davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially we'll adapted to women
and children. The Sisters OF
Christian Charity, 53I Charles ST.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results IN
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor OF any ,nedi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how nard IL is 20 give
the average child medicine, even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DR.. Miles Lag
ative Tablets, however, this difh:.
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-l;ke taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate iavor and
absence OF other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box of rs doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL c., EIkhart, Ind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-31
A; A]]E2|kEl[l
. .$][,))|(.;,IEz.
HEREFORD BREED OF CATTLE
Represents Tyre Suitable FOR Largest
Production Of Beef-Ha1 No Su-
perior on Range.

The Hereford derives its name from
It's native district in England. The
most popular color and markings are
dark claret or cherry, white face,
throat, chest, legs, belly and small
stripe of white on neck and before
the shoulders. The horns are me
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
La Wr0nce.

Horatio Carby was taken to the Ma
sonic home at Grand Rapids, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Gage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lylo went to Hartford, Saturday, to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Shockney.
The Prospect Lake Literary club met
with Mrs. Carrie Abrams last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lottie Baker is seriously i'll and
under the care of Drs. Butterteld and
Maxwell. Her daughter, Mrs. Halo
Stevens, of Minneapolis, is assisting in
the care OF her.
Mrs. Clyde Carris is seriously ill and
a trained nurse is in attendance.
Joe Wyatt and wife OF Grand Rapids
are visiting the latter's grandmother,
Mrs Lottie Baker
Mrs. John Barrows arrived home last
week from a three months visit with
relatives in the East.
Dar Adams has rented the Billings
Fisher farm for the coming year. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Robinson will move the
first of April.
Mrs. George Dilenbeck went to hal-
amazco, Saturday, TO visit her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Dowd, who is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Rawson Of Hartford has moved
to Lawrence to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Gage.
Alfred Mower shipped car load OF
cattle to Chicago, Saturday.
Isaac Gerow purchased a span OF gray
horses of Glenn Butcher, Monday.
Harry Kingsnorth and family have
rented Frank McCou's farm this year.
Dee Allen will move onto the Sher-
man Austin farm this spring.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
GRAPE GROWERS MEETING.

