davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
MYSTERIOUS MID-wINTER JAUNT
IN AUTO CAUSES sPECULA-
TON AMONG HIS FRIENDS.

One day about three weeks ago
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors and president of the
Great Northern Railway, stepped off
a Western Pacific train at Winnie
mucca, New, got into waiting auto
fobile and went on a long journey
towards the northeast. If he con
tinued in this same general direction
for any length of time he must have
passed through Boise, Idaho, and, still
continuing, must have reached Gilmore.
Here he would have found himself on
the line of the Gilmore and Pacific
railroad, which is practically Hill
property.
The Gilmore and Pacific runs from
nowhere to nowhere, or to be little
more specific, from Armstead to Sal
mon, both small Idaho towns.
Taken alone, these facts have about
as much seeming Importance as the
detached and silly looking dashes and
curves made on white chart by a
vaudeville cartoonist
Has Bewildered Rivals.
Unless the spectators knew that
there was an artist behind the crayon
they would never guess in a lifetime
that a few more curves and iashes
added to the chart will make a strik
ing likeness of Lincoln or Mckinley
or Cannon.
A study of the map of the North
west demonstrates that Hill, the great
vaudeville cartoonist among railroad
builders, has often bewildered his
rivals by just such methods. In the
midst of plain he would buy a short
detached line. Subsequently he woult
buy another in a remote part of tn,
territory. Suddenly he would conn ct
the two or three detached lines and
behold, the commercial world woul,
awake to discover transcontinenta
railroad.
In the central part Of Idaho and il
the northern part of Nevada are wild
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Charles Holt of higgins, came out
the first of the week, having been
drawn on the jury, but was fortunate
enough to get off and has spent the
past several days looking after bust
ness matters preparatory to going
home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
LOOKS LIKE HILL IS HEADING FOR
FRISCO. ALSOD|RECT line FROM EAST

areas of the richest agricultural coun.
try in the world. This country needs a
western market; it especially needs a
San Francisco market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
HORSE BREAKS
NECK IN MAR
kET SHEDS
From Friday S Daily.

From Friday s Daily.
A horse driven by Fred. Sernau of
town of GRANT, Portage County, broke
its neck when it ran into the sheds
ON the east side market square this :
afternoon.
Atug came unhitched at the top Of
the hill near the Mccarthy blacksmit
shop and heightened the horse The
driver had the horse almost under
contrOI.When it reached Improvement
ON market square The noise of
of the hoofs ON the bricks seemed to
start the horse up anew and 1T ran
into hte sheds striking it's head on
the manager and killing it INSTANTLY
The briVer, Fred SeTnau, was thrown
over the dash board onto The hore
but escaped with some slight scratch
es on one ear. Mr.. Sernau might
have pulled the horse around and
avoided going into the shed, but a,
woman0 was backing a team out from
the rail at the north end of the sheds
in this buggy were two small child
rem and to avoid running into it,
Mr.. Sernau lite thehorse crash into tn
shed This is the second horse Mr.
SeTnau has lost in II hours, another
Ob4,So b.ySuxr ,5ia3 +l,sc morn in Or NJ
his farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
INTERESTING SESSION
UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
FIRST COUNCIL MEETING OF NEW YEAR WAS
A RECORD BREAKER

Several petitions for sewer and wat
er extensions were read and referred
to the committees.
An ordinance was passed changing
the sewer plans in the Sixth district
(AAl Of the west side, south of GRAND
AVenue) and providing for larger
pipe, that rs from and 10 inch to
IL and 15 inch.
The petition f1om the Packing
Plant for walter and sewer cxten-
tom and from Others in that section
for water and sewer extention WAS re
feTred to THE Board of Public works
and the sewer and water committees
The Wood County Reporter bid FOL
printing was accepted and that made
the official city paper for the ensu-
ing year.
become the city depository was ac-
cepted and that bank becomes the
depository.
A petition from the 500 lime to
have the city Vacate Spruce street
was read and the counGil passed
resolution to set Tuesday June l at
O'Clock in the council chambers ais
a time OF hearing. The people i'm
,erested in this nIatter may at that
time appear before the council and
give their views on the matter. Al
1ermen Sohnable, Lukaseski and
Mueller voted against the resolution.
A large number of bills and ao
counts were read and allowed. The
council then ajourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
AUTOMOBILE.
SUSPENDED IN
AIR FROM TREE
MISS GRETCHEN JONES FORTUN-
ATE IN FREEING HERSELF FROM
CAR WHEN IT WENT OVER
EMBANKMEhf

