Surnames and places are for local items of interest only, and include those items appearing in legal notices, local news items, correspondence, classified advertisements, obituaries, and the like. Names, places, and events given in national and international news items or in large block advertisements are not included.

The names and places are exactly as they appear in the newspaper. During the scanning and translation processes, the computer was trained to recognize the typography of the newspaper and many words were questioned and cross-checked for accuracy. A subsequent checking of spelling revealed a number of apparent errors, but, except for a few obvious and very minor typographical errors, no attempt was made to correct apparent misspellings of any word, or to change the editorial style of the paper, such as capitalization or punctuation. A few surnames have variations, such as an “ei - ie” transposition, or a missing “e” at the end of the name. Searches should take into account possible misspellings.

Indexes of surnames and places are provided at the end of the file for a quick reference.

Index of Surnames
Index of Place Names

Tully Times, April 20, 1907

LEGAL NOTICES

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Thomas D. Shea, late of the town of Fabius in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at the store of Hamilton and Shea, in
Fabius village, in the county of Onondaga. N. Y., on or before the 20th day of
August, 1907.
MICHAEL G. SHEA
Administrator.
PHELPS & SHEA, Attorneys for Administrator, 418-419-420 Kirk Building,
Syracuse,  N. Y.
Dated February 11, 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Nancy Benjamin, late of the town of Lafayette in said
county, deceased that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
therefor to the subscribers, at the residence of the  subscriber, Albert
Benjamin, in the town of Lafayette in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or
before the 1st day of September, 1907.
ALVIN BENJAMIN
ALBERT L. BENJAMIN,
Executors.
Dated February 18, 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Lavosier G. Scammell late of the town of Fabius in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village of LaFayette in
the county of Onondaga. N. Y,, on or before the 1st day of August, 1907.
ELBERT A. CLARK.
Executor, Jan. 16. 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  Ansel K. Clark, late of the town of LaFayette in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at his residence in the village of
LaFayette, town of LaFayette in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the
1st day of June, 1907.
ELBERT A. CLARK, Executor of Estate of Ansel K. Clark, deceased.
Dated, November 19, 1906.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against William E. Bryan, late of the town of Otisco in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit same, with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the town of Spafford, in the
county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of. October 1907.
FRED C. MASTERS, Administrator.
Dated, March 19, 1907.
 
 

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  Fanny J. Bryan, late of the town of Otisco in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit same, with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the town of Spafford, in the
county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of. October 1907.
FRED C. MASTERS, Administrator.
Dated, March 19, 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  Mary B. Fairchild, late of the town of Fabius in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his office in the village of Fabius,
N.Y., in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the the 10th day of
October, 1907.
WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Executor.
Dated March 27, 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  John N. Smith, late of the town of Otisco in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his office, Otisco Center, town of Otisco in
the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day October, 1907.
FRED C. SMITH, Executor of the last will and testament of John N. Smith,
deceased.
Dated March 22, 1907.
 

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  Esther Emmons, late of the town of LaFayette in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his office, Otisco Center, town of Otisco in
the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day October, 1907.
William W. Estey, Executor of the last will and testament of John N. Smith,
deceased.
April 1, 1907.

IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against  David C. Smith, late of the town of Fabius in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village of New Woodstock,
in the county of Madison, N.Y., on or before the 1st day of November, 1907.
LUCIEN B. SMITH, Executor
April 12, 1907

Local Items

Miss Mabel Moon of Stanley is visiting at the Methodist parsonage.

A son was born on Friday of last week to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis.

Mrs. M.E. Pharis, of Schenectady, N.Y., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Haynes.

Miss Iva L. Rice of Otisco spent Friday and Saturday of last week with Miss
Lula Taylor of Marcellus.

Mrs. F.E. Zimmerman of Buffalo was here last week and spent a few days at the
home of her son, Eugene.

Miss Maud Perkins of Gorham, who has been visiting at the Methodist parsonage
for a few days, returned to her home on Monday.

