davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

By vote of 70 to 2s, the Indiana House passed the Wright bill prohib- iting sale, manufacture or distribution of liquor in the state after Jan. l, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

Euioeies of the late Representative Hunter H. Moss of, Parkersburg. W. Va, who died at Atlantic City last July while serving his second term in congress were delivered yesterday in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

An electrical melting furnace to do the work of nine old gas furnaces will be installed at the Philadelphia mint to melt copper and nickel for coinage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

~ sens<isutIsHaI aNaeHaMen& au thaFiziRg tiae governor ia remove sheFiffs Wha dc net Faithfully and efficiently perform tine duties imposed upon them by law" was proposed in . resolution ntreduieed ia the legislature by Eenaf9r Merrill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

0cverner Whitman has been asked by Governor Mccall of MaBEa chusetts, to grant reduisition for the return. to that state of James Morin. arrested at Alhany and wanted in Boston on nine counts for grand larceny ad forgery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
ZION
Miss MAURINE KERRICK.

Floyd Thomas and Miss Creta hunk
Ter were married at Columbus, Kans.,
last Wednesday. 1t came as a surprise
to their many friends, who wish them
q happy and prosperous life.
Lester Mcconnell and wife visited
Sunday with Claud Mcconnell and
family.
Fred Isenmann and family visited
Sunday with Robert Rogersa and family.
Miss Oracle Schell spent Saturday
with Miss Edyth Keener.
S. Nelson and wife and Morrison
Prichett and wife of Webb City spent
Friday with Fred Kerrick and family.
Charley Thomas and family were
Carthage visitors Saturday night.
Herschel Radford and family enter
tanned the following Sunday: Fred Foil
mer and family, Art Radford and fam
lily, Mrs. Radford, Roy Isadford and
son Everett and Don Johnston and
wife.
| avery rOStei anu luilllly ui-u SlilCi
Foster and family spent Sunday with
Charley McAdoo and family near Car
thage.
Mrs. Howard Gresham and Miss Ge-
neva Hubbard visited Saturday night
with Mrs. Arthur Probert.
Will Keener's children, near Car
thage' visited Newt. Keener and fami-
ly last week.
Philip Campbell and Misses Lucy
Strecker and Maurine Kerrick Of this
neighborhood attended the party given
by Miss Helen Thomas in honor OF
Harold and Carl Carr Monday night.
Miss Velma Mackey is visiting in
Kansas City IA few days.
Frank Isenmann and wife visited
Mike Isenmann and family Sunday
Eevening.
Vernon and George Wolfe spent Sun.
day with Gordon Rogers.
Mrs. Dan johnson of Jasper and Mrs,
Ross Mcconnell visited Thursday after,
noon with Miss Lucy Strecker.
Miss Velma Mackey entertained the
Senior Class Of 1916 at her home last
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

MlSS ~"
Earl and Dorothy Patterson spent
one afternoon last week with William
Kincaid.
Will Wood and John Lowe called at
James Kincaid's Sunday.
Ed Calvert and family went to Car
thage Monday.
Emery Tseter and family went to
Carthage Monday.
Mrs. Riley King and Mrs. Milford
King spent Friday at Frank Kings.
Mrs. Luther Wescott called at Dick
Patterson's Thursday. Miss Flossie
Patterson returned home with her and
spent few days.
Nettie Lowe called at Frank Kings
Thursday evening.
Dick Patterson and wife called to see
Frank King Sunday evening.
Frank King while hunting grasshop
pers for fish bait one day last week, was
bitten by q snake, He was very sick
and Dr.. Schroeder was called out to see
| him, but he is better now.
Nina Patterson, John Lowe, Nettit
Lowe, MILFORD Patterson, and Clarenc'
and Alma Gresham attended the lawl
party Saturday night at Homer AM
Lulu Dixon's. About 75.were present
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16

