davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
Herbst's for hosiery.--Advt.
Try DoyIe's CSC taxi service. Tel.

Herbsts for hosiery.-AdVt. f
Try Doyle's csc taxi service. Tel. 1s9.
-{ --Adyt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt
We will sell your property. J. A.
Gefroh & Co. Phone 1290.-Advt.
We will sell YOUR property. j. A.
Gefroh & Co. Phone 1290.--Advt.
Webster: A. w. Hicks of Kensal, L.
Argusville and r. Quail of Detroit,
MINI. -.,
p. r. Tendick, representing the Ma
jestic Range Co., in this territory, de-
parted yesterday morning on the
Northern Pacific for his annual visit
to the factory at st. Louis @s.E
Elliott: Art Magnuson of Regan,
Jacob Horst OF Streeter, George Young
of Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Buse of
Galesburg, c, w. McDougall of Shell
don, V. e. Swanson of Leonard. and A.
NJ. Young Of Gackle.
Inventory time is here. No chance
of loss or confusion if you put things
down in shipshape order on our print
ed inventory sheets and file them in
loose leaf binders. Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Advt.
The meeting of the Fargo Moorhead
Ministerial association, falling regular
ly on New Years day, has been called
off, Rev. Frank S. Hollett, secretary,
has announced. The next regular
meeting will be held on Monday, Jan.
10.
The Scottish Rite Bodies of this
city will resume degree work We'd
nesday evening next, after the stated
business meeting. The fourth and
fifth degrees will be presented by the
degree teams upon a local class of
candidates, and after the close of the
ceremonies an appropriate lunch will
be served. This course proved de-
cided success during the fall, and it
is believed 1t will be beneficial this
winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
NONP ARTISANS
REALIZE THEIR
RESPONSIBILITY
Continued From, Page One.

might be costly errors" said one Nom
partisan Lacquer discussing the pro-
posal for an early adjournment.
Can Establish Elevator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30

Powers: H. o. Hanson of Grace
City, c. I. Morkrid of Petersburg. John
Moses of Hebron, John Linn of
Sheyenne, H. Thorson of Drake, L. M.
Gulden Of Englevale, c. o. Aastrud of
jamestown, r. J.. Erickson of Hills
boro, ]. w. Tweten Of Hoople and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Engdahl and children
of Van Hook
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
Land TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.
COLD.

Ira J. Larson and wife to Otto An
derson-Lot 1. block TO-. also lots 21
to 80, block IL. Watts ad., Leonard,
$1,1U0. - f. ,
Lots 25-26-27-2S, blocl 40. Schroeder's
ad., Leonard, 1926. .,} .s......... a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30

New Viking: j. H. WEIGH of Bot
tineau, A. H. Peterson Of Hunter Vic
tor Olson of Harwood, Jens o. Lee of
Perley, Albin Johnson of Prosper.
Adolph Hegge of Hatton, and L. A.
HoYland of AVE-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
16 Stations at Auction

ALI registered; buyers are to set the
price. Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. g. Bry-
ant & Co.. owners. Baird, anctioneer.
-Advt.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
and spread it on the land in the
spring.
John Hi Rage,
Commissioner of Agric6ARre.
Save Cotton Seed

With cotton seed bringing ninety.
five cents per bushel at the NILS
this fall, there is no telling what
price may be asked next spring fof
planting seed. More than that, the
indications are that there will be a
shortage of seed in the Spring,
Leaders in Mississippi see the dan"
ger now and are urging people to
save planting seed from their own
crop. The Arkansas College of
Agriculture has already been advis-
ed by we'll known cotton breeders
of Mississippi that they will have no
seed for US and ask that no orders
be referred to them. Let every
Arkansas farmer protect himself by
saving an ample supply of cotton
seed for planting purposes. They
will not be injured if stored in lots
of less than five bales. Save the
seed you have.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
OEEICIHL.

