davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27

TO the Elko county people the company desires to
say that is here to prospect the Elko oil land have
invested rly $1,000 i'll lands, casing and machinery,
and in less than a month after installing machinery, at
this date Dec. TO- 1901, down 375 feet with 16
inch hole The formations encountered what were
hoped for and verify the theory of exp to the oil
caring charac Of the field Il xpsrts VII ha cx-
mi ed this field pronounce am stcelt,i to be
productive Of large quantities Of high gr,dr oi In
quirics addressed Mr., L. Faul ner, Secretary of
the Hespcrian Crude Oil co, at Chi o, Cal, ail be
promptly answered. Mr.. ichard hitc, tn" Pr dcnt
f the company will be in T. ko a f,w dl =, h re he
can be found al the Raj road hotel, and will be pleased
to give all information dcsrd to PERSONS tempating
taking stock with the company, otherwise interested
in the Eiko oil enterprise Mr.. Geo S. Brown is the
company's Nevada representative
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27

Mt Mckinney. with nn attitude o,
2n.lGi fr"t, ~ she highest mounra
III North Ameri,'A and foruts IIr
csDtrai point ~ IN enormous ~.
,urpriSImgly grand mnuntnln mnss.
"ituui"H ~ rh" head waters oi ia
Su-hi'ra ,mh X ,.,, WI u,"
NIn ttH. VI "u tlcK " ..,
nown 3" az K ~ ~, .,
'in urHd \ e. n,H im."i .udr
YEAR, .R''. tuh wa all Il Ia. "n ".
BIi .hRih--rhM ~ ~ h, liI /,
American to -"r aud ~ u h un "c
rOiInt II II was .rn pee 80 a. ,'u' -
w D.cN"!, VINO ave mr ."'"
tam 1t p'r-cnl nanr.--N mlUn'
Geographical NJ ~ zrn".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
IipsiIiu. SEN Wages.

4 very pretty wodhuR took place
mt the prrsby tor .Hn Munsc Sntur'In,
evening, tho untrno my purtico bo
ing Mr.. Frcdrick RnRmusson antl
Mise Mary WnRca both 4 SIN .Jucin'"
The ccmmon, was performed by Rev
Geo. II. GrcrirAom and the bride nnd
Rronm departed on M. ! Sunday
morning fnt Salt Lake City whon"
they intend spendmp sevcral woke
before returning a. their now home
nj San JHcinto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27

All newapapcrmcn have th' ir
troubles. Tue Dcl,amsr Lode IN the
latest victim ~ thr romapccr. That
paper r"porlch thnt n certain lady
tried TO get divorce from her hue.
hand on statutory grounds bnt the
cnnrt failed tn award Il, And nov II
turns oui that The couple are, md
have bccn, living In domestic hap.
pincsa with not even Thought OF a
eeEarsuon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
A PIANo-TUNER'S TROUBLES.


There are housewives and house.
wives. no question about that" said
the communicative piunO-tuner. THE
other day | went to pink-and-xpan
house uptown. The woman was one Of
the kind that prides herself on doing
her own work. She paused moment
TO polish the bell han die. On which |
had thoughtlcSsly imprinted thumb
mark. before allowing me to pass in,
and even then she instructed me to be
particular in wiping my feet. and
scowlcd at HE because I set nv bag
OF tools on the polished oak .eat of the
hall rack. noticed that she stopped TO
pick up bit Of thread on the pnrlor
carpet. as ! walked toward the piano,
and kind OF knew what 10 expect.
"fon just ought to have seen the in d.
side of that piano! Ihad no more than
lifted the lid when of went into A
nj OF sne-zing. The dust was thick in
there, and no mistake. IScrapPd around
In II awhile. trying To locate the mech
HniSm, and then said: Madam, I'm
sorry TO trouble you. but / shall need
duStpan and brush
She pretended To he indignant at
hrSt, but she colored up Ike fire.
brought me the dustpan and brush and
helped ne use 1t. We found all sorts
OF curiositi"s in that piano" continued
the p'ann-iuner. according to the Phil.
Adelphia Record. "Spidcrs' wcb,. ,ey.
eral defunct cockroaches and one dead
ny. but when We came across the relics
OF mou'-'s neSt the wumAn's euua-
nimity failed her. She marched on, NJ
the parl"r and didn't bother me any
more until WAS ready 70 90. Meet
such enssE oftsn7 Oh. yea; once in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27