Rev. W.V. Bacon of Lancaster, N.Y., exchanged pulpits with rev. C.A. Johnson
last Sunday, preaching two interesting and profitable sermons.

A farewell party will be given at Ryan’s hotel Apulia Station, Friday evening,
April 26. Music will be by Snyder’s orchestra of Syracuse. The committee are
L.F. Nugent, T.J. Gorman, M. Hennessy and J. Gorman.

Information was received recently that Henry B. VanHoesen of Truxton, who
graduated from Hobart College, Geneva, in the class of 1905, has received a
fellowship in classical archaeology at the American School of Classical Study
at Rome, Italy.

Rev. J.W. Huff, of Ithaca, N.Y., formerly pastor of the First Baptist church,
Tully, spoke on the subject, “The Kind of Men the World Needs and How They Are
Made,” at the Y.M.C.A. meeting, Oswego, last Sunday. The address was much
enjoyed by a large audience of men.

Everybody who is interested in having a base ball team in Tully the coming
summer--one that will be a credit to the town--is asked to meet at the
Citizens club, Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. Let every one turn out, as
business of importance will come up. Plans are on foot to have a first-class
team and one that will win.

“Mike” Ryan, the genial landlord of the Tully Lake Park hotel, takes exception
to the statement in last week’s issue that there was only six inches of snow
fall during the storm of last week. Mr. Ryan says they had fourteen inches at
the Park. As he never tells any “fish stories,” we believe him.

Abraham Lincoln died forty-two years ago last Monday.

Mrs. Charles Petrie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pease, in Cortland.

F.A. Wallace, of Amber, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Etz.

Marcus Fields of Arcade, N.Y., visited friends and relatives here the first of
the week.

Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Marcellus has been spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. T. Smith.

Dr. G.B. Mason left Tuesday for Norwich, where he will spend a few days with
his parents.

Donald Burdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Burdick, who is sick with pneumonia,
is improving slowly.

To Rent—My house on Onondaga street, lately improved. Rent reasonable. Enquire
of George Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Saulsbury spent a few days the first of the week in
Binghamton, the guest of their son, Ray Saulsbury.

The Rev. and Mrs. S.E. Brown of Pulaski and Mrs. E.M. Anderson of Cortland
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. DuBois.

G.F.H. Birdseye of Oberlin, Ohio, post-office inspector for the government,
was guest at Henry Osborne’s on Thursday evening.

Dr. Webb of Syracuse, located in the Larned building, is still having the best
of success with Sleep vapor for the painless extraction of teeth.

The young people of the village held a very enjoyable social party at Van
Bergan’s hall Thursday evening. Kane’s orchestra furnished the music.

C.D. Hayford has made an addition to his handsome residence on East Main
street, which gives him a sewing room, bath room, and other conveniences.

The many friends of Mrs. George Howe, who has been indisposed of late, will be
sorry to learn that she is not improved and is under the doctor’s care.

George W. Johnson is making some improvements to his market. He has moved the
cooler back of the market proper, thus giving him more room in the market. He
also has built a new hen house.

Dillon Bros. of Cortland, who purchased the Cortland Opera House some time
ago, expected to take possession May 1, but the present lessees say their
lease does not expire until September 1.

The latest report from New York is that Rev. J.F. Johnson, father of Rev. C.A.
Johnson, who is sick with pneumonia at a hospital there, is not improved, the
symptoms not being very favorable.

R.R. Davis offers for sale, at a low price, six acres of land in rear of his
property on Main street. This land is valuable, being suitable for gardening,
fruit growing or pasturing.

Miss C. Louise Earle entertained the whist club last Saturday afternoon.
Honors were given to Mrs. John C. Reagan and Mrs. Emmitt Gordon. The club
meets with Mrs. W.L. Hoag Saturday afternoon.

Miss Mazie Dwinelle, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in a
Syracuse Hospital, returned to her home here on Tuesday evening. Her numerous
friends here will be glad to know that she is recovering rapidly.

