davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

The ladies' Of the Home Missionary
Society will have charge of the ser.
vice at the Methodist church on next
Sunday evening where the following
program will be given:-
Prelude, selected-Prof. Meyer.
Hymn Congregation.
Anthem. We Would See Jesus,
Bracker-Choir. q"
Reading, Our Folks, Ethel Lynn
Mrs. G. G. Jennings.
Piano Duet, Selected - Florence
Judd and Gladys Towner.
Presentation Of Home Missionary
Work-Mrs. John Grove.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday, Nov. 26th
Evening, Public meeting under aus
pieces of W. H. M. S.
A pleasing program of music and
addresses will be presented.
Sunday school at II as a. m.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Leader, Agnes Wilson.
Thursday Nov. 3Oth a united pub
lie Thanksgiving service will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church at
7 80 p. m. ~
Rev. Stever of the Congregational
church will preach the sermon. Spe-
cial music at each of these services.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all to worship with US: $50.
Henry hobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, Nov. 26th.

Subject of the morning sermon,
"The Inseparability of Religion and
Morality" Special music. Anthem,
"Sing unto the Lord by Scott, rem
dered by the Quartette. Solo, 81
Praise the Lord" by Sproff, Mrs.
Sylvander. Evening, subject of the
sermon, "The Compassionate Christ. "
Special music. Anthem, "Thou Visit
est the Earth. by Peace, the Vespe1
Choir. Solo, "Now the Day is Over,''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
Among the Churches
ASSUMPTION CHURCH

Beginning on Sunday, Nov. 26th,
a course of lectures will be given in
the Assumption church. This course
will last for one week, and will be
concluded with Forty Hours Devotion
on Sunday, December Ord. The sub
jects treated will be of vital import
ance to right thinking, right living
and right doing. Every member of
the congregation is not only invited
but expected to be present at all the
exercises.
Rev. Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
LUTHERAN SERVICE

Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning in the German Luth-
eran church of Swan Lake at 10
o'clock.
Examination of a class of young
people in Swan Lake on Thanksgiving
morning.
English Lutheran service in Don
nelly at 2 80 next Sunday morning.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
Inndon Lacks Bio BUILDINGS.


1t would have been we'll indeed if the
designers of London had had some
thought of what we might want in
time of war Then we should have had
such towering piles of offices as g1orify
or distigurC-it is a matter Of taste
which word you choose-lOwer New
York. But nature would have had to
be kinder in the matter of foundations
New York has rock on which to build
London has chosen for its official CEN
ter an area of the alIuvial deposits Of
the Thames, and these give no secure
fOothold for thirty stories. One re-
members that even when the present
war office was built concrete fOunda-
tons of enormous strength had first to
be Westminster Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
LONGFELLOW

Rev. Stever will preach next Sun
day the 25th in the Longfellow at 8
D. m. S. S. will be 2. This may
be the last time there will be preach
ing services here until. spring, and it
is hoped all will endeavor to be pre-
sent and enjoy the fine sermons which
Rev. Stever is capable of preaching.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

Selection-Male Quartette.
Reading, Scum O'The Earth, R. H.
Schauffier-Miss Woodman.
Solo, Love Everlasting, Solman--
Mr.. Hendricksen. 49,
Thank Offering.
Hymn-Congregation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
Food Sale

A food sale will be held on tSatur-
day, Nov. Is at Kruegers' drug store
in connection with the annual sale Of
the Congregational church. .s'-r
Mrs. s. Grove, Mrs. A. Brisbane,
Mrs. F. L. Gould and Mrs. C. B..
Burpee have this in charge and orders
may be phoned to either of them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24
MISSOURI SYNOD
SYNOD LUTHERAN
Sunday, Nov. 9th.