Our stock compri rs the very new =
esI and most II Ii h lii" ~ ln my
Dr! q ,ui-. wuo.cn and Mcrmr
UTicrTedT. iicI-un, GE2zly and
other hr .ud- # II Ie.
Boots ANA Shoes fron the lead ny
makers.
Ladies Tailor Made Suits. Jacket
and Capr..
Chillrru'- Jackets. ct".. III large
vnr"i..
Gul' uG o.'.rr Dress Skiris.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27
Capita Stock, 100000 Shares,
Par Value 81 Each.
Representative for Nevada, GEO. s. BROWN, Of
Brown g. Henderson, ElkO, Nevada.
<$SSS&N1H~ ~~zn7zZ22S

The company OWLS l7G0 acres of land in tie Eko
oil field, 81, ctcd with ref, to its excel surface
dirations in so and 100 tract~ from 80 600
locat, for oil puIroscs and m frt Il the
n c'rnr Of ST cti'n IA, TIP 81 Mr. "a + and is now
engaged in installing fu ~ qui ped stanl rd rig well
size and hauling there a lrge supply casing Drilling
will begin the machinery is in place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-12-27

Our liue OF Silk and French Elan.
mel Shit Waists takes the cake.
W. also carry large stock Of Car
pes. RrgS, Porticrs, Lruoleum. Oil
10th, Matt ~ and Wall Paper.
Trunks and Vallses.
\ complete stock OF Blankets and
CumfOI ters.
Eighty cases Of Rubber and Felt
Footwear for Men. Women and
Childr"n. including Snag Proc
Ruhner Boots.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Richard Adams Says Mineral
Section of Agreement is
Meaningless.
URGES RATE CATION
Aud Threatens the enforcement of
the Curtis Law With ell iis
Pandora's Box OF Evils, Real
aud Imsgioary-A Pathetic
Appeal to Beloved Cherokees.

WARRINGTON, March 8, 1901
Hon. Y. NJ. Burlington, Principal
Chief Of Cherokee Nation, Vinita,
Indian Territory.
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt Of
your letter of the 3rd, and / un.
dersland from this letter as we'll
as from those 1 have received
from others on the subject that
the voters Of the Cherokee nation
look upon Section 79 of the Cher.
okee agreement, as amended, with
awe and suspicion. While l re-
gret very much that this section is
in the treaty, | do not see much
cause for alarm by reason of it's
being there. Certainly no one
fought more persistenlly and de.
terminedly to prevent leases from
being granted or covering the
homes Of our people than l have,
and no one can be more watchful
of any clause treating on this sub.
iect.
The various companies who
represent the leases are strong d
are composed OF men Of high po.
liical and social standing from
many parts of the United States
and encouraged by people who
are citizens Of our country and
some who have heretofore held
prominent offices Of trust. These
companies have also employed
persons to represent them whose
standing aud reputation permits
them to more ably presenl theiI
claims than we have ever been
able to present cur opposition, and
you are the most competent wit
ness to the fact that considering
the great disadvantage at which
we were placed we had indeed 4
very lucky escape, for Section rs
only meanG this alter all:
"That nothing in this act shall
be held or construed to change
alter, modify, or impair, or ralify
confirm, recognize, or validate any
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

thereto, from any Indian nation
or tribe OF Indians, shall be of any
validity in law or equity, unless
the same be made by treaty or
convention entered into pursuant
to the constitution. Every person
who, not being employed under
the authority OF the United States,
attempts to negotiate such treaty
or convention, directly or indirect
ly, or 10 treat with any such ma
ton or tribe of Indians for the
purchase OF any lands by them
held OF claimed, is liable to pen
atty or one thousand dollars"
Attorney General A II. Garland
on October 18th, 1885, said in re-
gard to Indian leases:
Advised that certain mining
leases made by citizens OF the
Choctaw nation Of Indians, in the
Indian Territory, and the Usage
Coal and Mining company, a Mis-
souri, corporation for the mining Of
coal, etc., in said territory, are not
such as may properly receive the
approval OF the secretary Of the
interior under existing laws. The
inhibition contained in Section
I2ll6 Revised Statutes, has the
same application to individual In,
dians as II has TO Indian nations
and tribes" +"
On July 2lsl, 1855, the Attorney
General said, in references to lease
of Indian lands for grazing puI
poses;
"There is no law empowering
the interior department to author
iEe the Indians to lease their land
for grazing purposes. Neither thl
president nor the secretary OF tn
interior has authority TO make
lease, for such purposes, Of an!
part OF an Indian reservation; no
would their approval Of any sucl
lease made by Indians render i
lawful and valid. One who enter
with cattle brother live stock upoI
an Indian reservation under
lease Of that description, made i
violation otthe statute, is an in
truder, and may be remove
thereirom as such, nolwilhstanc
ing his entry is with consent Of III
tribe"
II The Cherokee nation hs
slnned against her peopl
Ihy unwise legislation |
lhs past and unconstitutional an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Judge Thomas Endorsed.

