davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
ROLL OF HONOR
Interest Increasing-Clinton School
No. Shows Patriotism-Fayette
People at Work-List of Subscrib-
ers in wauseon and Vicinity. Get
On the Roll.

The Roll of Honor continues to
grow longer and slowly but surely. the
fund for the Soldiers Monument in
creases. Since our last issue the sec
retary has received from Clinton
school No. a, Miss May, Williams,
teacher, four dollars; this amount the
pupils had in their treasury, it was
money which had been raised by the
pupils by a social and the pupils vot-
ed unanimously to contribute the
amount to the monument fund.
Mrs. John Vine sent eleven dollars
which was contributed bv Fayette
ladies' whose names appear this week
in the Roll of Honor. Mrs. Vine has
been an enthusiastic and earnest work
er in this movement and has done
much to arouse an interest among
the people of the county in the monu-
ment both by articles written for the
papers and by personal correspond
ence. She certainly deserves a place
on the roll of honor. $s
As indicative Of the interest felt in
the Soldiers Monument in Fa--ette we
print the following clipping:
The Fulton county Soldiers Monu-
ment is to be erected the comir sum-
iuef Oh tilG COuEt nOuSt BIOuuuS.
Every citizen of Fulton county will
be proud to know he has a hand in
this achievement. It will be a lasting
honor and credit to every man, wo-
man or child who becomes contrib
utor- Every person subscribing one
dollar or more will receive beautiful
memorial certificate of membership.
which will not only be a thing Of
/ r.
1ausy ust What pu can b by Afforded will | be- re
ceived with thanks. The thing has
got to be done and Fayette and vi
entity will not knowin~'-- take back
seat in this enterprise. Commenc.
ing JAM 23rd. DR.. e. HI. Roxick and
C.. Z. Allen will give everv blessed
one of you an opportunity to join the
procession. We will see you person
|ally and we know you will as usual
respond.
CT, ALIEN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13

scribers of the Tribune to
the amount of $500 a year.
Take advantage of it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-13
C. L. ALLEN
II IT nnDTCI


Following is the Roll of Honor as
it now stands. The first names men
toned are those who have previously
been published.
Roll of Honor
v. w. Weeks,
Mrs. Pauline Isbell Strong.
George Lee.
Lura Eldredge.
]. F. Dimke.
Mrs. ]. M. Biddle.
X. K. Watkins.
Dover School No. 2, R. J. Shaffer,
teacher. t
Pike School No. /, Genevieve La
Sale teacher.
]. S. Bradley, Sr.
Fred Pike.
George Gype.
Curtis Porter.
John Viers.
C. E. Bradley.
Clinton School No. A, May Williams
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
THE TANGO AT MERRILL
They Think They are Taneoing But
Like Wausau Dancers, only
"Castle Walking

Much criticism in this city, concern
ing the novelty dances now before the
Merrill public, has been heard. The
tango. the South American importa-
tion, comes in for the most of This
share, but it is extremely doubtful if
the majority of the public have seen
the true Interpretation of the dance
when correctly given by learned ex-
perts.
For the most part, local "tangoes
and tangerines'' do not indulge in the
movements properly, but perform a
sort of '"castle walk" with the under
standing that they are in the whirling
maze of the tango.
Miss Cornelia McCrossen, who con-
ducts dancing class of the terpis-
chorean innovations here, has demon
strated the genuine tango before her
classes, with the aid of an assistant,
and the dance is very pretty, without
a sense of suggestion about it. Miss
McCrosSen has been shocked TO learn
that some local people persist in
Tagging the tango and cites the
conspicuous absence of such features
by graceful Interpretation of the
dance.
The teacher, who has but recently
completed thorough course in these
dances under one of the most capable
instructors in Chicago, said today that
she believed eventually that the
tango would assume its proper place
among ballroom dances, and become
one of the most enjoyable, free from
all Objectionable features.
She cited, as her authority, the gen.
eral opposition which the Introduction
of the waltz met. 1t is up to the men
of today, continued the instructoress,
to make the new dances free from
such opposition, because the lady is
absolutely under the mans guidance
in the latter day dances. Soon the
tango steps will be modified to such
an extent that it will be tame COM
pared to the wild orgies ascribed to
it by present day critics.
Those who are attempting the
dance convince themselves that they
are not ball room dances, but should
be confined to the stage on account of
their showiness and difficultness, and
not because of anyhow or suggestive
qualities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL
DOWNS ROOSTS
In Game, Exciting from the Beginning,
the Roosts were Beaten by Score OF
35 to 80 Seniors Beat the Business
College 46 TO 81.