cousin, Mr.. Beatty of Kansas City, who
died very suddenly and was buried at
Butler Sunday.
Miss Thelma Lawless spent few
days last week with Miss Maude Miller,
Several are thrcshing in the neigh,
borhood this week.
Clarence and Kenneth Mcconnell
spent one day last week with their
cousin, Luther Miller.
Miss Edith Scissor of Carthage spent
Tuesday evening at j. w. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty and Miss Wear
spent Tuesday at Jess Miller's.
Mr.. Briclter spent Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday at his daughters, Mrs. j.
w. Brown.
L. NJ. and Geo. Rogers of Arkansas
are visitingin Carthage and Webb City
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Revival meetings have been held all
the past week at Salem, Rev. j. W..
Moore of Jasper assisting Bro. Pinnell.
The rainy weather and busy time has
made the congregations small. Sum
day morning the presiding elder, Bro.
Strong, preached fine sermon.
The threshing machine came to
Judge Brooks Saturday afternoon and
will go from there to Henry Martins.
Mr.. Martin passed the examination
all right for soldier and is making
preparations to leave his farm.
Mr.. Follmer is blowing for wheat on
the new farm he bought of Tom BusbY.
Mrs. Follmer has been getting acquaint-
ed with some of her new neighbors.
Vernon Matthews and family spent
Friday evening with Will Cline and
family and report that Mr.. Cline raises
the biggest watermelons OH jefferson
avenue.
Mrs. Poteet of Kansas City is visiting
Mrs. Will Cline.
Mr.. Askins of Aurora is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Ed. Davis and Mrs. David Wood
left Monday morning for Sedalia to be
gone week.
Lee Halliburton and wife, Everett
Hough and wife of Carthage spent
Sunday with Mrs. NIcReynolds.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.


Guy Arner and family of Pittsburg,
Ray Brous and family, Lank Amer and
family, Ross Wright, Gerald Arner and
Mr.. Eisenhower and wife of Lamar spent
Sunday with Geo. Amer and family.
Emma Yates spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Will Wood of Dixie.
John Hefley and wife took dinner
Sunday with Harris Coleman and
family.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell called at the Geo.
Morgan home Thursday afternoon.
Allen Shoots visited Sunday with
John Hagen and family.
Fred Miller and family from Arkan-
sas are visiting in the neighborhood.
Claude Budd and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Pfander and wife.
Mrs. Fred Gather and children called
on Mrs. Clyde Wagner and children
Friday afternoon.
Geo. Quillin and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with j. L. Dubes and wife.
Mrs. Lcsby Garrett spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Steve Garrett.
Mrs. Frank earns and children visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Clyde
Wagner and family.
Curt Conrad visited Geo. Costly anC
wife Friday.
Mrs. l.. Lucas and daughter JESSIE
spent Thursday with Mrs. John Lucas
Besse Dubes, Beatrice Mitchell, Rev.
Ingle and Edna Yates spent Friday
with Mrs. Rosco Lilly.
George Isaac Wagner took suppe
Saturday evening with Charley Ham
and wife.
Mrs. Cotton called on Mrs. Costly
Friday afternoon.
The people of this neighborhooC
sympathize with Claude Budd and wifi
in the loss of their baby daughter Len;
Avis. She passed away Monday even
ing and funeral services was held at tn
home Tuesday afternoon at the
o'clock. Interment was made a
Waters Cemetery.
Hurley Brown and family VISITED
Sunday with Geo. Brous and wife.
j. Il. DUDES and wife spent Frida,
with j. ID. Clemens and family nea
Lamar.
Will Wood and family took Dime
Sunday with John Yates and family
Clarence Hiner and family move
last week to the vacant house on Henr
Pugh's place.
Lee Mitchell and family called O
Will Mitchell and family Sunday.
The party at Harris Coleman
Wednesday was we'll attended and a
had good time.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.