O1NOD LO EACEAN
Sunday, Nov. 9th.
Morris: Scandinavian services with
celebration of communion at 1880
O'Clock a. m.
Chokio: Services at 3 o'clock p.
m.
Alberta: Services at 8 o'clock p.
m.
The confirmation class meets at
Morris Saturday, Nov. 9Th at 4 100
o'clock p. m. at the church.
Annual business meeting at Alberta
Wednesday afternoon Nov. 29th at
2 o'clock.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-11-24

by Speaks, Miss Myrtle johnson.
An offering for missions will be
taken in the morning.
A cordial invitation extended to all {.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
MISSOURI SYNOD
Sunday, Nov. 26.
German services in the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 2 p. m.
English services at 7:30 p. m.
K. l.. Rnsenwinkel, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-16

~ az eight hour day
Other mighty machines STAMP
ON radiator shells, Tenders, cu",
O. hes ANA duDrs
Yuut.ke of your hnr TO. he dr1u
torgmg machines. Down comes
the hammer aud the f.. piece g
non is beaten int Ii pc lnr
complete .rop forging ui I.n e."
sac cun t., accympli-h,G Nitn ul..
.,dt
Every kind Of pm r,Qmr.a
strength ~as drop forAru nHic
looked cr, tX,.s, "a. uU.-. h.t.
.s.embIyr.o>, brohr aDd contul
,.d spnp- >hacNi. gear bian,>
uuu hrdht raj s,.,.
We saw .te com aus~ accura
3. ,t,m Of die maMI. |. rlls fee
/ a special WORKMAN nt ZACH detail
iOuo Nurns On the sine. e. uuoth
"" tine 'i1r'r d"G a .."d ON q"
sinking
The multiple spindle orlIl 10 oil.
n,,rutlon drills ali tie Dul,, III tn
FRONT aHir lhi, Is it gul@uE,,
! "a each viii Oe i. rlat r.lat.ou
10 the other.
II was had 10 d.a- Us uNa.
.uul tine muJumHic .ur. aw
Eu,. surfaces and iln>bp, l..
rh,es. II worh~ "a, though some
"ho.e wlNu it, w,at Nrai, 70
I1"u "a, coucr..ea ll- "urt
wan ua. Only to puj ou the rough
! uy wheel. q, ju-t tay u-J st 81
,uoI,. push the lever, dul let IL,
nu chine go the rest
The cas-, lrcn is pcclcu of as
.r G,Iy as Wan Sou.uucs lou
ct 1--WE operations are nDuuliuti "a.
'"'v ""e'l one SCI vt CUT 'hs' T.
d"'i'' inc H'"'"'"' N'''..9 '.'.'.'l'''i'
al! INTO N'.oe twenty operations
'le P'rl"lii''u III fourteen minute
~ po"hHS az metal are remove"
'"h VIC "he'i O.o ma" '"'
"a''h 'ilfee Oh 'h'Se hla'N'"rS'
The vertical cutter If gears n
~ wheels almost matches he tuI
ret Iathe III interest
Moving W aud down, the cuut.
., the same time slowly rcVoivc.,
| ia" lily wheel turning III The up
Ipnte direction. by the Dlue
..uYIrt, revolution Of jh' Il.
@nm"l has been accomplished. q.
tie gears are cut
wv ga ~" Wv " ,'""''
'''"''''S "'''' ''' WV '''''N wa
'''''s'' wv "'"'''''''''' P''' -
Lac jAnl'ili'e >p'"'I' "''' bore
81 HoIt' II the 'ii''h case III "N'
operation inns Is q PROOF "' 'h'
N"P'''"t''y III 'n"'''lne pr''''S''
TOT ui' Ii"ltS must u. Ill tic ''S'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-16
Some Action

dealers in this city, who is one Of
lhc 5000 dealers visiting the great
Iuird0 plant in connection with the
l'i'ilrIS' convention no" Ill VI"
- % Gums ms 'N'
mo >'''>' ''''''''7 's''>' W "
wa
N''''''i3 vas ever 5" iil?T'S'''"
d u '.'", VI '''' Il va y. .''' ~
',, ~ 1"' VIZ. ~ "'''
0'' "''''''' az p'' Inv" !"
'''''P'"' S"'",' '"''' was 'o''''
'''"7"' W. '''''' "'e - '' "'.'
''''' " ''''' ''''''S Vi '''I" "'''''.'
''' ''''''''
E'ch man got card coht"n''-
Il c'Hie % Nj WHY'S INA a.. "D
''-' 'l''ie' nav ''t'V u "'''''i'e II ''''
..' AZ NJ '.''''" N"V" VIC Wiz
'''. ''' ''' '''' STEPS Vi ''le sun
.'. ..I.,..'.'..I.i
"'''"'"'H S'i'- US !" ''le '"'' t'""' .
90" restaurant Oh Tue siA'h ''""'
'"'I' W ''"n Il '"iNl''s "'''"'"S'
''.'' ''','".'' d COPY VI NAV
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-16
WOODS
For AluaS