Last Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ.
C. A. in the first game of the evening
the high school basket ball team were
victcrs over the Roosters. The game
was one of the most interesting ones
ever played on the Y floor and as to
fastness no game that has been played
in long time could come up to it.
The high school and the Roosts were
both out for leadership of the Y
league, both being tied, having won
two games apiece and for the reason
every fellow on the two teams played
harder than he had to for. some time.
In expectation of this game the gal
lery was well filed with spectators
who were on their toes all the while.
In the first half, every fellow on
both teams scored at least once and
both teams were in the lead through
this half. AT the end the high school
boys were on top but with lead of
only one point, the score being II to
16. Crandall was unable to enter into
the game Tuesday on account of the
fact that he had been ill for several
days be- orehand. Pond in his place
filled in well with the team work and
did some good playing. Every one of
the highs had their hands full guard
ing the men of the Roost team and
there was no playing back or any
other foolish waste of air during this
game-in fact neither team could had
a chance to do this. Carl Eggebrecht
was depended on for a substantial
part of the Roost baskets but his
comrades had a hard ttfre locating
him and in the two halls hes made
only four baskets. Joseph Pope was
kept busy watching the older Egge-
brecht but succeeded very WELL
This last half was very exciting.
For few minutes one team would
have the big end of the score and
then the other would gain the lead.
But during the last several minutes
of play the red and white opened the
fastest plays of the evening and from
that time on the Roosts were gradually
left in the distance though only five
points behind but this was enough to
beat them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
BEING AGITATED
A Meeting Held at the Court Houss to
Consider Commission Form
of Government.

On Tuesday evening last meeting
was called at the Court house by
those fayoring Commission Form of
Government. Two years ago the
question was sat down upon so heavily
In Wausau that it required hyper
dermic injection of Commission
Victory Serum" to get it upon its
feet again. The most exhilerating
serum of all that had been received
was worked cut in the laboratories in
the city of Amigo, recently and it
put life and ginger into the Wausau
agitator; and he insisted on having a
meeting to feel of the public pulse as
TO this momentous question. The
Amigo Commission Form of Govern
ment was fattened out similar to
Wausau's two years ago, by the
weight of an avalanche of votes, but
the other day it crawled out and
found change of sentiment, easily
secured signers for special election
and the election which followed won
out very decisively and that city will
now be governed by a commission.
The Wausau crowd will keepa watch
ful eye upon that city for. the next
few years and if the new system
works successfully, it will, perhaps,
change the sentiment, materially,
here.
The meeting held at the court
house on Tuesday evening was well
attended. a. G. Schmidt, manager of
the Wausau Advancement association,
presided, and Hugo Peters chosen to
act as secretary.
Speeches were made by II. E.
Smith, Mayor Ringle, Walter E. Cur
tis, Otto Muenchow, w. B. Pedigo,
A. f. Marquardt. d. S. Burnett and
f. P. Regner. 1t was finally voted to
a committee to investigate
the workings Of the commission form
in towns and cities where it had been
adopted, and report at a future meet
ing. 1t was understood that the
is to represent equally the
forces for and against the plan.
Chairman A. G. Schmidt appointed
the following committees:
In favor Henry Smith and Walter
Curtis
Opposed Fred Mohr and Anton
Mehl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
THE RURAL STATESMAN.
His Mind is On The Tango. Will Wipe
Ii Out

IL is remarkable how the rural
statesman's mind works. He is just
now very much troubled about the
Tango. sin Washburn, - says the
Ashland News, ''tne question in the
council is whether or not the tango,
turkey trot, bunny hug, or castle
walk are to be permitted to continue
in that city. An ordinance prohibit
ing these dances was presented at the
meeting of the common council on
Tuesday evening by alderman Jake
Dibbell Of the Sixth ward who wants
these dances prohibited and he says
that he is going to make the members
of the council come out and say
whether or not they are 10 be per-
mitted.
The ordinance as presented carries
with it a fine of $500 or thirty days
in the county Jail for violating the
provisions of the ordinance. The or
dinance would include the dancers as
we'll as the owner of the hall in which
the dances are permitted"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
$500 OFFERED.

