davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-13
GRAFTON.

Henry Grover is in Windham for a
few days.
Miss Mildred Parker was at home
Sunday from Saxtons River.
VIII Holden is in town, having de.
cided not to return to Greenfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Holden attended
the wedding of their son, Charles, in
. The Baptist women will serve a
chicken-pie supper Friday, Jan. 81, in
the vestry from to S.
Miss Florence Mason, who had been
at f. Y. Wilbur s several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Concord, n H.,
Thursday.
Latest news from Mrs. V. A. Whit
comb received Monday was that she
had been very sick from the first and
was in critical condition.
The Grange will present the three
act drama, Among the Berkshires, OF
New England Folks, in the town hall
on the evening of Friday, Jan. q, with
the following cast: Joshua Merricl6
John Davis; Judge Trowbridge, Otis
Wilson; Francis Trowbridge, Free
Prouty; Stephen Hale, Harlan Leonard
Peter Payson, Harry Wilbur; P. Roger
! Hunnewell, George Hobart; Seth Cool
ey, f. l.. Gilbert; Mrs. Mary Mer
rick, Maud futile; Ruth Merrick, Ma
RE Wilson; Ellie Merrick, Ruth Park
I er; kittie Sickles, Clara Treadwell
Dancing will follow the play.
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

A. D. Bailey of Winchendon, Mass.
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan +. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Sparks were
weekend visitors in Brattlaboro, foi
New Year S day, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard, who has
been staying at 9. E. Brown S since
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-13
MARLBORO.
Child Cut Badly by Wire Fence.

Lillian, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Worden, sustained a
very serious cut in her face By run
ming into a barbed wire fence while
coasting. DIR. Rice was called and the
little girl, accompanied by her mother.
was taken to Memorial hospital Sun
day afternoon. She is reported as do
ing well and it is thought she will be
able to come home by the last of this
week.
Samuel Hadley of Wilmington is
visiting relatives, Fred and Miss Ida
Bellows.
Mrs Bliss is moving her furniture
to Brattleboro from the farm which
her son sold to Prof L. B. Patton last
summer.
last week oceasioned much anxiety
among his friends is at his home and
is thought to be doing well.
Miss Hazel Whitney, a teacher il
the Wilmington high school, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Whitney.
George Watson while assisting il
getting ice from South pond last weel
met with a mishap. In trying to draw
out a large block of ice he slipped in
to the pond in deep water. Mr.. Wat
son received no injuries.
George Hughes received a sever,
kick in his face one day last wcel
while assisting to extrieate his horse
from the seuttle into which it ha(
fallen. Mr.. Hughes is now rapidly re
covering, although the wound was
painful for few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-13

Grass or hay placed in a pipe for a
few days will cause it to smoke as
sweetly as when it was new.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-13
TOWNSHEND.
About 200 Heard Mr.. Tomkinson

A congregation of about 200 attend
ed the union meeting in the Baptist
church Tuesday evening, when Rev.
George E. TOmkinson of Brattleboro
accompanied by IA church workers
from his church came to give this vii
lage some S'echos from the recent
evangelical meetings. A sufficient num-
Der of copies of the Alexander hymnal
were brought by the visitors for the en-
tire congregation. Miss Jessie Haw-
ley presided at the piano and the first
half of the evening was taken up with
praise service, led by choir of
eight singers from Brattleboro. Mr..
Tomkinson brought out much interest
in the songs by calling upon various
portions of the audience at different
times for the choruses The seminary
| students were seated in a BODY and
| their singing added much to this SER
vice.
Mr.. Tomkinson gave an outline of
an address given by Dr.. Chapman at
the Brattleboro meetings, which was
especially impressive, the subject be-
ing The forgiveness of Sin. Texts were
] taken from various parts of the Bible
| to illustrate the truths presented
Messages were given from DR.. Holton
and Henry Bond, who are members of
Mr.. Tomkinson s church and trustees
lof Leland and Gray seminary. Several
persons responded to the invitation al
the close of the service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13

