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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, May 11, 1907

LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK to James Wood and Cora Wood of Eaton
Rapids, Michigan; William F. Hounson, of Litchfield, Michigan; Malissa Jones,
of Norvell, Jackson county, Michigan; Addie Kent, of Wasco, Sherman county,
Oregon; Jay Preston, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mariah Spears of Phelps,
Ontario county, New York; and Americus Hounson, whose residence or whereabouts
is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence and diligent inquiry for that
purpose, be ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin of William Hounsoum,
otherwise called William Hounson, late of the town of LaFayette in the county
of Onondaga, New York, deceased, greeting:
Whereas, Thomas Fulmer, the executor named in a certain instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and testament of said William Hounsoum, late of
the town of LaFayette in the county of Onondaga, New York, deceased, and
relating to both real and personal estate, has lately made application to the
Surrogate’s Court of our county of Onondaga, to have said instruments in
writing proved and recorded as a will of real and personal estate: You and
each of you are, therefore, hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the
county of Onondaga, at the Surrogate’s Court of said county of Onondaga held
at the Surrogate’s office in the city of Syracuse, in the county of Onondaga,
New York, on the 18th day of June, 1907, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of
that day, then and there to attend the probate of said last will and testament
of said William Hounsoum, deceased; and such of you as are under the age of
twenty-one years are required to appear by your general guardian if you have
one; or if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or in
the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a special guardian will be
appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate’s Court to
be hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of said county, at the city of
Syracuse, New York, this 26th day of April in the year of our Lord one
thousand, nine hundred and seven.
M.M. MARA, Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court.

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 0nondaga, 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 Mary J. Bailey, late of the town of Tully 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
Tully, in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day of November,
1907.
WILLIAM P. BAILEY, Administrator.
Phelps & Shea, Attorneys for Administrator, Syracuse and Tully, N.Y.
Dated May 8, 1907.
 

LOCAL ITEMS

Fine maple sugar 13c lb. at Towner’s.

H. Harrington who has been working at East Syracuse is home ill.

Miss Muriel Ready of Onondaga Valley has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Meara.

C.F. Trowbridge of Auburn spent a few days the fore part of the week with his
father, R.C. Trowbridge.

Mrs. Charles Pease of Cortland was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Petrie, the fore part of the week.

Mrs. W.H. Leonard entertained about twenty-five friends at luncheon and whist
at the York hotel, Cortland, last week Friday.

The ladies of the second division of the Church of Christ will serve supper in
the church parlors, May 16, from 5:30 until all are served.

The inter-academic contest will be held this year at Marcellus on May 31. The
prizes will be gold medals. The schools of Onondaga Valley, Marcellus,
Skaneateles, and Tully will participate.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey have returned from Jacksonville, Fla., and will
reside in Onondaga street in the house recently occupied by Samuel Neal.

The Teachers’ Association of the third commissioner district, Onondaga county,
will be held at Jamesville High school Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.

Rev. L.H. Sprague. State Evangelist for the Free Baptist Central Association,
and Rev. W.H. Ehlers are holding revival services in the Fabius Free Baptist
church every evening with special music and a welcome for all.

The engagement is announced of Miss Maud Estelle Mills, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Almin C. Mills of this place and Harry H. Britcher of the City
Treasurer’s office, Syracuse. It is understood that the wedding will be held
in the near future.

Opening day at Towner’s fountain, Saturday, May 11.

G.G. Dean of Buffalo has spent the past week in town, the guest of relatives.

Mrs. Delos Bugby is breaking up housekeeping and is to live with her daughter,
Mrs. W.E. Bugby.

Menzi Stebbins and family of Bromley have moved into the Caughey house on East
Main street.

In a week or two William Dulson will open a first-class bakery in East Main
street. He will carry a fine line of homemade baked stuff, etc.

Earl G. Lyon of Syracuse was a guest of his cousin, Miss C. Louise Earle, on
Thursday. R.E. Bates of Boston and Miss Holcome were also guests of Miss
Earle.

Mrs. J.S. Wright who has been an invalid for many years, suffered a hemorrhage
Wednesday but is improved at this writing.

One hundred and fifty Edison records will be cut out of the list and no more
of them made after August first. A list of them can be seen at the phonograph
room. J.G. Watson & Co., Tully.

Just before going to press the TIMES is informed that Rev. William P. Squires
of Springfield, Mass., has been engaged as pastor of the Church of Christ. It
is expected that he will preach Sunday.

The Saturday afternoon Whist Club met with Mrs. F.J. Carr last week. Mrs.
Herbert Cummings will entertain this week. At Mrs. Carr’s, honors were given
Mrs. J.C. Reagan and Miss Pearle Bailey.