Misses Lizzie Stansberry and Irene
Phillips helped cook for threshers at
Jack Stansberry's Friday and Sat
urday.
Frank Scissor and wife and son James
and Mrs. J. H. Scissor autoed up from
Carthage Tuesday evening of last week
and spent the evening at c. S. Andrews.
Mrs. Hugh Phillips spent Saturday
afternoon at j. w. Phillips.
Miss Ocie Andrews helped Mrs. Chas.
Ryan can peaches Thursday.
" Mrs. j. II. Scissor visited Thursday
afternoon and Friday at Virgil Din
widdie's.
Miss Xoah Andrews spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and children Of
Milford visited last week with her par
ents, Virgil Dinwiddie and wife.
Miss Maude Miller is visiting Miss
Thclma Lawless.
Geo. Woodrow spent Sunday evening
with Harry kaufman.
Fred Winterand family spent Friday
evening at Virgil Dinwiddie's.
Mrs. Will Lyman's parents, F. M.
Rogers and wife, and Geo. Rogers and
wife OF Arkansas visited Saturday night
and Sunday at Will Lyman's.
Mrs. Lanion Dinwiddie and children
of Kansas City are visiting Virgil Din
widdie and wife.
Will Lyman and family spent Sun
day afternoon at II. A. Nincent's.
Harry kaufman spent Saturday
night with Cleo and William Halle.
Alonzo Lyman spent Sunday at
Virgil Dinwiddie's.
Misses Bessie and Mamie Vincent,
cousins of H. A. Vincent, are visiting
at Will Lymann's and H. A. Nincents
Mrs. Alex Keith of Carthage and Mrs
Clarence Keith spent Friday at Viii
Lyman's.
Mrs. Frank Scissor and son anC
daughter James and Miss Edith o
Carthage spent Monday at c. S
Andrews.
Miss Leila Boyd is visiting in Jasre
at Chas. Covert's.
Mrs. j. H. Scissor of Carthage is Wis
iting in the neighborhood this week.
Miss Ocie Andrews and brother Park
err spent Sunday evening at Gran
Miller's.
Hugh Phillips and wife visited Sun
day in Jasper ut her parents, Geo
Rice and wife.
George Meyer and Miss Iona Red
mond were Carthage visitors Thursda.
evening.
Mrs. Claude Waddle and son Orvill
of Colorado are visiting Mrs. Waddle'
parents, Harve Lee and wife.
Miss Ocie Andrews spent Sunda,
afternoon with Miss Margaret Hill il
Jasper.
KTom Mercer of Oklahoma visited owe
Sunday with his father-in-law, job
earns.
Mrs. Chas. Stansberry and daughte
Naomi and Mrs. Bub Beatty and so
Lawren called on Mrs. Chas. Andrew
last Wednesday.
Jess Miller and son Luther, and Les
ter Mcconnell and wife spent Sunda
at Claude NIcConnell's.
ERegular church services at Leblanc
Sunday morning and night Ever
one try to attend.
Mrs. Jess Miller and parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Beatty, attended the funeral of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss NEDA SUNDERLAND.

Miss NEDA SUNDERLAND.
Merle Little OF Kansas is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Isaac Thompson.
Miss Leola Patrick of Duenweg WIS.,
tied her aunt, Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Dora Keller spent Friday after
noon at Chas. Keener's.
Miss Anna Isenmann spent the first
OF last week at Joe Huber's near Gold
en- City.
Several boys along this route took the
draft examination in Carthage Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
John Sunderland and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Jake Sun
derland's.
Miss Alice Templin spent from Sat
urday until Sunday with Mrs. Herbert
Campbell west of Jasper.
| Chas. Woodrow and family spent
Sunday at Norris Crumm's.
Roy Tiller and wife spent Sunday al
Jake Bruffett's.
| Lonnie Strecler is the driver Of a new
car.
Chas. Keener and family and Mrs
Bertha Whitfield and children visited
at Everett Brulfett's Sunday.
w. T.. Sweezy and family entertained
Sunday, Misses Dora Keller and Pear
Burnett, Mrs. Iva Tiller and children
and Jim Burnett and wife.
Mrs. Keller and daughter Miss Rhodi
spent Sunday at Pete Keeler's.
Mrs. Herbert Campbell spent Monday
ut Lonnie Strecker's.
Mrs. Lonnie Strecker and Sarah ant
Mary Znerr and Neda Sunderland
helped Mrs. Emery Tiller cook TO
threshers Wednesday,.
George Sweezy and family hav
moved in with w. T.. Sweezy and wife
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
Lightning Rods
That Government Recommends