/ Pcabrrry coffee 20 cents pei
pound at Mccullough S Grocery
North Main st. 23-:}t
Warren Duvall, who is attend
ing school in Kansas City, came
home to spend Sunday.
4. Rooney, of Rich Hill, was IA
business visitor to this city one
day the last of the week.
Julius Levy of the Sam l Levy
Mercantile Co.. was a Kansas City
visitor the last of the week.
Bruce Black is spending ii few
days in Kansas City visiting rela-
tivcs and taking in the sights.
All style refrigrratorS at Muir
rays.
Sam Davis Of the Democrat Wis
tied his daughter. Mrs. Claude
Cosgrovc. in Kansas City Satur-
day.
Oil stoves and ovens at Muir
ray s.
j. S. Gloyd. for many years Il
prominent farmer of Grand River
township. moved to this city last
week.
Mrs. &. =. Coleman and family
Of YOUNGSTOWN. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. $.
Blizzard.
Wanted-Buttrr and eggs at
Mccullough $ Grocery. North
Main St. 25-3t
Mrs. w. II. Sherwood, of Kan
sas City is visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. s. Pierce, and other relatives in
this city.
Mrs. George Davis of Rich Hill,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Johnson the latter part of
the week.
NJ. l.. Beadles, the Hume real
estate man. was business visitor
to Butler a couple of days tn"
first of the week.
Davenports, dufolds or library
tables at Murray's.
F. r. Allen, a former resident |
Of this city but now of Independ-
pnce,' No., was a business visitor
to this city Tuesday.
According to report issued
by the U. s. Department of agri-
culture April Z, 9.5 per cent Of the
hogs in Missouri were lost from
disease in the last year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13

Vern Holloway of Kansas City
spent Sunday in this city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. lIol-
| lOway.
W. {. Hcddon. "Gabc" of the
Rich Hill Review, was IN the city
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
his brother-in-law, j. a. Barron,
who is quite sick at his home in
the west part of town. Mr.. He'd
don made us a fraternal call
Wednesday morning.
Frank Mallett, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallctt,
died at the home of it's parents.
in the east part Of town Saturday.
April s, of commissions, caused
by trcthing. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. +. X. Wolfe,
of the NJ. +. Church. South, were
conducted at the home Sunday
afternoon and intcrmrnt made in
Oak Hill cemetery
James Simpson will leave
Thursday for WarrrnSb,ng where
he will represent Bates county
in the annual intrr-high school
drrlamatory contest to be held
Thursday evening in connection
with the annual meeting of the
WarrcllShlry- Contra Missouri
Teachers Association. Professor
toonrod and some of the high
school pupils will =" along to root
for the home boy.
n You are a lover of the big
out doors 90 to the Electric Thea
ire Monday and see Joseph
Knowles. the nature man. He
goes INTO the woods without any
thing save his brain and hands
and comes ont in six months with
wild animal skins which he sold
for enough to pay for his living
expenses for ii year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13