Dean Henry is endeavoring to solve
the question of cooperative laundry
for farmers and thereby lessen the
work of farmers wives and house.
hold generally. Some eighteen years
ago he offered $500 for farmers CO.
operative laundry which had to be in
successful operation for one year.
No one took up the offer and he, has
recently renewed it, The conditions
are that the laundry must be owned
and managed by Wisconsin farmers
or their wives. 1t may be run in
connection with or separate from a
creamery. a committee of three has
been selected to pass upon the laun-
dries which may Oe thus established.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over j. 900 Acres

Fins farming Hardwood Lands karao1 L,co
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property. Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
TUESDAY, DEC. 81, 1878.

The parents of Mrs., Will l.. Beers
are in the city visiting their daugh-
| ter.
Before we go to press again the
government will have resumed specie
payment.
Mr.. Frank Fellows of the well
known firm of Lawrence & Fellows,
Mosinee, was in our Office this MORN
ing and from whom we learned that
the firm has contracted with the
Southern Minnesota Ry. Co. for 1000
ties to be gotten out this winter.
Notwithstanding the want of snow,
logging operations in number Of
camps are being quite successfully
prosecuted. The Mcdonald Bros.
have already banked over LOCO, 900
feet of logs and are still busy at work.
The Gunaer Bros. have put in over
], 100000 feet in spite of adverse cir
cumstances and are still working
large crew of men.
ID. j. Murray, who has always been
noted for his energy, enterprise and
business push, has just issued an IL
lustrated catalogue and price list of
machines and material he is prepared
to furnish and manufacture at his
iron works.
Friday, ST. Johns day, was cele-
DRAFTED by the Masonic fraternity of
this city and the annual installation
of officers of Forest Lodge No. 130
and Waus&u Chapter No. 81 was duly
had in the evening The officers in
stalled were as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
A Winter Cough.

\ stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads TO SER
ious results. The first dose of DIR.
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry ID. Sanders, of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened 4 ttff consumption,
after having pneumonia. He writes:
''Dr Kings New Discovery ought to
be in every family; it is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc. and Sl.00. Atall Druggists.
III. f Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17


who pays neither rent nor taxes; to
whom you must submit, for his ap-
proval, the goods you wish to sell and
the price you sell them at; to whom
you musC make report of all your
transactions and open your books, at
his pleasure, for examination; who
makes his own laws to govern his
own business conduct, and who ad-
vertiseS to your customers that he
can sell these goods cheaper than you
do ? Would you call that fair deal9
Yet that is exactly the condition be.
tween the life insurance companies
in Wisconsin and the state life fund
conducted by the insurance commits.
sioner.
81 am satisfied that if the people
of this state would read and under
stand these laws already on our sta
tute books, with their Capitalization
of power and the grave dangers and
expense they may involve, that there
wQnld be little question of what
would happen to the constitutional
amendments to be passed upon by the
voters this fall.
"Then there is another proposed
amendment, providing for the estab-
lishment of a state printing plant,
requiring that all or any state print
ing, of any kind whatsoever, shall be
done at such plant
eff you can remove the limitations
and restrictions of the constitution
as to insurance why not to printing,
as step towards compelling cities,
counties, etc., to give their printing
to the state instead of to the local
printers, and so we may, step
by step, centralize our government
and enlarge its usefulness.
"Gov. McGovern should know that
the business of insurance pays higher
taxes and has submitted to more reg
ulation than any other business, and
Notwithstanding, the people of this
state are threatened by the chaotic
uncertainty of an experiment in i'm
practical theories by the removal OF
all limitations and restrictions of the
constitution which could have been
avoided If Francis E. McGovern had
lived up to his duties and obligations
as governor and called the attention
of the legislature of 1911 or 1913 to
the dangerous precedent of subrnit-
ting two like amendments TO the con-
stitution on the same subject, each
containing the same dangerous proyi-
sion of removing all limitations and
restrictions, which, from the enact
ment of the constitution, have oeen
the safeguards and protection CT the
people.
"Francis E. McGovern could find
plenty OF time as governor to thwart
by his veto the desire of the women
of this state for another effort to be
removed as a sex out of the classifica-
tion of imbeciles, idiots and the GRIM
inals, but he gas evidently too busy
mending his political fences and as
commander in chief in directing his
attack ON Fort Ekern to give 50
trivial a matter as tearing the consti-
tuition into shreds and tatters his
august consideration.
"HiS aDoIopies on the increase OF
taxes would listen better if he pointed
to one concrete example where he had
acted as the guardian OF the peoples
interests and by some official economy
of his own he could point TO saw
ing in actual dollars which he easily
could have done, and which was his
duty to do, in at least not permitting
an encroachment on the public funds
to promote and exploit the estate life
fund.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

