davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
A Thirty .throa Yaar Job.

The founder Of synthetic philoso-
ply" so called as being an attempt at
fusing all the sciences into q whole,
was Herbert Spencer. It was in 1859,
when he was about forty, that Spencer
projected his scheme Of philosophy,
based on the principle of evolution in
its relation to life, mind, society and
morals. He proposed q scheme requir-
ing him to complete eleven volumes in
twenty years, but he was thirty-three
years at work on it, and then it had
greatly exceeded the original scope. To
the accomplishment Of his self imposed
and gigantic task he devoted all of his
time, strength and mental powers,
steadfastly refusing honors and titles.
Delicate from infancy, he yet lived to
pass his eighty-third milestone.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
YES! LIFT A CORN J.
OFF WITHOUT PAM
Cincinnati authority tells how to DIR
up corn or caIlus 90 It lifts |
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and WON
need suffer no longer. Wear the she,
that nearly killed you before, says Il
Cincinnati authority, because q 4
drops of freezone applied directly on|
tender, aching corn or callus, stops &c
ness at once and soon the corn
hardened callus loosens so it can ,
lifted out, root and all, without p,r
A small bottle of freezone cost Y
little at any drug store, but will DC
lively take off every hard or 6.
corn or callus. This should be tr1
as it is inexpensive and is said not /,
irritate the surrounding skin.
of your druggist hasn't any freeze
tell him to get a small bottle for y.
from his wholesale. drug house. It
fine stuff and acts ike Z charm ever
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Luce Line May Be Extended.

Luce Line way 30 EXIenoeo.
When the Luce Line laid it's rails
from Winstead to Hutchinson two
years ago it was the only railroad in
the state Of Minnesota that had done
any extension work for three years
and now, right in war times, when rail-
roads all over the country have put
the kibosh on construction work the
Luce Line is preparing to extend from
Hutchinson, a distance Of ~ or IA
miles.
President w. l.. Luce and General
Manager John Westerdahl visited
Hutchinson Friday and in conversation
with citizens let drop the above as 4
part of their plans, which is a COM
plete reversal of announcements made
early this spring. The one condition
that may interfere with this program
Mr.. Luce said, is a crop failure If
the present promise of bumper crop
continues 80 days, Mr.. Luce declared,
the road will be extended for he fig
ures that fine business awaits it in the
region west Of Hutchinson. It is said
that there is also another motive
that operates to hasten build
ing out of Hutchinson and that is a
| bonus totaling $4,000 that the COM
pany will forfeit If it does not extend
it's line during the year 1917. Mr..
Luce figures that there will be enough
grain and livestock for his road to
haul from Cedar Mills and Cosmos
this year to warrant extending the
line even at the present enormously
advanced prices for labor, ties, steel
and other materials used in railroad
construction. The Line as surveyed
penetrates a rich but not densely pop
ulated region that now goes to Hutch
| inson, Buffalo Lake and Litchfield for
| Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Mjaht Have Changed History.

Here is the story Of an averted trag-
edy which, If it had not been averted,
might have changed the whole course
Of modern history in Europe. The time
was about three weeks after Sadowa.
The place was the little village of PRS
dorf, about thirty miles from Vienna.
King William of Prussia and Bismarck
were there, and they sat down on ter
race outside q small cafe to drink beer
Kern, an Austrian forester, saw them.
He regarded them as the deadly ene-
mics Of his country. He was an excel
lent marksman, and he had his double
barreled gun with him. Taking aim
from behind cover. he was about to
fire when his wife, seeing what he was
after and fearing the consequences.
clutched him by the coattails. He turn
ed to argue with her, and before the
argument was finished the king and
his chancellor had disappeared. So
nothing happened. But if Kern had
been allowed to fire there might have
been no German empire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