Congressional
Member OF Congress 2nd District
W. A, oLpFIELp.
judicial
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
Quit, j. B. Baker.
Pros. Atty.--H, A. Northcutt,
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
O. T Humphries.
Senatorial, e
Member State Senate, Second
Distriot--G, B. Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j. M, Street,
Sheriff, J. II Kirtloy,
Clerk. II, A, Boyco,
County Judge, W, 4, Horn,
Treasurer, j. L. Gyngard,
Assessor, I. H. MoCaleb.
IA
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
The Sweet Potato House Pays

No man who grows any consider
able quantity of sweet potatoes
should try to get along without a
storage house. An inexpensive
house large enough to take care of
the potatoes on the place will more
than pay for itself in the potatoes
it keeps from rotting. The house
might very we'll be made large
enough to care for the potatoes Of
the tenant as well as those of the
landowner. 1t is an easy matter to
separate the bins. Ventilation and
rapid drying after digging are
requisites for the keeping of sweet
potatoes.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
ECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict--First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District--Second Mon.
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
.ober, Northern District, --itb
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District--Second Mon
day In March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict--First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Directory
CHURCHES

Observation-Disclosures every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIsT-Preachi as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev, G. j.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. O. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Baby Mad whooping Cough

Mrs, Sam G. Small, Clayton, N. M
writes; MY grandson had whoor.
Ind cough when he was three
months old. used Folcy's Hone,
and Tar and ! believe II saved ht
life lie Ia now bie and fat," Foley's
Honey and Tar 10 a fine thing to
have In the house for Group, coughs
ID colds. Barnett Wasson Dfilt Cn
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable, For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science h a s proven
CatarIh to be d constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j, Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure, Send for circulars free.
F, J, Cheney g. Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, Price
75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
Bull DING Up SOIL
IS GOOD BUSINESS
John H. Page Has Arranged
To Test Soil For Farmers
Who Send Samples.

Soil improvement is the most i'm
portant thing to the farmer and
landowner. We all know that it
takes as much or more labor to
cultivate poor soil as it does rich,
while the poor soil makes poor crops
and keeps the farmers poor and
hardworked. 1t is the essence OF
economy and good business to keep
building up the soil.
want to see all the farmers we'll
to- do, their homes comfortable and
happy and their children educated
To bring about this condition the
soils must be improved, otherwise
the rich soils will Oct poor ami the
poor soils will cease to yield, and
our farmers will get poorer. The
easiest way to keep up the soil is
to put up ground limestone on where
needed, and plant more clovers,
cowpeas, soybeans, velvet beans
and alfalfa. Most of our soils have
enough potash if it we're available
but in a hard-packed or sour soil it
is not. Put on the lime to sweeten
and loosen the soil, and turn under
all stalks, weeds and grasses to add
organic matter. Lime your land
and turn under a crop of clover,
cowpeas or soybeans, and then if
needs be use ground bone, acid
phosphate or phosphorus in any
form, and you will have a greatly
improved soil and grow better
crops.
Most of our soils need lime, but
not all. In order that the farmers
may know If their soil needs lime
and how much for the different
crops, I have arranged to make
soil tests for the farmers. If you
want your soil tested to see how
much lime you need send me
sample. will test It and let you
know. The way to take a sample
is to use a spade, Spade out one
spadeful and cast it aside, Then
shave of a slice about an inch thick
and about six inches deep, Lay
this out to dry. Take samples in
the same way from several different
parts Of the field, When they are
al good and dry, pulverize them
and mix we'll. Then take out
about pound Of the sample and
send to me for the test, This will give
you a good average for your field,
! will tell you II your soil has
lime, and how much you need for
the different crops.
Save all the mannre this winter
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
GEM HOTE|
LODGES

r. & A. M.--Eveulne
Lodge No. l43 meets
night before the third s'N'
and Saturday night o'"'
first Sunday In each lnoI"' ~
]. R, Metosli,%
r. A. M.-Rural ch'p'e
meots tho third saturd" N
Ia each month, y,
s. P. Turner NJ
J. R, Met0,ll ~,
|. O, o. F,--Even,nss D. M
Lodge No. 200 meets w''''|
night of each week :, Al
Ed Grady N.'v'1
e. L. Dios'r'''' 5" n
RgBEKAHs-Grao0 "a ID n
No. si5 meets the s'0'.' !. "A
fourth Friday nig""
month. AL
Mrs. Myrtle Baroe'" 'sa
Il. A. Mose' "
W. 0, w.-Eveniass ., ~ x,
Camp No, 1897 mee's roi,Ap \
and fourth SATURDAY -
each month, o.c|
0. G, shaver I u,
..ssofl, WV
Sharp County record., 1916-11-24
GENERAL NEWS
TOLD IN few LINES
Happenings In All Parts Of
The Country Boiled Down
To Brief Lines.