Earle Sanford, who was a member of the Tully Farms pitching staff last season,
has been signed by the Geneva Club of the Empire League. Mr. Sanford has been
ordered to report May 15, and is now busy training and getting into shape.

F.C. Hayford & Co. will use the rooms lately vacated by Dr. W.Y. Bliss, as
show rooms for their large line of stoves. With the increased room, Hayford &
Co. will be able to carry as large a line of stoves as is to be found between
Syracuse and Binghamton.

A.N. Lines of Homer has leased the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. G.B. Mason
in the Van Bergen block and will commence Monday morning to manufacture Havana
and domestic cigars. This is a new industry in Tully and Mr. Lines will no
doubt find a profitable field here.

The funeral of Mrs. Rufus Bugbee, formerly of Tully, will be held from the
home of her nephew, Clarence E. Hutchings, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Burial at Tully cemetery. Mrs. Bugbee died Wednesday at her home in Buffalo,
death being caused by a stroke of apoplexy.

The D.L.&W. R.R. Co. has been sued for $20,000 for the death of John McMahon,
a brakeman, who was knocked from the top of a car by a footbridge in Syracuse
on April 1 and killed. The action is brought by Mary J. Hudson of Pompey,
administratrix of McMahon estate.

Mrs. Charlotte Russell, 71 years old, died of tuberculosis Wednesday at the
County Hospital, where she has been for the past six months. She was a
consistent member of the M.E. church here, had many friends and was highly
respected. Funeral at Fabius, Saturday at 2 p.m. and interment will be made in
the family lot there.

Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Northrup returned Tuesday, after spending the winter in
Florida and have been the guests of Mrs. Northrup’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.D.
Hayford. Mr. and Mrs. Hayford also entertained Miss Isabelle Hayford the
forepart of the week. Miss Northrup has also spent the winter in Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Northrup are at present, guests at Mr. Northrup’s home in Pompey.

At an official  butter and milk test, lasting seven days, of Holstein cows
from the Highland herd owned by W.A. Carr, which test was conducted by C.F.
Mason, a representative of Cornell University, the following excellent results
were obtained: one cow, Princess Pietertje, 2nd, produced 83 pounds of milk in
one day; 535.6 pounds of milk and 23.36 pounds of butter in 7 days. Dora Deane
Inka Pietertje produced in one day 83 pounds of milk, testing over 4 percent
in fat, which made exactly 40 pounds of butter. In 7 days she produced 544.2
pounds of milk and 22.75 pounds of butter. Artis Rallara DeKol produced 455
pounds of milk and 21.52 pounds of butter in 7 days. Highland Belle DeKol, at
2 years, 2 months of age, produced 348.5 pounds of milk and 12.76 pounds of
butter in 7 days. Mr. Carr has 35 head of thoroughbred Holsteins and is an
extensive breeder of their class of cattle, taking great pride in his dairy.

CORRESPONDENCE

Borodino

April 18—Miss Jennie Manley of Marcellus was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
M. Manley, recently.

Little Laura Bishop feels happy to think of the good success she had in her
seed venture. She sold enough to get a good premium.

Ralph Emmons is enjoying home comforts this week, as the Skaneateles Academy
school are having a vacation.

Miss Bessie Dunn is enjoying a vacation from her school here at home.

Miss Blanche Patterson has returned to her school at Onondaga Valley.

Frank Patterson of Solvay made his parents a visit here recently.

Dr. Scammell of Tully is in our town very often of late. The doctor has a good
reputation as a veterinary.

Mrs. A.J. Mickless is home from Syracuse where she has been living this
winter.

N. Churchill has some sick colts.

George Lindsley of Harford, Cortland Co., and Harriet Lindsley of Dryden were
here attending the burial of their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ide, Thursday last.
The former is 75 years of age and the latter 78 years. A serious undertaking
and a long jaunt over the hard roads.