II. l.. Beach, the south side jew.
elcr, was business visitor to
Foster Tuesday.
John Abbey. the Kansas City
mmlc hMyer. was IN the CITY TueS-
day buying mules.
Emil Haas Of Kansas City
spent Sunday in this city with
Paul and Julius Levy. :
W. q. Moore Of Kansas City
made IA brief business visit to this
city Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Earl Mulkry spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Kansas City
attending to business matters.
W. &. and f. W. Eldridgr. two
of Bates counties most progress
Sivc farmers and stock raiSrrS
made this office an appreciated
call while in the city Tuesday af-
trrnOon.
Mrs. Size Rogers and niece. Miss
Helen Cattrrlin. spent Sunday in
Joplin with Mrs. Rogers SON
Clyde. who is II musician with the
Martin tnl'niva Company now
playing III Oklahoma. CINd" in
Nltrd his fnothcr to spend the day
with hin, in Joplin and meet hrr
dalr%ht'r n-law He was mar
rird March i. TO Miss Alice
Fitch, Of IIou>ton Texts.
&. {. N,Grnni> the we'll known
rHnchuan, and W. l.. Rider. il
prominent farmer of the country
southwest, We're here Saturday,
and their friends We're clad to
not" their improved conditions
Mr. Mct'rnnS was recent "
krk by a horse and Mr. Rider
suffered Il broken arm by being
thrown from Wagon.-Rlrh Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13
Walk-OVer
Shoes
For Men and Women
$3.50 to $500
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Benjamin Roarhr. coIorrd
died at his home in lie northeast
part of the city Sunday after
noon, April 9 of Bright S disease
The body was shipped to Otter
willie. Mo-, for burial.
Mrs. Lucille Willard, who wa,
cal rd to this city some time 40,
by the serious illness of her moth
err Mrs. &. A. CarluthcrS. has re
turned to her home in Los An
yrIrS, Cal. Mrs. Carrllthrrs con
ion is still quite critical.
Harley Smith, W. ". Cannon
Dick Haynes. Leslie Choatr
James Williams. Fred Hupp and
7 Walter Williams went to Kansas
City Sunday to see the Detroit
Tigers with the only Ty Cobb in
! the line up wallop the Kansas
City Blues.
c. W. Hess came down from
Kansas City Saturday hi yht and
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Hess is engaged in the real
estate business in Kansas City
and his many friends in this city
will be glad to know that he is
prospecting.
Mrs. Francis VI. I]rosilS. who
holds a responsible .poSition in the
office of the L. $. Internal Rev
enlIr Collector for the Western
District of Missouri in Kansas
City, spent Sunday in this city
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j,
II. \ortrrt.
Cecil Porter, Of Western Bates.
left last week for Bennington,
Has. where he will spend the
summer. Cecil has fine posi-
ton out there and there is no
question but that he will make
good as he is an ambitious. bust
ling young mann
DR.. Il. K. Gloyd, veterinary sur
yron. will open an office in Butler
about April II. DR.. Gloyd is a
graduate of the Kansas City Vet
Urinary College and -is-a- yetrri-
nary surgeon of experience. He
is Il Bates county boy, having
lived for many years in Grand
River township.
j. y. arprnter. prominent
farmer Of brewster, Has. was
visitor to friends and relatives
near Butler the first of the week. !
Mr.: Carpenter was formerly a
resident of Bates county and his
many friends will be glad to learn
that he is doing well in Kansas.
For salc--IIigh grade hand
vacuum cleaner with fixtures,
.hild $ tr,lndlc bed, child $ safety
.Orral.
21-tf +: II. Wolfe,
South Methodist Parsonage.
Mrs. I. W. Magce and three
'hildren arrived in the city Thurs
lay to join Mr. Magec. the man
'ger of the dry goods depart
nent of the American Clothing
louise Mr. Magec has rented
he Joe Smith property on South
lain street which he will occupy
II about three weeks.
The ease of Bates County
Drainage District No. | against
Ohm II. Stone, treasurer of Bates
'Ounty was heard by Judge
'harles \. Calvird last week and
aiken under advisement by him
ntil April 20, when he will hold a
rrm of court and render his de-
isiOn.
1t begins to look as though
'utler might have new govern
lent building some time in the
ear future. Deeds have been
lied for record in Recorder For
lne's office transferring the
BAPTIST church property and the
alice property on Ohio street to
he United States of America
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13
Rug border at Murray $.

Attorney w. b. Dawson was a
Rich Hill visitor one day the last
Of the week.
Henry Hrownsbrrger, Of Johns
town, was Butler visitor the
lir>t oi -, week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Rice Of
PasSair spent Saturday and Sun
day in this city as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Zwahlcn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-13

