davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
city Council Meets.

The Clay Coanci4 met .a rega4ar session Tuesday night e8tzde e.rF aa... Mayor t-# T. aar presiding. and =Hs
 following aldermen answering r1I >esleFs. ss P Conrad ana l- L T Merritt. A1senr Al- Iernau HcDan.eL p.p7oI md Clark. Recorder 8roRa 45 he desk
 Mayor Boyle -eau er1er Tom Mayor aas E- Tav4ar. 5f Little Rock. inviting um ana IS many lf The euuuctIueu Is would care 70 5e present so attend meeting 55 -he mayors 5f -he state. -1 -s 1eta The Capital 75ry Veruesdav In notion
 f 8. . Sellers. seconded 5g Dr Merritt. C Vas unanimously decided =a end Mayer Boyle 8s ] 4eiikate from Forrest City.
 The following 1iIis against Ehe city were presented. examined. and Ipon notion ordered -0 1e 1aid " var ranrs 1rawn lpou he city Treasurer: : s1sse Graham 5aerson E0..
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TaE 3F- authorized .r aHl..s TGM v HEEE% 8s 5 candidate -tsr =se s- Hee 8f recorder af HHe sllh e-r Eo tl4a asHson If she astF aase election.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

THE TIMES ls anfh0rfz zad co announce ET0N. Y F CARA WkX of Eraighead County as \ candidate E8p rha office af represent ali vs i he lower 8ouss 4f fhe National Eanzress from tats he FtTzf Congressional Jisfr.sf sf Arkansas suhiecf lo he acfian lf ahs. l.aeau- fsraffr 1Arfv
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

ela...- HH1 hrs ane -a- .lee age. lad -asr- a  a- -5-ns and
 
 en 4s=s4a..s
  -Hera z..- 
 ~ la-F-r  -a- aE
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
ANN LING : NE VT 5
NGE Es-

FOR CONGRESS To he Voters sf se First Congressional HFs- tris-f Bf < Fs ausss
 hereby auuuHHre myself saHHIdafe 5HF ra-ripcfiou 70 Inrre@s and 1utux en. EiF- sire 70 awteun my sincere thanks f1 #lss voters 1f he district slFf the Eeuer1us -uuporr riFau ne a he past End Asz f0Hf HHev Hauor zz1e with Ehetr suunoF& again f hey ind ue worthy Co HaratWa HssuFa hem ilaH will greatly appreciate # and -hey snail not nave eau@e -tg regret | 4 a faithful perform aHr4 v duty xfil urrvput Fhenu from tuinE 70
 Very razuertfulig.
 k x MACON
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
E.lK FEE

TIE TIMES ls authorized go announce W-
 B F. Mcf EzFY eazzfIldaze for ra--iHHs- Ton t8 Ehe ofi1ee of city EEea,l1Hzr sl1a e.t zz fae aftsgr 0f lle Democratic primary election
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

THtE F~ saat s6f fasiz za 1Haaaaea Ett11EEsIEG' 4 If candidate 1ae .a-=zazz. aH FGaHrat4ar 4f Hae Aftilsa~ aH ssr Ez Hlp a#s# #euaH= .sHal i+s 9#fzaafs .arf s.1-
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

F0E corErT AID gHsaas sHE CLERK THfF Ef}k= aataaF5 sf-ft 5 tH#5fIa-a tABh Es EGs# ' sf Madison zavea- ship. eana#ejat= sar =H=s.teez#al =.4r =#z= Gee .af County and ssH8fsfe iers f HTaa= zEs County atfieeH #5a HE=.aH Democratic Primary ziseH5aa.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
8E

TIE Ei NF~ $ authorized s3 saHouaee 3ffs E TERRY zf Haafz0u saseezatu. IS candidate sar ef=eieetfaH aat a5-e seeaS3treF 3f -t Francis aasHfq4 =aai iea=a . #8a aefs9u sf fhe Democratic zszsmaFH -.eez=5a.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
I

