Jl-':
1.
Dakota County Herald
iOn H. MAM, PUBLISHER.
Subscription Price. $1.00 Per Year.
A weekly newspaper published at
Dakota, City, Nebraska.
Permission baa been granted for tbe
transmission of this paper through the
Bti i as second-class matter.
Telephone No. 43.
FOR RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
NEBRASKA .
I ask the republican voters of the
etate to support my candidacy for the
nomination for the oflloe 01 Hallway
Commissioner at the primaries which
are to be held September tbe 1st,
Having for years past been a large
shipper, my experience will be of value
in the adjustment of rates. My record
as a republican will bear inspection.
Myron D Karr,
Colombus, Nebr, Aug 11, 1908.
I hereby announce nivoelf as a can
didato before the primaries to be held
September 1, 1908, for representative
from the Sixteenth representative dis
riot, subject to the will of the repub
lican voters. Swan Olsen,
Walthill, Nebr,
1 hereby annonnoe myself aa a can
didate for float representative from the
16th distriet comprising the counties of
Dakota, Thurston and Laming, sub
jeot to the wishes of the democratic
voters at the primary election to be
held September 1, 1908.
D C Uefferran, Hubbard, Nebr,
, Edward 1 Cowles, of Fairbury, is
candidate for commissioner of Public
lands and buildings. This is his plat
form: If the goois) looking and in
telligent republicans of Nebraska will
vote for me on September 1st and
gain on November 3rd, I will show
them that a state officer can sarvive
without swearing falsely and drawing
bis salary before the close of the quar
ter; that he can live without grafting
upon the pay rolls of tha state, his
wife, his uncles, his aunts or his oous
ins; that he can obey the statutes and
perform bis exact duty without brag
ging about it; that be can keep such
a complete record of bin official labors
that he will not need to be suooeeded
by his deputy . I am a Roosevelt re
publioan, a supporter of Taft."
WM HUSENETTER
TOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS
AND BUILDINGS ,
At a meetiDg of the Republican
county central committee held in Da
vid City on May 30th, 1908, the follow
ing resolutions were unaimously adopt
ed by said committee :
ie it Resolved : By the Butler ooun
ty republican central oommittee, that
we most neartily endon e the Candidas
ei wm nasenetter or JLinwoocl for the
office of Public Land Commissioner.
In support of his oandidaov we wis
to mention some of the services he has
rendered Lis party. He has been pres
ent at every county convention for
. thirty years. He has served the sena
torial district on the state committee
for ten terms. He has represented
this county as a delegate in every state
convention for 23 years. He has serv
ed three terms on the state executive
.committee. He haa served two terms
as chairman of our republican - county
-eentral oommittee, and is now serving
the third time. He has never aooept-
ed a political offioe carrying a salary
-with it. In these various capacities
be has always stood courageously for
the beat interests of the party. He
has been thoroughly in sympathy with
i the recent polioies of Roosevelt, and
two years ago was a strong advocate
?for the eleotion of Gov Sheldon. Mr
.'Husenetter has a common interest with
i the farmers and shippers of the state
in the enactment of the Roosevelt pol
ioiea, aa he owns and operates a large
ranch at Linwood and ia a vigorous
dvooate of these interests.
In this endorsment of Wm Husenet
ter for Land Commissioner we wish to
eall the attention of the voters of tbe
state of Nebraska to the faot that But
ler county, ainoe its organization more
than forty years ago, has never had a
state office nor a deputy.
Mr Husenetter has been a resident
here for forty years ani we do not has
Mate to present his name, as we consid
er that it is only jastioe to hie long
service for the party.
Attest : L B Fuller,
Secretary .
Vote For the Amendments.
. Every voter at the primary election
ehould take particular paiua to vote
for the oontitutional amendments, so
that they may became party measures
of each political party at the Novem
bet election. One of the amendments
is to increase the number of supreme
court judges and do away with the su
preme eonrt commissioners, as it is
shown that the work of the supreme
oourtoanbe greatly expedited were it
bandied by judgea instead of commit
aioners, aa in the latter oaae each
opinion is gone over by a judge after
the commissioner haa given the opin
ion, thus making almoat double work
With the extra judges the work of the
supreme court oould be kept up to
date, a thing that would be greatly
appreciated.
The other amendment ia in regard to
the care of the educational funds of
the atate and should be given the
hearty support of every voter, both at
the primary and the general election.
H
Items of Interest
i from our Exchanges
Pender Times: Mrs Chas Pound
-waa down from
the week,
Hubbard the first of
Ponca Journal : Mrs W F Mikesell
visited at Newcastle a few days th
week, returning home Tuesday after
noon.
Wvnot Tribune: Mrs 8 Patterson
and Mrs H A MoCormiok went
. Sioux City yesterday for a few day
visit.
Lyons Bun: Dr Jamea Robins and
O IS MeMonies with their families re-
tamed home Monday from a week's
outing at Crystal Lake. They report
Tory pleasant time though somewhat
marred by rains.
Ponca Leader: Francis Kingsbury
returned from a visit to South Sioux
Gity last BatUrJay.
Decatur Herald: Mrs AM Heath
and daughter Lena, returned from
their visit with friends In Jackson and
neighboring towns.
Whiting Item's in Bloan, Iowa, Star:
Omar Kilbourneae turned Monday from
Dakota City Neb, where he spent Sun
day with his parents.
Walthill Times: Dr Nina Smith was
down from Homer, last Saturday..
A C Caroll. of Jackson, was in town
Monday and Tuesday. ,
nartiogton News: Mrs Caplinger
and children and Mrs McDonald of
of Sioux City were visitors at the Z M
Daird home over Sunday.
Newcastle Times: George Ralston
played ball with Hubbard at Habbard
Tuesday. He must have made good
as we did not see any cloud.
Salix Items in 81oan, Iowa, 8tar
W T Bartlelt, of Jackson, Neb, and
Miss Alice Kinley, of Sioux City, were
the Ruests of Mist Marie Ganthier
Sunday.
Thurston Gazette: J A Shore and
daughter were over from Homer last
Monday Superintendent Tarrant
waa a bassinets caller at Dakota City
and Tonca last Iriday.
Pender Repnblio: Attorneys R
Evans and J J McAllister of Dakota
City and C A Kingsbury and J V Pier
Son. of Ponca, Were transacting busi
ness here last Saturday.