Andrew Lindberg, a groceryman
of Chicago, Illinois, bet on Hughes.
He paid the bet of 5000 and then
committed suicide by shooting him
self with revolver.
For the first time in the history
of the United States, three women,
all from California, will sit in the
electoral college in January. The!
are Mrs. W. E. Tyler, Of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Spinks, of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Wylie, Of Fresno.
William Tate, a negro farmel
living near Hammond, Louisiana, is
under arrest charged with the illicit
sale of whiskey. Tate had an un-
usual method of dispensing booze
He would hide a quart bottle of
whiskey in a pumpkin and sell the
pumpkin for $1.8O.
Because John Todd, 40 years old
of Columbus. Indiana, spanked his
five-year-old son, Virgil, the boy
procured a revolver and shot his
father, inflicting a wound that may
prove fatal Todd was sitting In a
chair when his little son approached
and fired the weapon.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ide, wife Of a homestead
er near Stuart, Minnesota, had to
stand by and watch a BID black bear
carry of the prize pig she had saw
ed for Christmas season. The bear
held the 150.pound porker firmly in
its foreless. ambling to strip OF
woods where 1t killed the pig.
Sell the old horse and COW; send
me money. In Jail for voting"
This telegram was received by a
negro woman in Bainbridse, Georgia,
and served to give a touch Of humoT
to the anxiety over the presidential
election. 1t appears the negro at.
tempted to vote In New Jersey and
was caught.
The Rev. Francis Won Clofenbeck,
Of Tillamook, Oregon, has sent bis
naturalization papers and a letter
resienine his citizenship to the dis
trict court clerk, stating in part that
to see a man returned to power
after an administration and policy
such as we have seen during the
past four years is too much for me"
George Stein, a lad five years Of
age, was crushed TO death while
playing in Freysville cemetery,
near York. Pennsylvania, while his
mother was at work In a church
nearby. 1t appears the lad tried to
climb a tombstone causing 1t to
topple and fall upon him, His left
thigh was broken and he was In
jured internally.
Miss Laura Ward has received
notice that she will receive 500
from the Bankers Insurance Com
pany for the part she played In
capturing robbers who entered and
proceeded to ransack the Citizens
Bank In Covineton. Indiana. Her
screams brought help and the
thieves were caught. All money
stolen was recovered.
Frank Nichols. a farmer residing
II miles from Smith Center, Kansas,
refused to receive mail from O rural
carrier, although a route runs past
his door. He claims the rural de-
livery is an unnecessary expense
to the government and that II IL put
ting false notions Into the heads Of
the rising generation. Every Satur.
day he drives II miles to the post
Office for his weeks mall.
James Carbin, nine.year.old son
Of a stockman residing near Oakley,
Kansas, was trsod by 10 rattlers
and held nontiya for .l,a ka,,.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

day, one at noon and another about 6
0 clock, for a small blaze caused by an
overheated chimney i'll the attic of Mrs
Lydia Newton 5 house The damage
was slight
Two Polanders had 4 serious mis-
understanding Friday and one has
three cracked ribs as a reminder Of the
occasion. Each had the other arrested
and the ease was tried Saturday by
Judge Pierce in Winchester. The in
iured man was found not guilty, but
it cost the other man about SIG.
Gladys Shelly and Fred Shelly, mi
nor children of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Shelly, the latter eouPle being al
present in Keene Jail awaiting trial
at the April term of court, were taken
in charge by the county authorities
last week, the girl being taken TO the
Westmoreiand home and the boy "a
the state industrial school in Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Purcell quiet
IL observed the 45th anniversary OF
their marriage Saturday. William Pur
cell of Keene and Mrs Caspar Marcel
OF Turner's Falls, Mass, were guest.
of their parents. Mr.. Purcell who re
turned a few weeks ago from the Eli
OF City hospital in Keene, where h'
had been several weeks, is steadily
regaining his health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Mary Burns of East Dover is
guest in the home of E. 5. Jones
The village primary school celebrated
St Valentine day Saturday with val
entine hunt in the school room.
Miss Edna Marsh is taking a vacation
from her work at c. c. Robinsons store
and is visiting her grandmother in Charles
town, \. H.
An appreciative letter of thanks has
been received by Mrs Q. w Follett fol
the 81 pairs of carpet slippers which were
cut by the women of this village and for
warded by Mrs. Follett to New York. to
be sent from the department there to the
soldiers hospitals in Paris.
The thermometers registered Is below in
most parts of the village Monday morning
! Although the air was crisp all through the
day the bright sunshine and blue skies
made a decidedly pleasant change from the
| cloudy, stormy weather of the previous
week Tuesday night was still colder, the
mercury going from is to is below zero
in different locations
Recent letters received by friends from
Miss Emma Bushnell, who has spent sc
much of her time the past few years il
this village, state that she is spending the
winter months in Miami, Fla This is {
noted winter resort and is at present il
the height of the season. Miss BUSHNELL
friends were able to find hotel rooms tn,
rent of the lowest priced being $40 week
Milk is 10 cents a quart and even the hum
BILE yeast cake sells for three cents, which
makes some of us quite willing to stay il
old Vermont.
Master Lincoln Taft celebrated his sey
enth birthday anniversary, also the birth
day anniversary of the president for whor
he was named, at his home Saturday after
noon, Feb u, when II little guests wer
: present to enjoy the occasion. After a
hour of playing games all We're seated q
: table, which was tastefully arranged wit
large jar of goldfish as centerpiece an
v flags at each plate. a birthday cake bea
II ing seven lighted candles was cut and var
Gus tempting refreshments were serve
t, Games were again played until the jol
y company disbanded. Master Lincoln w;
well remembered with gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
The Exile.