TIT FINES lataar. l =5zHHs.f4== fH at kAAA aE Ats4H#=ssu -=4zse-HHH5 t. .s- a zaHd laate t5f #a-e.iF=e#a aHH ffic= s11tE sHs 1E st. aHazrs =auuHz -a.aat ae 5Et#aa =l6 z1e Hszi5s= #afft5 ##=H7a57 a-- Ion
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
FOR HFRIFr

TIE TIMES s authorized 70 8Hnounse f5g. Y MCD4THAI. 1f Madison Township. ss s candidate for sheriff and Collector 0f @T. Francis county. sHuHessE D he action 8f lie Democratic Primary GlerffoH
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

s t
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TttE sessar tnHts#se aaE szHYfI~sHH H#H+ tes#utF
 taa#H
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TIE TIMES s authorized 10 anuouuee T e. 2 SELLERS af Madison Township az i candidate tar siecfton za the stfica af sheriff and Callesr0F af .-t. HraHcis County zuH tect t3 t8e acTfan af he Democratic Primary l.s-s- Lion
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

-fHE HE@ #Hlsa#5 #-a 5H+aHr.-z ] Ef HfHE " s -rHz County zz#azs ##= aa#far HF 1r #zffl aaEzzzz9 zEz.lt 1nsa2 sas alaee Ee z=t4 =a# aa # .na =z-rz=z= HsHafIc Primary E.aHEar
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

5fza-
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

 ttf#t& ' slt4#aEr lzH5-1a zHip. a= aar73# ff-=ar s~sas~f 1ue.= Count r -tfH5ee sH e set #-.-sl.- sfafse H'lzftf TIT HH5IE@ JESSE HH a4aH er-# saHa dale ase a~~e--ftr saa3 afsf a 'e mary afetttsHa T3F aF~ .6asaa.. ss 5 taaatl.3f~ Eur fI9l. s- z=---..s Francis E.uufF. ~Il9 a-e iAenaossatl. |. tHzsaarH #4aaz THE TIMES asaa.a.e# t. s5a.r.a ..
 ftst sl9 a#e ate Hre af s--a--f5 Francis 4agaHH -ua rrr .a s.- laeg7eefAE 4ar  rtk TIMES aafHer4-I #a aeue,.aHs ssl=z
 Fa-i.f Y .f zIH t5-H1 se1I stslft~ ssa@ ..f' ss ls.alo''azafla .s=.84ars .aca = zTF EE5tF< 5--t aaarl-5.z a E Y tEE- sC sHau-- -asr#--+4 ae ,asaiGafe sar ete--. .au #. sae 1tsa zses,es If sr .sanrt~ g#...s..t.4 -,tI.s-as .. l.- a.. If s4R eaf'e# ssa tsaBt T1EE 8E- 5asaaaea tt EHzE 1lf aa-oa aee- see af GaHHf 4sa.i a=s4aaala #4- ar= t.54 lsanHHs saE at he sle- =z-ss4- sTa5Ir Peiuaf .ef.eH r8E HEe saHsar. taaaaaea t ItaE HHa towns sr .a8
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The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

s4B eaf t&a TEEE rHF- aatlcrz4ar 5aHa.sasa HHEE .aff tal-na ae1- iii t@ , .-atI5.I6tAEe <. A. Hee af .a1afg anal taaala au= ss9 6.anHHH ls EE.r .# aaa- eraF5f mar. -f-
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

rffE ei HFS = autAurfEs 20 aHHnuHea Ift8N
 Y RAGHEE-- If -esrrY. ss sandidaTe f5r the office 1f Prosecuting Attorney af this. Hfls- rfssi iu9tiC3at rlfsf rIu1e7-t ae ae- lioH of he Democratic Primary sieff#an.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TA3F Atf- aaa.ae-= 8tAfff-.N af Haa-#a #.#ea-...5 eaHtItl iaf~ - fIsls zs.---l.s. Francis fa9ufV ~UH t Democratic szs1arH #4as.z=H4
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
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TEfF E3adE- < tsz zaz-4az aaaa tEa JOHN T Elt t9#sFs- i8af-,a zf44p p B. aar73##t#f- zaF a-ss=a-f 1razz County 49HHFet e3 -1sl- sfaEfc EEfdEHea .azzE
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TIE TIMES E authorized 70 announce Hk JOHN " ANEN 0f Madison Township. as candidate far election f1 fhp 1ffice 0f sheriff and Collector af -r Francis County suh Iaft t1 tae action af zhe DeruoeraIIc Primary 1.es- ffs9n
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