Miss Blanch Ide of Buffalo was here on the 11th, attending the funeral of her
mother. She was accompanied by her daughter.

Preble

April 18—The members of the I.O.O.F. held a dance at Ercanbrack’s Hall on
Friday evening. All reported a fine time.

Arthur Bennett of this place attempted to take his own life on Friday night of
last week. He was taken to Cortland hospital where he is now recovering.

Mrs. J.T. Crofoot, of Tully, was in town Tuesday.

Mrs. Lorenzi VanPatten started for St. Charles, Ill., on Wednesday morning.
She was accompanied by her brother L. VanPatten. She expects to remain there
for some time.

Mrs. Fred Strong and family, who have lived in Marietta during the winter,
have returned to their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hallenbeck, from Idaho, are visiting at A.H. VanHoesen’s.

The young people of the town are planning on organizing a band here this
summer. It will be under the direction of Mr. Larkin, of McGraw.

Mrs. M.J. Taylor is spending the week in Binghamton.

Tully Center

April 18—Mr. and Mrs. James Dowding are happy over the arrival of a little
son.

W.M. Howard, who broke his leg last December and was several weeks in Cortland
hospital, was brought to his sister’s, Mrs. Jay Brown’s, a week ago, but
little improved. At this writing he is gaining. Mr. Howard is Mrs. Walter
Comstock’s father.

Walter Comstock fell last Friday, dislocating both wrist and elbow of his left
arm.

Apulia

April 18—Mrs. L. Barker of Cortland has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Byron
Griffin, who has been ill with sciatic rheumatism, but is improving. Mr.
Barker also spent Sunday at Mr. Griffin’s.

Mrs. Gill of Syracuse recently spent a few days with Mrs. Byron Coon.

Bayard Brown who rented Roger Ryan’s tenant house, has moved to Apulia
Station. Mr. Ryan will occupy his own house after May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Albro were in Cortland Monday and Wednesday.

Miss May Warner of Fabius was at her uncle’s, C.L. Warner’s Tuesday.

Attorney George Wallace and wife of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neal.

Mrs. Aurelia Briggs went to Syracuse Thursday to visit her sons.

Mrs. C.L. Warner spent Thursday in Syracuse.

D. Southwick and family are at Milo Cooper’s.

Mrs. M. Wright is in Oneida, visiting her parents.

Apulia Station

April 18—Will McCallen, who has been night man at the D.L.& W. station for
some time, has been transferred to Oswego, John Rooney, of Onativa, takes his
place.

Mrs. Hiram Clark is improving slowly.

A steam saw mill has been set up on the site of the old chair factory and will
begin work immediately.

George Briggs slipped and fell from the back porch at his home Wednesday
night. He was severely bruised and shaken up, being unconscious when picked
up, but received no serious injury.

Rose Hill

April 18—Miss Frances Keihl and James Newman both of Rose Hill, were married
at the Thorn Hill parsonage, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, on Tuesday evening,
April ninth.

Thomas Kelley of Navarino, is the new band leader.

Miss Lulu Baker, who has been employed in the seed house the past winter, has
returned to her home near Navarino.

Miss Charlotte Jewell of Marietta and Mrs. Jennie Quackenbush and two sons,
William and Bruce, of Rose Hill, attended the local speaking contest at Tully
on Friday evening last. They were the guests of Mrs. Quackenbush’s mother,
Mrs. T.F. Moon, and her daughter, Miss Abbie Quackenbush, until Monday.

Vesper

April 18—Mrs. C.W.C. Richardson and daughter, Mabel, are spending some time
with friends in Syracuse.

Mrs. Frank Hodge, who has spent the week in Syracuse, returned to her home on
Wednesday.

Miss King, of Case, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Sherman.

The cheese factory commenced on Monday, with Earl Haight as cheese maker.

Born on Tuesday April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Aungier, a daughter.

Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Mary Moon spent Wednesday with Mrs. William Morse,
of Tully Valley.

PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST

Miss Abbie Quackenbush and Henry Bailey
Awarded Prizes

At the annual prize speaking contest held by Tully High school in Assembly
Hall last Friday evening, Miss Abbie Ethel Quackenbush of Rose Hill and Henry
Foster Bailey of Otisco were awarded the prizes which were five-dollar gold
pieces.
The hall was filed to its capacity by friends of the contestants and the
program was carried out as previously published in the TIMES. All the
contestants did well and showed the training and attention they had received
from the members of the school’s faculty. Excellent music was also rendered.
Principal Andrews of the Fabius school, Miss Ella Love, elocutionist, of Homer
and prof. Myron Rocks of Whitney’s Point who acted as judges, were unanimous
in awarding the prizes to the winners. Mr. Rocks is a former Tully boy and
also was a member of the Tully High school faculty a few years ago.

Locals

Three of the teachers, Prof. J. Earl Carmichael, Miss Lillian B. Peace and
Miss Ada S. Scourse of the Skaneatles High School have resigned. One of the
applicants for principal is Prof. Myron B. Rocks of Whitney’s Point, a
graduate of Cortland Normal school. Prof. Rocks is 31 years of age, has had
eight years’ experience, as follows: one year in the intermediate department
of Tully High school, three years as principal of the Kirkville Graded school
and four years principal of the Whitney’s Point High school.

The trout season opened on Tuesday with a variety of weather. Cloudy and cool
during the forenoon and rain, turning to snow, toward evening. A number of
catches were made. Among them, George Spence records eight. Somehow, George
neglected to remember the TIMES employees. Now both Frank Hayford and Charlie
Dowding never fail to bring a mess to this office when they go fishing, which
is about once in twenty-five years and it is a little surprising that George,
who goes nearly that number of times a year should have such a lapse of
memory.

Attempted Suicide

Arthur Bennett, a young man of Preble, was taken to the Cortland hospital from
Preble Saturday night, with his throat slashed from ear to ear, after an
attempt at suicide. At first it was thought there was no hope for recovery,
but now it is thought that he will recover. Dr. Hunt accompanied the
unfortunate young man from Preble.
Meeting his mother Saturday, it is said, he was given a severe upbraiding for
his conduct. Being remorseful and despondent, he went at once, grabbed up a
razor and slashed his throat in an ugly manner. He was very weak from loss of
blood upon his arrival at the hospital, but the efforts of Dr. Hunt in
stopping the flow of blood, saved the man’s life.

Church Notices

The League service at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, will be led by
Miss Blanch Lake. All are invited to this most interesting service of the
church. Come in time to enjoy the service of song which begins promptly at
6:30. Junior League begins at 3 p.m.

The usual services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. Subject in the morning “A Divine Garment.” In the evening an
illustrated lecture on Assam will be given. A large number of slides have been
secured for this lecture.

Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF CHOICE Timothy seed. Enquire of Erastus Clark, Tully
Center.

WANTED—YOUNG MEN OVER 18, AND men for factory work. Continental Can Company,
Syracuse

TO LET—FIVE ACRES OF PLOW LAND. Also pasturing. Enquire of Mrs. John H.
Rowley, Apulia Station, N.Y.

WANTED—GIRLS OVER 18 YEARS and women for factory work; wages $4.50 to $6.00
per week. Continental Can Company, Syracuse

FOR RENT—THE UPPER ROOMS IN MY house on Lincoln avenue, Tully, or the house is
offered for sale. Henry Willis, Tully Center, N.Y.

FOR SALE—SORREL HORSE, 9 YEARS old, All around worker and roader. Also heavy
work harness. Enquire of Elmer June, Tully.

WANTED—ONE HUNDRED LAYING hens for spot cash. State variety and price. Address
R.C. Fancher, the auctioneer, LaFayette, N.Y.

FOR SALE—SILVER LACED WYANdotte’s Eggs for hatching by use of trap nests.
$1.00 for fifteen; $1.75 for thirty. George W. Spence, Tully, N.Y.