The Wolverine Co. have arranged with
Prof. Eustace of the Agricultural college
to give a lecture on "Grape Disc ase s, "
illustrated by drawings and charts that
not only show the nature of the several
diseases, but plainly demonstrates the
action of the different treatments in
controi. In short, iJ enables the grower
to know just when, just how and just
why to spray.
A lecture on "The Future Develop.
ment OF the Craps Industry" will be
given by Hale Tenant, secretary of the
American Grape Gro wers' League This
will throw much light on the relation of
the individual grower to future con-
ditions and give much valuable informa.
tion on the marketing problem from one
whose knowledge extends to the several
grape growing sections OF the United
States, and who mas the interests of all
at heart.
A short talk will be given by G E.
Prater, Jr., on legislation in several
states affecting the grape industry and
Instructors to growers in meeting the
demands Of the present dav.
While this meeting is given by the
Wolverine company, everyone, whether
Wolverine members or not, are request.
ed to be at the Memorial hail. Paw Paw,
Saturday, March l3 at, 80 sharp, and
gain fully half 90 your summers work
by knowing Just how, just when and
just why to do it,
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
BOY SHOOTS FOSTER MOTHER
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l.
who calmly reloaded the gun and wait
ed In the hay loft. with the probable
intention of firing the other charge into
his father.
Mrs. Van Blaricom arose and stag
gered to the house. The husband, who
had not yet started for the barn. quick
ly summoned medical assistance. The
wound was dressed, and the sufferer
given every possible attention. The
great danger was from lockiaw, and
blood-poisoning. but anti-tetanic serum
was used as a precaution, and the at
tending physician, Dr. J. c. Maxwell
states that while she is not yet out Of
danger, the chances are good for her
recovery.
The boy responsible for this deed was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Blaricom
from the state school at Coldwater
some six years ago. He is now 13
years of age. He Is boy Of good ap-
pearance and bright. He was a good
boy at times, but there was a bad
streak which would appear at times.
He would then be moody and trouble
some, both at home and at school. He
had splendid home, good care, good
clothes, and all that boy could ask
for. Why he would commit such an
assault on his mother, as he always
called her is mystery.
He confessed the crime after being
questioned by the sheriff, who found
him at the home of neighbor. The
gun was found hidden in the straw,
where the first shot was fired. 1t had
been reloaded. He was taken in
charge by County Agent A. F. Hubert,
who took him to the Industrial Home
for Boys at Lansing on Monday.
He did not seem to realize the enor-
nifty of his crime. There were no tears
or remorse and in response to ques-
ton by the writer, whether he had ever
thought of doing such thing before,
he replied, Eyes, sometimes, l would
think about it for while and then
forget it,"
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Eolen Earl and wife to Emma Nc
Dougal; lot ia, Kendall; 1925.
Emma b. McDougal to Nellie f. Bow
er; lot ia, Kendall; $3.50.
Malvina Horton to Nellie Maude
Born; pei sec. So, Hartford; 81.
Ezra T. Sturtevant and wife to Ed
ward d. Sturtevant, ct al; pcls. Sand
mere; blk. 2, Palisades Park; 81.
Florence L. McElroy to Sarah T.
Leighton ct al; pcls. blk. 35, sc, 80,
South Haven; 81.
Fred Chamberlain and wife to Pliny
A. Hubbard, ct al; pei. sec. 8, Porter;
81.
Albert Moses and wife to Vaughn A.
Bartlett; so acres, sec. SO, Porter;
$4,000.
Harry Middleton to Thos. H. Marcel
lus; pei. sec. 81, Covert; 81.
Nancy M. Vorheis to Jas. Ray Van
Vorheis and wife; 40 acres sec. 9,
Pine Grove; 81.
Peter Zigmunt to Brook T. Prose and
wife; 20 acres sec. %, So. Haven; SO.
Schuyler Johnson and wife to John
s. Fritz and wife; 40 acres, sec. 27,
Hamilton; 81.
Ella Lamar to Chas. p. Hansen and
wife; pei. Dyckman & Woodman's ad.,
Paw Paw; $4,000.
Geo. J. Kemp and wife to Maude F.
Flagg, 4x9 rods, village Decatur; $S5.
Chas. p. Hansen and wife to Ella
Lamar; lots 6 and z, blk. %, Paw Paw;
$500.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estate Carlton W. Willison, deceased.
No claims filed. Estate closed to cred
itors.
Estate Peter Conrad, deceased; same
as above.
Estate Caroline M. Waite, deceased.
Same as above.
Estate Jacob Osborne, deceased. Or
der appointing administrator, Frank
Osborne. Bond 500 issued.
Estate Angie Van Leuven, deceased.
Testimony of freeholders filed. License
to sell real estate issued.
Estate B. F. Meabon, deceased.
Final account of executrix filed. Day
of hearing March Doth.
Estate Sarah Evans, deceased. Peti-
ton for appointment of administrator
filed. Hearing March 29th.
Estate Jacob Knoll, deceased. Will
and petition to probate will filed.
Estate Guy J. Wicksall, deceased
Report of sale filed. Bond and oath
filed.
Estate Arthur G.. Stout, incom. In
ventory fled
Estate Herbert F. Balfour, minor.
Annual account fled
Matter of John Griffith, minor. De-
claration of adoption filed. Order con-
firming adoption and change or name.
John Griffith Baldwin.
Matter Of Bert Van Blaricom, delin-
quent child. Petition for investigation
filed. Report of County Agent filed.
Order of Commitment to State Indus
trial School for boys.
Estate Matthew Haney Sr.. Final
Account filed.
Estate Teresa II. Bly,, deceased. Will
and petition to probate will filed. Hear
ing March 22nd.
Estate Lillius r. Parsons, deceased.
Final account filed. Hearing March
22nd.
Estate George Carr, deceased. Will
and Petition to Probate will filed. Hear
ing March 22nd.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