A numer' usly signed petition to the
president OF the United States pray
ing for tie reappointment OF Judge
John r.. Thomas as Judge Of the
courts OF the Indian territory, was
circulated in this city this week. The
sentiment OF the people OF the North
trn district is practically unarimous
In asking the return " Judge Thomas.
The PECULIAR conditions here demand
just such mau as Thomas, and II
would be unfortunate especially for
the Indians should be not be reap
nolntpI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

existing oil or coal rights hersto-
fore acquired by lease, location de.
velopment or otherwise.
Section n provides that no
leases shall be granted ueder the
authority Of the Curtis act or any
other act Of congress. / do not
believe that any of the lease hold
ers have vested or equitable rights
but II they have, an act Of congress
could not take them away and
neither could an agreement made
exparle do so and The people Of
the Cherokee nation can better af-
ford to defend themselves before
the courts than to take chances OF
leases being granted under Seclitn
10 of the Curtis act.
Section 70 did no more suit the
lease people at first than il now
does Us, but now understand
they are going to claim 1t is just
what they wanted in order that
they might defeat the treaty and
again have a chance to embarrass
us. The following is what was
proposed by them:
"Seclion 70. frovided, That
when, under the laws and GUS
toms heretofore existing in the
Cherokee nation, leases have been
made and sanctioned by the seore-
tary of the interior and the con-
gress of the United States for the
purpose of prospecting for oil, and
possession taken hereunder and
valuable improvements and wells
sunk for the development OF such
oil by said lessees or their assigns
which have resulted in the pro.
duclion OF oil in commercial guam
titles, such leases are hereby APP
proved and such parties in pos
session shall be given preference
in the making OF new leases, In
compliance with the directions Of
the secretary Of the interior. Pro
vided, That the royalty which
shall become due under said
leases shall be paid If on unallot.
ted lands to the Cherokee nation
if on allotted or selected lands
then the same shall be paid to the
allottee or to the member of the
tribe who has made such selec
ton"
So you very readily see the
great difference between whai
they proposed aud desired anC
what they got. As it now stands
the lease men have no more rights
than they could have if Section z!
was not in the agreement at all
and Section 13 of the Curtis bill
did not exist, the only law relating
to leases would then be Section
PIG Revised States Of the United
States which in part provides:
"Section PIG. No purchase
grant, lease, or other conveyanc
OF lands, or Of any title or CLAIM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Indian Chieftain.
vrstrA, IND. TER. March "A, 1901
LOC,Nl. NC1It

Another shipment Of garden seeds
at Ed Lees.
Mrs. viii Word has been sick the
past three days.
Mr.. Payne. is row employed az the
Excelsior Laundry.
Ge,. Nldiirer returned FROM Ka nsas
City yesterday morning.
Fred Langley, the adable grain
dealer is here frOm Alton.
Mrs. H. Ba'entue is prepared to de
liver goods TO any TART VI the city.
Ike Gilsuap isai,ertislng for tcims
30 work ON tie Frisco west OF town.
Wire mats-cheap, durable aud Just
the thing for the porch at Ed Lees,
Miss Doua Clark returned to Welch
after visit with Miss Bessie Weir
Ratclin Bros g. 90. are moving into
their new wholesale building today.
A great many nice things ior the
Kitchen at the New Hardware store.
A lot OF new shelving is being put
: In Sam Frazee's Hardware store to
make more room.
Post Master Joe Butler aud wife
drove TO Miami yesterday TO visit Mr..
|. Buffers parents.
Mrs. Webb Weir aud son have re-
turned from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Eliza DOdson of Echo
Mrs. II. Balentine wishes to thank
her friends for their kindress and pat
ronage 10 her business. d.lll
Dr. NJ. Il Mowrey OF Cleveland
ono, is in The tily seeking location
for The practice OF medicine.
Rev. A. G. Pickehs, prominent
Methodist divine VI Winnywco1 l. r.,
has been spending few days in vi.
nita.
An echu is the oaly thing tina. can
flini-Eam woman out OF the last
word when She wants Que Of those
nice cook stoves it Ed Lees
A few hondred feet Of sidewalk on
Illinois Avenue from Aldrich cottage
on TO town would enhance the appear.
ance OF the street wonderfully
Any women can sharpen lead pen
eli you give her plenty Of time and
plenty OF pencils but with one Of Ed
Lees cook stoves cooking is easy.
Miss Allison Hortense sister Of Mrs
Emmett Bea, OF Columbus, Mo-, ar
rived yesterday and will assist ia the
! Millinery department at Ratclln's.
The bunch OF idlcrs on the streets
n has dwindlcd down 60 a mere handfu
aud begins TO look pathetlcally lone
some. The man or boy who can sue
J cossfully dodge a job these days in VI
.nita Is ge MUS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Human Bones at Depot.