Every body wants
books. We have them
for every body, from
SC. toy books TO the
late Fiction. For child
rem, for boys, for girls,
for grOwn.upS.
WOODS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
uIVENuE CnuRT

The Juvenile Court which for the
past ten years has been presided over
by the Judge of the Probate Court
F. A. Barber has been transferred to
the Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Judge Wolf will be the
judge of this court. The transfer
was effected Monday of this week and
henceforth all business of the Juve-
nile Court of Fulton county will be
under the direction of Judge F. H.
Wolf.
One of the features of the law
governing this court is that the in
terests of the Child coming into this
court whether as dependent or a
delinquent have first consideration
and in consequence publicity is avoid
ed. This court is established to help
he child in the development of good
character and to give those children
who have fallen upon untoward cir
eumstances a fair chance. In many
instances children are made wards
Of the Court until they arrive to legal
lge and this court exercises a super
ision of them. Fulton county has q
number of these wards and there is
plenty of business constantly to bt
attended, as the Mothers Pension
law is also administered by this court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
RnARn m PEvISTON

In accordance with law, County
Treasurer Roose, Probate Judge Bar
Der and Prosecuting Attorney Stahl
met Monday nominated G. R. Shaffer
of German township, W. W. Cron-
niger of Clinton and A. @. Price of
Swan Greek as a Board of Revision
to perform the duties formerly taken
care of by the Board of Complaints.
These nominations will be confirmed
by the State Tax Commission and
the members of the board will serve
for one year. The work of the Board
Of Revision will begin in June when
it will examine the auditors tax lists
The Board will meet in August to
hear complaints and adjustinequalities
The law makes the county Treasurer
Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney
and the president of the Board OF
County Commissioners a permanent
board to nominate members of 9
Board of Revision each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
u1DGE APPRECIATED.

Mr.. w. H. Standish who was the
judge of Holstein-Friesian cattle at
the Panama-Pacific International Ex,
position at San Francisco is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mr.. D. o. Live
ly Chief of the Department of Live
Stock at the above exposition in which
he says, at has been my good fortune
to be connected with many live stock
shows, but in all my experience
have never known the judges to come
SO near giving satisfaction to all the
exhibitors as you and your confreres
at San Francisco. The exposition ma
turally set a very high standard in
it's selection of judges and the fact
that you measured up to that stan
dard is source of much gratifica-
ton to the exposition and to this de-
partment."
Mr.. Lively also expresses his per-
sonal thanks to Mr.. Standish for the
work done and for his courtesy to and
patience with exhibitors.
Mr.. Standish will give a type de.
monstration of the Holstein-F Friesiar
breed at the Michigan State Holster
| Friesian Association at the Agricul
tural College at East Lansing, Jan.
uary 18th and 10Th.
He has also been asked to act a.
Judge of this breed of cattle in AL
berta, Canada, at all the Fairs il
| that province.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
SHAKESPEARE CLASS.

