davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
The Highest Enjoyment.

One of the places about Baraboo
which is attracting attention for its
thrift and air of happiness is the home
of Mr.. an Mrs. F. d. Brink on the
Lake road. Not long ago they Sc
cured home on the highway and
where there was but one joy before
there are many now, judging from
the fine berries and other products
from their garden. A sample of
strawberries left at this Office were so
large and so delicious they were the
height of enjoyment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
I,OWLES FAMILIES
HOLD REUNION

The ''perfecE days" of June bring
Iuch joy and pleasure to the heart Of
the lover and the maiden, the boys ana
girls, free from school duties, the many
weary teachers who are released from
sChoolroom Iabors and to the many
weary tOilers in office and shop through
aGhe long months of winter but who
are enjoying vacation days. The
woods, the banks of the lakes and
streams resound to the merry voices of
those who have left care behind for a
slime.
Those who remembered the pleasures
of the twelfth annual reunion and
picnic of the Cowles families at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank AttrIdge
in Fairfield anticipated the comir G
annual picnic of the same relatives to
be held on the 18th of this month
which was to be red letter day and
the thirteenth annual reunion.
MI and Mrs. George Hanson on
Sixth avenue, this city, gave the jolly
members a cordial invitation one year
ago to meet at their home and the bid
was gladly accepted. Mrs. Hanson is
a granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth (Cowles) Holden, sister
of james Cowles, deceased. Mr..
Holden was the oldest old one present
at the last reunion but has passed on
to the reunion in the ''great unknown"
during the past winter. A wee lassie
s0f the fifth generation hes Joined since
the former joyous time and did her
F1art in entertaining the Older ones by
her smile and cooling
Some of the usual members were
unable to be present because of press
ing duties but others took their places
in the group so that about forty or
more found places at the we'll laden
dinner table which was set out under
GGhe trees. The afternoon was spent
an social CO lverse, piano solos and
duets, stories of early days in Baraboo
and the music of VlctrOla kindly
lent by the w. II. Atom Piano com
pany for the occasion.
All did their duty in sampling the
ice cream which appeared during the
afternoon and at the parting houl
pronounced their host and hostess
most excellent entertainers. Mrs
Edith HengsGler and children of North
Freedom and Mrs. M. Haines OF
Milwaukee were out town partjci-
pants OF the pleasures.
A granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Nachreiner-MaIlOy

A wedding reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Malloy in South Fairfield, Wednes-
day evening, June 18th, for their
daughter, Matilda Belle, who was
united in marriage to Daniel Nachre1-
ner at Plain, Wednesday at ten o'clock.
About one hundred and fifty friends
and relatives were present to partake
of the bountiful repsst. The table
was tastefully arranged under can
opy on the lawn.
aEMany beautiful and useful presents
were left by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Nachreiner will reside
on a farm at White Mound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Hanson was the youngest one present
and Mr.. Lewis Cowles, the eldest.
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who assisted US during our
recent bereavement. Also for the
floral offerings anu for all acts OF
kindness shown us at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis PeltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PeltOn.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Powell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
JUNE WEDDINGS
ARE SOLEhNzED
Continued from First Page.)

~o-~~o~-~-~-o~--~~-~~-~~-~-
veil with smilax and orange blossoms.
The groom wore the conventional
black.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary, and Ida Halweg, sister
of the groom. The groom was attend
ed by Fred Griegol, brother of the
bride, and Julius Halweg, his brother.
After the nuptial knot was tied they
left for the home of the bride amid a
shower of rice. A bountiful supper was
served to about 800 friends and rela-
tives in bowery prettlly decorated
with ferns, flowers and crepe. Dancing
was the evenings entertainment after
which the guests departed wishing
the happy couple many years of hap
piness. They were the recipients of
many beautiful presents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
RGGdSburQ

Mrs. Jacob Korb, who recently was
buried on Narrow's Prairie, was born
in New York state in 1885, leaves one
son at Rushville, New York, and two
daughters near North Freedom: Mrs.
Esther RitzenthaLer and Mrs. Myrtle
Johnston.
Patrick Tierney, former Reedsburg
wagon maker, recently died at Port
land, Oregon.
Kenneth Fuller, four-year- son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Fuller of st. Paul
and only grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fuller of Reedsburg, died of
diphtheria.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
There is a state inspector making bis

There is a state inspector making his
regular visits and persons who patron
ize creameries and cheese factories
should be on the lookout. In Justice
Andro's court Frank Rabuck and
Joseph Piehl, who reside near La
Vale, paid fines of $500 each and
costs that brought the amount up to
about $500 each. Rhe inspector saws
there is something in the big book
about cleanliness and advises every
dairynfan to read the chapter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
SuInptGr

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peetz, a
son, June Is. Mrs. Peetz is very sick.
Mariied-at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John HAITI.
Arno Waffenschmidt and Kate HAITI,
both of Sumpter. The young people
are we'll known here and have the best
wishes of their many friends. They
will reside with the grooms mother in
Sumpter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Kirkpatrick Feight.