MAJESTIC THEATRE
X X = X + X 4 X ~

+ r X + *+x +*+ r
Love and War are the themes in
"The Hidden Children" a five-act
metro wonderfully to be given at Ma
jestlc theatre, Thursday in which Har-
old Lockwood and May Allison are the
stars. This is a powerful picturiza-
ton of the great novel by Robert w.
Chambers
Bessie Barriscale in "Bawbs o Blue
Ridge" by Monte M. Kattertohn to be
shown on Friday. Ralph Gunther, an
author, comes to the Blue Ridge
mountains to seek solitude while writ
ing new novel. He sees Bawbs dane
ing in the woods and makes her &C.
quaintance. An interesting story fol-
lows.
On Saturday Baby Marie Osborne
in Sunshine and Cold" good Roost-
er play in five parts produced by Bal
boa will be shown. Baby Marie o.
borne and Henry King, the Chauffeur,
are the leading parts in this play.
1.-THE Wooing Of Ramona and Allies
andre" will be shown here Monday,
July 9. The love of Ramona" and
Alesandro. in Helen Hunt Jackson's
great story, did not run smooth and
came to most pitiful and disastrous
climax. The sad and touching nara
tive of Hiawatha and Minnehaha IT..
self does not breathe a more hopeless
love than that of these counterparts
Of the early SPANISH California days.
Allessandro had met and loved Ra-
mona and she, 'unknowingly, had re-
turned his wondrous love, tho no
spoken word Of their affection had
ever passed between them. Don't miss
this picture.
Enid Bennett in 1.-THE Girl, Glory .
is the attraction for Tuesday night Of
next week. The love Of liquor by her
:g1Anddxd. and, the advice and nd of
tie VILLAGE minister given 10r, helm to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Knut Backlund OF this village.
Miss Esther Lundquist left on Fri.
day for Two Harbors where she will
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. John Burns OF St. Paul and
Miss Anna Carlin of Marshall are Wis.,
iting at the Peter Burns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Swenson Of
Wheaton were here for a visit with
Mrs. John Lundquist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of
Svea we're here for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Cederstrom on Saturday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Lundquist visited
with their sister in WiIlmar on Sun
day.
Mesdames Downs Of Graceville and
Miller and daughter Of Wisconsin are
visiting with their mother, Mrs. Nc
Dermott
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gustafson and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klnt and sister
spent Thursday with Andrew Ehn's of
Pennock.
Nils Norman of Savage, Mont, IS
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Isaacson and other relatives and
friends here.
Sunday school at two o'clock and
services at three next Sunday after.
noon at the Ebenezer church. Rev
H. Tillman, pastor.
Prof. Berg returned on Saturday
from Stockholm, S. D., where he at
tended the wedding of sister last
week, leaving on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson and
family and Elmer Carlson motored to
different parts in Iowa last week Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Tillman of Tripolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona at
tended the services at the Bethel
church in Willmar Sunday evening"
]. E. Lundquist of Donnelly spent
last Tuesday here with relatives. He
also visited with his sister, Mrs. Johr
| Peterson of Willmar who is seriously
| i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkleman and child
rem of Savage, Mont, left on Thurs
day for Minneapolis after spending Z
couple of weeks here with relatives
and friends.
Misses Anna and Edith Blomquist
and Adolf Blomquist win entertain thu
Young Peoples Society Of the Eben
ezer church at lawn social on Satur
day, July IA, at the Alfred Blomquis1
home. All the young people and also
old people are invited to come and On
Joy a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Aage Skoenneman, violoncellist, was
recently engaged as principal yiolohcel-
list Of the Kansas City Symphony Or
chestra.
He commenced studying the cello
when very young, with Ruedinger, pro-
lessor tn the Royal Academy Of Music
In Copenhagen. At the age Of sixteen
he toured Germany with Symphony
Orchestra he then returned to Copen-
hagen and studied five years with
Ernst Hoeberg, solo 'cellist in the
Royal Opera in Copenhagen. He held
Important positions with the Philhar-
monte Orchestra in Copenhagen under
Johan Svendsen and Franz Neroda.
playing with such visiting conductors
as Richard Strauss, Felix Weingartner
and Safanoff: he held similar positions
In Germany, Switzerland and France.
At the beginning of the war he was
with the Monte Carlo Orchestra. Since
coming to America he played two sea.
sons in the East, before locating in
Kansas City. - q.
~ the lAfpilnnaf ossonea ,,a,aa J,,lsi 4ksan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of East Lake Lillian.

