davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Tonight is the regular society night II
the Orpheum. For six consecutive nights
this weeks show, headed by "Puss in
Boots and Cressy and Dayne, present
Ing THE Village Lawyer" has played to
capacity audiences. and all indications
point TO the house being packed again
this evening, Among the acts making a
hit on this weeks bin Is that OF Edwards
Ryan and Tierney. d trio of popular and
pleasing entertainers, who. as singers OF
character songs, arc making a big hit
In addition. they possess good singing
voices and the ability to extract a great
deal OF mirth from the plano and their
up o-date songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Idaho Banker Robbed,

gOKAEE, Wash. April 10.-Lee
~, cashier Of the Citizens State bank
fnest River. Ida, telephoned today
local newspaper that he had been
up this forenoon, robbed OF $4,000
oexed In the banks vault
ssrIy said that after having been In
tauit Tor fifteen minutes he worked
combination and released himself.
,r telephoned that posses had been
[t1aEe0 10 search for the rohher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
||iJII DEPARTMENT
| Or PUBLIC WORKS
|nainage Congress Would
| Add Another Member to
Presidents Cabinet.
ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN
loI. Goethals Suggested by
| D. R. Francis as the Man
for the Place.

sr LOUIS, April 1o.-The work of the
|y.,,onal Drainage congress, which be-
u, three days session here this MORN
q moved rapidly today. and sentiment
|,-ssr the delegates apparently crystal
la around the plan for the creation Of
,,,onaI department OF public works.
executive committee. which shapes
A, polIcy of the Drainage congress, be-
IL n session at 5 o'clock tonight 10
|.mulate definitely the proposal that will
a unlimited TO the delegates.
me plan for a department OF public
|-rs,. with a cabinet minister at its
|.a threw into the background in the
|,.rsIons among the delegates the plans
- heralded. before the congress met,
4 The appointment OF a national drain
u commission. 1t was indicated to-
IN that the old plan would be aban-
|.sd entirely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BRYAN CALLS UPON
GOVERNORS TO ACT

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Secretary
Bryan dispatched identical letters today
To the governors OF states which have
acted favorab bly, upon the constitutional
amendment providing for the direct elec-
tion OF senators and have not yet re-
ported the fact to the state department.
The secretary suggested prompt notiflca-
ton In order that he may issue the usual
formal notice OF the adoption OF the
Seyenteenth amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

THE S!news Of War" Broncho two
reel drama of the great struggle between
the states for the preservation OF the
union. Is the special attraction at the
new Mehesy today. The siege Of Rich
mond. Va, when General Grant made a
successful attack upon the city and cap
tured It, is yividly portrayed. a charm
ing love story between a southern girl
and Il northern officer runs throughout
the play.
Love and Pain and 1.-THE Man Next
Door" two hilarious Keystone comedies.
conclude the BILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Big Show Planned.

VANCOUVER, 3, @. April 1o.-An ak
hibition eol!psing anything OF It's kind
couver In 1913 by the Exhibition asso-
citation, with the cooperation OF the
Progress club and other public bodies In
the city, the railways and dominion and
provincial governments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
The Tread That
Makes the Brake
Effective
Goodrich Safety
Tread Tires
Best in the Short Stop.

Goodrich Safety Treads not only
give you safety and sureness dHthe
time, driving, turning or stopping
They naturally give you longer rVsar
-gyeatsr tire valas.
The rows of five thick, tough rubber
fingers repeated around the usual
thick, tough Goodrich rubber tread
add durability and to the safety.
They are not separate parts-they
are made right In the tread, an
extra thickness of splendid rubber,
compounded in the Goodrich way,
which has forty three years of
rubber experience in 1t.
This extra thick, tough tread Is
obviously certain to give you more
mileage.
Goodrich Safety Tread tires are not
emergency propositions. They are
made for all day and all night work,
if you so wish to use them.
In addition TO the safety and Sc
curity they give you 1t is worth
your while to consider the extra
value and service you secure IN
them.
The FIVE thick, tough rubber fingers
Of the Goodrich Safety Tread, all
the time your car Is running, are
digging right down through the
mud, slush, ooze or other slipperi-
ness, and making constantly clean
safe path.
The human hand-grip they get on
the road or street is powerful de-
fense against any chance of skid.
Goodrich Safety Tread Tires are
made just as all Goodrich Tires are
made-unit nodded construction.
The strips of fabric, pure rubber,
and thick, tough tread are literally
nodded into unit in our single
This is one reason why Goodrich
treads do not strip or peel.
Your tire dealer will show you the
Goodrich Safety Tread F.; he will not
need to explain it, for its principle
and sureness are self evident.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Branches and Service Stations IN
Principal Cities. Dealers Everywhere
Salt Lake City Branch-t2a SO. State
ST. Wasatch z36.
Faaoriy, Akron, Ohio
Write for Goodrich ~ M.
Route Book, covering ASHS
the auto tour you Sc SYG1
lect. These books are GNaS%N
sent free on request. fsS6S LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