Miss nellie Grace Feight and Mr.. Ora
kirkpatrick were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Feight, near Union Center,
Wednesday, June IS. Miss Feight has
Just closed a successful year as assis-
tant principal of the Lime,Ridge school
and Mr.. kirkpatrick is engaged in
the implement business in Lime
Ridge. They will be at home at Lime
Ridge after July l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Blackman-ROseIip.

Miss Matte RoseIip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. RoseIip, of Spring
Green and Lester Blackman of Mad
ison were married in the Capital City
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
CIement-DaVissOn

Arthur Clement, son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. Clement, of Prairie du Sac
and Miss Eva DAVIDSON of Spring
Green were married at Spring Green
at high noon. They will reside at
Spring Green where the groom is a
member of the firm of Oleson &
Clement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Card Of Thanks

We. wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends and neighbors
who assisted in our recent bereave-
ment, especially G. A. Briggsland the
L. S. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Graduates at Smith College

Miss Katharine Perry of Reedsburg
has graduated at Smith college,
Northampton, Mass. The mem bers
of the Perry family attended the COM
mencement exercises.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
LLOYD Jones-WOOd.

Miss Agnes Lloyd Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lloyd Jones,
and Frank Page Wood of Chicago were
recently married at Hillside, near
Spring Green. The ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones of Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
90 Dark Street:
OR
Ole Actors Daughters
By f. w. ROBINSON
Continued from Page Z.


mer, out | wouIo prefer TO De alone
here"
ut is a strange preference"
Il can leave the house at any mo-
ment if I get too dull" she said:
"but I shall not be much in the house
hardly at all And I have nInnte
Of female rrIenas or my own, anu
But I have said all this before. A19
OF will not understand me, or 90
r0eoss not to understand re
aich is it," she cried, petu3antiE-
Il have nc more to urge, I sci
mild reply, or reproof. y W,
linking that George FairS2- sc
u admire the position in which
placed"
"He would let me have my own
way; he would not argue with me;
he is good and kind and brave and
generous and trustful. God bless
him for the best man I ever metl"
she exclaimed, with sudden and deep
pathos, as she turned away her head,
and passed one gloved hand rapidly
across her eyes; land yet If he had
never met with me it would have
been so much the better. He de-
served some one so much better than
I am. It But there, I am a fool,
she said, frankly; II am giving you
bit of my histrionic powers instead
of hurrying you off the premises and
getting away to the theater."
II am ready" said.
We were in the passage again
with the parIor door open and the
lamplight streaming from the room.
Her hand was on the lock Of the
street door before I could take the
office upon myself, when suddenly
there was a noise abOve-sta1r5-a
scuf1ing, unmistakable noise that
was too real to be ignored, and which
held her, as well as me, spellbound.
She stood with her hand upon the
lock, looking back toward the stair
case, her face full of a new fear and
surprise, and l could see her painting
very much, like a woman who had
been running.
MISS NdSAg C1CAO oOA4ANOA1o AA~
the house." said.
-no-fmpossible!" she eX-
claimed. cit is you who are nervous,
not I. Pray let us be going, Mr.. Lis
samer."
Look there!" I exclaimed.
Above-a long way up the stair
case wall-there was the gIimmer Of
a light, Pickering and ftful, as
though struggling to exist in strong
draught, or held by a shaking hand.
Come away" said Della, family;
''it is no concern of yours, sir
''Mfss Nash, you have deceived me
for some purpose of your own. am
here as a friend-as Fairfax's friend
as yours, if you are in need of
one, Miss Nash. If you will only ex-
plain"
81 have nothing to explain to you, y
she cried. 81 must insist, Mr.. LISA
mer, upon your leaving my house"
''No, Miss Nash,'' I said, sternly;
st am going to see who is in hiding
in the rooms above. There is mys-
terry here; I have already been warn
ed of danger lurking here, and at all
hazards I will CO."
"You dare?"
ct dare
eco, then" she said, angrily.
But the instant afterward she tot
tered toward the room we had re-
Gently quilted, and I heard faint
cry of grief-a wall as it were of de-
spair-escape, as I went slowly and
doggedly up the uncarpeted stairs.
''For George Fairfax's sake" I
muttered to myself as l passed up
into the darkness that had followed
the light there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Licensed to Marry.
Paul w. Schultz and Martha Il.
Vorlopp, Reedsburg.
viii Build an Addition

The Southern Wisconsin Power
company will build an addition to
their power house in Portage. The
building will be used for storing
electricity generated at Kilhourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Treptrow-Manthey.