Emerson Enterprise: Wm Morgan
of South Hionx City was in town Thnrs
day. ...Mr and Mrs Burt McEntaffer
have received their goods from Boone,
Iowa, and are occupying one of the
Mines houses.
Lakeport Items in Sloan, Iowa,
Star: Word has been received hereof
the serious illness of Jas Widner,
formerly of this neighborhood, but
now living near Homer, Neb . We un
derstand Mr Widner has been sick for
three month or more with kidney and
stomach trouble.
South Sioux Citv Record: Mrs OHie
Child and children of Nevada, Iowa
who had been spending a week with
Mrs Child's sisters, Mrs W F Teter and
J J Eimers, returned home Friday ....
Mrs M B Sloonm left for Templetown,
Iowa, Thursday evening to spend a
few day with her brother, N T Hough
ton.,.. George Wright, who was sent
to run the Wakefield station during
the absence of the regular agent, re
turned here Thursday and again has
charge of the Omaha station.... Mrs
Clyde McKinzie waa taken to tbe 8t
Joseph hospital in Sionx City where
ha waa operated on for appendicitis.
She survived tha operation and is im
proving quite rapidly.... Mrs J N
Mulhns returned Sunday from a visit
of several weeks in the western part
of the atate. ' She left Wednesday for
Carrol where she expeoted to attend a
oarnival and visit btsr brother, Dr Wm
Phillips.
giiWWMliiaimiMe:a
CORRESPONDENCE 8
HUBBARD.
Duy your overalls and work shirts at
Carl Anderson's.
A dandy nee bridge waa finished
this week at the Joe Hogan farm by
contractor Beetle.
Tbe Anchor Grain company had a !
oar of hogs on the market Tuesday.
Blaokberriea for 20o per can. at
Carl Anderson's,
Tha shook threshing L inst about
finished in this looality, and the farm
ers are beginning on the atack , thresh
ing.
New cement walks were built the
past week at the boraesof John Green,
George Timlin and Joe Hogan.
Try our new peaches, 15c per can.
Carl Anderseji.
Carl Anderson went to Homer Tues
day to vibit his brother, Hans Ander
son.
Frank Hale had business in town
Tuesday.
Gloves and mittens and caps for full
wear at Carl Anderson's. '
The usual big crowd turned out to
the old settlers pionio at Dakota City
Thuraday. All report a pleasant
time.
Fr English had business at Sioux
City Tuesday.
Anything you need in shoes at Carl
Anderson".
Fr McDaid, of Omaha, visited old
frienda here the paat week.
John Christiansen, rural mail carrier
on route No 1, is taking hia annual va
cation, and is "sawing wood while he
rests.
Ferdinand Barg, from near Good
win, bought a manure spreader of D U
Heffernan this week.
MikeFarrall marketed bis oats at
Nacora this week, lie says the buyer
there made him a better price.
We have a new stock of comforts
and blankets, just the tbiug for these
oool nights, aud cheaper than yon can
make them. Carl Audersou.
Bert Francisco aud family were en
joying an auto ride Tuesday,
Dan Hartnett drove to Sioux City
Wedneaday.
I have a Fuller Lee press ' drill for
sale, or will trade it for a team, horse
or cow; also a dempster one-horse five
diso drill for sale. JJ C Heffernan.
Woods Hileman arrived here Sunday
from his .Tutosburg, Colo, home, to see
how the folks wsre getting along on
tha farm and incideutly to attend the
old settler s picnic
Come iu and get a coupon whi
when traded out, entitles you to a set
of handsome duties. Carl Anderson.
Miohael Fitzsimmons, whose illness
was reported in the Herald last week,
past peacefullyawey at his home west
of this place oo Tuesday night of laat
week. The funeral was held Thursday
from tbe Catholic church, and was
eonduoted by Fr English. Interment
was in the Hubbard cemetery.
JACKSON.
Mr and Mrs J O Marsh srx-ut Bun-
day with relatives in Bioux City,
W E Dovle of Sioux City was a
gnest at the Ed T Kearney home a few
days the last of tbe week.
Monica Sheahan, of Ponca, is spend
ing the week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs J W Twohig.
Marv Nichols arrived home from
Laurel, Nebr, Monday,
O H Good fellow returned Saturday
from a trip to Alpena, S D.
Frauk Goodfellow of Marionette,
Wis, visited over Sunday with rela-
tives here. He waa enroute from
Egan, B D, where he saccessfully un
derwent an operation.
Mary Twohig and brother Hugh of
Sioux City are spending a week's vaca
tion with Margaret Boler.
George L Sullivan returned from
Ban Antonia, Texas, Saturday. He
expects to leavo for Colorado about
Sspt 1st.
Frank Riley and the Misses Minuie
Keefe and Mamie Sinnott attended a
dancing party at Waterbury, last Fri
day night. The) girla were gnests at
the J Kavanaugh home while there.
Monica Flynn is visiting relatives at
Hinton and Merrill, Iowa.
Jackson will bold its fall festival
and harvest pionio on September 3rd,
and everybody is invited. The best
picnio of 1908 is promised all who at
tend. Dinner, supper and evening
supper for the ball will be furnished
by tbe ladies of the town, the pro
ceeds geing for a charitable purpose.
There will be three speakers of note
from abroad and sports galore, foot
races, horse races, game for big and
little men and women, tugs of war and
manv contest. Two ball frames have
beeu arranged for, one between the
Fats and Leans, in full uniforms, for
the championship of Nebraska, the
other between two warm rivals of tbe
diamond.
Mary Crosby of Sioux City was vis
iting a few days at the B F Sawyer
home.
Helen O'Neill left Wednesday fora
visit with friends in South Omaha .
Anna Hartnett, daughter of T J
Hartnett, was dangerously ill the past
week, twe physioians and a nurse were
in attendance, ahe is now on the rapid
read to recovery.
The Young ladies of Jackson have
is'sued invitations for a farewell leap
year party in St Patrick's Hall Aug 31,
08 dancing will begin at 8 o clock .
Collins Brothers will furnish the
music
Genevieve Clark is preparing to go
to Kanss City about Sept 1st where
she will teaoh musio in the Dominican
Sisters Academy there.
Dan Richardson spent a few days
the first of the week with friends at
South Creek.
A J Mitchell returned from Arden,
Mo, Wednesday a wiser but poorer
man. Mrs Mitchell aud children who
were visiting relatives at Emerson the
past throe weeks returned with him.