Town of East Lake Lillian.
June 26-State OF Minnesota to F.
G. Handy, NW1-4, sec. 10.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
June 25-Frederick Carlson to Will
liam o. Carlson. E1-2 of NW1-4 Of Sc
IA. sec. 6, $1.O0.
June 25-Frl ederick Carlson to VIII
liam o. Carlson, ELI OF NW1-4 of
SE1-4, sec. 6, $1OO.
SW1-4 Of SW1-4, WIZ of SELF of
SW1-4, sec. 7, $1.O0.
Town of Fahlun.
June 25-Frederick Carlson to VIII
liam o. Carlson, ELI Of SE1-4, sec.
IL, (see town of Lake ElizGbeth.)
June 27-Charles A. Shoemaker
ct al to M. P. Shoemaker, lot 4. sec. 9,
SW1-4 of SW1-4, Sec 10, E1-2 of Me-
IA, lots l and 2, sec. 16, $1.OO.
Town of Kandiyohi.
June 25-Frederick Carlson to Will
liam O. Carlson, lot OF lots II and
IS, sec 36, (see town of Lake Eliza
beth.)
June 26-Probate Court to William
o. Anderson and Freddie G. Ander-
son, SEA of SW1-4, S1-2 Of NE1-4 Of
SW1-4, 1914 Of WIZ Of SW1-4, sec. s.
Town of Willmar.
June 25-Anderson Land Co. to
John F. Mossberg, part SW1-4 of Me-
IA, sec. II, (1O0x3OO feet), $2,225.
Town of St. Johns.
June 25rHans p. Jensen and wife
to Andrew Stene, SELL of NW1-4, sec.
S, $3.50.
Town of Irving
Jacob B. iceland and wife to Albert
N. Bates, lot 3, sec. 6, lots and 6,
sec 81, $1.00.
Town of New London.
June 26-Probate Court to Maria
Lawson, ct al, NE1.4 of NW1-4, S1-2
Of NW1-4, sec. 16.
June 29-Jacob B. Feeland and wife
to Albert N. Bates, NELL of NELL,
sec. 2, (see town Of Irving).
Town of Lake Andrew.
June 2-Simon A. Syverson and
wife to Michael NJ Engen, lot of lots
Z, and 9, sec. 4, $500.
June 27-Franae L. Gustafson and
wife and Edward GNstafson and wife
to Victor E. Lawson, part lot 2
(250x100 feet), sec. IL, $500.
| Town of Roseville
June 25-M. l.. Montang and wife
to John Oscar Quistberg, S1-2 of
| ~ W A-1, ~ w 1T VI A\41A-3, ~ " 4-4 VI
SEA-, SELL of SW1-4, sec. 8, $500.
Village of New London.
June 26-Probate Court to Maria
Lawson, ct al, lots s, 9 and TO- block
2, Larson's Add.
City of Willmar
June 28-Irwin Roberts and wife to
c. O. Bergquist, ct al, lot IA and Mp
of lot 10, block 80, First Add, $4,000.
June 29-Norman H. Tallakson and
E. P. Bjornberg and wife to Carl J.
Carlson, lot 6 of block 3D." Third
Add, $2,925.
June 29-Frances Gould Crosby and
husband to Carrie Gould, und. 1-6 int
In lots 4, and 6, block 103, First
Add, $100.
| June 30-Carl J. Carlson and wife
to Emil P. Bjornberg and Norman H
Tallakson, lots Z and 8, block Z, Fer
rings Add, $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Importance Of the Beard.

The importance of the beard was full
~ recognized in the middle ages. Here
Is passage quoted by J. A. F. Or
baan in ''Sixtine Rome'') from a letter
OF the writer. Bartolomeo Catena: 1T
Is we'll that those who have to lead
and govern should have long and fine
beard. And can assure you that the
government Of cities and provinces has
been given to more than one prelate
because he lad long and fine beard:
otherwise be were not worthy thai
toear.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
RlNGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, July 29-Mr. and Mrs
B. C. Hauser spent Sunday at John
Peterson's.
Mrs. Daniel Monsoon spent a few
days with Mrs. ]. D. Monson last
week.
Stella Anderson of New London ar.
rived Tuesday to assist Mrs. Albert
Monsoon during the summer.
Mrs. J. D. Monsoon spent from Tues
day until Thursday at N. Monson's.
Marion and Harold Danielson of
Willmar spent a few days last week
at the Fritz Danielson home.
Mrs. Gust Peterson and son of Will.
mar spent Tuesday at Berg's.
Mrs. NJ. Isdahl and family left Wed.
nesday for South Dakota where they
will visit for some time.
Viola Carlson spent Wednesday with
her friend, Hannah Swenson.
Marion and Harold Danielson spent
Thursday at Ekblad's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
To Elect CONGRESSMAN July 10

John M. Baer has been nominated
by the Farmers Nonpartisan League
for Congress at the special election
on July 10 in the First North Dakota
district. There were 10000 sigma
lures to his nomination papers. Con
scription of wealth for war purposes
is a leading issue of the campaign
Mr.. Baer is the cartoonist for the
Leagues organ. the Nonpartisan Lead
er, published at Fargo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Our Indians.

