davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dee. 12.-Wheat-Dec.
s1.S3; May, $1.S6h; July, $1.S1k.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
S6@1 90; No. 1 Northern, $1.S3Q1.S8;
No. 2 Northern, $1.7S01.S4; No. 3
Northern, s1.5sQ1.s1; No. 3 yellow
corn, SS@S9e; No. 3 white oats, 5Oh
aisle; flax, $2.91h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Dec. 12.-Wheat-No.
hard, S1s601:90; No. l Northern, ST..
S3@1.SS; No. 2 Northern, $1.S2@1.S7;
No. 2 Montana hard. $1.77@1.S1; corn,
SS@S9c; oats, 50h oslo; barley. 7sc
@$1.13; rye, S1.40Q1.41; fax. $2.91h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

Columbus, O., Dec. 9.--Jesse Taylor,
aged hfty-three, known as a pioneer
good roads advocate, publisher and
banker and author of Better Roads
and Streets" Is dead at his home in
jamestown. @.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
P0LICEMA ADMITS ROBBERY
Los Angeles officer c~onfesses He Held
Up Express Wagon.

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.--Albert ]. Grit.
fifth. a patrolman on the Los Angeles
police force for four years, confessed,
according to the police. that he was
the robber who held up an express
wagon or a busy street and made of
with about $4,000 in cash and s34,0 900
In checks. drafts and other banking
paper. Most Of the money vas reccv-
cred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 12.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, s1.S5; No. /
Northern, $1.84; No. 2 Northern, ST.
71M1S1. Flax-On track and to ar.
rive, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds. Group and w%hooping cough. Mrs.
Chas. Reitz. Allen Mills. Pa, writes:
Il have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past eleven years and / would
not be without it." 1t promptly relieves
hoarseness. tickling throat and wheezy
breathing. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
DIR. Fl. A. HARTWICH

GRADUATE Veterinarian
Once at Pitser's implement House
Night Phone. S13: Day Phone. lEA
Wa01oOn ND.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

We thought We passed a very ex-
cellent rural credits law" Congress
man Sims said at the railroad hear
ing. II voted Tor 1t and felt satisfied.
II provides that money may be loaned
up to. 80 per cent Of the valuation Of
the farm. A follow down in my dis
trict said 90 per cent was not enough:
that Il ought to be 50 per cent. He
ran against me on that issue and came
mighty near beating me because ! had
Fotod Tor : G0ree cent law"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
COAL VALUABLE AS
LOCOMOTIVE FUEL

Ames. Sept. 81. Coal tests run last
winter by the engineering experiment
station for the Northwestern railroad
to determine the comparative values or
Iowa and Illinois Goals, show that Iowa
coal is more valuable as a locomotive
fuel in Iowa, for the type of engine
used Is similar in size to many OF
those used by the Northwestern rail
road. The results have just been given
out by Professors r. A. Norman. H. W.
| Wagner and e. E. King under whose
directions the tests were run.
! Altho, says Mr.. King, the results OBJ
| tanned may not apply to larger engines
yet it has shown that for the smaller
! type of which many are used, Iowa
coal is the more economical fuel. A
similar test will probably be run soon
for the Rock Island railroad on ten diff
ferent types of coal
| Through the tests so far conducted
| the work of the station has become
so we'll known that many letters have
been received from all over the coun
| try asking about the equipment and
outlay Of the testing plant. From Rus
sia4was recently received letter from
Up. NJ. V. Golvloboff. Russian engineer
who Is to construct a new locomotive
testing plant for the Russian railway
He asks that the station send hin
specifications of thier plant at Ames
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
GREAT MILITARY REVIEW
HELD At MEXICAN BORDER
Full Division Of Infantry Marches Past
General; Biggest Parade Since
Close Of Civil War.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. 21.-National
guardsmen and MISUNDERSTANDING
thousand of them, In dust stained
khaki--swung through the streets OF
Ell Paso and past a reviewing stand at
TT. Bliss today in the first parade and
review OF an infantry division at full
war strength ever held in the United
States. Military men said also that
a larger number. OF troops was in the
line than at any other time in the his
of the grand review in Washing at
the close of the civil war, May % and
"a, 1865.
Tanned by service on the border.
the brown clad legions. cavalry infan-
try, field artilley and auxiliary troops,
marched in an unbroken column. near
ly twenty miles long and which took
about Ave hours to file past the stand
In which Maj. Gen. Charles M. Glenn
ent, commanding the Pennsylvania di.
vision, and Brig. Gen. George Bell, Jr.,
commanding the Ell Paso military
district, reviewed them.
Participating in the review were
troops from the regular army from
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Kentucky,
Ohio. South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all
799 oficers and 25,941 men. Eight
thousand animals and 1000 vehicles
helped make UP the pageant.
Spectators who thronged the streets
remarked about the apparent warlike
efficiency of the procession. Appar-
emily not a hat cord or gun sling
was missing =
BY order of the mayor this morn
ing was a municipal half holiday in
Ell Paso. Stores and homes through
out the city we're decorated with flags
and bunting.
The review was rendered by Gen.
Bell to Cen Clement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
GERMAN REPORT.