Tn ##5tE@ ##H-z=aa 4f~~t HfH candidate s.se 8-~e-=er z=zsf--5z sH45 5.H#Haasa mary afeaftHH
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
g0R pRrlSFcT-Tfvf. A.r~0RsEf.

90R pg8SECE TING ATTORNEY
 TIE TIMES 3s auHHarfzsfs 70 AHHauHea Hon 8. 4 JACKSON Jf Phillips t0uHfF A zs.Gsfsts s1T fzfs@1zIF7Z Attorney lf 1e First Judicial Circuit. af kHisansss sub ef.t #8 the action of me Democratic Primary election
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

TtE 4ah~ <. sae..se# FeE Et4 szz-a lsa-aszaz
 ##seilssata fire af t-=aa-f.e #F Francis County -ua .rer ..a 5s.- fAetefc d8AFH
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

fF +- ar+g@H EF#FHrasa
 f Y. Y tI4- af tHHue- -aHa-rl4 ,aHaiGafe For -te--5aa H szls lfts-. a==s---,4a 4f sf esanct- a8HHf# -aH lHz zrf. rI344 Democrat .a.asss4-a
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

rfE TIMES aafHar. arnearrrz ss.== t.5& -elfl lf5Hf 1taf as .anttidafe fias s-s--~fH f -s eF8arts taufH .5s Uet laal0asEaEl ls .s-zassfz# #a5s.Ct
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

Ha8 84Seet9aR rH aI9#r
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09


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The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

M R. 5A6K~tS S=aaz aa7. F Phillips .=aaf= sHir-9g M r=4r~ =- has aa4 a.-s.-a--4# .u=-t.- zr.@4
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

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The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

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The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
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The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Meanest Man Is Found by a Minister

M EW YORK-When 1t comes to de- " priving the minister of his we'd ding fee, the 'meanest man" may be plural, but when it comes to not only doing the minister, but to soliciting a job from him afterward, the Rev. Lincoln Hollister Caswell is con- vinced the meanest man lives in Flat bush.
 The Rev. MT. Caswell also lives in F1atbush, where he Is pastor of the Fenimore Street Methodist Episcopal church. A few weeks ago the Rev. MT Caswel was approached by a young man who confided he wished to be married and wished the minister to tie the knot.
 About 200 guests were present at the church on the day appointed, and the bridegroom was a sight more gorgeous than Solomon in all his glory, for he appeared in brilliant tan shoes and yellow gloves, colorful scarf and clothes to match. The bride was attired in a plain travelling costume of tan.
 They stood at the altar while the minister read the marriage service
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

and until the time for the presenta tion of the ring arrived. Then the bride, thinking that the marriage wal concluded, insisted on clasping hel husband around the neck and show ering him with kisses. to his con fusion and to the dismay of the min ister.
 However. the latter managed tc convey to her a delicate hint that the services were not yet concluded, and the marriage was finally performed At the conclusion the bridegroom led the minister aside, and, in a conf dential manner, appraised him he would be short of money until after the honeymoon trip, and requested him to wait until that time for his fees. To this the minister consented.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
osIer's Cure for eout.