The most probable theory OF the
origin of the American Indian is tina
which links the Indian with the Mol
goloids Of East Africa, whose physical
characteristics are strikingly similar to
those of the American abcrigine. Be-
tween the Indian and the japanese
there are many pronounced resent
blances, and some excellent authorities
are Of the opinion that it was from
that eastern race that the Indian orig
inally sprung. If, as some think. the
Eskimos are the best representatives
Of the Indian as he was upon his ar
rival here, the theory of the Japanese
origin is immensely strengthened. since
the likeness between the Eskimo and
the japanese is striking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Invitation Declined,

In q courtroom recently an aged wo.
man, who was very deaf, was called to
testify. After taking the oath, the at
torney for the prosecution asked her to
state her name to the jury. She could
not hear the question. He asked the
question again in a louder tone. Still
she failed to hear. A third trial also
failed. The leather lunged bailiff tried,
and he failed. The stenographer also
fell way short Finally the prescott
ing attorney gave it up and waived her
testimony. The judge, who had re-
mained as silent as the witness through
1t all, turned to the counsel for the de-
Tense and asked. "Do you wish to cross
examine the witness kansas City
Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Enterains.

Mrs. Roy Harlow entertained twelve
OF her lady friends at her home last
Friday afternoon, the day being her
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent playing cards after which
delicious luncheon was served. The
table was prettily decorated in red,
white and blue. The hostess was the
recipient of many pretty gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

make this an interesting picture.
On Wednesday, the newest world
picture made by Brady will be shown
when Robert Warwick and Gail Kane
appear in 1.-THE False Friend" This is
a play brim full of brilliant acting and
is intensely interesting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Hats OF to Vic.

Victor Johnson, the newsboy at
Willmar wanted to enlist in the army
but the doctors wouldn't let him, but
he has proven himself a real patriot
by subscribing $25 to the Red Cross
Hats off to Vic:-Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
Wedding Anniversary Party.

Mrs. Hilda Broman entertained a
number of relatives and friends at her
home Tuesday evening of last week in
honor of the twenty-fifth wedding an
n1versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. r.
Johnson. A delicious luncheon was
served and social evening enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
METROPOLITAN Barber shon.

We are now better prepared than
ever at the Metropolitan Barber Shop
Our aim is to give you first class work
We also keep full line Of choice
tonics, and the famous Pink Blush
Massage cream. First class baths In
connection. sy-s-zs.. z...s..,4.s,ses.. 2
So .: HUGH CAMPBELL. Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04

Rev. Fred Stromberg of Atwater
visited In this city last Wednesday
evening while enroute for visit in
North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-04
PASSING Counterfeits.

Johnny-Say. papa. passing counter
felt money is unlawful, isn't it: Papa
Yes. Johnny-Well, papa. if man
was walking along the street and saw
ten dollar counterfeit bill upon the
sidewalk and did not pick it up
wouldn't he be guilty of passing coun-
terfeit money. and couldn't he he ar
rested and put in Jail: Papa-More
likely the lunatic asylum. Now you
may go to bed. my son.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Choose the just man. The partial
man may not always be partial to you
but the inst man is al1Ua We inst
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
GUS thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair. that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt. can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of canthrox (which
you can get at any druggists) in a
cup Of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so II
is easy to apply it to~aIl the hair in
stead of just the top of the head. This
dIssolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling Iather
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of nat
ural color, also a f1uffiness which
makes II seem much heavier than II
is. After a Canthrox shampoo, ar
ranging the hair is q pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

Congregational Church. Tenth and streets northwest the
Rev. Gordon pastor Sermon Martin Luther the First
Great Protestant; or, Why We Proestants?" m.
Waugh Episcopal Church. Third and streets northeast
the F. Downs pastor Sermon Called to Kingdom
745 p.
Methodist Episcopal Church. South Ninth street
northwest the Rev. Edward Hardin pas
Sermon, Goods Work in His Saints p m
Christian Church. Vermont avenue and street
northwest Wiley PASTOR Sermonecture Shake
speare, the Prophet" p.
Unitarian Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
Address Dr. Ernest P. Bckne
First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street.
Subject, Doctrine of Atonemen,' p m
Scientist Fifteenth and streets north
Subject doctrine of Atonement' p.
Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth and streets northwest the
Henry Il. Ranek pastor. my Shepherd"
Spirtuaist Church. Pythan Temple Alfred Terry
tor. Lecture, "Spirualsm and the War" p.
Church Covenant, Connecticut Eighteenth and
streets northwest Charles Wood Sermon, THE
Triumph of People and PremOnion of Their Tumphs
in Germany" m. -
Second Fourth street and Virginia south
Stewart pastor Sermon, "A Hoodwinked
Fool" m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
RELIGION AND LOAF
Is Fl. MYER SUNDAY
Boys Get Long Rest Till Even
ing After Brief Services
Early In Morning.