Berlin. Sept. 21.-Troops Of Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria are en-
gagged in continuoush hand grenade
fighting with entente allied forces
near Courcelette. north of the river
Somme, : says today's official state.
ment issued by the German general
staff. - . f..
Ground which had been gained by
Germans in an attack southwest OF
Rancourt and in Bouchavesnes was
lost, the statement adds, after bitter
fighting.
Regiments of the Russian guard in
conjunction with other strong forces
yesterday continued their attacks on
a front twelve miles wide in the reg
ion west Of Lutsk, in Volhynia, says
today's German ofncial statement
Except near Korynitza, where a bat
tie is still in progress, the statement
says repeated Russian storming at
tacks failed with sanguinary losses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
TO ORGANIZE CHILD
WELFARE LEAGUE

Bloomfield. Sept 21.-A meeting will
be held at the library building in
Bloomfield Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock for the purpose Of organizing
a Davis County Welfare association.
A study will be made of child welfare.
Special attention will be paid to the
health of the children in Davis county
and anything to benefit the lives of the
little ones will come before the associ-
alton. Mothers and everybody inter
ested in this kind of work are invited
to attend the meeting Saturday after
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
STUDENTS AT IOWA
MUST KEEP UP WORK

Iowa City, Sept. 21.-Regulations an
nounced by officials Of the University
of Iowa will compel every student in
that institution to keep up to salts
factory standing in scholarship if he
or she wishes to participate in activi.
ties of any kind outside school work.
In other words the student shall not
seek election to class Office, become
a member of fraternity, club, literary
society or other organization, or par
ticipate in any work not in the curri.
culum unless eligible under rules laid
down by faculty committee.
A similar regulation has long been
imposed on athletes, who are barred
from games when their scholarship
falls below passing grade. This prac-
tice is extended to other activities to
put stop at Iowa to the tendency no
ticeable in universities generally OF
students TO neglect their studies for
the so.called student activities:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
WAR SUM MARY,

Field Marshall Won Macksen's ad.
vances through the Rumanian prov
ince of Dobrudja apparently has been
halted for the time at least,
Bucharest yesterday announced a
check for Mackensen's armies on the
line of defense taken by the Ruman,
ians and Russians who have been
heavily reinforced. Today a state
ment by the Sofia war Office under
yesterdays date-concedes the stub
bornness of their resistance and re-
ports the entente armies still holding
their strongly fortified positions.
Accounts from entente sources as
sert that the Bulgarians in northwest
ern Macedonia are falling back on
Serbian territory and preparing for
the defense of Monastir. Sofia, how
ever, announces turn in the fighting
favorable to the Bulgarian forces, de-
claring that counter attacks resulted
in the repulse of the Serbian and al
lied troops with heavy losses.
Farther east. in the mountainous
country along the Serbian border, the
engagement is heavy all along the
line. the struggle in the Kaimakcalan
district being particularly stubborn
On the far western end Of the line the
allies are making progress.
The defeat of the Germans in theil
desperate counter attacks along the
Somme, reported last night by Paris
has been followed by comparative
quiet in this region.
After a lapse of some days, activity
has been resumed by the French iI
| the Verdun region.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
LOCAL PRODUCE
FIRM CHANGES
ITS OWNERSHIP
]. B. Dennis Co. Sells Out
to Wilson & Co., Inc;
New Owners Packers
DEAL WILL BECOME
EFFECTIVE OCT.

One Of the biggest business deals to
take place here for some time
has Just been contaminated between
John B. Dennis Co., and Wilson & Co..
Incorporated, a large packing f1rm
which will take over the control OF the
big local produce company's business
October l.
The deal is fraught with possibilities
for an expansion Of the poultry, butter
and egg business in Ottumwa ano
vicinity for the new concern holds
the majority stock in Sulzberger
Sons & Co.,, one of the largest
packing firms Of the country and
has interests in various parts OF
the United states handling large guam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
COMPANY COMING?