Since his proposition that man should be chloroformed at sixty. Dr. William Osler has been regarded more or less as a grim monster by many people, says "One Who Knows Him. ." In reality Doctor Osler Is mild-man- nered man, with a fund of genuine humor, as witness the following cure for gout which he once recommended to a friend:
 First, pick a handkerchief from the pocket of a spinster who never wished to wed; second, wash the handkerchief in an honest miller's pond; third, dry it on the hedge of 8 person who has never been covetous; fourth, send it to the shop of a phy sician who never killed a patient; fifth, mark it with a lawyers ink whc never cheated a client; and, sixth apply 1t, hot, to the gout-tormented part. A speedy cure must follow"
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Police Chief Escapes from Own Prison

4 LBANY.-Tucked away among the "A hills in the northern part of West chester county, the little town of Hill- side, with it's 100 voters, the smallest Incorporated village in the state, is ex- cided with a criminal and political sensation that would delight the soul of the late Sir William s. Gilbert of comic opera fame.
 Political activity in Hillside goes by inverse ratio to the towns size Leaders of the opposing factions are 9ewson Stephenson, chief of police when he is not doing odd jobs of paint ing, and the police justice. William Stage.
 Stephenson was making his usual tour of duty the other night when he spied a shaft of light through the closed shutters of the room above Henry Fry's saloon.
 ''Ha! A poker game" he muttered, as he stole silently up the rear stairs. Be could hear voices in lively argu- ment behind the door. He braced his shoulder to force 1t, but when he turned the handle 1t yielded and he found himself confronting 20 familiar but not friendly faces. Also he en- countered a heavy silence.
 There were no cards or chips, but, and this was the bitterest disappoint- ment, there sat the village constable, the chiefs right hand of ofice, sitting
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

v ANSAS CITY-It wouldn't be true, A perhaps, to say that James Baugh- man capered with delight when the judge of Wyandotte county common pleas court gave him a little package that was coming to him the other aft ernoon. But he took the bundle, un- wrapped it and examined the contents ten to twenty years in the peniten- tiary for highway robbery. And then he smiled.
 It was not a sheer. There was no bravado in it. A man who suspected that learned his mistake when he ask ed the prisoner about 1t afterward.
 'Tll tell you why don't mind 1t so much," the convicted man said. "Charley's up there my brother Charley. And it's my fault he is. He took chance for me and lost. I'm go- ing to ask 'em if they won't let me work alongside of him. don't care
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

as a secretary of what he knew at a glance was a caucus of his political enemies.
 Have you a warrant to server" coldIy inquired MT. Stage, the justice of the peace, who sat at the head of the table. Stephenson shook his head. Then order your arrest for unlaw- ful entry" continued the justice. Constable, do your duty"
 The constable stood up and placed his hand on the police chiefs shoul- der.
 "Now. I'll commit you to jail under $2,000 ball." the justice went on. The caucus adjourned to escort the vic tim to the town lock up. The constable saw that his chief was tucked safely in cell. He locked the jail door and went back to the meeting.
 Five minutes later the chief took a key out of his pocket, unlocked his cell. calmly "broke jail," and went home to bed.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

WHEELING, W. vA.-A bundle of W blood-stained butchers aprons, an electric washing machine, bridge" party and a bucket of water have start ed a domestic and industrial warfare here in which are involved Thomas Yingling, millionaire wholesale meat dealer, and his wife, would-be social dictator
 It is because of them that Mrs. Ying- ling has resigned her efforts to die tate to Wheeling society and has an nounced her intention of spending a million which she possesses in her own right to put her husband "out of business
 Meantime both wife and husband continue to reside in the mansion which was the scene of the affair which led up to their separation. Both say they will remain there and that the campaign they will wage against each other will be conducted from the same headquarters.
 The story of the split between the Yinglings will be told here for years.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Goes to Prison to Join His Brother

what kind of work it is, so as they let us serve our time together.
 When I got pinched for sticking ur those two guys sent for Charley and he came.
 "'Get me out of this,' I says.
 CT can't do 1t, Jim,' he told me. The bond is too much. don't know where can get that pile of money"
 'It was my first time in jail, and il was a terror to me. couldn't stand 1t cried and begged and pleaded with him for Gods sake to do something to get me out. It made him feel pretty bad, guess, to hear me act the kid that way. He looked at me hard and then he put his hand on my shoulder and
 Jim, will,' he says.
 Three days after that they pinched him as he was getting off a train iI Argentine. He had his pockets full oi stuff that he had stolen from several stores in Olathe the night before. He was bringing it here to sell 1t so he could raise the price of my bond.
 "They took Charley back to Olathe They had the goods on him. H.. couldn't do anything but plead guilty and they sent him up again.
 "Say, do you think they'll let us work together up t,-ere?"
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Too Much.