They will oeoupy one of D J MeDon
alds housea for the present.
The annual meeting of physieiana of
tbe Dixoo Oonnty Medical society was
held here Tuesday evening. A som
ber of dootora were present- Tne
program consisted of papers and talka,
oo medioal subjects, etc, aom time
waa then devoted to the business of
tbe society. Later the guests repaired
totheMWA hall where a banctuet
waa held. The Doctors returned home
Wednesday morning.
Mr and Mrs Frank Davey hav is
sued invitations announcing tbe mr
riage of their daughter, Nellie M, to
to Mr Frederiok S Berry, Wednesday
morning Sept 9 08. This will be one
of the society event of the season as
both are prominent in th aooial world.
HOMER.
Eliaabeth'Boals waa here Wednesday
and gave the usual uuei lessons, after
a vacation of two weeks spent in Oak
land? Iowa.
Beu and Jule Bonderson, large
farmera & stockmen of Emerson pre-
cint were business callers in Homer
last week.
Mads Hansen of Emerson precinct
was doing business iu Homer last r ri
day. Mr Hansen was at one time, not
lung back; a renter on the Arteaux
farm, northeast of Homer now be is
the paid up owner of one of the tveut
homes and farms in Emerson preoiuct.
Geo Woods of Dakota City was in
town Sunday.
Mrs Chas Davis and son came over
from Sioux City Friday of last week.
Mr Davis came Sunday to accompany
her home.
Mra Seth Barnes went to Omaha
Thursday of last week to visit friends
and relatives.
Misa Kate Quinn of Jackson, was the
guest of Miss Nell Combs over Sunday.
Henry IFilmore, : one of the best
farmera in Dakota county ..was doing
business in Homer Saturday.
Mra Dr Stidworthy entertained
frienda from Sioux City over Sunday.
J M Church and wife entertained
Mr CLurch'a brother and wife of South
Sioux City over Sunday.
John Sullivan and wife were down
from Nacora Tuesday doing some
trading with onr Homer merchants.
Tom Gribble of Salem was a Homer
visitor Tuesday.
Misa Lulu Barnes went to Omaha
Tusday where she witl attend school
the coming year.
Grandaaa Priest is keeping house
for her aon Frank in the parsonage.
Mra Rue Altemus came down Tues
day to visit her parent Jamea Allaway
and wife.
Jamea Alloway and wife Sundayed
at Will Learner's
Olive Learner was on the sick list
last week, but ia some better at this
writing.
Misa Eva Kinnear went to Pender
Friday and returned Sunday .
Miss Fern Buckland returned to the
agenoy Friday having vUited fiom
Sunday with Marion Curtis.
The Fred Ochander threshing gang
with their machine, engine, separator,
men and all went over with the bridge
south of the Combs mill. It septus
a miracle that none were hurt. Tbe
bridge must have been defective to tip
entirely over.
Fred Brasfield and wife have moved
inti the Mra Folts house formerly oc
cupied by Jim King.
Lewis Goodsell is on the sick list.
Don Wilson's wife and children re
turned from Lyona Tuesday.
Miss Golds Queen of Emerson is
visiting hersister.Mrs John McKinley.
SALEM.
Harvey Boals of Dallas, Oregon, is
here for a visit with relatives.
Georg Bates was down to Omaha
) last week to see his brother, Walter,
who was very sick, but much improved
from latest reports.
Miss Blanche Heikes and a party of
friends enjoyed a week s outing at Crys
tal lake, occupying the Wood cottage
Mrs Mary Garner, Mrs Mattie
Wright, of Crawford, Nebr, Mrs Alice
Le Valley, of Wakefield, and Mr and
Mrs Seward Wright of Iowa Falls, Ia,
are here on a visit at the Alice Sides
home.
Owing to the lack of time the writer
regrets that the many Herald readers
did not get a glimpse of tbe Salem
news in last week's issue. From re
ports our items were greatly missed.
We will strive here to, as before to
furnish the people with "news that is
news."
Mr and Mrs Robert Hileman and
daughter Pearl, left last week on a
western trip, sightseeing and visiting
relatives. They will be gone about a
month.
Wm Armour and wife left Tuesday
for a several weeks' visit with their
son Marvin and wife, on their home
stead, near Wokama, 8 D.
Glen Armour, one of our most pros
perous young farmers, who always
leads, never follows, has purchased a
new gasoline traction engine and gang
plow. This is the first one of its kind
in this part of the country and is being
watched with great interest.
George Heikes took in the carnival
at Wakefield last week .
Misses Ella Smith, Edna Smetzer,
Georgia Hazelgrove, and Messrs Mil
ton Foreshoe, Jacob Sides and Fred
Cornell, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr and Mrs Bernard Boals.
Jacob F Learner, an ever-loyal sup
porter of Roosevelt Republicanism is
much troubled oyer his son, George s
appearance in the "Bryan-McAllister"
band wagon. Mr Learner is about to
consult a pbysscian aa to his son's
actions.
Miss Maude Page, of Omaha, is here
on a visit with relatives.
Mrs Harvey Smetzer and daughter
Edna, having spent the summer with
friends here will leave Friday for their
home, at Vinton, Iowa.
F B Church and wife of South Sioux
City, were guests at the John Bacbert
borne last Sunday.
"Wherr I was nominated for Gover
no In 1906, Mr. Bryan aald that I was
a good fellow, but that the other man
would make a much better Governor.
I can now truthfully aay that Mr,
Bryan la a geod fellow, but that the
other man would make a much- better
President Governor Sheldon ad
drewalnc the Taft Club at Lincoln,
Neb.. July SndL
First publication Aug 14 6w
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of nn
order of sole issued by Harry H. Adair.
clerk of the dlstrlut uourt In and for Dakota
rou my. Nebraskai anil .directed to me, J.
Rockwell, sheriff of. said county, command
ing me to Hell tha, premises hereinafter de
crllied to stitlsfnty a- cnrtikin JudKniunt of
the Haul district court or wild county and
state, obtained at th February. luos. term
thereof, In favor of. West Hide Lumber
Company, a corporation, and until nut K. A.
French. M. F. French and 1). T. Oilman
tor the sum of fifty-seven dollars and four
cents I $ft(.iH. and his costs-taxed at sixteen
dollars and seventy-five cents 110.75 1. I
have levied upon the follow Inn described
property, to-wit: Lots eleven (111, and
twelve 1 12). In block thirty -one (HI). In Stan,
ton, all bclnii located In said. Dukota county
ami statu of Nebraska.