Chillicothe, Mo-, Sept. 21.-The mem.
bers of Co. 1, who are now with the
fourth Missouri regiment on the Next
can border at Laredo. Tex, may reach
home in time for the big turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving day. There has been
no definite order to that effect, but
late reports from Nevada are that the
entire fourth regiment will return to
the mobilization camp at Nevada with
in the next few weeks. The second
regiment will return at the same time
as the fourth. General Harvey Clary
and his staff will return with the next
contingent. The first and third regi.
ments, which returned to Nevada last
week, will be mustered out of the fed.
eral service on September Is and 26
and will return to their homes immedi-
ately. ...-...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
f. p. ADLER HEADS
TRI-CITY PRESS CLUB

Rock Island. H., Sept. 21.--E. P. Ad
Ter of Davenport, publisher OF the
Daily Times. was elected president OF
the Tri.City Press club at the
! eighteenth annual meeting OF the
newspaper men at the Black Hawk
Watch Tower inn Mr.. Adler was ad
vanced from the first vice presidency
to head the organization and succeeds
F. O. Van Calder, editor Of the Modern
Woodmen at Rock Island. The follow
ing other officers were elected:
First vice president-Harry n
Sward. Moline Dispatch.
Second vice president-W. S. Scott
Rock Island Argus.
retary-treasurer-J. c. Sahey
Moline Dispatch.
Board of directors-Frank d.
Throop, Davenport Democrat; Louis
Savadge, Rock Island Union, and John
w. Wallace, Moline Office Of the Times.
Five new members admitted to the
club are G. Reardon, Rock Island Ar
gus; e. D. Mckenzie. Moline Dispatch !;
Paul Hawkins. Davenport Democrat;
L. r. Gardner, Davenport Democrat;
and Harold Weld, Moline office OF the
Times. ~
One Of the features Of the banquet
was the honoring of three new mem
bers Of the club who are recent bride
grooms. They are Roy Sears Of the
Moline Dispatch: o. r. Kendall OF the
Rock Island Argus. and Victor Martin
of the Davenport Democrat. barrel
of kitchen utensils was divided among
the newlyweds. John Colligan of the
Rock Island Argus was the distributor
and made the presentation speech.
A sumptuous chicken dinner was
served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
NO MORE FIRES AT
MISSOURI PRISON

Jefferson City. Mo-, Sept. Fl. Pre-
cautions that have been taken at the
state penitentiary render further fires
there unlikely That statement was
made by Gov. Major.
such precautions have now been
TAKEN" he said. that even if some con
Wet 'firebug' should succeed in start
ing a fire in one of the workshops, it
would be extinguished within ten min
utes and before any damage of conse-
uuence could result Stories that con-
victs will burn the entire prison are
absurd"
Among the precautions taken are
additions to the patrol forces and the
placing Of strong electric lights
throughout the shops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
EMINENT SPEAKERS
AT STATE SCHOOL

. Iowa City, Sept. 21.--Some of the
most eminent speakers of the United
States and En- gland have been secured
to address students Of the University
of Iowa at the eight vesper services to
be held in the school year just begun.
Francis Nelson, famous lecturer
and former member of the British par
lament, will open the series October
/ with discussion Of Jesus and Pow
erty."
The rest of the schedule is as fol-
lows October %, the Rev. John
Howard Melish, noted as the most elo-
quent preacher in New York; Novem'
Der 5, Mary Antin; December " mu,
steal service: January IA. Bishop
/ Thurston: February Is. John Haynes
Holmes Of New York: March II. DR..
Lynn Harold Hough of Evanston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
MRS. A. r. HOSEA,
IOWA PIONEER, DIES