High School-F. b., Herman Riebe,
3; Otto Eggebrecht, 3; Charles Pond,
3; Albert Mohr, ;; Joseph Pope, 3.
Roosters-Frank Mumm, ,; Carl
Eggebrecht, 4; Tews, 4: Herbert Chris
tian, ,; Bill Lanlpert }.
Free throws-High School, Herman
Riebe, >.
Following the Roost-High School
game came the one between the
Seniors and Business college. AL
though there was difference between
this and the one before the Business
college put up a good fight against
tbs Seniors, finally losing by score
OF 46 to 81 The lineup was as follows:
Busir ess College Seniors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TE1IRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

FOREST LODGE
w. NC. V. Bardeen.
S. Wv. Alexander.
J. VIC. F. Crosby.
Treas. A. Cowan.
Sea-. III. Grout.
S. DIV. j. SERVER.
]. p.-W. B. Scholfeld.
Stewarts--J. Patzer and d. J. Mur-
ray.
Tyler-H. Drake.
wAUsAU CHATTER
FL. P.-S. I'll. Alban.
King-R. P. Manson.
Scribe-W. Alexander.
G. HID. L. Quaw.
P. Sc. #. Crosby.
r. A. CIV. +. Collins.
NJ. 3rd We. H. Henry.
NJ. End V..-R. Gamble.
M. 2st vi. Mercer
Treas.-H. French.
Sec.-Ws j. SERVER.
CIV. B. Scholfield.
The arrangement and management
of the supper was had by three con-
firmed bachelors, O. Phelps, w. j.
SERVER and W. B. Scholfield, who
secured the viands, prepared the
tables and acted in the capacity of
waiters.s They performed their
duties in so satisfactory a manner
that it will not oe a matter of sur
prise if all three are married in less
than three months.
KRENfBs.-Died in this city, Decem-
Der 30th, 1878, of heart disease, DR..
Anton Krembs, aged 73 years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

Ceoutluped On arm page,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-17

Fond du Lac will vote upon the
commission plan of city government
on the 2Sd of March. A committee
of 1000 voters in favor of the change
is planned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

an 6rancis5et 9topotopsti lmo6rat
Gitieite G6citeritr, nobe Galtern.
glpenue, is bei S5.
9llice 9cd II. g., Grtrs., an Nlib.
CcrOa lno 5rou, so SUB 6itlid bon
Der SiiOoltcdc Der Cough mo gSaib-
iugtonitr., IA 6ei 80.
9cdcr So. an @n. 9cdcr, | Got.
0icicl6c an @m @eder unO 6rat
@eitieite Colbert, nobe %. Str, 16
bel 1913.
9lnor5ci SaporowSti on @lidacl
S5pmansfi mo 6ralL gtorOicite Der
Suoion-, ua5c &u5crneitr., 1876 bel
80.
2ouiS 9lofielman an 6reocrid
9ouerui6niot, 8 Cots.
Groiton 3. Q96itter unO 5rau an
6ranf 90. 5ii6cr, @iittc Der 9oot6-,
no6e 5maIlmoooitr.. 12 6ci 6S.10.
Scleu 80. g9iacD on Nlorris @p-
itcin unO 6rolt, Siioieite Sombaro-,
no6e glnnitr., 14.4 bel 80.
Soi. &onraO mO 6rau an Gonrao
$obman, 9}oroicite 9lbbott. na9c Der
@onOltr., 12 bel ISL.
SSo6n $. @rauling un0 6rau an
9(norep Stcuens uno 6ralL Niticite
Sddions, no6e 9ianooaitr, is bel 50.
6reoerid lf. Scuiert an Catherine
aoBnan 0iticite SomerIct. nobe
G6oiclir., IA bel So.
6reOerid 0apis unO 6rou on gln-
Orcp S. araft umo 6ralL @elticitc
GurleD, nobc 2ombor0iir., i3 bei g..
Baltimore @roino Gcnt 50. an
9(nua Quinn Sii0weitieite 9ieming.
ton-, na6e 2S. Str, 13 bci 60.
Gieiel6e all Gpan ASoultneD, 3
Cots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