Frank Treptow and Miss Eliza
Manthey were recently married in the
Big Creek Lutheran church, near
La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
PRINTING
of all kinds done at the
News Office.
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication June II, 1879
State of Wisconsin-ss
Department of State
NOTICE
Sank County
LEGAL NOTICE.

Baraboo Lighting Co., Bsraboo
Patterson Iron Mining Co., Baraboo.
J. L. Stewart Lumber Co., Baraboo.
Loretto and Loganville Telephone
Co., Town of Washington.
The Wisconsin Iron Mining Co.,
Baraboo.
Notice is hereby given to'syou and
each of you that you have failedsto file
in this office the annual report pro.
vided for by section 1774a, Il. 8. 1911.
Now, therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and privileges
granted to you, will be forfeited on
January 1, 1914, providing such annual
report is not filed in this office prior
thereto and payment made of forfeit
fee and costs of publication as therein
provided.
J. s. DONALD,
Secretary of State.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Plain

Herbert Liegel will build an addi-
ton to his barn.
Daughters have arrived at the homes
of Henry Lins and George Bauer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
GTo Bs COErInued.)
Twin Daughter Dies

The baby twin daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Werner died Friday
afternoon. The other twin, son,
died about two weeks ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
. steopathy
JUST WHERE USTEOPATHY
STANDS.
Relation to Germ Diseases.
JUST
.STEOPATHY

Like the representatives of all
schools of healing, oIteOpaths recog-
nize the strength of the evidence in
favor of germs being the cause of
many diseases. But The germs are
what are called the exciting cause.
There must be predisposing cause
operative at the same time. Such
is recognized by all Leading bacteriol-
Iogists,
There must be a weakness of some
of the body cells before the germs
can attack them. It is also Tecogniz-
ed and has been demonstrated by ex-
periments that fresh, pure, freely
flowing blood is the greatest of all
germicides.
The osteopath, then, is in partic-
ularly advantageous position when
treating diseases caused by microbes.
Through his manipulations to the
circulation. controlling nerves, call
ed the vaso-motors, be is enabled to
increase the circulation in any part
of the body.
AS soon as the blood supply to
part is normaIiZad, the germs are
rendered lethargic and inactive and
soon Natures throws them off The
success which has attended the os-
teopath in the acute infectious fevers,
typhoid, pneumonia, scarlet fever,
etc., fully substantiates the truth of
these tenets.
The general care of the patient and
methods of nursing these cases are
the same as under the older forms of
treatment. but in addition, the osteo-
path has most powerful lever where
by he assists Nature back to her
normal condition.
Relation to Surgery.
Osteopathy recognizes surgery as
an exact science. The work OF
skilled surgeon is work of human
ity. But any surgical operation, no
matter how skillfully performed, is
accomplished with some immediate
hazard to the patient, and there are
always possibilities of unhappy conse-
quences.
Surgery, then, should be the court
of last resort, and operations should
not be performed upon the slight
est pretext, as is too frequently the
case.
The present day graduate in Osteo-
pathy must have taken full course
in major and minor surgery and have
passed an examination satisfactorily.
before his degree is granted. AS
rule, however, in common with most
physicians, he prefers to leave his
major cases in the hands of the spe-
cialist in surgery, as he does not feel
that the general practitioner should
undertake what from every considera-
ton should be specialists work.
He realizes, however, the impor-
lance of training of surgery; for with
out it, he would not be able to recog-
nizs surgical conditions when they
arise. The ability to diagnose these
conditions, is often of the utmost i'm
portance to the patient.
DR.. Cf1ANS. e. OETCHELL,
0steopatIlic Physician.
Phone "a, Reinking Bldg. Baraboo
Il
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Dies on Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Gardie. NJ. Bird, wife of DR.. R.
81. Bid of Madison, died on her for
tieth wedding anniversary. Inter
ment gt Arena Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
TRANCE preference. !"

mer, out | woulo prefer TO De alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
RAPID INCREASE
IN HYDROPHOb|A
Public Warned by State Board
of Health to Be Careful
About Dogs.