Up the grey New England street
| often saw her 90,
In faded garb that once had been
The height OF fashion s show.
When springtime whispered Ger the
ways
And down the long bleak street
The roses breathed, | saw her pass
UlmoSed by spring s kiss sweet.
When dim were hills with autumn mist
Ghostly she came and went,
And with the still December SHOWS
Her shadowv form was bent.
All me, I thought, how grey her life,
A waiting through the years
For one last spring whose happy song
Never the hushed heart hears.
| pitted her until one day
4 tale was softly told
She loved against the ancient law
In days now dim and old
Up and down the quiet street
She goes with face serene
And 1ow l know what that great peac
Within her eyes does mean.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
Baseball League in View.

The single men in the local court Of
Foresters viii hold dance in For
sters hall Thursday evening, Feb. II,
he first of a series which will be
given for the purpose of raising mon
for the support of baseball in this
own next summer. Those interested
n sport are at present inclined to-
Yards forming local league, but def
tie plans win not be made until an
pen meeting is held some weeks
renee. The suggestion of forming a
'our-team league with the experienced
layers evenly distributed and SEIZED
lie calling for two seven-inning games
ach Saturday afternoon, is well worth
onsidering
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

John Quigley has employment in
Keene
Mrs. William LaChance was i'll with
rip few days last week.
Mrs. Joseph Bergeron has been i'll
he past few days with an attack of
"Trip.
The fremen viii be paid their sala-
les in Engine hall Saturday evening
IF this week.
F. c. Davis of Hartford, Conn, spent
| few days last week with his par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Davis.
Elwood Weed is wiring DR.. Edmund
.aChaine S house for electric lights
David Stewart is assisting him.
Philbert Bean. who has been seriously
Il. suffering from gallstones, wa:
aiken TO the Melrose hospital Sunday
,vening to undergo an operation.
d. Latchis & Sons have bought {
,ew REQ truck, which is at present il
VI. s. Leach s paint shop being deco
.ated and lettered with the firm !
name.
Two still alarms were given Mon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
BIRTHS.

In Townshond, Feb. i, q son "a Carl
W. and Nettie (Johnson) Woodard
In Townshend, Feb. i, a son e ar.
and Mrs. John Bratton.
In Townshend, Feb. II, son TO Mr.
and Mrs. John Stebbins
In Townshend. Feb. l3. a son TO Rob
ert T. and Mildred Phillips Lincoln.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. II. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Porter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
PUTNAM's ASSETS GONE.
Sixteen Persons subpoenaed to Appear
in Swindling Case.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Subpoenaes
were ISSUED by the United states dis
trict court here yesterday for l6 per
sons in connection with the bankruptcy
proceedings against John II. Putnam
& Co., the head of which, J. Grant Lay
man, is alleged to have disappeared
with many thousands of dollars obtain
cd b. an Illegal use of the mails in the
sale Of oil stocks.
John l.. Lyttle, receiver for Putnam
& Co., in an affidavit states that he be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
PERSONAL.