Russell W. Burdick, who has been in failing health for some time suffered a
stroke of paralysis Tuesday morning. As the TIMES goes to press, Mr. Burdick’s
condition is serious and, owing to his advanced age, his recovery is doubtful.

Louis Dean will about June 1 resign from the position at the power house so
faithfully filled by him. H.D. Vail will succeed Mr. Dean, who intends to
enter an electrical engineering school for further perfecting himself in the
study of electricity.

Miss C. Louise Earle entertained at a charming dinner Thursday evening for
Miss Maude Estelle Mills and Harry Homer Britcher. Covers were laid for eight.
The table decorations were in pink and white, pink and white ribbons being
hung from the chandelier to each plate, attached to these were tiny Japanese
parasols, under which were handpainted place cards for each guest. In the
center of the table was a candelabra hooded with pink silk shades and at
either end of the table was a cut glass bowl of pink and white roses.

Captain O. VanEtten of South Dakota, a lecturer of note, delivered several
interesting lectures here on Sunday and Monday. He spoke to the Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools and occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday
evening. He also  delivered an inspiring address in the Baptist church on
Monday evening on  “Personal Liberty.” Mr. VanEtten is an independent
temperance worker and his addresses were along that line, except one to the
scholars at the high school on Monday which was on “Gettysburg.”

Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W.G. Reed, Pastor. Regular services of the
church at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Sabbath school at
11:45 a.m. Junior League at 3:00 p.m. Epworth League devotional services at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock–Prayer meeting.

Rev. H.J. Charles of Gloversville, N.Y., will preach in the First Baptist
church Sunday, both morning and evening. Other services as usual. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.

Obituary

Mrs. Minerva R. Wescott, an aged resident of Tully, died at her late home here
on Sunday, May 5. Mrs. Wescott had been in feeble health, confined to her home
for several years. She was born on the town of Pompey June 30, 1818, and would
therefore have been 89 years of age in a very few weeks.
Her maiden name was Minerva Sloan, and in 1838 she was married to T.D. Lewis.
Three children, Fannie, Alfred D. and Charles B. Lewis were the fruit of their
marriage. Fannie died in young womanhood. Beside the two sons left to mourn
her, there is also, we believe, an aged sister in Connecticut, too feeble to
be present at the funeral.
Mrs. Wescott’s second marriage to Owen Wescott of Homer, N.Y., occurred in
1877. They came to Tully to reside some 20 years ago, where Mr. Westcott died
in 1894. Since then Mrs. Westcott has kept her home here, opening it as a
shelter and a home to a number of young girls working their way through
school. A number of these young ladies, now occupying prominent positions as
teachers, etc., have shown their appreciation of her motherly care and advice,
testifying that they owe their positions in life to her fostering care. Truly,
Mrs. Westcott did not live to herself alone and “her works do follow her.”
These same young ladies though some of them had never met, were preparing for
a kind of family reunion and home gathering with her this summer.
For the past nine years her present housekeeper, Miss Belden, has been [with]
her.
Neighbors speak of her in terms of greatest respect, many of whom feel they
have lost a personal friend.
Her funeral occurred from her late home on Tuesday, 7th inst. She was followed
to the cemetery at Pompey by her two sons, where she was lovingly laid to
rest.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the
illness and death of our father and husband.
Mrs. D.D. Bugby and Family, Tully, N.Y., may 8, 1907.

Uncle Tom’s Cabin Coming

J.W. Shipman’s mammoth pavilion Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company will again appear in
Tully Monday evening, presenting an entirely new outfit and a company this
season, numbering 60 people. The company is well known having played here
twice before and each time gave good satisfaction. The big tent will be
pitched on the lot opposite the D.L. & W. depot and the show will arrive
Sunday morning from Cortland.
This season the show is using 30 horses and is in every way better than
before. A special feature is the music and there will be in the street parade
Monday noon a fine concert band of 14 pieces and a colored band and female
drum corps.
A novelty secured by Manager Shipman is the original Nashville Students, 12 in
number, who will give a realistic reproduction of southern life including the
ever popular and exciting prize cake walk. Tully people will remember this
company and the management guarantees this season the best possible production
of the great drama.

Auctions

A.D. Lewis will sell at auction at the late residence of Mrs. M.R. Westcott in
Tully on Thursday, May 16, at 2 p.m., furniture and household articles as
follows: bed room sets, parlor stove, kitchen range, oil stove, chairs,
kitchen ware, etc. Terms: All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount
four months’ credit will be given on good approved notes, payable at the First
National Bank, Tully. B.W. Bigsby, auctioneer.