The advice of experts Is always valu.
able. Every gardener will tell you that
Vogeler' S seeds are best
IAdyort!semclll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
|kaeests Goethals.

| yr Francis suggested that Colonel
&tas. builder of the Panama canal,
|EsA be the man for the place.
BIS OF Isham G.. Randolph OF Chicago.
|Lzr chief engineer OF the Chicago
Image canal.
B. Oliver of Cape Girardeau, Mo-.
p that eminent engineers had given
nance that the flood waters of the
Lidssippi could be controlled and the
5us made absolutely safe at an ex-
|pctiture OF 100000, 900.
the session this afternoon. Colonel
Ned. Townsend. engineer corps. L, s
Rad paper on "Flood Control Of
y Mississippi River" and Alexander r
LTtoh, vice president of the Central Of
hHts railroad. spoke on THE Drain
Problem OF the Railroads OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

and Juliet" at the Colonial, as the en-
gagement Will close Saturday night OF
this week, giving way to Mr.. Kelly pro-
duction OF the southern love story. THE
Belle Of Richmond" which opens Sunday
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Saltair dance tonight. Two trains.
band. Fare CSC.
(Advsrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

The following thcst-r notices are marked
advertisement in order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal no0K-
paper law, In are they paid advor-
ttsemcntG They Items furnished by the
press agents OF tho various thcaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
|Izpect Success.

We feel that attempts to get a bill
|sruSh congress providing for the crca~
|Sp Of department of public works. -
IA T. II. Holen Of Jefferson City, Mo-
4 nsrnber of the executive committee,
I'M meet with early success This de-
|4rnsnt would have two prime duties,
s, superyision OF all land reclamation
|tak and the regulation OF food waters.
lh cur desire that the department have
'ehing 10 do with the improvement OF
Il. tyers for navigation. leaving that to
Iet war department, as at present"
1 ne creation OF a department OF public
|,gts was brought up in the congress to-
~. when Governor Major of Missouri
|czested that David r. Francis would
|rlfs an ideal head for that branch OF
Ia rDyernmenl service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY-
The Sinews OF War"
Love and Pain.
1.-THE Man Next Door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

frus oFvpst 5aIv " Any m1u'u"e |" "s "VV
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organs work naturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands of women have
proved that Beecham's Pills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

There has been probably no event this
season that has awakened more interest
aud been looked forward to with more
pleasure than the appeara nccs this after
noon at O'Clock, tonight and tomorrow
Of Maude Adams in j, NJ Barries fairy
play. Peter PAN, at the Salt Lake
theater. rhc desire to see the actress
has been such that Miss Adams and her
supporting company are certain to be
greeted by audiences that will crowd the
theatcr from pit TO dome. IL is nine
years since Barries play was first made
known. and its success has been out OF
the ordinary. 1t is work fun OF charm
and imagination. with the wonderful pow
er OF bringing the adult back to childhood
while In the theatcr and under It's spell
Miss Adamss company is made UP OF
prominent players The curtain will rise
al o'clock at the matiDees and s sharp
at the evening performances,
A vaudeville bill that is diversified
with no two OF the seven big features
alike and with positively the best and
most costly bill of the season. the En-
press crowds appear larger than ever be-
fore When il Is known that THE Grand
Old Man OF Baseball is here. right at
the opening OF the season. in the person
of Pop Adrian c, Anson. and also
Slgnor Francesca Creatore and his ia
nous musicians, twenty in number. 1t
isn't any wonder that the Empress con-
tiuueS 10 grow in popularity. With tho
double headlincrs on the bill arc five other
big features that: singly and collectively.
arc among the best that vaudeville boasts
at any price Of admission
Friends OF Arthur Morse Moon arc CIV
ing that young actor an enthusiastic re-
ccption al every performance OF William
!, Eellys production OF Romeo and
Juliet at the Colonial this week. Mr.
Moon. Peter, Is excellent. But three
more performances remain of Romeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL sTockHoLc.
eRS' MEETING OF UTAH FISH
SCREEN & POWER CO