Mrs. W. 7. Campbell was hostess
to the regular meeting of the Shake
speare Class last Friday. Miss Celia
Campbell of Chicago, who was holi-
lay guest in her home favored the
class with readings from Linsey, the
Hoosier tramp poet that traded poems
for food and lodging.
She also read, most entertainingly
Fanny's First Play by Bernard Shaw
which the class is studying together
with other works of this noted En-
glish dramatist.
The following program is arrang-
ID for January IA, at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Humphreys.
Brief Biography of G. B. Shaw
..... Mrs. Verna Humphreys
Shaw as a Critic Mrs. Elsie Smallmar
Shaw as a Patriot. Miss Mabel Jones
Shaw as Philosopher. Mrs. Grace Cole
Shaw as a Dramatist
............ Mrs. Winnie Blake
Shaw as a Teacher,
! Mrs. Pearl Hartmann
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
ORITIrARy

John Gavett Wells was born in
Holmes county, Ohio, May 18th, 1852,
and passed to the Great Beyond De-
cember 29th, 1915, at his late resi-
dence 214 Tenth street, Toledo, Ohio,
aged sixty-three years, seven months,
and eleven days. He was the son of
James and Nancy Lee Wells. His
mother died when he was a mere in
fant. With his parents he came to
Fulton county in 1859 and resided on
what is now the Williams farm one
mile south of Tedrow where he grew
to manhod. Ea was united in mar
riage to Miss Sophonia B. Murphy
October 9Th, 1872, to this union were
born six sons, Curtis c., Clair B.,
Ray NJ, Robert G., Howard g., and
John l.. Four of whom have passed
to the Great Beyond. He leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted wife, two
sons, Ray and Robert and two grand
daughters. He was a loving husband
and father, always having at heart the
best interest of his family. He also
leaves two half sisters, Mrs. Russell
Wells and Mrs. D. P. Tedrow and two
step brothers, Levi McConkey of
Tedrow and Isaiah McConkey of Wau-
seon. At the early age of seventeen
he was baptised into Christ and all
the rest of his life was a true follower
OF his Savior. In every vicinity that
he lived he always united with the
Church of Christ and through his eff
forts brought many souls into the fold
his last membership was with the
Central Christian church of Toledo
The pastor Grant W. Spear assisted
by Rev. J. A. Wharton conducted the
funeral services at the Christian
church in Wauseon. In 1886 he moved
to the State of Kansas and in 1895
was injured in a railroad wreck an(
was great sufferer for many years
which ended in death. In search o.
health he visited many specialists ant
sanitariums and with his faithful wifi,
spent several months in the south bu
to no lasting good, he knew the ent
was near and made arrangements fo
his funeral on the Lords Day befor
few met at his home and had com
ununion services and he was satisfied
He lived alife that was good exampl
will linger with US.
Those who attend the funeral fror
out of town were: Mr.. C. T. Murph
and O. F. Murphy from South Benz
Indiana: Mr.. D. J. Murphy and daugh
ter Ruth from Fostoria, Ohio; Mr.. an
Mrs. Kirk Murphy from Bradnel
Ohio; M. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
Mrs. J.. H. King; Mrs. Maud Pugl
all of Toledo, Ohio: Mrs. Arthur Ian
from Napoleon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
VALENTINE THEATRE.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, ranked as
he greatest English actress of the
present, will play three-day engage
nent at the Valentine Theatre, To-
edo, beginning Monday January 10.
Wednesday matinee will be given.
Mrs. Campbell will present her latest
success, "Pygmalion," George Ber-
nard Shaw's romantic comedy.
The occasion will have Importance
playgoers. To begin with, Mrs.
Campbell will be seen in Toledo fol
,e hrst time in many years, her book
ings having held her in London anc
lew York most of that time. Then
too, she is playing a comedy role fol
he first time in her career.
The original London Company will
accompany the star. 1t includes
V. Austin, H. Conway Wingield
George Friedrich, G. Gatenby Bell, R
Up. Donaldson, Stuart Halliday
Thomas Robinson, George Walton, F
Herbert, Madeline Meredith, Gladys
| Hopeton, Beatrice Irwin May, Esthel
Evans and Elsie Saunders.
In "Pygmalion", Mrs. Campbell ap
oears as Eliza Doolittle, a begrime,
l iOWcI Su1 VI Gllc AOHQOn Will
an atrocious cockney accent. Henr,
Higgins, an experimental theorist, i
attracted by her wonderful dialec
and conceives the idea of transform
ing her, through training, into a wo
man with the airs, graces and speec
If a duchess. He succeeds in 81,
months, but finds that the forme
gutter snipe, while a lady to all out
ward appearances, cannot keep ava
| from the topics that SAVIOR strongl
of the slums.
| The situation is naturally full G
comedy. Eastern critics declare tha
Mrs. Campbell, as the cockney fowe
| girl, has quite exceeded even her ow
high standards. At any rate, the Wis
of the noted star to the Valentine wi
be social and dramatic event.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
DODGE BROS. AND THEIR CAR