Arthur r. Bunstine and wife to Jos.
Sykora; 80 acres sec. 21, Geneva; 81.
Jas. Myles and wife to John Wilson
and wife; a acre, sec. SO, Geneva; $50.
John w. Hawkey to John M. Ccame.
horn; pei village Bloomingdale; $400
VIM S. Kibbe and wife to Frederick
Feedore and wife; lot 8, blk. 2, Hale,
Conger & Co.'S ad. South Haven; 81.
Marie f. Virgins ct al. to Erastus
Cone; pei. Village Bloomingdale; 81.
Chas. w. Withey ct al. to Louis H.
Waber and wife; so acres, sec. Is, Pine
Grove; $2664SO.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS


New Suits filed:
People VS.. James Johnson, assault
with intent to murder.
John Pond Fisk VS.. j. Manning Fiske
-assumpsit.
People VS.. Don Prehn-bastardy
In the matter of Warren M. Smith,
ct al.-Petition for discharge of mort
gage filed.
Willis Johnson VS. Lizzie Johnson
bill for dicorce.
Ida Inigno VS.. Dominic Iingno-Bill
for divorce.
Edith D. Hesley VS.. John Hesley-
Bill for divorce
Clarence r. Markillie VS.. Cecil Mar
killie-Bill for divorce.
John S. Stephens VS.. Fred J. Johnson
Bill for accounting.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
c. III. Heaton, Pastor.

Services Sunday morning at 1870;
subject, "Old Features OF the Modern
Church." In the evening there will be
union services at the Disciple church.
Next Monday the Rev. l. b. Robin
son and his wife. missionaries to China,
will speak at the Baptist church both at
ternoon and evening.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
FARM BUREAU FOR VAN BUREN COUNTY.

One of the important question before the voters
of Van Buren County the coming April election whether
farm bureau shall be established Van Buren, County
The preliminary steps for this taken by the
Board Supervisors its January session. when voted to
submit the proposition the people Of this county 1t would
pear the agitation already started that there will be oppo
The writer is thoroughly
with operations of the farm bureau plan but signi-
that there than 400 counties
the Union that have adopted the farm bureau n and
of this number only have abolished it. Other counties have
received untold benefits from such bureau Farming becom
ing and science The sshod careless methods OF
decade ago, will succeed The successful farmer OF
follow the results Of scientific investigation Many
farmers the have the advantage OF thorough
training and preparation the Michigan Agricultural College,
farmers who avail themselves OF these
advantages comparatively small Would farm bureau
in charge of competent expert fill long felt want? This is
important question and should the careful consdera
ton 1t important to business and professional
well farmers for there can be real prosperity
less the farmers prosperous
Prosperity for the farmer prosperity for the COM
muny The real opposition to the movement will undoubtedly
around the fact that will increase in taxes The
True Northerne prepared this time to accurately
the expense such bureau would be this The federal
government has appropriation for this purpose and
informed correctly $1,000 would be appropriated this county
In that would have appropriate like which
would probably be ample for the If these figures
the would be small indeed compared
with the benefits be derived The True Northerner invites
through its columns discussion of this live issue
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Buckmaster, 81, Lawton;
Jessie Grimm, II, Lawton.
Joseph Mosier, 81, Dowagiac; Lena
c. Wiles, IT, Decatur.
Frank j. MCGOWAN, 20, Watervliet;
Eva Lucelle Hupp, 81, Hartford.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held at
the Coterie Club House every Sunday
morning at l0:45 and every Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Subject for next Sum-
day: "Man."
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Edgar w. Smith. Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1890; Sub
ject: "The Gail of half World"
Union service at 7p. m. at the Disci.
pie church.
Sunday school ll:45.
Christian Endeavor at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at TOO p. m
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
AN OUT AND OUT TALK
with our patrons and Others
Paw Paw Creamery
ga SQUARE DEAL
ga SQUARE DEAL"