AbOnnrntcn, bic ben ,Scutihcn GOrres
lpgn6cntcn" nidjt piinftlid U6cr mregcls
mdRig Crbaltcn, iiuo gebCtcn, Der Office
naogn per SelepbOn Uoer id)rtftltdl Wfit'
'netlung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
0el6aftss s@CgDCtlCr.
9dder., GouOitor- itno SoteI.
9eoorfs-glrtifel.
,16e Wlbers < 1idS &c., 1O4 S.sSowarbsStI.


8eitlngeH, 8eiti@riiten etc.
Sic, @ei8ditSiabrer, 91s seitGermaH'str.
Deutihe giiGer no 8eitIdriften.
". eanIHa, 10 Ioro.BoppIstoH'SrSBe
9nl-DiateriaIieu Ebiiren, 6eniter.
rabmen, 2aoen etc,
3omsS 9. ,HuItsT Gpr 116-117 sao'6r'os'
geotional,Yanfen.
sSDs CIe Tuwn National gant". Gab. unb
@TciersGtrnke. Sncob 28. aSooi, @rdiloenI;
c@enr9 \. &eone Naltrer'oo e.ns .m.,ass,,s
,SecDnn NntiDunt N0uf," 432 SnosTtoaomdb.
,sssiteTa % WafisaaI ' gant" IA lorb.gutap.
Sirabe. gS. winrrloii, 3ail!rer
nHarmero' amb Werdant3' NdttpnaS oAnh"
Gouib' uno Hcm5arosStraBe
Staats-ganfen.
pTeutIrbe PAUL vuu galtimore," baltimore. Mnb
2outbnbs s@rabe gluguit S9eber. yralloeHti
Souroo S. Stable, S9atmeiter.
Gpar.9anfen.
rSeati@c sparbanl pou gaItImprs," Gntn's'
uro 9altinore.GtrnBe.
Warmcr. lno unH-3erfe.
8. e'IOartusE Cons. 22a Oro'GbcrIes'str.
2anowirtbIdoftli1e @er6tbe uno
S0mereien.
@EIffitb.xnrner Gp., 200 GorS'Baea's
gleoofaten.
QarI ". Wl. Gmplt, 800 g. @aukGtrabe.
WnltaDaS 3orbs 20l-269 Galoert Butl0inl.
glumlbing, 5urnaces, gfanees uno
Oefen DohOeden uno gfinnen.
gennrtt Bros, 523 observation-disclosures
Gupferihmieoe unD Hlumbers.
Sohm SuBsrt, t71l Ibames. Strabe. g. & y.
Telcpbon: gBplie 1909.
@ioertbumS glqellten uno Sdnoler.
girrre s. THaaR & WeVbs~. 10 Oit.aezinataB
Strobe.
Seuer.Geriiderrnaen.
,,Rubal Sniurance So, Of ohtrpoul," Senrt W
Qgarfelo, Reiioen3sylnnaaer, 101-103 Gbdms
BET Of Commerce NuilotnQ.
, ,e3Crmnrin UenrrOerildcrnn9S 8eienImnIt,"
BaltiWores uHo gloribsStrnbe.
Slfibmieo- 3ubebor.
q. svH gahus Co.. 8e2-se4 goro.0ab.str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
Scrlorcu


9lm 20. Wa .gIad ano Gan" Saa6buno;
bBri nui Den 4nmeli Ion $500 NelO6nung
iiir Hiidgabe oocr Sni0rmaiion. 81. Is. Serr1,
NnmiltUn, Wlo. (Snni0 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

WIUITIWB, UVTI Q, NTIIII I0IT.
N}ebl. 3uiubr 1920 5oiicr,
eini6lieBlid 1860 5diier 8u Socuit-
9Soiut rmO 423 6diier 81 Canton;
&iiitenpcrinn0t $50 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
CyrmnSitiifs.l fs.llc6ertrnnnnnen.