Charlton, Sept. Il. - The many
friends of the family were greatly
shocked and grieved to learn of the de-
mise of Mrs. A. r. Hosea, which &C.
CURED at her home on West Braden
avenue on Tuesday. While she had
been in i'll health for two years, suffer
ing with q cancerous trouble, her
death at this time was not expected.
Funeral services, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. w. J. Gilmore, were held
at the family home yesterday morning
at eight o'clock; after which the re-
mains were taken to Osceola for inter
ment by the side of her husband, who
passed away few years ago.
May Rankin was born in Biggsville,
Ill.,, on Nov. 20, 1874 She was mar
/ ried in Monmouth, ILL.,, in 1872 to A. r..
Hosea. To them four daughters were
born, three of whom are living They
are Mrs. Edith Lingle and Miss Daisy
Hosea of this place, and Mrs. Ida Shu-
lar of Alaska. After a residence Of a
few years in Creston and Osceola the
family came to Charlton about twenty
years ago and this place has since been
their home. When quite young Mrs.
Hosea was converted and united with
the United Presbyterian church, but
after coming to Charlton she placed
her membership in the Christian
church where she has been faithful
worker for many years.
. Besides the children mentioned
above she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Letta Bishop, of Beloit, Kansas,
and Mrs. j. A. Humphrey Of Jetmore.
Kansas. both of whom were at her
bedside when death came. A niece,
Mrs. Melissa Riggs of Monmouth. ILL.,,
and Mrs. Elmer Lingle and daughter.
Mrs. Earl Rash of Osceola, were also
present at the funeral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
RALLY IS PLANNED.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator Warren
G. Harding Of Ohio, who was chairman
of the last republican national con.
vention, will be the principal speaker
at republican rally to be held at De
catur, ILL.,, Tuesday evening, Septem
Der 26.
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa
was caller at western republican
headquarters today He will make a
number of speeches for the republican
national ticket in western states In
October
Miss Harriet E. Vittum, In charge OF
the women voters bureau at western
republican headquarters, returned tt
Chicago today from Waterloo, Iowa
where she addressed the Iowa state
suffrage convention in behalf OF
Hughes and Fairbanks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
eUlGARs DRIVEN BACK.

Paris, Sept. 81. The repulse OF
violent Bulgarian attacks on the Kai
makcalan peak with heavy losses to
the attackers is reported in an official
statement given out by the war Office
today. In the region of the Brod river
the Bulgarians forced their way into
the village of Boresnica after two at.
tacks had failed. They were driven
out by the Serbans in bayonet fight.
ing.
Further progress for the allies is re.
ported on the left wing where they
have reached Hill 1850, three miles
northwest of Pisoderi. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23

titles of produce. This gives promise
of charging an already big field Tor
these products here and the new own.
ers promise to enlarge the local plant
considerably.
Dennis Consummates Deal.
The deal was put through single
handed by Mr.. Dennis who unaAded
carried on the negotiations to a sue.
cessful conclusion and completed what
Is considered to be one of the biggest
business deals put through IN these
parts for long time. The considera-
ton that was paid in the transfer Is
not made public and none of the par.
ties to the deal make any statement
beyond confirming the report OF the
transaction 1t Is stated, however, on
good authority that one Of the things
to follow shortly upon the taking over
Of the new plant by the new owners,
will be the enlargement of its already
large capacity and the building up OF
q much larger business. ''"l
That this means much to Ottumwa
and vicinity is easily seen when 1t is
known that the J. B. Dennis Co. did
q half a million dollar business in the
past year. The new management ex-
poets to make the Ottumwa plant the
distributing point for all its eastern
outlets which are numerous and large.
This means q bigger and better mar.
ket for butter, eggs and poultry for
the farmers Of southern Iowa. g.
Wants Rest From Business.
Mr.. Dennis made the sale to get
relief from the cares and work of
managing the big local plant that has
kept him busy for many years during
which he built up the business from a
small to an important plant. He will
continue. however, to control and op'
crate the branch house of the Dennis
company at Mason City, the Ottumwa
plant being the only part Of the bust
ness in the transaction.
The deal is considered by business
men to reflect credit on the ability of
Mr.. Dennis to land the buyer he did
for the business and do 1t single
handed. His retirement from the bus.
mess here comes after more than a
quarter Of a century of tireless appli.
cation to the butter and egg business.
In Business 81 Years. &
John B. Dennis first engaged in the
butter and egg trade in 1889 when he
entered the flrm of Samuel Lilburn &
Co., then located on East Second a
short distance from Green street on
the present site of the Donelan &
Christie building. Five years later in
1894 he took control Of the business
and has since continued as it's head.
Several years ago the old cutlery
plant on Tisdale street was taken by
Mr.. Dennis and remodeled and en-
larged to accommodate his growing
business. Poultry was added to the
products handled and large plant for
this purpose was established with
railroade trackage on either side Of
the building which occupies consider
able space between the Burlington and
K. & D. lines.
The new owners placed the manage.
ment Of the plant here in charge Of B.
A. Snyder of Chicago, who will come
here and assume control OF the bust.
ness October ].
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
LEINEN BARN BURNS

sigourney, Sept p The new large
barn belonging to Nick Leinen living
east OF Sigourney was recently burned
to the ground. The fire was discov.
cred about four o'clock in the morning
when members of the family heard it
burning. An alarm call was sent out
among the neighbors and they were
soon on hand but nothing could be
done to save the building Nothing is
known as to the origin Of the fire. Only
week before that Frank Waechter
who resides only about four miles
south from Mr.. Leinen lost barn by
fire and about week earlier another
barn a few miles further east was
burned to the ground. In each case
there is nothing known as to how the
fire started and it Is suspected that
firebugs are doing the work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-23
THIRD CAVALRY TO
MEET AT CENTERVILLE