That Government Recommends
Not Merely Strings
Largest, Heaviest and Best
Conductor made. Over
40 years experience in Jas.
per County.
Address me at $40 E -
Street, Carthage, Mo.
51.8t w. r. BERRY
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a
famous old remedy for all forms of
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c
large trial bottle at the drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16
Saturday night honor of Harold and

Saturday nightin honor of Harold and
Carl Carr.
Morrison Pricbett, s. Nelson, Fred
Kerrick and son Ben wei be in Golden
City on business Friday dvening.
Clarence Keith and \family and
George Brenneman and family spent
Sunday with Alex Keith and family of
Carthage.
Misses Martha Curtis and Hattie Hy-
der visited Saturday night and Sunday
with Misses Nelmaand Lucille Mackey.
Fred Herrick and family visited Mike
Isenmann and family Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. f. Il. Hubbard and
son John and Arthur Probert and fam
lily motored to Alba Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-08-16

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26

ton TO. the havoc they have wrought
is the price that will be demanded for
the laying down Of arms and the bring
ing about Of peace.
Great Britain did not seek territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT for herself or for any
Of her allies when she entered the war,
Lloyd George said, but entered into the
hostilities merely for the sake Of her
honor AS to Germany's colonies. ali
Of which are now in the hands of the
entente, Lloyd George said, their dis
position must be determined at the
peace congress. Jerusalem. however.
the premier declared. would never be
restored to the Turks.
The statement of the prime minister
came almost simultaneously with re-
port that the Teutonic allies intended
to make peace proposals to the entente.
and that Russia had been requested to
make similar steps and was endeavor-
ing to sound her former allies in arms
as to their requirements for cessation
of hostilties.
Since Russia had entered into sep
arate peace negotiations, Mr.. Lloyd
George declared, she must be respon-
sible for the protection OF her own
Territory, and that also disposed of any
question there was about CONSTANT
nople He continued:
I'VE have conquered no country
where the population belongs to the
governing race. We have not acquired
a single yard of territory where there
IS a German population. With regard
to the captured German colonies. the
peace conference must settle about
them on the principle OF respecting the
desires Of the peoples Of those colonies
themselves. We have laid that down
and we stand by 1t.
I'VE did not enter the war to annex
a single yard Of anybody's territory.
We entered the war because we be-
lieved that the honor Of Britain was
involved in standing by her word"
The premier declared that the war
was forced upon the world by the ar
rogance of the military caste in Prus-
STA. which, he added, were prepared
to overthrow their own ruler and set
I'D another who was more in sympathy
with their aims. Until that temper liz
broken, there can never be peace IN
the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
CANADA BARS LIQUOR
No importation After Today and Man
ufacture to Be Stopped.

fracture 10 6e stopped.
Ottawa Ont, Dec, 26.-Importation
of intoxicating liquors into Canada af-
ter today IS prohibited and their man.
ufacture will be prohibited after a
date to be determined later, Premier
Borden officially announced today.
The premier said there would be an
investigation and consideration Of the
conditions in the liquor industry be-
fore the date for prohibition of manu-
facture was decided upon.
The ban will remain in force during
the war and for one year after conclu-
sion Of peace.
The action was taken, the premier
stated, by virtue of "the unmistakable
mandate given the government Dec.
II (the date of the Canadian election)
for the vigorous prosecution Of the war
and for employment of all the coun-
try's energies and resources necessary
TO achieve victory"
Any liquor or beverage containing
more than 21s per cent alcohol shall be
regarded as intoxicating liquor and
banned under the new order. The re-
strictions do not apply to importations
for medicinal, sacramento, manufac-
turing. and chemical purposes. ..
1T is essential and indeed vital for
the efficient Conduct or the war Thai
wasteful or unnecessary expenditure
should be prohibited and that all arti-
cles capable of being utilized as food
should be conserved" said the pre-
mier's statement. 1T is beyond ques-
ton that the use of liquor affects adj
versely the realization Of this pur-
pose" -.
Issuance Of the order followed con-
sideration of the measure by the war
eonittee of the cabinet, it was stated
Liquors purchased on or prior to
Dec. "a for shipment into Canada will
De admitted into the dominion not lat
er than Jan. 81, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
CAPTAIN Denies Mutiny.