Miss Gretchen Jones. daughter of
Nr. and Mrs . E jones. the ice and
coal dealer, had a elise call Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock while driving
her fathers seven passenger automo-
bile. She was driving west on lst St.
and when opposite =. J. Arpins resi-
dence she met young lady friend who
called to her and slowed up and was
in the act OF turning her car 10 drive
up TO the sidewalk where her friend
as In backing her car towards the
b INK Of the v isconsin river which is
about Is it. high at his point, the
back wheels sunk down in the soft
soil and started down The embaGk-
ment Miss Jones put On the emerg-
ency break and jumped out Of the Gil
as its own weight pulled it down the
bank until the left front wheel caught
into a small tree and there the car
was lodged and suspended. Miss j, nes
had met with & close call aud she
hastened home to tell her father Her
many friends were glad to know she
escaped without any injuries.
The car suffered few damages and
taken altogether il was very fortunate
for ali concerned The car was pulled
out with d block and tackle with the
help Of men and boys The only moral
tIiat can be drawn from this expert
ence is to never attempt to turn your
automobile opposite a high embank-
ment unless you have plenty of room
in which to do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
DEATH Of
HERMAN kUEHL

Herman Friedrich William Kuehl
died Saturday morning at 1l:30 o'clock
from a complication of diseases. He
has been sick for about month
Mr.. Kuehl was born in Pommern
town, Wolochayen, State Greifenberg,
Jan. IS, 1852. In the year 1880 he
came to Wisconsin and made his home
at WatertCwn. Shortly after he was
married to Sophie Hose. Six children
were born to this union, four girls and
two boys After coming to Grand
Rapids to reside, his wife died. He
was married to Miss Minnie Radke in
1894, three children being born to
this union.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife and eight children, Mrs. VIM
Radloff, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Otto LIE
loft, Rhinelander; Mrs Franklin
Zuehlke, Stevens Point; Mrs Varnum
Shearier, Grand Rapids; M Messrs. Henry
Kuehl, Bethlehem, Pa: Otto William
of Grand Rapids and Herman of
WatertOWn.
Mr.. KuehI has been employed for
several years with the Carey Concrete
Co.
Mr.. Kuebl will be greatly missed at
the family freside, at his work and
amongst his many friends. He was
63 years of age at the time of his death
The funeral services will take place
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the house and al O'Clock at the First
Mora Wan church. Rev. Melicke offic
ating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
CHURCH CLUB
AND DEDICATION
SERVICES

The Wisconsin Valley Church Club
Will hold its meeting at St. Johns
church. Wausau, at eight O'Clock in
the evening on Tuesday, May II.
There Will be at this time several
prominent speakers, among them, Rev
Frederick NIorehause Of the Diocese
Of Milwaukee, Cannan Rogers of St.
Paul's Cathedral Of Fond du Lac, the
Bishop of the Diocese of Fond du Lac
and others The next morning. the
18th, the Rt Rev Reginald H. Weller
D. d. viii consecrate the handsome
new churoh of St. john in that city
at which most Of the diocession cleT-
gy viii be present All of the club
men will be asked to stay over to
attend this meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
MAGNOLIA HOUSE OLD
HOTEL IN GRAND RAPIDS
THIS HOTEL WAS ERECTED IN 1857
], X. BRANDS PROPRIETOR

the present Library building on LIST
street to Vine street. The Magnolia
WAS given UP as hotel and converted
into am apartment house and in whio
at one time families with AZ child
rem occupied this place.
In 1876, the Repub ublican Marching
club made the Magnolia Hall their
head QUART IT'S and held many inter
esting sessions there.
The Magnolia House was
bull by Joesph Wood up TO the time
it was RACED by F.. J. Wood and by
him remodeled into a home foC Greorg
L. Williaims and latter soad to A.
L. Fontaine who has owned the prop
erty ever since. 1t has been razed
the second time to make ROOM for
a more modern Iouse in 1900 on uh
same corner in which the writer
and family NOW reside.
We recall in our last visit with
Judge Chas. NJ Webb. in relating
his experience when he first came
to GRAND Rapids that they boarded in
the Magnolia with J. X. Brand. In
this hotel their first child was born.
Miss Nina Webb. The changes in
GRAND Rapids have been many since
this hotel was first erected.
We are informed by Mrs. w. T.
Jones tl-at when they resided There
there were six other families in the
same building The horse and
buggy in the front was Mrs. Joseph
Wood and she was occupying the
same. The small child that can be
seen in the picture Was George n.
Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
HAVE BANQUET
WITTER HOTEL AGLOW WITH
CHEER, SPEECHES AND PLEASURE