by Geo. harrington Phelps.
/ believe in Dodge Brothers Motor
Car because into its making have
gone the finest thoughts of those two
master builders whose name it bears
believe in this car because I know
that beneath the luster of a matchless
exterior is the expression of honesty
and integrity in material form.
know that bound up in every, polished
gearing are those qualities which mani.
fest themselves in all great achieve
ments.
In offering Dodge Brothers Motor
Car know that I am offering cal
that is made of iron and steel o.
1ualitv. A car that must and does
symbolic and maintain a priceless.
~erutation built on honor.
Ny faith is not alone faith in s
nar. it is faith in the Ideals of mer
men who know-back of theil
mighty factories their matches
minds are ever masters. And so
stand inpired with the blazing trutl
lhat I am selling through honest eff
fort car not only built by men bu
builty by men to be sold to men.
| 39-2-adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
RUPP-S STEINER.

On New Years day at four o'clock
Mr.. Clarence A. Steiner and Miss
Cora Rupp were Joined in marriage.
Rev. J. A. Wharton pastor of the
Christian church officiated using the
ring service. The vows were taken
ut the home of the brides sister Mrs
DR.. R. I. Bernath, North Fulton street
in the presence of brothers and sis
ters. The bride and groom left Mon.
lay morning for wedding trip te
Stratford, Ontario, expecting to be
gone for several weeks. On their re
Urn they will make their home neal
0luffton. Ohio. The good wishes o.
heir many friends are extended tt
them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
pETTJSVUJE SCHOOL.

The perfect spoilers in the elemen-
tary department of the Pettisville
School for December were: Theola
Drake; Ruth Wyse; Bertha Turney;
Ella Burkholder: Marjorie McGuffin;
Eva Lichtenwald.
Of the twenty-three pupils enroll
ed for this school year in our depart
ment only twelve were perfect in at
tendance during December. Parents
won't you please help to make ours &
perfect record for January?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
LATE COURT NEWS.

Not much will be left of findings of
the grand jury for the petit jury,
which meets next Monday, to dispose
of, if the present pace is kept up.
Up to Thursday morning, four of the
seven indictments returned by the
grand jury had been taken care of.
w. H. Seward charged with nom
support was taken into custody by
Sheriff McQuillin, in Toledo Tuesday
and arraigned before Judge Wolf
Wednesday morning, pied not guilty,
paid up arrearages for support of
child and was released on his own
recognizance giving bond in the
sum of $500. One state case in which
citizen was caught in the mesh of
comparatively new law, Sec. 13343- 1
which make it misdemeanor for any
person to print or distribute any cir
cular or other printed matter either
in favor of or against any candidate
for public office unless such printed
matter bears the name of the presons
or organization responsible for its
publication. The citizen in the case
pied guilty and was fined $100 anC
costs.
Court officers were expecting tc
dispose of several other State case:
before the end of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

Rev. Martha Moore was called to
Lyons the first of this week to attend
ne funeral of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Disbrow.
Mrs. Estella Faust returned to her
home in Columbus after short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1.
Foncannon of West Leggett street
Miss Georgia Hoaglin, seventh
grade teacher spent her holiday va
cation with her parents, Supt. and
Mrs. G. M. Hoaglin of Paulding, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McLain and son
Lawrence returned to their home in
Rensselaer,, Indiana, after spending the
Holiday weeks with S. L. Foncan-
hons.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cottrell of Fay
stte, Ohio, were visitors at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Barber, the first
Of the week.
Mrs. A. s. Blake and Mrs. r. B.
Darby gave a dinner and miscellane-
Gus shower for Mrs. Davis B. John
spn Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Blake.
Mr.. and Mr.. David Kicker entertain
ID the following at New Years din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. James Deyo; Mr.
and Mrs. James Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
ted Wsldfogle, Mr.. Versia Fowler
and family, and also Carl Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pugh of NortF
Manchester, Indiana, were guests o.
Mf. and Mrs. M. l.. Altstetter and DR.
ma Mrs. f. G. Cole from Saturda,
last to Monday of the present week
Mrs Pugh is an uncle of Mrs. Altstet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy w. Dill an
daughter Dortha Jane, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Atwood and daughter Margare
Ellen, and Roice d. Dill of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seller o
| redrbw spent Sunday with Mr.. an,
Mrs, d. B. Dill.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