vile and Mrs. J. K. IIalrs Of Rich
Hill visited Mrs. f. \. .Chastain
the last Of the week.
/ Miss Alice Smith and little
niece, Elizabeth Phillips. are Wis
ting Miss Suith $ sister. Mrs.
John Yaplr. at Horton. Kan.
Everett Ewin of Joplin. was in
the city the last Of the week on Il
business trip and visitin his par
rntS. Mr.. and Mrs. {. $. Ewin
! Mrs. ". \. Mills returned to
Kansas City Friday after a pleas
ant visit in this city with her par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Arnold.
Mrs. }. {. \afus and daughter,
Alice Irene. are spending few
days in independence and Kansas
City visiting relatives and friends.
j. b. Walton Of the Walton
Trust Co., made business trip
to Chicago the last of the week.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. WAL
ton and daughter. Elizabeth.
{. II. Burgess. who has p,,r-
chased ii controlling interest in
the Marshall Democrat News
spent Sunday with homrfollS IN
this city.
Baby buggirS and >ulkirs at
Murray $.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Walton at
tended the opening performance
of the pavlowa company at Con-
vention Hall in Kansas City
Monday night.
Mrs. Georgia Hall. who has
spent the winter in this city at the
home of her father. Nv j. Bullock.
left Wednesday for her home in
tlourec. Mont.
Monday was Il record breaker
in the probate Judges office.
Five estates were filed for pro-
bate on that day The previous
record wars four.
Harry Lyl" Fisher, son of Su-
prrintcndcnt j. l.. Fisher of the
light and water plant. is visiting
in Kansas City With his aunt.
Mrs. Jas. McCann.
II. ID. Chambers and }. ".
Baker. both candidates for sheriff
were in Butler Thursday Of last
week seeing the boys i'll the inter
rSt of their candidacy.
&. 5. Porter an rntrrpriSiny
farmer of north of Spruce was a
county seat visitor one day the
last of the week and made this of
flee an appreciated call.
Sewing machine belts. needles
md ShuttlcS at Murrays.
j. W. Holmes of De Soto. Mo-.
will speak at Peru Thursday.
April l3, at Z 30 clock. Sub {
ect. "Co-Operation. the Need of {
he Farmer. All are invited. a
rec. u
Geo. Parrish. the Opera Ilons" 4.
picture show man. was a business q,
'isitor to Pittsburg. HAS, the !;
irst of the week Mr.. Parrish
las IA moving picture show in that
ity. |
LinOlcum. rugs and carpets at :. -
Iurray's. !
A defective flue caused a. small Il
ire at the home of Andy Lock- II
rood in the west part of town t,
saturday morning. The fire was e
Xtinguished before much damage
raS done. :,
Mrs. n. \. Stanton. wife of the n
gent of the Wells-Fargo express n
ompany, arrived in this city Fl
rom Atchison, Kansas. the latter Il
art of the week. Mr.. Stanton r
as been in charge of the local 5
ffice for several weeks. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Martinsburg, W. Va.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, September
23.-Wade Shirley, Washington, has
been visiting relatives here. William
F. Martin is visiting in Baltimore and
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mon
tague and Mrs. r. C. Credhill were
visitors from Charlottesville. Va. Mrs.
Eva Lewis Whitner, Bennettsville, S.
c., and Mrs. Lucy Cox, Fredericksburg,
Va. are visiting Miss Dora Wolfens-
berger. Miss Katherine Garvin, daugr-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Garvin,
and Edgar Kyle Miller, Hagerstown.
Md. were married today at Emmanuel
Chapel. Boyce. Va. Mrs. Mary Stevens
returned to Baltimore after visiting
Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Bowers are visiting their son,
James Bowes. Parkersburg. Miss Eliza
beth Woods, New Orleans, La, is visit
ing her uncle, Rev. DR.. F. M. Woods.
Robert Westenhaver has gone to
Fortress Monroe to resume his studies
at Old Point Comfort College Mrs.
John McCreery, Watkins. N Y is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kilbourn.
MISS Della Stitley, who was visiting her
uncle, Theodore Buser. has returned
to Boston, Mass. Urban Braithwaite and
family have been visiting at Cross
Junction, Va. Mrs. H. L. Alexander
has returned from Washington. Mrs
David Brant has returned to DAYTON.
Va. Mrs. r. l.. Heiser and children
who visited Mrs. Mary Richards. re-,
turned to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

very influential family. highly respect.
ed in the state. Within only few
weeks after the wedding he astounded
his myriad admirers by suddenly sepa-
rating from his bride without a word
OF explanation beyond the statement
that the cause of his act in no manner
reflected upon-~-that excellent lady's
character. Up to that time sure of re-
election. he abdicated the power that
his commonwealth was about to con-
secretly left Nashville. making his way
up the Arkansas river to the mouth of
the Illinois. where he joined the Chero-
kee tribe. leaving his party followers in
ing the storm of vituperatlon that Ten
nesseeans were heaping upon his head
He remained in the wilderness, adopt
ing the Indian costume and customs.
He let his hair grow down his back.
donned the buckskin hunting shirt
and yellow leggins of the red man.
threw a blanket about his shoulders
and crowned his head with turkey
feathers. Thus he lived for three years,
and no one could ever induce him to
or explain why he had deserted the
paths Of civilization. When he ended
his self-imposed exile he proceeded to
Washington in the garb of his adopted
sensation in the federal capital. 1t
was just after this visit that he began
his new career of glory in Texas, and
eight years later he took as a second
wife Margaret Moffette of Alabama, to
whom he gave credit for having exer-
cised over him an ennobling and re-
straining influence which revivified his
ambitions.
Why he deserted his first wife to live
in savagery for three years still re-
mains an unanswered riddle of Ameri-
can history-one that has proved more
and more vexatious as historians have
attempted to unravel it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Winchester, Va.

WINCHESTER, Va, September "a
Mrs. B. James Ferguson of New York,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Carter for several weeks, is
spending some time in Washington be-
fore returning to her home. Miss Imo-
gen Clement has returned to Washing
ton after visiting her brother-in- law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tavenner
Mrs William C. Marshall and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Marshall, have heen Wis
iting friends in Washington this week.
Miss Laura Fansler has returned from
visit to her sister. Mrs. James W.
Epling of Roanoke. Va. Thomas Do
ford. ST.; Thomas Deford, jr.. and Miss
Beulah Deford of Baltimore and Miss
Leedy of Luray. Va, were here this
week on a motor trip. Miss Julia Steele
has returned from Long Beach, Cal.
where she has been spending a year.
Miss Florence Culbertson of Paris, Tex,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Snyder.
Mrs A. NJ. Bowdow of Roanoke, Va.
who has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bry-
arly, left this week for Washington.
Miss Frances Peyton Taylor of Wash
ington is the guest of Miss Mary Louise
Glass Miss Anna Tumulty of WASH
ington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
Tavenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