WrunoltiifSsl lICbertragnngcn.
George 0abis mo fSrau an Otto
9S. @. 0eper lmO 6rolt 9}oromcltIcite
@lDnOon., na9e GareDitr., 1915 bel
60.
9fo6erto 3. Garsmea II. u. an Sob.
miller Building Goy mebrcre 2ots.
So6miiuer @uiloing 50. an So6n
Sungc, A Cots.
0eriel6e al 2ouiS Siitber uuo
lSra1 2 2ots.
0erieI6e an Sarrp ~. Siit6er,
Siioieite 9l6bottitonitr., na1e &enne-
op-9lbe., "A bel 80.
Yarf W}anor 9iealtD So. an 9lnna
9. 2aDrencc, mcbrere Cots.
@lar StrouB an 5onucl Sins
berg Sifcite 9afeoicp-, nabc S8bite-
loditr., so bel -.
Sennie 5ilberItein II. ". an @lar
StrauB, 0itieitt 2afcoielp., nabe Der
8bitelcdltr., 80 bel ~.
9le6ecca Go6cn an SSiaoore gntct
II. g., SiiOpeiileite Gretcr-, na6e Der
Souitr., II bei 81.
Gao 9. Go6en H. q. al @m.
0uitt II. 81, 1 2ot.
Soi. g. 0toIIel an Gapio 20. 9lelu-
6ol0, iin., 9iorOoitieitc GarSlpcllitr,
na6e aenncOpsglpe., IA bel 80.
SSroel zimmerman imO 6rml an
@bos. S6nliot imO 6rau, 9}orooit.
ieite Garspca., nabc aenncopitr., IA
bel 90.
@}orgarct @rogon lmo 9lnOerc al
Sol. y. @rogan, Sii0ieite G6epitr.,
na6c SariorO.9lue., 81 bel 10t.
G6arlcS 9. Bud an Gleuelano %.
9colmcor ii. g., 2 Cots.
@eo. gB. @ap an lllpiic8 @2ot-
t6cws itno 5rall g}oroieite @ioi6er-,
no6c Strideritr., IA bel 94.
W}orp s. Garrigan al oen N}apor
un0 5taotrot6, 9torooitieite 6ranf.
lins9Roao, / 2ot.
Samuel $. 9ieeO an @roce 8.
0uiolcp, 9lorOicite @cSenrpltr., 1
Sol.
SSulia @lari6aa II. u. an 6. W}ar.
qaret 9arnib, gtoroieite W}c&cnrp-,
no6c 5rcmontitr., 1872 bei so.
s. Wlargaret 9arnib al W}orn 6.
SaI II. 81, gloroicite WlcSenrp., na-
6c Srcmontitr., 1872 BEL so.
SSo6n 2. Donobue an elmer 8.
Qontenbcrger uno 6roit GItIeitc gl.
pooo., nabc 9Srattitry 14.2 Bel 70.
Soluatorc I5crtita an Sobonna
8einel II. g. SSeitieite @qoo0-, na6c
@aitern.9(pe., 1919 bel 10.
Syo6n Z. Gonobuc an tSrunf galIo.
10 Il. gl., g8eiiieite 9iobinIonltr., na6e
eoItcru 9loe., 1910 bel 70.
Gcrielbe an S6omas $. 2obc uno
Trall, Oitieite @apooo-, nobe Gait.
ern.9loc, 1873 bel 10.
glooiIon %. StrouIe an G6as. &C.
soiitcr lmo 6ralL Siiieitc Mobinion.,
no6e 9altimoreltr., 13 6ei 65.
gluauitus Sl. @iper II. 81. an syo6n
.. g)eQott, 2 Cots.
SSo6n s. Dcllott an @ito g9eaI
@Itatc So, 5iiomcitieite Grub Sil.
g(pe., na6c Gfc@iebeuitr., 16 bci SO.
6elicia @rtel an Souis G6oler II.
Srou, GItieite SSolfe., na6e Com.
baroitr., 1873 bei SO.
;5ronf 9}opaf an @eo. gS. So6mon
ltno 8rou @eiiieitc &enmooo-9lpe.,
no6e D}aoiiouitr, 1879 bel 70.
Charlotte 9i. @lartin H. 9(., @rtrs.,
an ggm. 8. GoltriOer imo Grnu /
2oi. s~
DicIcl6cn All Sorrp 9. @}artin il.
6ron, Citcitc Geutral.9lucy 1 Got.
g[norep s. S5pmansfi imO 6rau