There came near being general
stampede at the Katy depot yesterday
whea II was discovered that a large
telescope grip in the laggage room
contained the tones OF a man. The
rather fresh skeleton bad Legun TO
smell pretty loud VIXEN discovered,
and at first was thought TO be a
"ghasuy fnd," but later in the day
the mystery was clenrel up by a
young medical student calling for the
grip. lie was simply taking the bones
home with him for the study OF anat-
omy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
PremIur,coIts

/ will pay the owner OF the best
mule colt sired by either OF my eight
mammoth Jacks, 500. at Ninita colt
show Oct. Is, 1902, breeders appoint
iog judges Also will pay 500 to own
er OF hest horse colt sired in season OF
1901 by my seal brown hambletOnian
bred stall ION, George O., weight 1900
height l6i hands, Of Hal Pointer fam
lily, combined saddle and harness
horse. As a breeder this horsc has
few equals, and his colts invariably
shCS his pure blood In style and finish
II is only necessary 10 see him toappre-
cate his splendid qualities.
ID. 5. WARREN, Vinlti, /. Il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
KIIIInr Near Orphan ASYLUM.

Isom Taylor, a hair blood Cherokee,
shot and killed a negro named Walker
Jonnson, Tuesday afternoon near the
Cherokee Orphan Asylum on Grand
river The trouble that endel 10 the
tragedy vas over pslce Of land.
Taylor shot Johnson's hor'o from un-
der him Monday night, and Tuesday
wens TO JOhnsOn's home and shot him
three times killing him instantly,
Taylor Is at large
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
AGED LADY REIUvENATED
Remarkable Case Of Returning
Strength.

d. +. Clark, " Kelso, has just re-.
turned from White county, Tenn,
where he has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. Emmery. This estimable lady
is now in her elghteeth year, has been
to0thless for many years but now has
just finished cutting a third set Of
teeth, which are very small Her hair
which has been gray for ten ur more
years has turned q jet black, and her
eye sight now is such that she has laid
away her glasses aud has almost a
perfect eyesighl. She has remarkable
strength aud Is able to do all her
Mi rk.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Dry Goods.

We have sale this week 1000 yards of staple apron
gnghams p inches wide and all good colos at cents per
yard You did and can't buy this quality for
less than &c per yard except in our store.
1000 yards Of heavy shrtngs in paid and stripes this
value you before less than 64c per yard
We will make the price for a few days only sc per yd.
One full bale of Sea Island muslin SO inches wide at &C
per yard We will match any muslin sold in the &c
with this one we sell at sc.
Everybody has &C calcoes but they don't have the best
for &c they ask you and &c for the best We sell the
best for &c per yard excluded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Fire at wasson.

h. II. Wa,sin's dwelling at Wassuu,
/. r., was destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon, together with criO con-
tanning about six thousand bushels OF
corn. A piano and some other f1rnl-
ture was saved from the dwelling.
The loss ls estimated at four thou.
sand dollars with about $500 lnsur-
ance. The origin OF the fire is
charged TO a colored man smoking in
the Kitchen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

February 20, March 5, II, 10 and 20,
April 2. 0, 10, "a aud 30, 1901. On the
above dates the Frisco line VIII sell
one way tickets 20 Los Angeles, San
Dlago, San Francisco and gntermedl-
ate-points at s2o SO from Vialta.
d. ". WALKrR, Local Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Another Arteslnn WeII.

The contract for another artesion
well was signed yesterday. The well Is
10 be a partnership well aud the own
ers are to be w. p. Thompson, w. p.
Phillips, Or. c. W. Day, Sam Leforce
aud GraysUn wills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Is Full of New Goods and
New Bargains in Every Department!
Quality Our WatChwOrd.