 In persuasive tones the good-look- ing woman who had secured an inter view with the taxicab manager tried to convince him that the company owed her $2.O2.
 "Something broke" she said. land was held up for 45 minutes while the driver tinkered with the ma chine"
 Her manner was so impressive that the manager was on the point of writ ing out a check for the money de- manded, but before doing so he re- marked:
 "It certainly was case of over charging. It wasn't your fault the cab broke down, and he should rot have charged you for the time it took to make repairs"
 O." said she, The didn't It isn't overcharging I am complaining about. He made me late for a bargain sale that closed at Il o'clock, and when ] finally got there had to pay $4 for a blouse that had sold up to Il o'clock for $1.9S. It is the difference I am fighting for"
 Then the manager closed his check book-New York Times.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Social Queen" Found to Be Butcher

Mrs. Yingling has long aspired to SO cial leadership, and was partly sue cessful. She had planned a series of receptions and dances for this winter and informed her husband he must don his evening clothes and help her entertain.
 He did not approve, and Mrs. Yingling started to do the entertaining herself
 The first affair she planned was a party for the Euterpe club. An elab- crate musical program was given, at tended by most of Wheeling's elect. This over, the guests sat down to bridge.
 Then MT. Yinling appeared in his shirt sleeves. He carried washing machine in one hand and in the oth- CT a basket of dirty clothes, among them a number of blood stained butch CTS aprons. That was a shock. The guests thought that perhaps some nov el feature had been provided for their entertainment.
 But they were mistaken.
 Mir Yingling calmly attached the washing machine to an electric chan delier, carried in a bucketful of wa ter, and began to wash the dirty clothes. The guests screamed and de parted.
 The result was her announcement that she intended to become a busi- ness rival of her husband.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
SPIRIT THAT COUNTS
YOUNG GIRL LEARNED LESSON
 AS TO TRUE HOSPITALITY.
DparsIty of Fare Need Never Be De terrent to Cordial Invitation to Sit at Table With
 the Family.

It was Monday noon. Old Martha, grumbling, was hanging the last of the wash on the line. She really enjoyed washing, and would have been insulted had her mistress suggested sending it out; but being of a pessimistic tenn perament. she grumbled upon princi- pie.
 In the house, Miss Elizabeth and her niece Muriel, who was visiting her, were setting the luncheon on the ta- ble. It was a pickup" luncheon Mon- days, Miss Elizabeth explained. as she set two pieces of custard pie and a saucer of snow pudding on the side board. Muriel nodded. The family to which she belonged knew all about pickup" meals. But suddenly a look of consternation swept across her face.
 Aunt Elizabeth" she cried, If here isn't visitor-getting out of a carriage!"
 Miss Elizabeth looked over Muriers shoulder. Its Mrs. Stacey Reed!" she declared Put the tea on the ta- ble, child. I'll bring her right out"
 DIlu6 nGI OQl- ISpSdl0Qs but her aunt was already opening the door, and Muriel, in an agony of em- barrassment, knew that she had not even taken off her green-checked apron. She gave a nasty glance over the table. A little warmed-over fricas- seed chicken, left from Sundays din ner, and some quince preserve from supper, bread and butter and dried beef, radishes and tea-and the two pieces of custard pie and one portion of snow pudding!- It could not be that Aunt Elizabeth would bring visitor outl But she was interrupted by Aunt Elizabeth's voice, cordial and full of pleasure:
 Come right out, Mrs. Reed. We were just sitting down to luncheon. This is my niece, Muriel Hastings. Muriel, will you get Mrs. Reed a plate?"
 Muriel set a plate for Mrs. Reed. She could not talk, it all seemed so embarrassing. At home they would have put of luncheon forever rather than ask anyone out-so. She waited in a torture of anxiety for her aunt's excuses. Then slowly she began to realize not only that there were no ex- cuses, but that both ladies seemed to be enjoying themselves. Aunt Eliza beth only laughed when she offered the guest her choice of custard pie or snow pudding.
 That evening Muriel suddenly said: Aunt Elizabeth, I never knew one could have company like that. We never do at home"
 Miss Elizabeth's eyes dwelt kindly upon the young face, which already had it's tired lines of worry. Do you like to put folks out Muriel?"
 Why, no, of course not" the young girl answered.
 Well, then,' Miss Elizabeth an- swered, smiling.
 But 1t would work only with real ladies'" Muriel persisted.
 Well, then" Miss Elizabeth an swered again.-Youth's Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