The banquet given by the knights
of Columbus at the Witter house was
a big success from every point of
view. One+hundred and one guests
sat down at the banquet tables. The
banquet was served by the hotel and
WAS most excellent in every way, re
ceiVing much praise fer the quality
OF the food and the admirable way
in which it was served. The tables
We're prettily1 decorated with flowers
Arthur P. Mulroy was toast master
and quite a lot of fun was generated
by the maneuVering7 of the toastmast-
er in Calling on different people to
speak. Fathers Brennen and Wojack
of Wausau and Fathers Reeding and
Oisezsiki of this city. Attorney A.
]. Crowns of Neioouas and Russell
Alexander of Port Edwards were
called upon to tell why their partic-
ular place of Residence was batter
than anytOther i'm the world And
when they got lhrough so elequentIy
was each town defended and praised
that one would surely want to live i'm
each and every one of the four cities
and towns.
The guests sat down to the banquet
at $50 and it was after 10: 45 before
the assemblage broke up.
The feature of the evening was
the singing by PaGmeM Egam of Chi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE Dinner
LARGELY ATTENDED
ABOUT $50 ENJOYED BANQUET, BASKET BALI
AND DANCING

The dining room in the Wftter
Building was prettay decorated with
plants ANA flowers for the banquet
that was served to $50 people at
$50 p. N. ON Tuesday. May 4. 1915.
under the management of Miss Mary
L. Holmes, teacher OF Domestic Sci
eL,e in our public schools, assisted
by members OF the Senior and Junior
classes.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated aud arranged for this ooca-
SION.
Several course luncheon WAS served
in faultless manner by young Iadioa
selected for this purpose The lun-
cheon was made up Of everything
good to est that the stomach might
crave and it was served in an atwac-
tive and inviting manner. Miss
Holmes and her assistants received
many compliments tor the elegant SCI
vice exhibited thru the entire lun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
SALOON ROBBED

From Wednesday, Daily.
Some time after 12:3 80 o'clock this
corning the cash register in the
saloon owned by Mike Dolan in the
Julien Hotel Was robbed of cash a
mounting TO S17.85.
The saloon is in the basement OF
the hotel and the second basement
window from Grand Avenue opens
almost directly on the bar. 1t is
thought that the thief made his en-
try thru this window
The barkeeper found the register
empty when he went to work this
morning but supposed that the pro
pTietor had taken the money. When
Mr. Dulan came down at noon it
was learned THAT someone had TAX
n the money and made his get away
Mr. DOlan was working last night
and closed the saloon at 1890 this
morning, leaving the money in the
cash register
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
CLARK--GREEN

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wedn esday morning at ten O'Clock,
VIII the marriage of Miss Maybelle
rr.t1ue daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DWig Green and Orin Clkar OF
Marshfield, took place, at the home
OF u brides parents. Rev. H G.
Logan performed the ceremony. Miss
Lola Whitrock and Carol Rector act
ed as bridesmaid and best man. The
bride wore a pretty gown of blue silk
and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses Miss Whitrcck wore a
groom and best man wore the con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

- 'a1lSe1 Will d
nc poSaS'Ss
'N'Hoe ol sieS'l lIolllieS's ana range and
- - - ~ i'O'''i IL ''o qOSN-' 'ie's-
= '---l'' - >~'7t. = '''i' Nh A"sSsnl mas
el's' iu'l'='1 lli'Ni'7 VOICE ever heard ln
'''' iO'o II'0" tS~n AoI De
'',al >'Non' l'i7 "oH4eIIu4 Singing
VI Mn r75'1l'
'' -'' ia ca ''lS @'U'1l saIlilG villa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

The Magnolia House which we
erected I'M 1858 and then added
to in 1857 to accommodate the in
creasing buinesss. 1t was situated
on lots one and two OF block one in
the Joephs Wood addition to GRAND
Raopids in 1856, ON the northwest
corner broadway, (now gun street
north) and Washington avenue, near
Iy opposite of Joseph Wood home
stead CNoW f. J. Wood homestead
Fer many years this part of town
was known aus Pumpkin Hill or Star
walton Hill and most of the business
was transacted in this part of town
The first part of Magnolia Hotel
was manned and known then as the
Empire House, according to the Woo
County Reporter files of 1857, ]. x.
Brands was the proprietor and he
called. and named it the Hotel Mag
no6a.'
IN 1853, the County Board of Super
,dscGs and the Circuit Court OF the
new county of Wood, which WAS or
gani zed from Portage county in
1856, the Magnolia Hall, on the sec
ond floor, a room 2Ox60 feet was the
Court House, or legal residenc. OF
the new county.
For MANY years he Magnolia
Vas a popular resOrt as ,Iotal. pu
lie gatherings and dances If it
could talk it would tell many facts
that would make interesting read
ang and early history.
In later years the business Sec
tion was moved TO either banks of
The Wisconsin river, mostly from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