With nine cases Of rabies under
treatment in the laboratory OF the
State Board of Health and with fro
queht reports of dogs suspected OF the
disease the state Board of Health an
ticipates a widespread prevalence OF
mad animals this summer, and has is
sued q special warning OH the sub
ject
Since the Board OF Health undertook
the free treatment of persons who had
been exposed to rabid animals, and
could not procure treatment at the
regular Pasteur Institutes, this aspect
OF the Stae's public healh work has
grown rapidly, until some cases are
under treatment practically all the
time. While some of the increase in
cases treated by the State is attributed
by the health officers TO n general un-
Outstanding that the State is doing
this work, much OF the increase in
rabies is thought to be due to the pub
lie disregard OF repeated warnings
Where no precautions arc taken, IL Is
pointed out, there will be gradual
increase in the number of rabid ami
mails. and a consequent increase in the
number OF persons bitten.
THE mere fact that rabies can be
prevented by treatment" tile bslletin
of the board states. "should not make
the people Of the State careless. At
the very least, bite from rabid
animal involves the expense ot trip
to Richmond, and board during a
three weeks stay. All OF this can be
prevented by proper precautions. The
all important things to watch for sym
ptoms of sickness in the dogs. and to
tie them up at the very first evil
dcnce OF disease. Generally a dog sur
fering from hydrophobia will show
signs of sickness before tho acute
stages Of the disease develops, and II
he is then carefully tied where lie
cannot escape. he will not be danger
Gus. Unless the people are moro care
ful, we may expect all increase in
hydrophobia in the State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
.D|ST|LLERS TAKE
LOCKS OFF PLANTS
Three Reopen This Week in
Richmond District-Others
Will Follow Suit.

With the reopening this week OF
three distillcries in the Richmond Dis
trict. the causes which contributed to
the decrease in internal revenue col
lections In the district during the last
quarter. are partially removed Since
May l not still has been operating
In the district, a situation which ma
turally knocked holes In the receipts
or Collector Lowry's office. On Mon
day of this week. however three plants
resumed opcration-the Old Dominion
Distillcry. Richmond: the stony Creek
Distillery, Richmond. and the Diamond
Distillcry. Norfolk.
From reports made to Collector
Lowry, 1t appears that most OF the
other distilleries I'm the district will
reopen next week Mt full blast, con-
trary 10 rumors that have been In cir
culation recently. There arc nine in
the Richmond district-three located
around Norfolk. one at Petersburg,
and five around Richmond For one
reason or another all these plants
closed down not long ago. Some
ceased operating in order to install
new machinery. others for repairs. and
still others because of the large GUAM
tity of distilled liquor stored in ware
houses already.
Many stills leave off work regularly
during the summer months, but it is
unusual Tor them to close down as
early in the season as those In this
district did this year. 1t was reported
that the closing down was an express
SION OF complaint by the distillers
against the recent order OF former
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Cabell, providing for the installation
III all stills of locking valves in the
fermentcrs..
1t was said-at the collectors office
Yesterday that no formal complaint
against the order has been lodged by
the distillers of this district Com
missioner Cabclrs order was suspend
ed Tor thirty days by Commissioners
osborne, upon taking up the duties OF
Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
TWO LAST DEGREES
TO Be Conferred
Scottish Rite Reunion of Virginia
Ends Tonight With
General Banquet.