Notice Is hereby given that upon Mon
day, the 21st day OF April. 1913. at
O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day, at
the office OF Utah Fish Screen & Power
company. 2l7 Mcintyre building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. there Win be q special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the said
corporation for the purpose OF consider
ing a proposition TO increase the capital
stock thereof from $500. 600 to $3.50 600
by amending article s ot the articles OF
Incorporation SO as 10 provide for such
increase. (Signed)
WILLARD SCOwCROFT.
President
Secretary.
r24o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

NOTICE.
l Will not be held responsible for debts
incurred by Mrs. Martin Moran. formerly
OF Ogden and now in Salt Lake City.
s962. MARTIN MORAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
TO WHOM Ut MAY CONCERN,

have this day sold my interests in
the Arlington grocery TO G.. j. Graft, he
assuming all my obligations.
r. FARNSWORTH,
si50J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
-'oss
Report OF the condition Of the
Deseret National Bank

at Salt Lake City. in the state OF Utah.
at the close OF business. April 4. 1913.
RESOURCES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

tAdvortisomcnt)
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
SPRINGS

The editor spent Saturday at Sweet
Springs on his return from the state
fair and as usual we were treated roy
ally by the good people OF that com
munity. Postmaster ]. J. Smith and
sister. Miss Ida. entertained us nj
their handsome home.
The little city Is fine tradins
point and farmers come there from
long distances to shop.
We gathered a number Of news
Items there. among which was tho
fact that the Sweet Springs Farmer
Creamery Co.. won Sd premium fo.
their butter at the state fair. Otto
Herman is the able manager of this
thriving business.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Linneman OF
Forest Green. were returning home
Saturday after nice visit with +. l..
II. Kothe and family.
John Alper's daughter OF east q.
Sweet Springs. aged about ~ yearl
was attacked by young man OF Tao
neighborhood. while returning from
school. one evening last week and his
trial was set for yesterday. Prospect,
are that he will have to stand trial IN
our criminal court.
John Mcclure. the hustling rea'
estate agent, reports number o
good sales. which we gave In las'
weeks paper.
a goodiy number OF our friend.
handed us their renewals. whose
rames will be found under the re-
newal heading. We thank them
kindly.
Peter Alpors. while handing his re
newal. said when he began taking the
Republican he could not read word
Of English. Now he reads the Re
publican right along and has learned
Ills English out OF this paper. We
first thought the paper deserved creG
II but on second thought II seems Mr
Alpers deserves all the credit. as Il
shows u persistence aud determine
tion on his part, seldom found now
a days
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MRs. D. L. BuLLARD

Mrs. 70. l.. Bullard. who was Dor.
In Kentucky. May 20. ist0, diee
Sunday. october o at her home near
the shelby school house southwest o
Marshall
She came TO Missouri when a III.
with her parents. George and Martha
A. Bowler. While still young snC
gave her heart TO the Lord and wa
n member OF the Methodist churo:,
shc let her light shine and was O
kind mother and loved by all whoEi
she came In contact with. She was
u mother OF eight children. seven oI
whom are still living. Thirty-ioui
grandchildren and seven great grand,
children and host OF friends are left
10 mourn her death.
Funeral services were held oi
Hazel Grove. Monday. October C.
1919, at eleven o'clock. conducted by
Rev. VIM. p. Sure and Rev. Edo *
Mounts.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
Blue BOOK ROUTE.

1t should not be forgotten that
Wednesday october / jth is good road
day for the Blue Book Route. Perhaps
this road from Marshall for the first
four miles west needs as much atten-
tion any part of the road.
Those who reside west of Shackel-
ford and in the Mt. Leonard neigh
borhood are making arrangements to
do some good work on October I 5th.
We clip the following from the Hig-
ginsyille Jeffersonian.
Joseph Hamill Shackelford's good
road booster. writes: I'VE are going
ahead here. Have ordered cars OF
rock aud sand, also iron culverts.
and will have same in place by / jth.
VIII start teams at work Monday and
by the 18th have things in fine shape
We have lots of help promised before
and on the 18TH
Marshall road district should see TO
II that Mr.. Hamill and his co-workera
are met at the dividing line between
the two districts and that the road
In both districts receive equal atten-
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
DEATHS
BEN EHRsMAN