Clean sweet makes good butter.
Good butter brings good price.
If we make better butter pay you more money.
When the dayman and the man are both making
money, have Good Times"
When either both fail make money, 'i1ard
Times knocks the door,
There making good butter. 1t all de-
pends on just two things
Cleanliness and quick cooling after separation
Cream skinned 10 test of TO IS and cooled at nce to
below 90 degrees Fhr. brings results both daryman
and creamery
To our patrons "Thank you your patronage and
let us all work together for the best results.
To others would say "Cal Try us and See how
do business"
Our motto is ga Square Deal for every patron" and
ambition is to have every patron satisfied patron.
Yours for the interests of dairyng,
Paw Paw Creamery
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

Sunday morning subject, 1.-The In
ward Real"
Sunday school IL IN.
Epworth League at 6 p. m.
Class meeting Sunday at 9:45 a. N.
Mid-week service at 1880 p, m.
ALMENA-Sunday school at p. IN.
Preaching at 2:l5 p. IN. Subject, "Come
In"
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

Another serious shooting and possible fatality, caused by
small boy and shot gun which again to remark
Why is gun in the hands of any small boy?
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

Ponce de Icons dream of perpetual youth yet
in Illinois has celebrated her 1O2nd birthday
and yet shows signs of old She attributes her good
health and longevity the fact that she has
The true northerner., 1915-03-05
PAW PAW CHURCHES
Contributions by Pastors.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Rev. Garland G. Patterson, Pastor.

Communion, l0:l5 a. IN.
Preaching l0:30.
Bible school l:45
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. IN.
Everyone is cordially invited to these
services.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

Every school boy carries sack of marbles. pretty
sign of approaching spring.
The true northerner., 1915-03-05

CENTENNIAL M. K. CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. VIM. Forbes Emery. Pastor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-17
s 30 q.

9soh langercnt &ranfenlaacr lit
porgelter1t Mad1nittag Inn 1880 l1br
Irall gtto 0Iea in ibrem @ein1e
in No. 20S Iremont s(penue i'm su<
ter BON fait Al Sabren geltor6er.
Sic @erltor6enc mlroe am s. 3e5cm-
Der 1874 in Charlton, So, %geborel1.
SIR Maod)ennome mar Gtta 6or,
Io6ter bon 20. e. 1Sor bon Gbari=
ton, So. Arn 2. 5epten1ber 1908
o%erbeirotbete tie iid nit @errl1 SSSalnes
g. S'Ieo. 9us W}itglie0 geborte Bic
Ser torbene Scr Scott 3sOofa Hebe=
fab 2pge on, rl10 0iele 9oge miro Sic
9eitung Ser geerOigulrg baben. Mlt=
Der ibrem @atten miro lie bon cinem
|Sobnc, @np Gbambers bon ibrcm
erlten Weonn, l11O mebreren Sbme=
tern iiberlebt.
Die Beeroigl,l1g miro bel1te 9ead=
mittag Inn $3.50 l1br bonn Sro1er=
bauie aus oltf Sem Safoole 6rie0bof
ltattfin0cl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-17
@ebnrtstagc bc,ttidJer Gipnicre.

SEER Geter Meper bon Wolcott,
So, st. 81. geo. 1, feiert ant beutigen
Gage leinen 60. @eburtstag. Gr
1pnrbe am II. sl11gult 1916 auf Sem
@ute 6orfe III @olitein geboren unb
fom am a. Sltli 1854 iiber Seem
Dorf ms 2allO.
lin ein Sabr finger lit am beuti,
gen Gage @err Otto 9enfmann bon
Der telegraph 8oa6, 3apenport, Sa.
SEER Ienfmarn feiert an1 bel1tigen
Gage ieinen 6S. @eburtstag. ST
ml1r0e ON II. Mugult 1847 in Hei-
lenberg in HreuBen geboren l1n0 fam
i'm 3e5ember bes Sabres 1913 iiber
Seem Orleans ms 2anb.
66 Sabre lit am beutigen Gage
|6rau Sulia sSanlen Don SEQ. 1926
@cIt 2ocuit 5troBe. Srau Sani Ell
mur0e am liz. Mltgult 1S49 in 2uben-
burg in 6olltein geboren 11no fam I'M
Suni bes Sabres 1852 iiber Seem
Orleans ms 2nn0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-17
artuft aarbnNdure.
Garl Saepb aobera iett ieimem 9cbcn
Cit Gn0c.