Ami I will, on Tuesday, the 16th day of
fptuiulMr, IU). at HI o'ulovk a. in of said
Aay, at the south front lor of the court
house at iinkolu. City, Duknta county, Ne.
braska, procewd to sell at pufelto auction to
the highest and liest bidder, for cash, all of
the nlsive described property, or so much
thereof as may lie necessary to satisfy snld
order of sale Issued by Harry H. Adair,
vterk of the district court in and for Dnkotu
county, Nebraska, the amount due thereon
In the iiitKi-cgntH liclnir the sum of llfty
seven dollars and four cents I $,77.01), and
prior tax costs iilliolllitlnu to sixteen dollars
and seventy-live cents ($IH.7" 1, and accruing
costs.
Olven under my hand this Uth dny of
August, A. 1. lift.
.1. 1". HOCKWK1.I.,
Sheriff of Lakota County, Neb.
First Publication Aug 11 ilw
NOTICE FOB TAX BRED.
To J
W. Fryman and P. K. Ollllgan,
In
w hose names title appears of record, and
Fred Hermitn, In actual poNsessKin: luu
ami ach of you are hereby untitled that ut
a public sale of land and lots for tuxes, held
on Novcinls-r S4, luott, by the treasurer of
Dakota county, Nebraska, the following
tlescrllsHl real estate, to-wtt: Lots 1 to to,
both Inclusive, and 1H to 4, both inclusive,
In block It, of Railway Add'tlon. lmkota
Co., Neb., was sold to the undersigned,
W. M. Hlleiiinu: that said real estate wiut
assessed In the name of no person; that it
was taxed for the year lsnfi; that fler
the expiration of three months from the
date of the service of this notice, applica
tion will be mode for a tax deed to aiUd tetwl
estate.
Dated August IS. I".
W. M. HU.KMAN. Purchaser.
First Publication Aug, tw
guardian's BALE.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuuuee
of a llcenne for the sale of real estate grant
ed liv the district court of Ihmglns county
Nebraska, on March IS, 1, In the Mutter
of the Application of I'nrrie Kin Lay son hh
uiiHidliiii of Walter Angus Flnmynou nnd
Allien Alexander Finlayson. Illinois, for
license to nell real estule. Docket li. No,
H, there will lielsold at Armour's Drug
Store on the southeast coi ner or 31 am ami
First streets. In the town of Kineron, in
Dnkota county, Nebraska, 011 the Slid day
of Keiitenils-r. lww. at II o'clock, a. 111.. ut
public vendue to the highest bidder, the
following descrllR'd real estate slluute 111
Dakota eoiinlv. Neliiask, to-Vlf.
The undivided two-thirds til.' Interest in
the soMthwcst quarter tl) of section Iwcn
tv-stx iu. township twenty-seven fill
range six ) east, and that pin t of lot I'Jl, of
teeilon ililrtv-live liCii. township twenty
seven 1ST 1, range six iin east, lying east of
the Chicago. Paul, Minneapolis ,v 1 mmlm
riilii'oiul ti-iu-k. free from the dower Intercut
therein of Carrie Finlayson as widow of
Alexander 1 Inlto son, deceased. That Ih
terms of sale me one-half 1 ',1 the imrcliiis
price In cash and the luiUiiu e on three U
years time, with Interest ut per cent, per
uiimmi. to lie ecured by note a nd mortgage
on the premises sold. Said sule w ill remain
ope 11 one hour.
CAKKIK FlNLATSOfl,
As guardian of Walter Angus Finlayson
and Allien Alexander Finlayson. minors.
I hereliv nuree to sell urn! convay the re.
malulug undivided one-third (') Interest
in the real eitate ulsivo deserllied to the
purchaser at snld guardian's sale at the
same rale amCupou the. same terms.
F.ditm Kinlatson.
For furt her particulars see or write Jamea
W. Hamilton, Attorney, Koom H Omaha
National bank Uulldkm, Omaha, Nebraaka.
OLD SETTLERS
HAVE BIG DAY
Weather Was Perfect and At
tendance as Large as
Usual.
Over 4,000 people assembled at
Clinton park, Dakota City, Thursday
to meet again with the pioneers and
old settlers of Dakota county in their
twenty-seventh annual picnio.
The Emerson band of twenty pieces
was on hand early in the day and as
sisted materially in making the oo
casion an enjoyable one.
The exercises began at the speakers
standfat 11 o'clock when President
Barney Gribble introduced Rev Geo
F Mead who gave the invocation
Mr Gribble made a short address of
welcome, after which Senator Elcer J
Bnrkett was introduced as speaker of
the day and for an hour held the listen
era In rapt attention.
The dinner hour was enjoyed by
many of the visitors in an old fashioned
basket picnic, which has more to do
with making such a gathering a suo
cess than anything else.
Tha ball game between the South
Sioux City and Dakota City teams fur
nished a good afternoons sport, and
was won by the home team 4 to 3, by a
spectacular finish in the ninth inning
when the locals batted in four runs
and carried off the money. Following
is the score by innings :
rhc
Dakota City 0O0OOO0O44 4
Huuth Hloux City. ...2 0 0 0 1 n o 0 0 8 i
Batteries Dakota City, Bates and 8tln-
snn; bouth nloux vlty, Hogan, Shank and
Funk.
The races drew a large crowd at the
race track, where two gooJ races were
pulled off. Iu the free-for-all three
tiioux Ci'y horses were entered. Bethel
Messick, Black Beauty and Belle W,
and finished as named. In the county
trot Sam, owned by Steve Leis, won
first; Black Banger, owned by Mike
Heffernan, took second, and Nellie B,
owned by Koland Orr, took third.
Following the noon hour the mem
bers of the association gathered at the
speakers stand and spant a pleasant
hour going over tbe good old times
past. "
ltie following memeriai report, as
prepared by the oommittee, was read
by o A Combs. It showed that forty
six pioneers and old settlers had passed
to tbe great beyond since the last re
union :
Mrs. William Wlukhnus. mother of Mrs.