Although details are not yet known.
owing to the confusion attendant upon
a late start. there is a great deal OF
competition among local civilian rifle
club members and among high schools
for. team places for the national matches
to be held next month near Jackson
Vile. Fla. The contestants are prac-
ticing at Winthrop in preparation for
the try-outs to be held next Saturday.
A number Of them are camping at the
range, where the only expense incurred
is the regular. government rate Tor
meals.
This year will be the first time in the
history Of the matches that civilian
clubs will be able to compete to; such
match. These matches usually have
been confined to military organizations,
with small sprinkling OF ctVilian
shooters This year. however. an IN
ernors of all states to send one civilian
team in addition to the militia. team,
and transportation will be furnished.
The state camp range in Florida, where
the matches will be held. is ono OF the
finest in the country. The entire reserva-
ton consists of 1,078 acres, of which
the range proper occupies about lO4
acres. There are three large ranges. FOR
1,VVV, OVV duu 1VV ydluSs
The latter range. also is used for pistol
shooting.
Sanitary arrangements at the camp
site are perfect. Fresh water is sup
is an ample sewage system. The camp
site will accommodate a full brigade.
Trains run through the reservation to
the reservation station. .-- .-.--
The teams from the District will leave
October 9. in order to take part in the
preliminary practice. which will begin
on October II. Full information regard
ing the matches may be obtained from
bulletin s Of the War Department. or
from the National Rifle Association, 110S
Woodward building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Rockville, Md.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, September %.
Mrs. Ella Brown and children, who
spent several weeks in Rockville as
derson, have returned to their home in
Baltimore. The weekly meeting of the
Tuesday Euchre Club was held at the
Montgomery County Club with Mrs.
Robert B. Peter hostess. Misses Eliza.
beth and Dorothy Higgins and Helen
Gassaway have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncaster in Cumberland.
In their honor Mrs. Muncaster gave
dance Tuesday evening. Miss Louise
Larcombe left today to resume her art
studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
Mrs Ida Goldsborough and sons
have returned to Rockville from The
Plains, Va, where they spent the sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Lee O'Brien and
children, who spent the summer in
Rockville, have returned to their home
in Washington. John Anderson of
Shreveport, La, is visiting his parents,
Capt and Mrs. James Anderson, here.
Miss Laura Higgins and Randolph Tall
bott motored to Cumberland during
the week and were guests for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mum
caster.
MRS. Stephen B. Lyddane of Wash
ington has been visiting Mrs. Almus
r Speare here. The Misses Yearley
entertained a number of their Rock
VILE friends at cards and luncheon
at their home here Wednesday. Mrs.
spend several weeks visiting her
brother at Claremont N. H Mrs. An
ME Mcclure has gone to Washington
to spend ! week or ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Market Range Scores.

High scores featured the reopenins
week Of the Eastern market indoor range
last week. The range opened Saturday
a week ago. and on the first day it was
crowded to capacity through the day.
During the past week it has accommo-
dated big crowds every night. Corporal
Martin A. McGrory. U. S. M. c.. is again
in charge. and is assisted by Corporais
John Mcguire and Walter Randall.
A. NJ. Ashley of the Secretary's Office
team had the high score of the week,
running up total of 1874 points. A. A.
Colburn of the Home Club had the
same aggregate number of points, but
was two points behind Mr.. Ashley in
the rapid-fire course. H. G. Arnold of
Crop Estimates was third, with 1873
points. Several men shot two or more
strings" during the week, and in
many cases great improvement was
noted in the second and third attempts.
Other scores for the week were: r. B.
Dayton. 1872; E. D. Strait, 1S1; w.
Leary, 1879: T. M. Corrick, ISL: A. NJ
Ashley. 1856: J. +. Patton, 1870; r. B.
Dayton, III; W. Leary. 173; r. B. Day
ton. 1872; J. R. Williams. 178: A. B.
Gleason, 173: B. Dodge, ISL; c. K. Bum,
1870: J. W. Quigley. 1856; w. Leary. 1879;
A. n. Caldwell, 1853; II. II. Porter. 1855;
R. r. J. Baxter, 1874; J. w. Sheetz. ITO:
H. M. Chasse, 1854; A.. A. Hartman. 1872;