Ms1hreno ieile 6an1ilie geitcrn
Ibcno geael1 1lellll llbr I'M @obn5lm-
1lter iaB, tra1f Garl Sacob &oberg I'M
5hlof5innmer oes @eimes III SEQ.
1915 2epraro Strabe &arbpllanre
l,1D leste ieirem 6~5iabrigen 2eben
nod tangent, id)merel1 aranfelllager
cin gnoc.
Ser 9erltorbcnc muroc am IL.
Mai 1850 in 6ern bei &iel %geboren-
Nod)oern ct Sic bortigen Sd)ltlen be-
lltd)t bate, erlerllte er bas Sal1Omcrf
eires 3ir1nnermal1nes, Dem er alld) in
sen @ereinigten 5taotell iolgte. ST
p%erbeiratbete lid) NIT Sralllcin Gatbe-
ril1a 9peblf ltllb fam 1T oen Sabre
ieiner @erbeiratblulg nod Sen Ser
eirigten Stoaten.
garl Sacob aoberg fri11felte lett
IGngcrcr 3eit. SbmobI er lett lan'
gerer 3eit eroBe sduler5en infolge
zines lpll11hell 8eines a~ltsltano, bette
er bod nienlols angeoeutet, BOP er
trellD1lllg aus Dem 9ebel1 SIT ldle1Defl
lbeabiidtigte.
gln1Ber ser @attin miro ct iiberlebt
bon Sen ~folgen0en &in0ern: Srall
gmma &ufert, Mrtbur &'nherg, Sralt
M}ageie Meper llno Sral1 &atie
Iaalh.
sobalo aoberg aarbnliallre ge-
trl}ufcn batte, ml,rOen Samilienmlt=
alieocr mlfn1erfim. Ir. grarn1lld)
mur0e bin5uge5ogen, bod bet letllem
|grideinen fn1nte er nllr Oas slblebe1
oes Meanlres feltitellcn. Ser bon Dem
5elbltmoro in @enlltl1iB gelebte So
roner 81. Sobn .. Gantlpel oronete
Die l1eberfiibrllllg Ser 2eide nad) .gd1.
Ici l,,to @ortmig'ss 2eidenbeltattllngs-
geid)aft on. Gin SSl1qllelt Miro mobr=
ideinlid nidt abgebalter meroen.
9lls Mitglieb geborte Ser gerltorbe,
tie ser 8erei1igllrg ser 2oDul 8orf=
men of Mmerica on. Sic 3cit Der
8eer0igln1g miro lpater befan1t &C.
gebel1 merbe11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-17
County : Mn,ualtIdmft madJt idarf.

3lpei BON Siilfs-gountpmnmalt Me-
alff Sttclen lmter5cidnete geoti5ett
mur0en geltern 0en goli5ilten Carl
Soltle il6ergeben, Oamit lie oieler on
oie gi%gentbiin1er ser @e6all6e IN 307
Dit 2. StraBe 1lno 2131A 3iplep Str.
abliefcre.
3os @olS III SEQ. 3o7 0lt 2. Str.
loft 5ltm geietapiorigen 8erfaltf bon
beraulhenben @etrd1lfen nno bas
Sans go. 2131A &iplep StraBe 81,
11nmoralil6 en 3neden bel1ubt iper=
Den. gi9ent6iimer oes criteren Sc
balloes ioI Bic 6aipfepe S11peltment
COMPANY rnb, 6es lebteren @ebaltoes
bic &erren SO. 90. @able, 2ouis g.
Stable uno @crma11 S. @able iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-17
nnterc @dne.
Siirsermeiiter Sbumpipn upu Ggiea-
90 als &ebncr fir SDtcl= &pns
Dcntipn geluDnnelt.