D. W. Hhull, uud Mrs. Charles Voss passed
ou to tunc uettcr innu wuerw nariinir is no
. , m. ,n,v, .. .7 . -
more, nvyii-uiin'r itrui. rmv Uliu ueen u
resident of Dukotu county lor nearly forty
years. Her uuililcu name, was Lousle
eli never. She was born Octwber 7, 1&14,
in Westnluileu, near Halver. lieiiunnv.
Mrs. James Davis Scott died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Tim Cam-iiiiue, in
Kansas City, October 3, 17, sthc came
to Dakota county iu the early 50 uud mar
lied James Suutt iu IMS. Kile, leaves two
children, Mrs. Carribiue uud Johu Davis,
of Kinerson. Her friends were numbered
by those who knew her.
Mrs. Mary WatMeU, wife of Christie
Waddeli, died no her home in South Sioux
City, October li Ui7. Mr. and Sirs.. Wad
rleli came to Dakota couuty some time iu
the oOs. 1 hey were active, earuest Curls,
tutus and helped, to make Dakota couuty
what It is toiluy. She was boru in Wayuu
uouuiy, inn., &pru so, w&
t(u October 14, U)7,. ut the home, of Mr.
Johu ltobertsou in Diiknta City, Mrs.. M-ary
Jiiv' Warner died,, uued. K) years. She was
kuowu us Grandma Jay to her large atrclo
(rleiids. sue cauie to imnout county
In the eurly days. She was a lifelong
Christian uud her w hole life was spent ou
the. frontier making a strong fight foe the
right, sue -was boru iu stark couuty, O.
February 14, 1S1R.
Anthony j. .Myers died at his home iu
Sioux City, () tolier 21, 1907. lie came to
Dakota county in 1&7. Until about ton
years ago Mr. Myers) was one of one best
tanners. At one time he was county com
uiisslnucr of Dakota, coiintv. He leave
severul children, his wife having passed
away some yearn ago. It was my pleasure
to know Aimmiiy Myers for forty yeans
lie. was a good rrienu and, neignuor. 11
was burn In Lycoming county, l'a.. i
He was a faithful member of the
Caihollir church.
William Adair, a prominent resident of
Dakota City, and one of the pioneers- oi
the county, died at his home November 6
lis IT . ile was born Iu Wustuiorelaud
county,, l'a., April 17,. l&U. For store than
fiftv years he bad beeu a resident of Da
kota county, coming here iu 1856 from
lirlnnell, lo., where on .November 11, 185'
he married Martua rurd. 'the wife mil
several children survive him. Hfr aud hi
good wife were always in the frwut ranks
in churru affairs, being members of the
.Methodist church. In all his career
was a persistent worKcr. lie neiu many
ltntiortaut political positions both In the
county and state. In 18ti3 ho was appointed
treasurer of the county to fill a vacancy
and the following year was elected for 11
full term, lie served also nine yeurs us a
inner or tne noaru or regents or tne
state university. He was appointed clerk
at Fort Peek agency. Mont.. 111 l,w. which
Place he held for ttiree years. n was one
of the most prominent M.ihoiis iu this part
nf the dountry, having ueen a member or
Oniiidt ledge No. 5. A. F. nnd A. M., since
lstli. ne filled every urrice 111 the lodge
with credit to himself and honor to the
fratertiLty. He represented his home lodge
iu the grand lodge of Nebraska nnd held
several Important offices in the grand
lodge, lie wus laid to rest with Musouic
honors due to a departed brother.
Hcv. John C. Hrodruurer, a rrmer min
ster of the Lutheran church In Dakota
conuty. died ut his home in Pasudcuu,
Cal.. December 13. 1!J1 aged 73 years.
Mrs. Kebeeca Smith, wife of Michael
Smith, n former resident of this 'county,
died at her home Iu Indiana county, Pa.
December 14, linn,, aged 84 years. She was
a member of the Lutheran church from
her chiidhod days to the time of lur
death.
Ceorge II. Houls died at his home at
South Sioux City, January 8, 108. He oat
horn Iu Pennsylvania In 1X34, and came to
Dakota county Iu 1857. His wife and one
son survive him.
F.lleu Hlrd tiled at her home lu Jackson.
December -X. 1!K)7, nged 64 years. She was
u sister of Mrs. John B. Mvers. of Homer.
She wus one of the first school teuebera 01
Dakota county.
Krltx Stiidlng. born In Oerniany la 1840,
died at his home west of Poucu, January
1, aged 67 years.
Norman Powell died at the Samaritan
hospital in Sioux City. January 6, liSiS.
nged 44 years. He was boru la Dakota
coiintv, February 17, 1SS4.
lierald Dillon died ut his home In Jack
son, January 17, 11$. In his death this
Hssoelatlon lost one of its most earnest
workers. He was an honored member of
the F.piphanv council. Knights of Colum
bus. In Slonx City. A little over eighty
years 11 go in County Mayo. Ireland, tierald
Dillon was horn. He was one of the forty
ulneis to the gold fields of California. In
1C7 he came to Dakota conn I v uud ioined
I lie Father Tracy colony. He was elected
village recorded lu lW. He erected t
first frame house ill t Lui t veur iu the vil
lage. During his continued residence of
fifty-one years. In Dakota county he has
left a record clean and unsullied, one Unit
iinv man might emulate. The life of this
sturdy pioneer was un open hook. HI
Miiiny, genial nature iittraeted both young
and old. As he lived so be died, a t hrl
tin 11.
Mrs. Catherine McDonald died at her
home ut Jackson, January 21. Usui, nged 65
veurs. She was the wife of Imuran M
lioiiuiil, whom Rhe married in 18.VS, mill
who died several veins tigo. She Is sur
vlved by three children..
Mrs. Isiihelle Sayre died nt her home
near Wuterburv. Neb., January 27, l!"1,
nged 78 years. She cuuie to Dakota county
in 1X70.
'Charlie C. Martin died at his home In
Dakota City. January 22. He was
born iu St. Louis. Mo.. Jsniiarr 3". l'-M
uud 1 sine with his parents to Dakota
county in 1S5H.
William Nixon died at bis home south of
11, iiner. Neb., January 31, l!Ni. His death
was tine to old age. He was liorn August
13, lilS, lu Wlgtousbire, Scotlaud. lie cum it
to America In IRoJ on s schooner of which
his brother, Sninnel Nixon, was captain
nd part owner. He went to Plttshurir.