Mrs. D.D. Bugby will sell at auction at her residence in Onondaga street,
Saturday, May 11, household goods, consisting of a six-griddle Happy Thought
Range, number 9, World’s Jewel parlor stove, dishes, lamps, dining table,
beds, springs, mattresses, commode, bureaus, chairs, sewing machine, and
articles too numerous to mention. B.W. Bigsby, auctioneer.

Correspondence

Apulia Station

May 9—Dennis Denovan, who has been employed in the Franciscan shops as a
cabinet maker, was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital Saturday and died the
following day.

Rev. E.H. King was in Syracuse last Friday on business.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school has elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Mrs. Kate E.H. Webster, superintendent; Mrs. E.H. King,
assistant; Miss Dorlesca King, secretary; Mrs. Mary Colby, treasurer; Miss
Florence King, organist; John Blaney, librarian.

The next Ladies’ Aid Society social will be held in the evening at the home of
Mrs. D.A. Lumeree, Thursday, May 16.

Mrs. R.W. Cornue has been seriously ill since last Friday. She seems to be
suffering from a complication of diseases but her physician, Dr. Leonard,
diagnoses the case as Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Mrs. J. Helen Buck is
helping care for her sister, Mrs. Cornue, having been summoned by wire the
first of the week. Dr. Hartman was called in counsel with Dr. Leonard. Her
case is serious.

Capt. O.R. VanEtten lectured on temperence in the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and gave a lecture on some of the battles of
the Civil War on Thursday evening to a large congregation.

Apulia

May 9—On Saturday afternoon, Francis, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Sherwood, was taken suddenly ill of acute indigestion. She was unconscious for
several hours.

Miss Delia Porter of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E.
Morrison.

Pearl Maxson of Earlville gave a very interesting talk in the church here on
“Prayer and Perseverence, or the Results of Missionary Work,” Sunday evening.

Mrs. Webb Blaney spent Sunday with her cousin, C.L. Warner.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ainsworth is ill.

A.C. Albro is assisting in the care of his brother who is ill in Oran.

Mrs. Byron Griffin returned Wednesday evening from a visit with friends in
Jamesville.

Miss Mable June spent Tuesday at Syracuse.

Mrs. Mable Ford of Manlius called on friends Wednesday.

Mrs. Ira Porter returned home Tuesday after spending a week at Cortland.

Mrs. R. Gallinger and granddaughter, Mable, of Fabius spent Wednesday at R.H.
Gallinger’s.

The infant child of M. Ryan is quite sick.

A pleasant afternoon was spent at Mrs. S.E. Hills. Supper was served to about
thirty.

LaFayette

May 9—Mrs. H. Cole has returned from Homer, where she has been spending part
of the winter with her sister.

Mrs. Gertie Cole is in poor health with heart trouble.

James McGraw is improving so he is able to be out.

The Crandall cottage is progressing finely and may be ready by June.

William Moss has moved in the Robinson house near his blacksmith shop.

Newton Hoyt was at his brother’s on Tuesday.

Maude Bishop was home from Cortland on Sunday.

George Wellington’s sister, Maude, was at his home several days last week.

Nina Alexander gave a very pretty May party last Friday evening to a number of
her young friends. The color decorations were pink and white with a handsome
May pole.

Mr. and Mrs. Crandall spent the most of last week at their farm home.

Vesper

May 9—Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels of Homer spent Saturday and Sunday with
George and Miss Laura Daniels.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dunfee of Navarino spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.

Mrs. Mahala Schaffer of Otisco is a guest of Mrs. Haight and other friends.

E. Frank Morse of Auburn spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Morse.

School commissioner Lanning visited the district school on Tuesday.

Bennett Hollow

May 9—Mrs. Fred Strong was taken to Cortland hospital on Tuesday.

The Bennett Hollow school had an interesting program on Arbor day. Miss Grace
DuBois is the teacher.

Nye Jones of Homer was in Bennett Hollow on Wednesday delivering fruit trees.

Navarino

May 9—Miss Ella Pople of Marcellus visited her friend, Nellie Norris, on
Sunday.

Stephen Hunt and Frank Case are painting their houses.

Miss Ida Turner and Mr. Carr were married at Marietta by Rev. Case on April
27.