Mn1 beutigen Gage beginnt Die
ao11uention ser Soma State 9otel
aeepers Mflpciatipn llno morgen
folgt sic grofinlulg ser anllpe1,tion
Der R%ortlupeItern @otel Wselt's Miio-
citation.
Gent @ciddftsfiibrer MiIiam
WGller bonn 9lacfbalpf @ptel lit es
gelungerL 9iirgermeilter @illiam
Sale S%bonrpion BON Chicago oils Ell.
men Ser Meoner fiir bas an 3onners-
tag slbelto I'M 9apenport @otel ltatt-
finoenoe offi5iele 8anfett su gerpiu-
l1el1. Sic Gorbereitungen fir Sic be-
llldcnoen @oteliers unb beren 9a-
men iino ~getroffen noroen 1lno cine
erfplgreid)e &onpention fam iebt
id1pr nit Sid)erbeit ermartet meroen.
Sir oie beute ltattfinoenoe &orper.
tion Ser Soma 5tate @otel aeepers
|Miiociation iil1o bei Dem goriiben0en
.0es lofalel1 &pn1ttes, 6errn IS. S.
Iitefielo bonn st. San1es @otcl, Sic
fplgenoen MnneIoragen cingelaufen:
George 6. Gromlep 11no Sralt,
6ranflm @otel, Ies Moires.
u. 6. Cooper, Ma11oolpb Sotel,
Ies M}oi11es.
@olter ganaop, s(n1cs @pteI,
Mr1es.
8. 81. Glarfc ms 6ral1, Seem Sin.
.berman @otel, Glari10a.
6ral1f S. Ionoboe inns 6rall, @elt
@otel, Siol1r Gitp.
@eo. IS. Galtd)p, @ollt @otel,
Boone.
@eo. g. 0emplep, 1empiep Sotel,
3%apenport.
s. 9. Oilers l,no 5rall, BRADFORD
|Sotel, Stprm Safe.
81. 90. 5amcerr, 9afapette @oteI,
Clinton.
s. IS. Soloen, Nraiioent $. 8. s.
g., Gulieaz2mlm Sotel, @uterloo.
9. S. McGartbp ulr0 6rau, Seem
Sltlien Sotel, Dubuque.
81. 8. Warfielb unO Jrau, @ra1rb
5otel, Storp Gitp.
IS. S. Deonlnn u110 Srau, WoDla1
|Sotel, @elt 2ibertp.
g. S. Morton @abfonia 6otel,
Sort 9ooge.
IS. 9. 5omcrs ul,0 Srau, 8alltng.
off Sotel, Sttl1m1pa.
S. s.. Su11oea u11o Srau, @ari
SIM, Maion @itp.
S. s. 5droe0er, Horf @otel, 8ell'
man.
6. g. Ioplor, Maontroie Sotel, Sc
Oar &opibs.
81. q. Meiier, Irol1 uno Godter
5dobmeilter S. g. s. &C., Softer
@otel, SEES Maoi11es.
S. S. Snrriipn, Scfretair S. g.. s
M., Glenn Sotcl, Siol1r Gity.
IS. g.. Mation n1tb Tra1t, Wartir
Sotel, 5ioltr GitD.
Mobt. S. 2eaoer l1no Strait Som
arb @otel, Sionr Gitp.
Gen s.. 9elienid, Gbicago So11ie
5iolr Gitp.
81. sc. Gleorp, grdange Sotel
}5iour Gitp.
S. 6. Mor0en, Chamberlain so
tel, 9es Moines.
s. q. Mbitlod, Gburhia Sotel
Nelpton.
50. S. Miaer, 9i5epraiiocnt, 8lad
bapf 3otel, Iubenport.