'a., anil worked two years In a glass fac
tory. In 1855 he went to Urlnnell, In.,
nil In 1856 came to Dakota comity with
nn ox team. He took an active part In
the pioneer and old settlors' picnics and a
few years ago was president. He was nn
earnest, active member of Omnril lodge.
r. ana A. Jl. He was my ne nhbor and
friend forty yearn and a better man I
never knew, lie was honest and spoke 111
of no man, nnd when he passed away I
knew I hnd lost a brother. He died as he
lived, a Christian.
Mrs. Z. P. Norhy. a former resident of
Dakota county, died at her home In Oak
land, Neb., February 1, 1908. She was born
In Sweden. April 30. 1830. and came to
American In Sa2.
William K. Shane was born July 31. 1S4S.
nnd died at bis home In South Slonx City,
Fclirunry 16. 1U08. lie was a soldier In the
civil war, enlisting when he wus 17 year
old In Company P., Forty-Sixth Illinois In
fantry. He was a Woodman of the World.
Patrick O'Neill, a member of Father
Tracy s band, came to Dakota county in
.iiuy. i&s. mid lived here nn to tne time
of his death. Itcstdea his wife he leaves
five children: Mrs, Tim Murphy, Homer;
.Mrs. John It. Murphy, Onawa, Io. ; Mrs. C.
II. Dtiggnn. Sioux City: Michael O'Neill.
Kiipld City. S. D.. uud Henry O Nelll,
Jnckson. In Ireland, wuere lie was born.
he was a member of Father Matthews
leuiperance society and to his death wore
the badge of that order. He never used
tobacco. Ho was born In March, 1825, mar
ried llrldget McNnuiara In 184 1 , came to
America the same year, and tiled at his
home ut Jackson. March 10. 1908.
Mrs. Itosnnna Duncan died nt her home
near lsta, NcU., March 13, 1908, nged 63
venrs.
uev. c imini aieii nt tne uome 01 uis
son. Chalmers. In California. He was a
1, 11 1 horn n preacher In Dakota City about
twenty years ago. I wus unnble to find
ns complete a record of this good man as
1 would like, put 1 Know ue mis iiusseu
on to that higher and hotter world.
Mrs. Henry ltelier died nt her home In
F.mcrsou, March 23, 1908. She was boru In
Ocriuauy lu 1857 ami came to Auierlcun lu
1886.
William Ilolsworth died at his home
March 24, 19U8. He was born in Pittsburg,
Pa.. March 4, 1841, and wus marneu 10
Mary Ilolsworth August 17, 1807. He set
tled In May, 186,8. on the bouumteatl where
he died, lie held a number ot minor offices
lu the county and was elected representa
tive from this district in 1884. to which
trust he was true nnd iu which tie stood
for what he thought was right. He was
one of the enrly school teachers of the
county and boarded lu iny house during
the winter of 1870. We formed a friend
ship then that wu never broken. Only
one week before he died I stayed over
night ut his home mid the following day
he went nil duy with me. snowing me tue
lines nnd corners of laud 011 the Winne
bago reservation, It being my first trip out
as appraiser of lauds for the government.
lie made my wora cieur io me. i e iiukcu
over things that Dad uuppeiieti since, we
cuuie us young men to Dakota county. He
ciiinc in May, 1868, nnd I ou August 10,
lsus. Those who survive mm nrc 111s wire
uud nine children. His faults lire burled
with him, but his good deeds nnd tuey
urc inniiy wjti live hs long us mere in un
old settler of this vicinity yet alive. When
I stop to think, 1 miss tne men 01 mat
dny: Joe Harris, Lncle Tom Smith, Cupt.
O'Connor, Thomas Ashfora. sr., col. una
Cldeou Warner, Kuthbun, Balrd, Nixon,
Ilolsworth, nil my old neighbors. So It
uinst soou be with me. The ptoueers nnd
old settlers are fust pnssing awny, and this
nssocliitloii thnt was organised to keep
alive the friendship of the eurly times is
uow looked forward to as n fair or uny
other celebration by the people now here.
(iraniliua Lnpsley, ns she wn known to
nil of the east part of Dakota county, died
nt ber home southwest of Dakota City,
March 25, 1:I8. Aged 97 years, 2 months
and 41 iluvs nt the time of her dentk. she
wm thought to be the oldest persop lu
the county. She wus boru January 21,
1811. near Aruiagh, Indiana county. Pn.,
was married to William Lnpsley July 3,
1838r and settled In Dakota county lu 181.
She wus the mother of nine children, seven
of whom are living.
Daniel Foley cuuie here noon nfter the
civil war. He was n private In Company
A, Thirteenth Regular United States iifc
fantry. He tiled April 6. 190,8, at the Sol
diers' Haie In t.raiid Island. When: iu
this county he lived iu Jackson. He was
about 75 years obi.
Mrs. Scott Duncan, nged 52, died nt the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kruest Trlggs,
Jefferson, S. D., where she had goue for a
visit. She wus Jih'u lu Ulchlnud, Io., lu
1856, settled lu Dakota county with her
father in IviS uud. wus a resident ot Lu
kotu City sluce that date.
Siuu Coutesr one of the old timers of
Dakota City, died, at Yankton, ,s.. D.,
April 29. 1!WS.
Cornelius J. O'Couaor, Jr., oldest son of
C. J. O'Connor, sr., mf Homer, died May
2, at Aliiinogordo,. Mexico., where he' hud
gone Iu son roll of health. Neely, ns he wus
know-in wus born, iu Homer in 1881, being
27 years old ut the time of his denth. He
left a wife and two children. He had
many friends uud lmulif new ones wherever
he wcuu
A. K. Adams died, la the Sumnmltnn hos
pital iu. Sioux City.. May 2, 1908, of blood
poison.. He hnd. lived! la Sioux City and
Dakota City for the past thirty years. lie
was 53 von in of age.
James H. Judsou, one f the boomers of
old Covington, died iu, Dcs Molues, Io.
Muv 4. 19M8. ,
Mrs. Susanna Skill., mother of Mrs. Will
Ulesslug,. of Homer,. di4 at their home
Muy 4, 1908. nged 65 years. She wns a good
woman uud. hud a large circle of friends,
Mrs. T. J. Modulus, daughter of Mr. und
M-is. Keuueily, ot Jnukanti, died at her
hnaie Muy 13,. 1908, Shu- had beeu sick sluce
Christmas.
Muggle McKJvergnu. died at her home
near t.oodwlu, June 1, 19U8. Deceused was
bora lu Dakota county and hud a large
circle or menus.