TO RENT—THE PLACE KNOWN AS the Mason farm, three-fourths of a mile north of
Tully village. Will rent the 25 acres or the house and garden. Enquire of
George A. Beeman, Tully.

BROWN SINGLE-COMB LEGHORN EGGS for sale. I have these eggs for setting on
sale. Price fifty cents for fifteen eggs; one hundred eggs, three dollars.
Also Model chick feed for sale. Milo J. Carr, Tully, N.Y.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT—THE LARGE double house on West Main street, Tully village.
Will sell house or rent the part now occupied by C.P. Remore. Possession to be
given April 1. All modern improvements. Keys are with C.P. Remore. Enquire of
Mrs. J.L. Fuller, Tully.

AUNGIER & REAGAN, TULLY, N.Y. dealers in all kinds of carriages, farm wagons,
harnesses, and farm implements. A large stock to select from on hand at all
times. Lowest prices. Come and see us. Bell ‘phone No. 29; Independent ‘phone
No. 361, Mr. Aungier’s Bell ‘phone No. 11.

EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM STANDard bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds (Tripp
strain), Rose Comb Buff leghorns and Silver Duckwing Game Bantams. I breed
only from selected stock and for winter eggs. Come and see them. They are sure
to please you. Price, $1.50 for 15. C.H. O’Farrel, Tully, N.Y.
 

INDEX OF SURNAMES

Albro
Anderson
Andrews
Aungier

Bacon
Bailey
Baker
Barker
Beeman
Benjamin
Bennett
Bennett
Birdseye
Bishop
Bliss
Briggs
Brown
Bryan
Bugbee
Burdick

Carmichael
Carr
Churchill
Clark
Comstock
Coon
Cooper
Crofoot

Davis
Dillon
Dowding
DuBois
Dunn
Dwinelle

Earle
Emmons
Ercanbrack
Estey
Etz

Fairchild
Fancher
Fields
Fuller

Gill
Glass
Gordon
Gorman
Griffin

Haight
Hallenbeck
Hamilton
Hayford
Haynes
Hennessy
Hoag
Hodge
Howard
Howe
Hudson
Huff
Hunt
Hutchings

Ide

Jewell
Johnson
June

Kane
Keihl
Kelley
King

Lake
Larkin
Lindsley
Lines
Love

Manley
Mason
MASTERS
McCallen
McMahon
Mickless
Moon
Morse

Neal
Newman
Northrup
Nugent

O’Farrel
Osborne

Patterson
Peace
Pease
Perkins
Petrie
Pharis
PHELPS

Quackenbush

Reagan
Remore
Rice
Richardson
Rocks
Rooney
Rowley
Russell
Ryan

Sanford
Saulsbury
Scammell
Scourse
Shea
Sherman
Smith
Snyder
Southwick
Spence
Strong

Taylor

Van Bergan
VanHoesen
VanPatten

Wallace
Warner
Watson
Webb
Willis
Willis
Wright

Zimmerman
 

INDEX OF PLACE NAMES

Amber
Apulia
Apulia Station
Arcade, N.Y.

Binghamton
Borodino
Buffalo

Case
Cortland
County Hospital

Dryden

Fabius

Geneva
Gorham

Harford, Cortland Co.
Hobart College
Homer

Idaho
Ithaca, N.Y.

Kirkville

LaFayette
Lafayette
Lancaster, N.Y.

Madison Co.
Marcellus
Marietta
McGraw

Navarino
New Woodstock
New York
Norwich

Oberlin, Ohio
Onativa
Oneida
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Otisco

Pompey
Preble
Pulaski

Rome, Italy
Rose Hill

Schenectady, N.Y.
Skaneateles
Skaneatles
Spafford
St. Charles, Ill.
Stanley
Syracuse

Truxton
Tully
Tully Center
Tully Valley

Vesper

Whitney’s Point

Submitted 2 July 1998

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