Quality our WatCnWOrd.
Price without quality inducement the careful
buyer but when you find low prices and quality combined
you will find in make ofcothng you get your full
moneys worth.
StrOuse Bros. High-Art Clothing.
Mems suits at $3.50, $1,000, s12.5O, $500, $780,
$3.50 and $4,000. Equal to tailor-made garments
Rosenwald Wells Trousers $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500 and 5000
rlary Jane Hopkins Boys Clothing.
Boys Suits coat pants and ves knee pants at $780,
2.5O 300, $50, 400, 4.5O and 800.
Mary Jane Hopkins boys suits vestees $50 to 90
Boys suits long pants suits ages 10 to 49, 50 500
Boys suits, long pants ages 10 to 49, from $3.50
$125O
Boys knee-pants 25c, SOC, Toe and $1Oo.
Boys long pants from Toe to $500.
Majestic shirts at SOC, 75c 81 90 and $50.
Wilson Bros shirts at $1.00 and $3.50.
Woods shirts at 5Oc and 75c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Advance Styles in $500 Shoes for rIen.


We Wi Kid Vic and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
Table Linens.

Two bolts of unbleached damask, good widths and
heavy qualities, worth SOC per yard We have marked this
number at Soc per yard.
100 yards full beached damask with red border and
heavy quality, regular width at 5Oc per yard You
cannot match the quality in town for 75c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

How much would an eighty
acre allotment with a mineral
lease hanging like a pail over it
bring in the market should the
owner wish to sell il2 Should be
one or the questions asked before
voting for the treaty. A large por.
ton of the Cherokee country is
plastered with leases, and the en-
tire town of Vinita is included in
one of them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

unjust action Of her executive Of.
ficers, the people must now rely
upon the courts to say if they
shall suffer for such unauthorized
acts.
The attorney general OF the
United States has repeatedly held
that no leases were valid. If these
men are tsspassers, they are in
debied to the citizens Of the Cher
okee nation and not the citizens to
them, so under Section 79 we have
nothing to fear from them.
There are many good things in
this treaty which would be bene-
fetal to the people and if they
would work in harmony, they
might be able to remove all Of the
Objectionable features next con-
gress. II they reject it, they have
the Curtis bill still to contend
with, and ! an assured by parties
here that Section l3 will no longer
be suspended, but that leases will
be granted as directed by said act
and if we must choose between
two evils, il is certainly far better
to take the lesser. Yours very
truly. +. @. ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THEATRICAL PEOPLE ARRIVE.

Nts0e fitch, the playwright. arrived here yester-
1~s on The 81. Paul Mr.. Fitch brings with him
uis Play The Girl and the Judge" in which Miss
anime Russell is 10 appear. He will go TO Phila-
oelphia 10 see Miss Sadie Martinots new play and
VII return 10 London on October ls TO witness The
LAST OF the Dandies" which is 10 be produced on
october q at Her Majesty's Theatre He will then
return 70 America Miss Elsie de Wolfe was also
q Passenger She has been spending the summer
~ france She will appear during the coming
season in The Way OF the World"
Miss Elizabeth Marburv the agent of numerous
dramatic authors. also on the ST Paul. While
aseroad Miss Marbury secured for this country
francesca al Rimini." the new drama by Marion
Itawforo. in which Sarah Bernhardt is 10 appear
a. her theatre In Paris in December: a
ofarnatization Of Stanley Weyman's Count Han
nripa., 10 be seen shortly in London: THE White
psoo.t new operetta by Vance Thompson; La
rompadour." Jane Hading's play; the
named play by Henri Batraiile in which Nine
-ssjjane Is 10 be seen in Paris. and three plays
INCL N Coquel.n is 10 offer the Porte st. Mar
un Theatre. Paris this season David Bispham
arrived here yesterday the Lucanfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MARRIED.

FAY-KECK-On Saturday. September IA. 1901. by the
Rev Mr. James F. Powers assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Alexander Mann, Grace Church. Orange n. J..
August MARITIME Fay Mary. daughter Of Thomas
Keck esq
IyES-SalITH-on September IA 1901 Summit. " J..
by Rev. Walter Gynne. Harold Ives 10 Henrietta APP
plehy Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday, September 9.
1901 at Church. Hudson. N Y. by the Rev
Sheldon NJ Criswold ID. D., Caroline Louise Farrand.
Of hudson N Y, Heinrich Schumacher Of s. p.
de Macoris Domingo, W. I.
srDMAN-SNOWT-At Rochester. y. Y. Wednesday. Sep
by the Rev. H H Steobens. ID. D,
Miss Mabel Helen to Mr.. Alfred Gordon Sidnan.
nv me Rev Herman YOUNG. Elsie Leslie Lyde. daugh-
ter OF Mr. Benjamin T. Lyde, 10 William JET
ferson Winter.