Both a school library club meeting
and story hour for little children
will be held Saturday afternoon at
the public library. The meeting OF
the school library club, which is fol
pupils from the fourth to eighth
Grades, inclusive, will be held at three
o'clock and is to be conducted by Miss
Jessie Wolcott. The story hour fol
children from Kindergarten age tc
those in third grade, inclusive will be
at 2:15 o'clock and is to be conduct.
cd by Mrs. Neville Stewart, who vii
tell the story of the opera "Siegfried'
bv Richard Wagner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
TNTEPMENTs

The following is list Of the per-
sons inferred in the Wauseon Gene
terry during the year 1915, with age
at time of death:
Name Date Age
Elizabeth Allen, January 6 78 yrs
Caroline First, January 10 8 da
Lewis Brooker. January Is SO
Samuel Hite, January % 88
Louisa Sites, February 7 mo
Arthur Sites, February II yrl
Clarence Westfall, February 20 mo
Mary Ann Rupert, Feb. 20 70 yrs
Elmina Teeter, February "a 48
Mary Dewitt Biles March IA 68
Howard Barnes, March Is 13
Clarence Hetzel, March 81 %
Meek Bayes, March % &c
James E. Cantleberry March "a SO
| Minerva Lord, March "a 76
Harriet B. Sohn, March 25 81
Elizabeth Upp, March 26 43
Tilden Williams, March 80 63
Baby McCafferty, April IL
Annetta McCafferty, April 13 35
Alvina King, April ID 72
Ellen Hogeboom, April IA 68
Mary P. Williams, April Is 10
William Court, April 18 81
Julia Williams, April "a So.
Chas. Freed Hill, April 80 So
Lavina G. Taylor, April 80 1
Rev. J. A. Lucy, May 18 63
Rev. R. R. Davies, May 26 SO
Fred Leu, Jr., May 81
Robt. H. Hill, June 8 u da
Fred j. H. Reed, June 18 2 yrs
Geo. W. Wales, June 10 II
Rachael Altman, July 1 73
W. H. Hall, July l 63
Frank Denman, July 25 Sd
Mary A. Hunt, Aug. 4 76
Josephine Deohword, Sept. 1 mo
Campbell Bayes, Sept. 8 IA yrs
Mary A. Stutzmah, Oct. 3 73
| Evaline D. Young, Oct. 5 IA
Sigil Harrison, Oct. So
Paul A. Bogar, Oct. 10
, Myron Norton, Oct. % 81
Maud lines, Nov. II "A
Peter Helwig, Nov. Is 62
VIM. E. Robinson, Nov. Sc
J Joseph S. Griffin, Nov. %
; Geo. Herman, Nov. 26 65
Anna Roddy, Nov. % Sc
; Margaret Dangler, Dec. 81
) Clara B. Cooper, Dec. 55
Dedphia Case, Dec. s 83
/ John B. Grail Dec. 10 78
ri Alfred Bowers, Dec 12 de
!, Mary J. Reed, Dec. IA 80 yrs
: Howard Figy, Dec. Ia 18
] Rena Barker Dec. 20 % ds
;, Geo. w. Hull, Dec. 26 II yrs
+; John w. Wells, Dec. 81 63
!, An increase of six over last year.
e In Catholic Cemetery.
Chas. Wilhelm, Feb. Is % yrs
BENZ. P. Omlor, March Is &c
Anthony Miller, June Is Sc
+ Nicholas Freppel, July IL Al