At o'clock tonight the annual
spring reunion of Scottish Rite Masons
In the orient OF Virginia will come TO
an end with a banquet, served in the
Masonic Temple. Masons Of the rite,
of whatever degree. are Invited to par
take.
st. Omar Council OF Kadosh, No. l.,
conferred the philosophic and chival-
rio degrees. from nineteen to the thir-
tteth, inclusive, last night, on class
OF candidates. The thirty-frst and
thirtysecond degrees. or the highest
in the rite, will be given tonight, be-
ginning at o'clock.
The degree of Inspector InQuisitor.
or thirty-frst in the order, will be
given by the following officers. sitting
in the Hall OF Justice: Leon Waller
stein. 80, Osiris; James II. Price. 80,
Alum; J. j. Mattern. 80 Ma: Ralph J.
Levy, 80. X. c. G. H.. Thoth: j. q. Han
kins, -. kebhscnuf; Hay r. Thornton,
80, Tau Mutcf; ID. G. Kennedy 81, Is
c. G. IT.. Amsct; Mann a. SycIe, 80.
Isis; j. Il. Rose, Jr.. 80. NcphtIys
The Hall of Equity, in which the
final or thirty second degrees, that of
Master of the Royal Secret. will be
given. will be composed as follows:
Hay T. Thornton, 80, Zarathrusta; j.
j. Mattern, 80, Hcrmes; c. II. Rudd, So,
Minos; Ralph i. Levy, 80. Moses; ]. c.
Hankins, 81. Moses; ID. c. Kennedy, 80,
Alfred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
UNION SEMINARY
ENDS|TSSESS|0N.
Forty-One Members of Senior
Class Receive Their Thco-
logical Diplomas.
HoGE FELLOWSHIP AWARDED
Goes to B. r. Lacy, Jr,-Gradu-
ating Address Made by
DT. Laird.
HoGE FELLOWSHIP AWARDED

The most successful year in the his
tory OF UniSh Theological Seminary
closed yesterday morning with the final
exercises ofIthe one hundred and first.
session in Watts Chapel. Tie senior
class contafned forty one members. the
largest cJjr turned out from the halls
Of the SEMINARY. Tie members Of this
class scatter Immediately to the four
cornersff the globe. at least seven of
the nu} der planning to devote their
best eu tcavors to work in the mission
Th9}hIoses D. Hoge Fellowship, the
higlSIt prize in the reach of the stu
dcnpl OF the seminary, was awarded
TO r. Lacy. Jr, OF Raleigh. n. c.. a
era Iuate OF Davidson College and Il
cYtil Rhodes scholar at Oxford Uni
vefsity, England. He will spend the
simmer I'm missionary work in North
Carolina. returning to the seminary
iicxt fall to lecture and pursue post
graduate work. The Hoge Fellowship
carries free tuition and several hum
fdred dollars.
The feature of the commencement ex-
crciscs was the address to the grad
uating class. which was delivered by
Rev. w II. Laird. ID. D., of Danville,
Va. DR.. w. w. Moore. president OF the
seminary. also made brief speech.
The degrees were presented by George
w. Watts. the president of the board
of trustees. Music was rendered by
The next session Of the seminary will
begin September is, 1913.
Following the exercises yesterday.
East Hanover Prcsbytcry met and or
daincd two members or the senior class
Rev. James Woodrow Haskell, of
fredericksburg, and Rev. Ezekiel
rarres, of Cardcnas, Cuba.
The graduates, their degrees. diplo-
mas and fields of labor. are AS follows:
Wesley Baker, +. D.; william Baker,
r.. D.. Wellington. y. c.: G. w. Clapp.
r. d. clifton. w Va: j. c. Crane, b.
d. Beverley. w. Va; a. S. Crane. Il. D..
Anderson, $. c.; r. d. Dodge. E. D..
Cape Charles. Va: f. l.. Flanagan, Il. D.,
Belle Haven. Va; J. r. Guthrie. x. D..
Island, Va: J. II. Hassell. Il. D., Peters,
burg. Va: r. r. Lacy, r. D.. Rangley.
y. c.; r. V. Lancaster 3. d.. Hedgeyiile.
w. Va. --- Hickman, Il. D.; j. NJ.
Willard. B. D., Littleton, y. c.; II. r.
Morton, p. D., Ripley. Miss: w. w. Nor
ton. r. D., oxford. y. G: J. J. Murray.
n. d. Lewisburg, w. Va; j. l.. Rodgers,
H. D.. Matoska. W. Va. X. NJ. Steven
son. Is. d., Danville, Va Ezekiel Torres.
b. D.: j. w. Weathers. b. D.. Spring
Garden, Va; II. g. Wilson, B. D.: Gra-
nam Anderson. Belle Haven. " c.; H.
Eischon. Grass Meadows. w. Va: Il. ID.
GUSTS. F'loralo, Ala: w. II. Goodman,
Old Ford. y. c.: r. O. Lucke. G. G.
Lynch. Pow Creek. " c; II. G. Wilson,
IL, T. G. Delaney. Aberdeen, y. c.;
w. II. Eubank. Horton, w. Va, A. +.
AnEleton. Texas; G. c. Meyers. Clarkes
Gap, Va; J. w. Rowe. sutton, w. Va;
7. Il. sheldon. Norfolk: w. y. Gibbs,
Yelk. w. Va