Vrn Itobertaoii. who, wus raised In Da
kota county, died Juue 29 1908, lu Scuttle,
Wnsn. .no pitruutiittrs.
Andrew Itcvlus, formerly of Dakota and
Wuvue comities, died In Calcngo, June 11,
1908. He married Alice Warner, daughter of
Oldeou burner, aud. Bister of llliuiu P.
Waraer.
Pearl Kryger died nt her home In South
Rloux City. July 7, 1908, n getl 25 years. She
wns assistant iiostmlstness.
Saloma i'.dson died nt the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Olbri'y, iu Decatur,
Neli,. nged 73 yeurs. Shw wus boru lu
Vermont February 9, 1855.
Otto Adolph liuggculiergcr, one of the
well to do Gorman farmers lu Kinerson
precinct, died at his horn July 29, 1908,
uged 43 years. He 1 survived by u wife
uud seven small chudreu.
Mrs. Mary '1 rlggs died at her home in
Dakota City. August 1. 190 nged 67 years.
6 mouths and 20 duys. Site was 'boru iu
Henry county. Io., January 11. 1841. She
KctUf.'d in Dakota county with her husband
and family 111 ins, and exuept a few yeurs
iu Lrixon county has been a resident of
this place for the- wast forty years.
JuLui Jordon died ut ills home near Kiner
son. August 1, 1908. He Bud lived ill Da
kota couuty for the past twenty-five veurs
unit wus lu his 80th year. lie leaves
u Iduw. and eight children.
Henry Harris died at his home In the
hitter part of July, llo was one of the
pioneers of Dnkotu couuty, n brother: of
Joseph, Herbert uud James Harris, of Ho
nwr.
Mrs. Wash Leedoni, na old settler of Da
kola county, died nt her home lu Dlxou,
IS. I., AllgUSt J, 1113.
Kd Websier, one o the pioneers of
Woodbury county, lo., uud well known lit
Dakota county, und a regular utteudunt
Slid member uf oun assoelutlon, died in
Sioux City, August In, 1908, und so they
go to give room to the new generation.
Michael M. lleucom passed nwuy ut his
home In IliuMiurd presriuct August 14, 19ii8,
He wus boru In Ireland, February 22, 1848.
uud came to Dakota county iu, 1864. Me
was one of Dakota county's houurcd pio
neers.
Michuel Fitzsimmons, n not her old resi
dent of fttiliharil precinct. hpnrlcd this
lu 1 August 18. 1908. He had beeu
resident of this county for more than
thirty years. He served his vouutry la the
civil war.
rne reading or tne report was
llstenf-d to with most respectful atten
tion by the gathered crowd, many of
the ?ruy huirvil men una women won
dcrltig how soon their names might
bo Included in the list.
Tbe biitiiDess meeting was tben call
ed anil resulted in tbe election of tbe
following oflicers for tbe ooruiug
reu
niou :
President Jobn Koler, Jackson
Vio Pies O T Wettoott.Simix City
Secretary U a rry tl Adair.
Assistant Hecretary W L Rons.
Finautial Secretary A II Baker.
Trenurcr Oeo T Wootla.
Historian M M Warner.
Executive Committee L II Am
brigbt, W II Ryan, J J Eimers, Jobn
J Kyan, Jobn C Smith, Thos 13 Jones,
lien Bonderson.
I ftsl that the country la Indeed to
be congratulated upon tha nomination
of Mr. Taft I do not believe there
could be feund In all tha oeuntry
man so veal I fitted to be Prealdent.'
(President Rooserelt on learning gi
Secretary Talf a nomination.).
SOME rilEVIOCS REUNION'S.
Old Settlers Have Keen Meeting; An
nualljr Since 1882.
To set the ball rolling: several
pioneers met August 16, 1882, at
Homer. Qoo. T. Woods waa tem
porary chairman, and M. M. Warner
secretary. The following were named
to compile a constitution and by
laws: Joseph Hollman, J. F. Warner,
Daniel Duggan, Joseph Brannan and
E. B. Wilbur. A committee on ar
rangements was appointed as follows:
From Omadl precinct, J. W. Davis,
Tom Ashford and William Nixon; Da
kota, J. O. Fisher, John Joyce, K.
W. Frazler; Covington, Wm. Frazler,
James McKenna and P. Monahan;
Hummlt, Michael McKlvergan, P.
Twohig and John Dennlson; Pigeon
Creek, Tim Carrablne, Wm. Winter
and Wm. Farrell; Hubbard, John
Howard, John Hartnett and James
Lehey.
The committee held a meeting tha
following September in the court house
at Dakota City. Oerald Dillon waa
elected chairman and John T. Spen
cer acted as secretary. Col. H. Balrd
was chosen marshal. Arrangements
were then formulated for the first
annual reunion, which was held in
Balrd's grove, in the southwestern
part of the county, on September 23.
1882.
The second annual reunlonSras held
In Ash ford's grove, east of Homer,
August 25, 1883. The officers elected
.that year were: Jesse Wigle, presi
dent; a. ri. uaner, secretary; u. it.
Potter, assistant secretary, and Thos.
Ashford, treasurer.
In the following year the pioneers
met on August 30 in the same grove.
O. C. Tredway, of Sioux City, deliv
ered the oration. Officers were elected
as follows: Col. Jesse F. Warner,
president; Daniel Duggan, vice presi
dent; A. H. Baker, secretary; C. H.
Potter, assistant secretary, and Thos.
Ashford, treasurer.
The fourth reunion was held in
Homer August 22, 1885. Col. Warner
delivered .the address.
The fifth annual reunion In Hlle-
man's grove on August 14, 1886, chose
RI. M. Warner as historian, which of-
-nce he has held ever since. Officers
were elected as follows: Col. Harlan
Balrd, president; Leonard Bates, vice
president; Thomas Ashford, treasurer;
C. Dibble, secretary, and Tim Car
rablne, corresponding secretary.
The sixth annual reunion was held
In Hileman's grove. Dr. O. W. Wil
kinson was elected president; Joseph
Brannan, vice president; M. M. War
ner, secretary and historian, and
Thomas Ashford, treasurer.
All attendance records were broken
at the seventh reunion in Hileman s
grove In 188 8. J. C. C. Hoskins, of
Sioux City, delivered the address of
welcome. No change in officers was
made with the exception of Atlee Hart
being elected corresponding secretary.
