this
transcontinental tour will be conclud-
Cd with Washington al the last stop
ping place. A day will be spent in
specting the points of interest in and
around the capital city. On Oct. II
the tourists special train leaves for
New York, where a series Of meetings
will be held.
The visiting delegation includes some
Of the best nov contemporary geog-
raphers in the world. Practically every
Ieading American university is repre-
scented Ia the party. and Professor
William Morris Davis Of Harvard is
director Of the tour, which lasts two
months.
THE 9ALvArloN ARMY
William Bramwell Booth, who has |
taken the place of his late father as
general OF the Salvation Army, is the
eldest son OF the late General Booth,
and was born in Halifax in 1856. Bran
we'll Booth has served through all grades
of the army, rising to second In COM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

been here before. In 1909, when he
had become well known as chairman
or the labor party in the house Of COM
mons, he vas Il caller at American
shores. and in 1895 he received Il great
welcome from brother Socialists in the
United States. His visit is to study
conditions among American working
people.
Hardie has had a romantic life. Born
poor, he was Il coal miner and though
his fortunes improved he refused to
make any great concessions In the mat
ter Of dress. He created a sensation in
1892 when he took his seat in commons
In shabby and unconventional garb.
NATIONAL w. c. r. u.
The thirty-ninth annual convention
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held Oct. ID
to % at Portland. Ore. A special train
leaves Chicago a week prior to the con
vention with delegates. who will be en-
~tertained by governors, mayors and
business men at various points en-
route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

The Commercial club OF Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago win receive the
election returns over special wire this
evening. The club will keep open house
and light luncheon will be served
The next regular meeting of the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago will take place tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. A full attendance
is requested.
The Illinois Cleo club Will furnish the
first entertainment Of a series planned
for the winter by the Christian church.
It will be held at the Christian church
Thursday evening. The Glee club comes
highly recommended the entertain
ment to be given by the organization.
being a feature OF last years course
by the whiting high school. OF which
It wac one OF the most popular num-
bers
The moving pictures of Indiana Har-
Dor. taken by Columbus Behan of Chi
cago. Will be shown tomorrow night at
the Gem theatre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
FAST CARY

Mr. and MIS-. G. "A. Peterson entertain
ed the following at their home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Peterson and family Of
Chicago and Miss Ida Peterson of Gary.
J. Cradit has returned to East Gary
after spending a few weeks with rela
tives at ORDER. he came back here to
vote
The following We're guests sunday at
tie home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Olson
at which time their twin daughter ;
we're christened, Rev. Lindahl of Ho-
bart officiating: Mr.. and Mrs. August
Olson and daughter Laura. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crael Olson and children of Miller Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Nelson Of Hegewisch.
Miss Ellen Carlson Of Chicagoi Rev.
and Mrs q Lundahl OF Hobart and Mrs.
$. Link Of Gary.
Friends here have received announce
mems Of the marriage of Mr.. f. F.
Ehringer and Miss Margaret Wagner
both Of Michigan city on Saturday.
November 9. Mr. Ehrineer who is an
engineer for the Michigan Central
worked here for several months a fe Y
years ago. as engineer on their switch
engine which was stationed here at
that time and while here won many
friends who join in wishing him a long
and happy married life
Mr. and Mrs. George Tree have moved
into the Marguardt apartments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
HEGEWI CHI.

e,tft.. -. -. So. ,.,i+s
-. r-s+t,,s
-. - - 49,,
- - 4,.,fst.
:. - - - u-,u,a..
-, - -. 80 CO.
l.s,,-.
el..l,
-. -,
.,-.-
g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