A little religion and q long 'loaf'
sums up the day OF the District
guardsmen encamped at Fort .Myer.
Following brief church services. held
att9:30 this morning, the soldier boys
didn't have q thing to do until re-
treat. slated for $50 this Afternoon.
Consequently the rank and file held
another "atshome," receiving a throng
OF visitors that flooded the camp
from noon until dark.
The church services were conducted
by Chaplain Arthur l. Smith, who
was in charge OF the Third Infantry
Y. NJ. c. A. on the border in the mess
shack of Company L. Practically all
the camp. both officers and men at
tend. Following the services. Chap
lain Smith announced that the new
frame building OF the Y. NJ. C. A, built
according to border" plans, would
be completed during the coming week.
II will be equipped with tables and
benches, reading matter, games, and
writing materials.
Chaplain Smith also plans to con-
duct a branch postoffice for the sale
OF money orders to men wishing to
send part OF their pay home or else
where. Chaplain Smith also plans to
convert himself into a sort OF one
man savings bank. He will take
charge OF money for any Of the men
who wish him to do so, bank 1t in
their names, or keep II under his own
account, as they desire.
Headquarters OF the guard has been
moved from the band building, at
Fort Myer, to the camp proper, and
is now located in a frame shack re-
Gently erected by the guardsmen for
the purpose. The living tent OF Col.
Glendie B. Young is pitched only a
few feet distant, that he may be ION
the Job" every minute.
The new headquarters is just of
the road skirting the Arlington
Cemetery, Immediately behind I'D"
street.-the location OF Company d.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
M'HENRY FLAG
REPLICA TO Be GIFT
Daughters of 1912 Will Present
Their Handiwork to Dis
trict Chapter.

A nag copied after the star-Span-
Eled Banner which few over Fort NC
Henry when Francis Scott Key com,
posed what was destined to be this
country's national anthem. will be
presented to the District chapter OF
the Daughters of 1912 during their ma
tional convention here this week.
The convention of the daughters
will begin tomorrow evening with .
reception at the Willard. Mrs~Robert
Hall wIles, president, and other Off
GERS OF the national society Will be
guests OF honor.
The associate council will convene
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
when Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. whose
father served in the war of 1912, will
open the exercises with prayer. Mrs.
Noble N. Potts will then sing "The
Star-Spangled Banner" National of.
ficers for the ensuing two years will
be elected.
The flag to be presented to the chap
ter was sewed by women all of whose
fathers fought in the. war OF 1872.
They are Mrs. James Jesup Nicholson,
daughter of Gen. Thomas Sidney
Jesup, of Maryland and Virginia: Mrs.
Kate Kearney Henry, daughter OF
Surg. John A Rearney, who served on
the Constitution; Miss Mary z. Hun
gerford, daughter of Capt. Henry Hun
gerford, OF Virginia; Mrs. Charles O.
Foster. daughter OF John Gambler. jr.
U. S. N, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Mary
TuIey Nelson Jackson, daughter OF
Hall Nelson, of Virginia; Miss Vir-
ginia Byrd Jones. daughter OF Gen.
Roger Jones, OF Virginia; Mrs. Martha
Ray Keys, daughter OF Enos Ray. of
Maryland; Mrs. Rachel A. p. PolkIn-
horn. daughter Of Erasmus Perry, OF
Maryland: Mrs. Mary Dallas Quick
sail, daughter OF Commodore Alexan-
der James Dallas. who. as a midship-
man, fired the first gun OF the war;
Miss ]. Estelle Richardson, daughter
of Rufus Richardson. OF Connecticut;
Mrs. Cornelia Van Ness Dean Tilford,
daughter of James Dean. OF Vermont; !;
Mrs. Mary Olivia Simpson Yeatman,
daughter OF Rein Burgess Simpson,
of Maryland. who took part in the
battle of North Point and Fort Nc
Henry.