The reunion of 1889 was held In the
park of the Homer Driving associa
tion, near Homer. Dennis Armour
was elected president, and Joseph
Brannan vice president. No other
changes In officers were made.
On September 6, 1890,, the ninth an
nual reunion took place in the same
park. Resolutions on the death of
thirty-five members were adopted.
The tenth reunion was neid in uiin-
ton park at Dakota City. "Uncl"
Dave Boals acted as chaplain, and
William L. Joy of Sioux City, deliv
ered the addresB. The following of
ficers were elected: Gen. Joseph Holl
man, president; D. C. Dibble, vice
president; M. M. Warner, secretary
and historian, and Thomas Ashford,
sr., treasurer.
The eleventh annual reunion waa
held in Barry's grove, near Jackson,
on August 20, 1892. The memorial
committee reported twenty-eight
deaths, and Mel C- Jay made the
principal speech. John Naffziger was
elected president,.
The last reunion before Dakota city
waa made the permanent meeting
place- was. held at Crystal lake in Au
gust,. 1893. At this meeting 6,000
were present. Officers were chosen as
follows: John W.. Hatzelgrove, presi
dent; Capt. Cornelius O'Connor, vice
pr.esulnt; John. T.. Spcer, secretary;
M.. M Warner, historian; xnomas
Ashfoid, sr., treasurer, and William
P.. Warner, corresponding secretary.
Tha thirteenth annual reunion waa
held In Dakota City and all of the
following ones have been held here.
Echoes ot tha Eeanlon.
Mrs.. Ella Berg, of 1'ortluuil, was the
persou. to come lroin the greutest distance
to, ha- at the reunion.. '
George Voods, liainey Uribble aud Hor
ace Dtitton all served us members ot tue
Ne.lirittlui regimeuts during the civil war.
.Mck Alulicr, a loriuer sueriti 01 I'aKotu
couuty, wns un interested uud iuterest
Iiik spectator at the various fuuetious ot
the- cttanlou..
A. 11. linker, who enme to Dakota county
in the full of 1STk. wus ut the reunion.
He was accompanied by Ills wife, who
cams Ut the territory as a Miss Ilose Uui-
leck.
William 1. Warner, who is now tne
United States niurshul for the portion ot
Nebraska which includes Uukota couuty,.
was one of tbe pioneers, lie cume in the
early fiOs, uud was but 4 years old ut the'
tune..
iSiuion r. Mikesell. of l'oticn. was one or
the best known figures ou the (irouiuls. He
cume west from t'eniisyi.vuntii nnd wus
nt oue time a member of the Nebraska
Mtate Semite. He is one of tne rullauie
business uien of bis lioui town.
Iu his address Senator llurkett made
f.wtiueut reference to 11 bald headed man
who sat iu the nudienco. usinir his "11111 r
lile top" repeatedly us an illustration. It
later developed unit the- bald headed niau
was A. H. linker, father of .Mrs. Nellie
Bilker Musou. .Miss linker and Serhilor
llurkett nttended collego at the same time
ut. Tuhor, lo. Senator llurkett admitted
when he met his former schoolnuite nnd
ber father ut dinner tljit the joke was ou
him.
John w.. Gribble came tin from South
Uiuiilia to eujo.v the picnic.
IiurltiK his visit nt lukotn City. Senator
Rurkett IH- beiiiK entertained by it. K.
Evn ns.
tieorue- T. Woods I ntiioug th oldest ot
tile pioneer residents of Dakotu county. He
ciune to thnt county in lsfiS.
Kesldeuits of Jackson were on the ground
In numbers, boosting for Jackson's fall fes
tival auii harvest uicnlc on Seuteuilier 3.
There will be speakers of notv, foot races.
names. Horse races, tint of w.19 and contents
for old and youiiK. Two I111U naniex have
beeu arranged, oiar between the Kuts uud
the Luus. There will lie a ball lu the
evenijujr. The picnic will be held 011 the
fcciicol und hull grounds.
Meli A. SchinleW, editor of the North Da
kola Kuh'le, utteuded schawl lu Sioux. City
whet it bonstcd of only uuc school house.
Julia 11. ileum, editor of the Dakota t'ity
Herald, Is a soi uf one ot Dnkotu county's
curliest settlers.
A picture of the old Spring flrove pioneer
lti school hocse in district No. 14 appears
upon the budges of the twenty-seventh an
nual reuuiou. Tile drawluK from which the
cut wus mude is liy the lute Julia O'L'ou
nor, of Dakotu I'lty.
Jim Bruumin uud father, Joseph Uran
ium, were both ut the rciinlou und were
unions; the well known of the pioneers
and old settlers. Mr. Itrannon. sr., was one
uf tlie colony that was planted iu Dakota
county by Father Trucy in lN-'irt.
M. M. Warner, historian for the old set
tlers of Dakotu county, nttended the first
meeting and nsslxfed In orjtsulziui; the as
sociation. He officiated as secretary nt
the first meet inn und almost ever since has
acted a historian. Warner's History of Da
kota County was compiled by him uud he
is now L'utiicrlut; data for the second vol
ume, lie Is editor of the I. von Mirror.
Hartley Gribble. Sheriff J. 1'. Rockwell,
Murhal James II. l'ucslnii, H, rt Wood unci
t'hrls I'uulsoii had to do considerable cx
idainini; us to how tney happened to to
Tekuicali on l YIilay lo at lend the Hurt
county old settlers' picnic when ns a mut
ter of fact the picnic was not held until
Saturday. 1'poti leiirnlni; the mistake,
liockwcll and Paulson returned home lu tliu
cvculiii,', but the balance of the party re
mained over.
n nil sides were benrd remnrks cotnpll
lueiitnry to Uukota City because of the
Improvements which have been made lu the
past year. New homes have been erected
diirln the yeur by Deputy flitted State
Marshal John K. Sides, Henry Kriim
ulcdeillid Herman Itieliniin. und extensive
Improvements have been made on the resi
liences of County Clerk W. L. Itoss, licort'e
Harnett. Julius tiiese. Clay Howard, W.
S. Hiiimliiuiiu, D. M. Nleswuncer, C. M.
liruy. Mrs. Kvn Orr, William I.ahrs and it.
V.. Kvuiis. (ieneral Improvemeut W UP
pureut ull over towu. ,
s
I