Died at his home In Neelyvil;e
Mo-, Friday, october 3. MIR. Ben
Ehrsman died OF q complication OF
diseases. Mr.. Ehrsman had been
sick all summer but his condition was
not considered serious until few
days before his death. MIR. Ehrsman
was "a yrs. . months & 10 days old
Ills home was formerly at Waverly
lie leaves three brothers and one sis
ter and father and mother TO mourn
HIS loss; they have the sympathy OF
the entire community In this sad hour
OF bereavement.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant In our house
Which never can be filled.
God I'm his wisdom has recalled the
Boon his love has given
hut though the body slumbers hero
His soul is safe In Heaven
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MARK ROBERTs DEAD

NJ. y. Roberts. one OF the we'll
known and respected farmers living
about seven miles south OF Slater.
died last Sunday morning after an
Illness OF several weeks. Tho funeral
service. conducted by w. y. Roberts.
OF this place. was held at the resid-
ence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
and his remains inferred at the Fish
Creek cemetery.
The deceased was the son OF Johl
Roberts and was born January cath.
1869, In Nelson county. Virginia.
when about five years OF age he came
TO this county with his parents. since
which time he has lived IN the neigh
borhood where he died. He IL surylv-
ed by his father. ono brother. J. W.
Roberts. and sister. Miss Leola Il.
Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts was an industrious
and onorable citizen and will be
missed in the neighborhood where he
has lived the most OF his life.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
HENRY WALKER

Henry Walker tcol.) 2s-years-oiG
son OF Charity Walker OF this city
died In Kansas City Friday morning
ut 8 q. m. OF heart trouble, The re-
mains were brought to Marshall Sat
urday and the funeral services took
place at the Free win Baptist churcl
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. Turner. The bur
ial services were In charge OF the col
ored knights OF Pythias lodge OF this
city. A delegation OF the Kansas
City lodge OF which he was member
also assisted. Burial was at tle
Fairview cemetery east OF the city.
Besides the mother several brothers
and sisters survive. +. NJ. Walker
had charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
DOUBLE WEDDING

John Adams. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams. Sr.. OF miles east @
Marshall and Miss Jennie Barton.
daughter OF c. W. Barton Of south O.
Marshall were married By Father o.
Neill Thursday at parsonage.
Clarence Davis OF east OF Marshall
aud Miss Dora Adams. daughter o.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Adams. Jr. also 8
Father O'Neill
They drove to Barton's after tie
wedding to a reception at Mr.. Bartons
followed by a dance
Rev. VI. Denny OF Malta Bend ma
rlod VIM. Booker and Miss Mab,l
Turk. September / 9Th at home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Turk o.
Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.

ETC.
or tho Marshall Republican. Reguir.
ed by tho Act at August, 1912.
Name OF editor. J. ]. Witt, Mar
yhall. Mo.
Namc OF business manager. T.. L.
Preston, Marshall, Mo.
Publishers. J. j. witt. Marshall,
Mo-. and u. l.. Preston. Marshall. Mo.
Owners, =. J. witt and Il. l.. Pres
ton.
Known bondholdcrs. mortgages.
end other security hol0ers. holding
one per cent or more of total amount
or bonds. mortgages. ether securities:
none.
Average number OF copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other.
wise. TO paid subscribers during the O
months preceding the date OF this
statement: $500.
E. l.. PRESTON. Business Mgr.
Sworn TO and before me this 27tI
day OF September. 1913.
VIRGINIA v. BATES Notary Public.
tSEAL)
tMy Commission expires September
26, 1915.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MISUNDERSTANDING

Aus. Niemeier and Miss Kate Swim
ney OF Hardeman were married at
Boonville on Monday OF last week
and from there went on TO the state
fair. On their return they went to
the home of the brides father, Clark
sShhey,' whose farm they have rent
edl Mr., Swinney will make his home
In Marshall temporarily, The groom
Is a son of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Mem
sief ofthis city. The couple are am
ong our best yoAng people and we
Join In extending them congratula-
tions snd best wishes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
-FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams cntc:-
tained about seventy-tivo guests sur-
day IN honor OF John Adams. Jr.. and
vile aud Clarence Davis and wilc.
both OF which couples were marie !
last Thursday. Sir. Michael Brown.
great grandfather OF Lee Eddy's chi.-
dren. Mlrs. Margaret Adams. great
grandmother OF the sons OF Mr. ar !
Mrs. Lee Eddy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Adams were assist, d
by Miss Bessie Adams and Miss Mab.e
Barton.
were taken. Among them, one wss
In the afternoon kodak pictures
taken OF the four generations.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
LANIlIEIlTON.RuEE