F one would learn the in- nermost secrets of the wild neighbors about him. let him go forth into woods and fields after the first snowstorm has GOV cred the earth with an immaculate mantle of glistening whit e D e s s (. There he will find re- corded a true and exhaus- tive account of outdoor happenings of the past 4 T
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Good Way.

"Yes; we had a big home wedding ''You say it passed off smoothly?"
 'Yes; we hired Broadway director and he staged it just as if it had been a musical comedy"
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

Happiness is the natural flower oi duty. The good man ought to be a thoroughly bright and happy man Phillips Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-15
How to BE Well.
By Su. Lus

Your stomach and bowels are the larg
est organs in your body.
And the easiest part of you to be abused.
You eat all kinds of different foods, you
don't chew enough, you bolt your food
too fast Then you neglect your bowels,
Consequence is you get stomach full
of sour, half-digcsted food and the bowels
choked full of filthy waste matter, giving
posons off into the blood and body. Is it
any wonder you feel badly
In my practice found SO many people
whose sickness came from bad stomach
and bowels that | had prescription put
up and waiting for them.
This prescription became famous as a
health giver, SO put it up, naming it DIR.
True's Elixir, and you can buy II most
everywhere All druggists and dealers in
medicine sell il for $50, Soc and $l.00.
know lot of doctors and druggists who
use it in their own families, so you see
what they think of i'll Just remember the
name, DR.. Trues Elixir. 1t brings health
to men, women and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-15
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Women-Anthony Miss Maud;
Bailey, Miss Elizabeth M; Bernard,
Nellie Rose Anna; Brown, Mrs. Nellie;
Briggs, Mrs. Mary E. L.; Dejanes,
Miss Myrtle; Emery. Mrs. A. L.; Es-
terbrooks. Miss Laura NJ. "a; Fowler,
Mr. Fay; Ganguy, Mrs. L.; Gilbert,
Mrs. Philip: kinson, Mrs. J. c.; Ma
rietta Miss L.; Merrill, Grace L.;
Nelson, Mrs. Nellie; Stevens, Mrs.
Byron L.; Patnel, Mrs. o.; Patten
Mrs. Edith; Planto, Miss M; Pelle-
tier Mrs W; Prior, Miss Annie;
Ranks, Mrs. e. M; Rideout, Mrs
Helen; Siroio, Mrs. c.; Ward, Mrs
Ellen Farnsworth; White. Mrs. r. f
Men-Abbott, Herbott; Abbott, DR.
G. B.; Benner, A. L., Esq; Berry, r
F.; Cole, Russell c.; Gordon, Ed
mund, Gray. Joseph N: Quincy, Fred
Haskell, Nathaniel; Haskins, j. T..
Hollowel J. T.; Holland, John; Jer-
Gilman. w. r.; Jones. A. L.; Keates
w. j. r.; LePlain, Ernest; Lyon, Jos
A; MacLean. w "A; Martin, Yves,
ley; Martineau, j. H.; MeGrail. Jane!
A.; Norcross, P. w; Snowe, Ii. B,
Tobey, Frank D.; ~Trask, Geo. +.
Tugembo, Charlie; Weleh, Arthur
Wescott. Herbert D.; Wicks, c. l..
ckages-Petterson, Mrs. Regina
Robinson, Hazel; Halpun, s.; Tucker
c.. II.