Centerville, Sept. 21.--The thirt
! sessions here today with the business
meeting that is being held. The at
tendance has been very gratifying
there being almost 100 members of the
regiment here, most of them from
points in Appanoose. Davis and Var
Buren, counties, some from Jefferson
also. Ellsworth Rominger Of Bloom
field made response to the addresses
Of welcome by Mayor c. E. Campbell
and Rev. G. L. Tenant. He contend
ed for present day alertness to see
that this country keeps its standing
before the world as one which will not
suffer wrong to be done, nor the rights
of its citizens to, be infringed upon.
Today the third Iowa Joined with
the Appanoose County Veterans asso
citation in their county reunion, an an
nual event.
Following are the first day registra'
tions of the third Iowa cavalrymen
there being seventy-seven: ~
Co. C-Jesse G. Kinney, Seymour:
J. NJ Wilkins, Ottumwa; AL Powers
and wife, Bloomfield; J. M. Lain
Bloomfield Isaac Griffith, Keosauqua;
A. B. Park and wife, Mt. Sterling; vii.
liam Dodd, Belknap. IT..
Co. b. A. Jefferson, Casey; r.
Leazer, Corydon; j. w. Pullman, Rete'
EEL washington Soldiers home)
Katie Rigsby, Pennington; S. M
Campbell, Batavia; Mcdonald, Keo
sauqua.
Co. C--No member registered.
Co. D-John G. Leach and wife,
Bloomfield; David Duffey, friedrich
E. R. Kirkpatrick, Centerville; Ed
Hubart, Bloomfield: w. o. Crawford,
Eldon: ]. c. Fritz, Memphis, Mo. !;
Fred Hasse, Bloomfield: J. d. Mont.
gomery, Bloomfield; w. r. Matlick and
wife, Bloomfield; Isaac Hart and wife,
Floris.
Co. E-Harvey Upton, Milan. Mo. !;
u. NJ. Jones, Udell; w. T. March, Cres-
co, Neb.; Newt Battin, Bloomfield;
Jeff Battin, Bloomfield; Milt Battin,
Bloomfield; John Shade, Pleasant
Vile; W. w. Graham, Eldon; Ben
Armstrong, Bloomfield. B. r. Grin
stead, Cantril; Reuben Ware, Ottum-
wa.
Co. FL. A. Miner, Bedford; w.
Bradfield. Corydon; r. H. Neff, Ell
don: w. A. Carter, Libertyville;
Matthew Rogerson. Moline, ILL.,; j. M.
Fry, Libertyville: Sirius Pearson and
wife, Libertyville; J. l.. Madix, Liber-
tyville: Jacob Glatfelt, Libertyville.
Co. &C. H. Hollingshead, Knox
Vile; w. J. Sullivan, KeosauQua; N.
D. White. Centerville: J. G. Thomp-
son, Ottumwa.
Co. HI. W.. Sperry, Weeping Wat
er, Neb.: j. w. Stump, Libertyville;
A. l.. Calhoun. Birmingham; Lewis H.
Owens, Ottumwa.
Co. Joseph H. Ramsey, Beatrice,
Neb.; ]. T. Donaldson, Magnolia; B.
F. Bradley and wife, Numa; S. B.
Swift, Charlton.
Co. XIV. G. Berry, Eddyville; T..
E. Commins, Aurora, Mo-: Thomas
Willis, Norwalk; w. H. Barker, Har
vey; A. Montgomery, Van Meter.
Co. III. W. Hannold, Leon; e j..
Sankey, Leon; w. A. Gray, Abba.
Co. Nc C. Jennings, Leon; Abe
Blakeley, Leon; J. G. Zimmerman.
Corydon; G. H. Farnsworth, Sewal;
]. c. McFatridge, Moravia; Marian
Gunter, Seymour: John P. Houser,
Centerville.