e21l1 wlllaan j. Eeadek vs. Hen
~ ". Nouna. Howard g. G. Appel
lees adaitfcnal aushosst5es-
AP2ELd4ATf COURT ACTION
I5l9 The Vulcan iron Works COM
pany rs. tAa Electro Magnetic Gold
Mining Company Morgan c. c. At
frnaed. Larry - iiottel, c. J., Adams.
p j. Ibach and Felt J J.. concul.
Myers. j.. concurs in the result.
sl39. Princeton Coal Mining com
pany ct al Knox c. c. Affirmed. Ad-
ans. r. D.
77l3. Wilbur c. Houk vs.. Citizens
National Bank Of Crawfordsville. Mont
gomery c. C. Affirmed. Ibach, J.
764S Federal Life Insurance COM
pany vs. Ellen s. Iillibridge. Delaware
c. c. Appellants petition for rehearing
Is overruled
1851 Dolly M Barker. administra
/ trix. vs.. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
VILE Railway Company. Monroe c. c.
Appellees petition for rehearing IS
overruled
! s211 Virgil f. Houser ct al. VS.. Geo.
I w Laughlin ct al Marion S. c. APP
4 pellees motion TO dismiss appeal IS
! overruled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
Filed in Superior Court.

9733- Nellie b Kramer (Bomberger.
Sawyer and Curtis) VS.. Andrew
Maluta ct al. Quiet title. Room
No. 3.
1894. Sotiri Michopoulos ct al Morton
and Rose) VS.. Theodore George. Re
ownership. Room No e.
eTS5 South Shore Land co. (Sheehan
and Lyddick) VS.. Bessie Hart ct al.
Quiet title. Room NO. 1.
1888 state VS.. Ephrian Kempion.
Grand larceny.
1886 william G. Boyd q. W Brissey)
VS.. John w Lyddick Quiet title
e737. Moses Benedick q W. Brissey)
VS.. City Of East Chicago Damages
Room No. 2.
e73s. Nellie Pratt OF. r. Marine) VS..
Frank Abel ct al. Breach of con-
tract Room No 2.
s72s. state W. J. r. Gordan Kidnap-
ping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Chotce to prime steers. $3.50
a I1-00. medium TO good steers, $3.50 a
935, inferior to fat steers. S5.504 eS5
fat cows and heifers, S4750 SIS. can
ners and cutters sass AS; native
bulls and stays. s3s5@ 7.35 feeding
cattle. soo@ 900 lbs S4ooa SO. fair
to fancy veal calves. s9.500 1850:
heavy calves. S40006.75 mixers and
sprineers per head. s25.ooQ 5000
Hogs Bulk Of sales. s7.soa $40;
heavy butchers S7e5aS25, light
butchers. $7S5@S.15. light bacon. $3.50
a $40. light light s725@7.70. heavy
shipping, s795Qs.2o; heavy packing.
$1,000 $50. mixed packing S7.65 a
1871
sheep-Lambs good TO choice, $500
@735, lambs. fair to good. 6.e5 a I. 90;
lambs, common to fair Se.00d 6.65;
lambs. feeders s5.50a SEQ lambs.
cuus. s475G5-75; yearlings. fair to
best light. $1,000 5.s5; yearlings, fair
to best heavy S475 a 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for n the Hammond ind post
office for week ending Nov 4. 1872:
Mrs. Michael Burke Calvin Cald-
we'll. Guy C~itchett George Chamigon,
Mrs. James Z. Garnet Democrat Mrs.
G. W Donahue Miss Mabel F'lobeck
George Harmon, j n Hiegiua. H 81
Johnson. Mrs G T hoog Miss Cfordie
Kanarien %. Mrs. Bernard Keller NJ
Kimorowski. Miss Marie lands Err
nest Lindzvish. TyuiNdy Lehelnel VIM
Lash MI Mcfarland. r. A MONTH"; f
b. Moran Miss 0cie McCool, Colog-
giers Miciere. Mrs ". NJ McMenies,
Mrs. Adam Navarro, James Pell Au-
gust Rossow, Herman Santo ,4). Mrs.
Robert Sickle. Martuska Skerenova,
Fred Sltsher Ferpyeor Tocyujuor.
Mrs Catherine Tracy Mrs j. W
Tracy (2) Michael Nubreth Miss
Louise Voight. Godfred Valkoska. Miss
Henrietta Ushner. Geo. y. Winter NJ.
~. AIrs Daniel Whitmore Fred Way.
Frank Wetherby. AIR. Worrent
F. r SCHAAF, P NJ