In presenting this picture we do
50 Tor two reaoons. First TO try and
preserve it and second because it
will reoan to memory many ple.sant
reooIlectons to tie old settlers who
are sttll living and who had dealings
aad sUuisu relations with them th;d
were agreeable. TIE tweaty-efght
persons grouped together in that pic
ture were al PROMINENT ;nd le.llirg
citizens OF Central Wisconsin in tEeh.
time.
Mrs. George A. Corrveau Mrs. f..
Pomainville Sr., MIS-. Seth Reeves
Mrs w J. Balderstoa, Mrs. Ella
Schutz. Mrs. c. FL. Wood. Miss La
vira Ratbdin and Messgrs. f. ]. Wood
w. Z. Neevess VIII Johnson. Clan.
ence HamElton, are among the Ifviag
thst We have personal knowIe,9ge Of
ana There may be others. The list
OF the persons in the picture as we
know them, conn -eneing rom the
top center am! followil-g to the rigtht
making a compete CIRCLE. andlthen.re
peat with the dnller circle the same
way.
Circuit Judge c. L. Cate of Stev-
ems Point
2.-Orrin Knapp and Wife
Andrew NITnbaII and daughter
Unknown.
5-ClaueHce Hamilton.
6-Unlnown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
AWAY MAY ;
MRS. CHAS DAILY AND FAMILY
HAVE THE SYMPATHY OF. THE
COMMUNITY IN THERE
Bereavement
From Mondays S Daily.

1~A44
Chas. DAILY, who has been in poor
h7alLh, for the past year and q. hall
and confined 10 the house and the
bed for the past two months, died
this mormdng at mine O'Clock. at his
family residence On south Hg,btD
street He has been a resident of
this city for the past forty years and
his life work has been Identified
with the commercial life of Grana
Rapids during THAT time. AIT one
time he was in the meat market bu-
siness and operated two markets, one
on each side OF the river. Late years
he has followed farming, logging and
teaming. Owning a large number of
heavy draft horses, that he used win
tegs in the woods and summers on
the farm MIR Daily was welIknOWn
and we'll liked by everybody whom
he had ever had any dealings. He
Was kind husband and am affec-
tionate father and a good citizen. tle
Will be greatly missed at the family
fireside and in the commercial world
locality. He had many friends who
mourn his passing away.
Ohas. DAILY was born in Smithport,
Pa, ON the 15th day of June, 1855,
and had he lived Jntn June he would
have been sixty years of tage, He
came to Wisconsin from his native
home, forty years ago, and Joined his
brother john Daily, who was them a
resident on GRAND Rapids He leaves
to mourn a. wife and five children,
boys, Walter DAILY of Rugby, IN D.,
Norbert who is at home attending the
high school, also John and tive daugh-
ters. Mrs. Chas. Passineau of this
CITY and Mrs. Frank Joyce, Waterloo
Wisconsin, who has been with her ia
Their for the past month.
The funeral services wild take place
at MIN O'clock Friday morning at the
house and at $3.50, at IS. Peter &
Paul church, Rev. VIM. Redtng of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
PARK COMMISSION HAVE HAD
TWO SESSIONS

Al the first II eeting of the Grand
Rapids Park Commission, F. Mac
Kinnon was reelected chairman ami
Mrs. w. j. Conway secretary and
with Messrs. E Kcenius, g. p. Arpin
and Mrs. w. kellogg they form the
Park Commission. A general plan
of the years work WARS laid out.
AT the second meeting which was
held ON Saturday Last VIM GiebeIs,
the landscape gardner engaged aus gen
eral superintendent of all parks in
he city. He will have police powers
and will arrest amy one who makes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
TAGGERT WAVES
EXAMINATION

Tom Taggert, who says he prefers
to he called Roy Tarcott. because OF
his police record in New York state,
waived examination in Judge Po-
mainvilIe's court Saturday and was
u5und over to circuit court. His bail
was set at $500. Dist. Atty. John
Roberts appeared for the state. Tag
CERT will probably plead guilty before
Judge Park to the charge Of breaking
Jail some time during h e lattel
part of this week.
Dist. Atty Roberts seems bent on
equaIing the record made by former
Dist. Atty. Chas. f. Briere in getting
men to plead guilty and save the
county the costs of trials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
From Wednesdays Daily.