A Pacific Port, Dec. 26.-Reports that
the bolsheviki crew OF the Shilka- a
Russian freighter in port here, mutt
MED when the vessel was a few days
out of a Russian port were denied to-
day by Captain Boris Bedel, master OF
the vessel The captain said he was an
officer OF the Russian navy and assert
ed all his men were enlisted sailors
and subject to his orders.
The presence Of all guns and am
1nunition found on board the vessel by
federal officers yesterday the captain
explained by saying the Shilka was
form erly naval vessel, and when she
entered rhe merchant service her arms
and ammunition were stored in the
hold.
He also denied rumors that his ship
carried gold for the defense OF Indus
triad Workers OF the World On trial in
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
oERmAMrs ArrER-wAR PlANA
General censeription Of Women and
0irls Contemplated. #
[By the ASSOC

L Il
Copenhagen. Dec. S.--Plans for gem
eral CONSUMPTION Of women after the
| war are being made in Germany, and
well as boys will be compelled to
undergo regular period OF training
corresponding to the German youth
service in the army. The service pro-
posed for girls Is not military, but
civil. 1t Is proposed that all women
should, preferably at the age of Ia, be
taken from their homes and compui-
sorlly trained" either in a profession,
trade, or in household duties.
The characteristic German division
between rich and poor is maintained
in the project. Girls of the upper class
es are to be trained in special institu-
tons; poor girls will so to factories or
be placed in private households, where
their employers Will give them tT!fle
OF pocket money and make a contriou-
tin 10 the state.
The idea meets with wide COM
mendation in the German newspapers,
but one English critic notes that there
is some difference between male con-
scription which puts man into a resi-
ment run by and for the state, and
female ccrscription which makes
girl work without wage for the profit
OF private individuals. The latter can
not with accuracy be called anything
but slavery.
\ short time ago a Berlin soctolog1-
cal society offered q series OF prizes for
the best essay on compulsory service
for women. and l+5 essays were sub
nitted. The best two have Just been
published The magazine, Sozia!e
PraXis. IN reviewing the essays sub
mitted says:
There a. general agreement that by
4 thorough compulsory training, the
services of women to the country VIII
become much greater than heretofore
Opinions differ as TO whether after
leaving school girls should be trained
principally for profession or lor
household duties. The lesson Of the war
which has brought into clear relief the
abilities of women in both spheres, IS
perhaps that IN future middle course
should be adopted.
The training in households is to be
regularly supervised with view 10
seeing whether the girl really learns
something there and is not merely
made a drudge. and she must be allow
ed time TO attend the Wonen's Service
school. The employers are TO give
a small sum as pocket money. TO the
.conscripts' and pay the state levy
for the services rendered. This revenue
IS to provide the means for creating
more Womens Service Homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
u, S, FLYER KILLED.
Lieutenant PAUL Dies Overseas
Tuberculosis Takes Iowa Soldier.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Eirst Lieut..
James D. PAUL, aviation section, signal
reserve corps, died Dec. 20 as the re
suit of an airplane accident, General
Pershing advised the war department.
Lieut.. Paull's father, Joseph Paul,
lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The deaths of two privates in action
and of a third from wounds received
in action. as we'll as other deaths. also
were reported by General Pershins.
The men were:
Caney A Meadors, infantry; killed
Nov. 10; father, J. L. Meadors, Krupp,
Ky.
Harry Meyers. infantry: killed Nov.
IS; emergency address, Elijah Miles,
friend, indianapolis. Ind.
Earl E. Aurand, died Nov. Is from
wounds; mother, Mrs. Emma Aurand
Harrisburg. Pa.
Private Edward C. Kostbade. infan-
try: killed Dec % by an explosion:
father. William Kostbade, Hobart, Ind
Private John E. White, ammunition
train, died Dec. % from gunshot
wounds; father, Cornelius White, New
York.
Sergt Charles E. Galavan. telegraph
battalion. signal corps, Dec. %; lobar
pneumonia; mother, Mrs. Mary Gala
van, Chicago.
Private William A. Elimslie. engi-
neers, Dec. 20, broncho-p pneumonia;
father, William Elnsl!e, Fort Bragg,
Cal.
Private Saint Clair Wilcox, infan
try. Dec. %, pulmonary tuberculosis;
father, j. F. Wilcox, Winterset. Iowa
Private Lawrence l. Anderson. engi-
neers, Dec. 90. o-pneumonia;
mother, Mrs. H. Anderson, Detroit
Mich.
Private John J. DuBlanc, supply
train. Dec. FL pneumonia; mother, Mrs.
Josephine DuBlanc, Austin, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
ana cAildssn as visitors = - 1suiu'
Banker home. siS &:

ana childssn Az visitors = ~ psulus
Banker home.
F. NJ McCsintock, Of Coultes. and
Miss Eta retheram, Of Center Point.
arrived to spend the holidays 1t their
respective homes.
The Red Cross Society will serve
supper Monday, Dec. 81, also hold an
auction sale both afternoon and even
ing at the opera house.
Last Friday evening the members OF
the Methodist church held a reception
for Mr.. andMrs. E. Y. Crom and fam
lily, who will soon move to Hampton.
About 100 were present. The evening
was spent with games and social con-
verse. and refreshments were served.
Mr.. Crom was presented with q bible
from the mems class and Mrs. Crom
received rug from the ladies' aid
society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-26
n District Court Of the State Of Iowa
in and for Marshatl County.

IN ana Tor W 1TBn0u SV0uSys
Elda Lucille Wardman, Plaintiff We.
Mahlon Woodland, Mahlon Wood
ward, John G. Macy, Mary Ann
Macy, Thomas B. Abel, Alexander
Crow, William II. Weatheriy. Nancy
Crow, Eliza weatherly. Edwin C..
Hall, John Hill, Helen Hall. Judah
A. Leaning, SIlas s. Leaning. Dean
A. Fletcher. Henry z. J. Boardman,
J. w. Leaning. S. T. Leaning, 81.
e. J. Boardman, Addie E. Abel.
Mittie p. Boardman. I. W. Leaning,
Martha A. Fletcher p. A. Fletcher.
Jacob Geitgey ------ Geitgey.s w.
C. Carter, Wesley C. Carter. E. Il.
Z Chapman. Elisha Chapman. VIM. NJ.
Carter, Miranda Chapman. Arba
Bruce, ----- Bruce, Jesse Daggett,
Daggett. John Hanson.
Hanson. James Tannahilb
Robert Tannahill, VIM. J. Sturgeon,
May Sturgeon, Samuel Coskery, N. A.
coskery, Exr'x. Henry u Hamilton.
Charles 7. Leaning John II. Bruch.
Bruch. Robert NJ. Tmmons.
Samuel X. Miller. Jennie F.fWilliams.
James L. Williams, Richard T. Carl
gus, e. J. B0ardman. Edman Scott.
Timmons, Ezekiel g. Tim
mons, Catharine N. Barrett, Samuel
Barrett, Isaac q. Garwood, --
Miller, John Bfuch. Evan Better.
Garwood, John n. Mitchell.
J TanrahilI, w. J. Sturgeon. Charles
baldwin. Better, TruStees
NJ. q. Chnfeh. Rezin Welch. Robert
rx~- $3.50. Van Horn