REMINISCENCES

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
Reminiscences of past events bring to mind many old friends and acquaintances
long since passed away. It was a shock to me to learn of the death of my old
friend and one time schoolmate, Burdette Gowing, so soon after my last visit
at Tully. He was a genial friend, a good reminiscent story teller, and a good
listener.
Some years ago, when he was stationed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, he called on
me. I had not seen him in many years and we spent a very pleasant evening,
talking over old times, raking over Tully for every thing and everybody we
could remember.
Mr. Gowing spoke of his father, Dr. Gowing. He was called “Old Dr. Gowing” at
that time in contradistinction to several young doctors who had come about.
Lieut. Burdette asked me if I remembered his father. I remembered him well,
and to let him know how well, I told him of a little incident that happened in
the office of Dr. Palmer, the dentist, who was a close neighbor to Dr. Gowing.
One cold day, seated near the window, Dr. Palmer was putting some gold in my
teeth, when he saw Dr. Gowing coming to call. My dentist said, “Now you sit by
the stove and warm your feet while I entertain the doctor. He won’t stay for
long, for he never sits down, but walks until he is ready to go.” I was young
but big enough to be noticed and the old doctor gave me a very indifferent
nod, while he opened a lively conversation with Dr. Palmer who stood by the
operating chair putting the finishing touches on a first class plate of false
teeth. No doubt there are some people in Tully who may remember Emily Miner
who lived at that time with her grandfather, Uncle Floyd Howell, as he was
called.
She was visiting Mrs. Palmer in another room. Hearing the old doctor, she came
in and being a wide-awake young woman, she fired some pertinent questions at
him. He answered her with a point that sent her out of the room. But like the
cat, “she came back.” She had an important question she thought the doctor
could settle, and he did. She said, “Doctor, I hear that all the doctors are
prohibiting their patients from drinking tea and coffee. Even that young
doctor, Newton Trowbridge, who has just started up there in Vesper, won’t
allow his patients to drink a drop of tea. Now what do you think of that?” The
old doctor gave her  his undivided attention. Then looking at her sideways, he
said, “Oh, tea won’t hurt anybody if they don’t drink it hot. But who wants to
drink the d_____ stuff cold?”
It was many years after the old doctor had passed over the great divide that I
told this incident to his son, who was more than pleased to hear the story.
Mrs. M.E.L. Tompkins, New York City.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED—A GOOD KITCHEN GIRL at the Empire House, Tully.

TO LET—FIFTEEN ACRES OF PLOWland. Enquire of Erastus Clark, Tully Center.

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

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

THE USE OF A BARN FOR ONE OR more horses and wagons can be obtained by
addressing lock box 87, Tully, N.Y.

FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE COTTAGE at Assembly Park, Tully lake. A good investment
for the right party. Enquire at this office.

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

Ainsworth
Albro
Alexander
AUNGIER

Bailey
Bates
Belden
Benjamin
Bigsby
Bishop
Blaney
Britcher
Bryan
Buck
Bugby
Burdick

Carr
Case
Caughey
Charles
CLARK
Clark
Colby
Cole
Cornue
Crandall
Cummings

Daniels
Dean
Denovan
Dewey
DuBois
Dulson
Dunfee

Earle
Ehlers

Fairchild
Ford
Fuller
Fulmer

Gallinger
Glass
Gowing
Griffin

Haight
Hamilton
Harrington
Hartman
Hills
Holcome
Hounson
Hounsoum
Howell
Hoyt
Hunt

Jones
June

Kent
King

Lanning
Leonard
Lewis
Lumeree
Lyon

MARA
MASTERS
Maxson
McGraw
Meara
Mills
Miner
Morrison
Morse
Moss

Neal
Norris

O’Farrel

Palmer
Pease
Petrie
PHELPS
Pople
Porter
Preston

Ready
Reagan
Reed
Remore
Robinson
Rowley
Ryan

Scammell
Schaffer
Shea
Sherwood
Shipman
Sloan
Smith
Spears
Sprague
Squires
Stebbins
Strong

Tompkins
Towner
Trowbridge
Turner

Vail
VanEtten

Warner
Watson
Webster
Wellington
Westcott
Wood
Wright

INDEX OF PLACE NAMES

Albuquerque, New Mexico
Apulia Station
Auburn

Bennett Hollow
Boston
Bromley
Buffalo

Cortland

Earlville
Eaton Rapids, Michigan

Fabius

Homer

Jacksonville, Fla.
Jamesville

LaFayette
Lafayette
Litchfield, Michigan

Marcellus
Marietta

Navarino
New York City
Norvell, Jackson county, Michigan

Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Oran
Otisco

Phelps, Ontario county, New York

Pompey

Skaneateles
Spafford
Springfield, Mass.
Syracuse

Tully

Vesper

Wasco, Sherman county, Oregon

Submitted 3 July 1998

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