The city council met i'm regular
monthly session last evening ana
had a long siege of it. 1t was
.WelEe O'Clock before the meeting ad-
jOurned All the aldermen except
ing Alderman GaulHe We're present
Mr.. GauIke being Ill. Petitions We're
presented for oiling OF the follow
ing streets: GRAND Avenue from the
bridge to the @. NJ. & ST P. station,
Thhd Avenue iron Washington Ave.
to the w. J. Conway corner, Baker
street from Library building to Sth
street; Oak street from Second 10
9thatTeet from First street to eighuh
street, and by resolution of the ccun-
ell, Third street from Oak to the
Hospital. A recess was taken while
the Board of Public Works considered
Jhese oiling petitions and when
they We're referred back to the coun-
Gil, the council authorized the work.
Mayor Cohen appointed the fol-
lowing as members OF the Board of
Review: Mayor J. A. Cohen, City
Clerk B. L. Brown, City Attorney
Chas. b. Briere, Alderman Jeffery
and jackson and Supervisor Peter
McCamley.
Petitions for laying sewer and
water mains ON Bird street from
Drake up; 18th avenue from GRAND
avenue to High, east ON High to 10th
avenue and north on 10th avenue to
Fre6nOnt.
Sewer petitions Were granted ON
2nd avenue from GRAND avenue south
and IngersOl street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

cheon.
After the banquet a basket ball
game took place between the Girls
freshmen. and Girls Varsity Glasses
rs follows:
The basket balI game resulted IN
i victory for the Varsity girls who
cleaned up the surappy freshmen sin
by a score of II to 0. The freshies
Eut up a same scrap bat were no
match for their bigger opponents.
The Varsity team was composed Of
the following:
Helen johnson. C.
Eleanor Staffeld, F.
Emma Smith, F.
Verna Schaef1er. G..
Marguerite Walsh, G.
Al the close OF basket ball playing
a aociaa dance took place in the Mu-
sic Room which closed an evening s
entertainment of great pleasure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

amy OF the parks a dumping grounds
for rrbbish, cams, etc. The city or
dlnanoe and state laws viii be en-
Doroed. Flower beds VIII be put in
this spring in some places and shrub
berry planted this fall Everything
Will be dome aus far as the present
funds will permit The commission
have certainly selected am excellent
man tor that place in the person of
VIM Giebels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

A young lad caught a large Eel off
Of Pike Rock in the Consolidated
park last evening. The slippery thing
WIS nearly four feet long The boy
thought he had caught a seaseTpen
when he pulled the eel out, but was
assured by others that he had
caught a very fine piece offood and
something that would be greatly re
lished bby epicures. He did not have
to look far 10 di~pose of the Eel and
some one had an exceilnetdinner to-
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06
NEW POP CORN WAGON

Willis Snyder expects to operate
a pop com and peanut wagon at the
corner of FIRST and Grand Avenues
this summer. The wagon viii be mod
ern and electueaaIly equipped, the
popping of corn and roasting OF pea
Lu.s viii be done by electricity. The
stand viii be a good one as it Will
be convenient TO those who make use
Of the Consolidated park
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-06

WIN Johnson.
.o-W. u. Neeves
.9-Mrs. w. P. Butler.
10 -CIareenoe Whipple
Unknown.
l2-B~aiuard Crosby. Wisconsin rfvcc
toll collector.
13-Seth Reeves.
l4-AIls- Stella Reeves.
l5-lIrs. Ella Schultz.
1G-Alrys, Omfn Knapp.
17-AIiss Elsie Page
1S-Miss Sarah TurmbuIl.
I9-W J. Balderston.
zu-Alra. W. J. BaIderston
2l-Nrs. Ftamlz PomainEiRe Sr.
- Mrs. Emanuel Dutriut.
33-Miss Iayina RabIin.
25-AIrs. George A. Cor1iveau.
-o--aiIs. r. b Rossier
Miss Lottie Huntfngton-I Thomas
2S-l-iss Carrie Huntington-Wo
The owo last named are the small
faces in the picture, one near the top
and the other near the bottom.
This photo would be very valuable
to aII these diving, but there is only
ome in eXistanoe and that lis card size
and the property Of Mrs. w. T. Jones
through whose Kindness we we're. ablo
to secure the cut which We here pre-
sent to the readers of the DALI Re
porter. ImS picture was taken
in 1876 or thereabout.