Henry Harlow of Westminster is
spending the day in town.
G. Raymond Billings of Hatfield,
Mass, is in town today on business.
Allan Colt returned yesterday from
a few days stay in Pittsfeld and Bos-
ton
Mrs. p. B. Lavelle, who has been Sc
rlously i'll with grip, is a little I'M
proved.
Cashier w. H. Richardson of the
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. is Ill
with grip.
Mrs. Carrie McVeigh and daughter,
Dorothy, have gone to Cambridge,
Mass, to visit.
Edward S. Bardwell of the New York
| Sewage Disposal CO. is visiting his
brother, J. A. Bardwell.
| Mrs. Brewer, of the Boston office of
the Delineator, is demonstrating this
week at the o. J. Pratt store.
/ Miss Amy Weeden went TO her home
IN BrookGne, Mass, yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Amy Weeden.
Miss Charlotte Barrett has returned
from Williamstown, Mass, where she
was a guest two weeks of Miss Alma
Walden.
Miss Georgia Miles of Chester, who
had been a guest of Miss Lucille Howe
since last Thursday, returned to her
) home today.
Mrs. Hugh Harwood returned TO
work in j. +. Mann s store Monday af-
ter vacation of two weeks spent at
her home in town.
Mrs. Charles II. Colt returned yes
terday from Newton, Mass, where she
had visited two months with her
daughter, Mrs G. T. Whittemore.
Taylor Morse, who has a position
with the Remington Arms Co. in Bridge
port, Conn, came Saturday to visit il
town until tomorrow with his mother
Mrs. Cola c. Morse.
Irving D. Porter, travelling superin
5 tendent of the supervising architect /
I Office of the treasury department, whC
/. had been a guest of Charles r. Marsh
/ superintendent of the Brattleboro fed
eral building, went last evening to Rich
ford
5 Miss Elsie P. McCloskey. who wa
: | superintendent of the Brattleboro Me
| mortal hospital from October 1906, t,
! February, 1911, and who has been il
p hospital in the Philippine islands sew
4 eral years, is a guest of DR.. and Mrs
i G. s. Pratt ut their farm in East Put
= ney
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 5. Michelman and
: |. Michelman went to Springfield, Mass
q this morning TO be present this after
o noon at > o clock at the wedding O
7 their sister, Miss Lyabelle Michelmal
S and John Schwolsky of Hartford, Conn
y a member of the law firm of Schwo
/ sky and Dwyer of New York and Har
~ ford. The ceremony win be performe
g IL the home OF the bride s parents, 5
Linden street.
at Among those who attended the bi
&c dairy show banquet in Springfield,
4 Mass, last evening We're F. L. Hougl
re ton, secretary of the Holstein- Friesia
e. association of America, Walter
an Pratt, vice president of the New En-
~ land Shorthorn Breeders associate
ne and director of the National Shortho'
t. Breeders association, and Oscar
Is Benson, president of the Valley Fair a
ISOLATION. Of Brattleboro; F. c. Tenne
Ms president Of the Vermont Guernse
Mt Breeders association, and G. f. Gre
s. DRY, president of the Holstein -Friesi;
CIV club OF Vermont, of Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

The Durham greenhouse, Is Linden
street, is now open to the public. Cut
flowers and plants fresh every day. Par
ticular attention paid to funeral designs
and sprays, both large and small. Car
nations, 60e and zoe doz; roses, $l.25
and $3.50 doz. Miss Nellie Weeks, who
has had IA years experience at grow
ing plants and funeral work, will be at
the greenhouse every day. Tel. R. II
Messenger 5 house, -W--Adv. 295-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
TOWNSHEND.
Four Boys Born in Two Days.

The birth OF four boys within two day
in a small village like this is rather an un
usual circumstance, and the fact that two
Of them We're born upon Lincoln's birth
day anniversary added to the interest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hes
pitaD. Feb. -, Mark Joseph Dunlexy.
10 days, son Of Joseph Mark ami Grace
Ellen Miner Dunlevy.
In Putney, Feb. i, Barbara Hinmal
Lawrence, years, II months, dauoh
ter OF DR.. Harry II. and Pearl (Rieh-
mond) Lawrence.
In Brattleboro, Feb. Is, Mrs. Olive
Lavina (Houghton) Locke, -, wife Of
Nelson W. Locke.