Fred A. Lamberton OF Kansas City
salesman OF the Richard Conoycr
Hardware store and Miss Nellie Ruff.
also OF Kansas City, daughter OF n,
u. auff q former prominent lawyer
OF Marshall. but now OF Kansas City.
were married NJ Independence. Mo-,
Saturday. October 4 at II IN. The
wedding is quite surprise to Miss
Rufi's many friends here. She wa
the guest last week OF Miss Roberta
Rasse at her home on Eastwood and
left Saturday morning, presumably
for Kansas City. Miss Rasse recei,
ed n telephone message Saturday a
ternoon from her friend telling OF her
marriage TO Mr. Lamberton.
Mr., ana Mrs. Lamberton were vis;.
tors over Sunday In Marshall and re-
turned TO the city Monday afternoon
to receive the parental blessing ana
reconciliation. there being some oh.
jections to the wedding on account OF
the youth OF the bride and groom
size being 20 and he q.
The best wishes OF friends here are
extended for happy and prosperous
welded life.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MISUNDERSTANDING

Robert Surridge OF Walnut Ridge,
Ark, and Miss Ida Sparks, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs, Henry c. Sparks,
1905 Washington boulevard, ST,
Louis, were united in marriage at the
hcme OF the brides parents lasi
Thursday evening. October 2 Rev, J,
y, billiard the officiating minister
The brides parents were formerly
OF Saline county and for number OF
years her father was prominent
stockman here. Mrs, Sparks, the
brides mother, is a daughter of John
G.. Long OF this city. Mrs. A. J,
Graves OF this city is an aunt of the
bride, who often visited here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
CURRENT
EVENTS

a noval Interpretation OF how the
Monroe doctrine should be applied
after the completion OF the Panama
Canal has just been voiced by Ger
man diplomat OF authority aud high
position. In substance 1t ia to give the
United States full control az far
south as the isthmlan waterway but
to let the countries OF Europe. in
cluding Germany have a free field
from Panama to TERRA del Fuego.
This doctrine will not meet with
much favor I'm the United States.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
WINS RIBBONS Al STATE FAIR

Mrs. W. h. Shackelford of Nelson
informs US that she won five ribbons
cut OF seven entries ON white lang
shan chickens and four ribbons out
.of four entries on white runner
ducks, there being live blue ribbons
in the nine won, ut the state fair
at Sedalia last week. Mrs. Shackel-
ford as well as the county OF Saline
have reason to be proud of this
splendid poultry showing at the fair.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
]. Chas. ID. Frazier, Grand Can
yon, Ariz.
2. John c. Harland Fontana, ,Kas.
3. Mrs. J. A. Justice, city.
4. c. II. sandidge. Murrayville,
III.
3. Lucy Barbour, city.
6. Chas. Krigler. r. I. Natal Bend
Z. +. II. Shrader. u. /, Shackel-
fcrd, Mo.
s. G. L. Mitchner. Il. I. Malta
Bend, Mo.
.. Chas. @. Wilson. Richmond, Va.
10. Mrs. l.. G. Moon. Harlem. Mont.
~. Chas. Mayfield. Stennett, Iowa.
12. ]. w. Blackburn, Malta Bend.
Mo.
i3. Peter Alpers. Sweet Springs.
II. Il. u. Hollrah. Sweet Springs.
10. +. A. Porter, Sweet Springs.
10. John Alpers, Sweet Springs.
II. Sanford Fields, Sweet Springa.
rs. John Mcclure, Sweet springs.
10. Leo oerdlng. Sweet Springs.
90. VIM. Driver. Sweet Springs.
81. u. +. Henley. Sweet Springs.
22. s. X. Morrison. Sweet Sprlngs.
90. J. a. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
"a. J. ". Galloway. Lodi, Calf.
|, %. w. NJ. Kerkin. II. 4. Concordin.
Mo.
20. Joseph Menegall. II. 2. Sweet
Springs.
%. Mrs. Inis II. Osborne. omaha.
Neb.
2S. W. y. Roberts. Princeton, Kag.
29. Henry Clay. city.
80. Mike Jaoolry. Jr.. city.
81. r. T. Huff. city.
32. Robt. Campbell. Jr.. city.
~. Mrs. Paeline Tracy. city.
81. John stoinmetz. Edwardsviilc.
III.
30. u. q. Hoffman. city.
80. l.. a. Doughty. city.
81. Mike Keller. city.