davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19

Editor Tuttle finds it necessary to
again explain at some length how he
without even a collar on his neck
rounded up the slope and controlled
t. put quietus on such impertinence
as was recently displayed by Mime
arolis Tribune correspondent in sizing
ID affairs in North Dakota without
first consulting the ''key to the situa-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19
ATTORNEY IN FACT
FIRST DECISION HANDED DOWN
FROM RECENT SESSION OF SU-
DID IrnIE COIIRT

FIRST DEClSlON HANDEL DONN
FROM RECENT SESSION OF SU-
PREME COURT.
The first opinion of the cases argued
at the recent session of the supreme
court, was handed down this morn
ing and is the case of Donovan VS..
Welch. appealed from Cavalier county.
The case is OF interest as construlng
the validity of a deed executed by an
attorney in fact. which deed was signed
as follows Patrick McHugh, attor-
ney in fact for Amelia Burritt.' The
contention of the plaintiff in the action
was that this signature did not make
the instrument the deed of Burritt. but
on the contrary was in fact the deed
Ct McHugh. The district court, Judge
kneeshaw. held against this position
and the judgment is affirmed by the ap-
pellate tribunal in the following syl-
labus:
"A. B.. the owner Of certain real es-
tate, gave a power of attorney to 2. NJ
to sell and convey the same, in pursu"
ance of which a warranty deed was
executed and delivered by P. NJ. to. In
the body of the deed SO executed the
srantor and party of the first part was
described as P. NJ, attorney in fact
for A. B. The same words were re-
pe ated in describing the grantor in the
covenants and were used in signing
the instrument. They also appear il
the acknowledgment. It is held in ar
action to quiet title instituted by the
| rlaintiff. who claims under deed sub
seuuently executed by A. B. in person
that the deed to M, which appear:
upon it's face to have been executed il
/ her name and for her by her attorne,
ils fact, although not in approved
form. is her deed and operated to trans
feI. the title to NJ. and was not the in
Gividual deed of P. M. and that he
subsequent deed to the plaintiff there
fore conveyed no title.''
Opinion by Young, J.
i Templeton and Rex for plaintiff an
appellant.
i Cleary and Mclean for defendant an
respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19
THE FATE OF THE INDIAN
B. T. PORTER.
Secretary of State,

The Mandan Pioneer takes a fathei
sIoomy view Of the fate of the Sioux
Indians. when their rations are cut OH
hv the government. In the last issue |
Of the Pioneer there is the following:
II will be interesting to watch, be-
ginning with the first Of July next |
and see what the Sioux Indians Will
40 when their rations are cut down.
THE gentlemen in Washington who
regulate the affairs of the Indians at
Icng range. have decreed that begln-
n!ng with the date named poor Lo
must do some hustling for himself.
Heretofore each Indian has had an al
lowance every two weeks OF eighteen
pounds of beef. half a pound OF coffee
and two pounds of sugar. Beginning
with July 1 he is to get eight pounds OF
beef, and his yearly allowance OF su-
gar and coffee will be three and half
pounds of each Under the present
-aIrangement. the Indian does not try,
even during the cold weather, to
make his meat last him the two weeks.
He has a big feast the first few days
after rations are issued, and then
starves the rest of the time. No
amount Of education. suggestions or
advice will do anything to bring
about a change in this regard. But
!: when he gets so much less ration, what
viii he do? There are those who say
that then he will begin to kill the
white mans cattle that will be running
cn the reservation. His squaw and his
children will want food, and what can
he do but kill the first fat steer that
comes along? If he is caught at it,~as
he probably will be, he will be arrested,
aid tried at the next term of the U.
s. court at Bismarck, but such trial
will have little dread for him in view
cf the starving condition Of his family
tE The average Sioux Indian cannot work
TO any extent. He is a poor specimen
OF humanity. He is consumptive il
tendency, and his unhealthy body is
the home of other ills that are incur
able. He is apparently not suscepti
Bic of the degree of civilization tha
81 prevails at some other agencies-no
iabIy at Fort BerthoId and Sisseton
fiG is told that he must turn, his atten
tion to farming, but he is no farme
and can never be made one. He is pro
Eidejl with mowers by a paternal gov
ernment. but his capacity to manag
and take. care of machinery is absolute
lY nil. He likes to see the wheels g
round, and the sickle bar go bac
and forth with rapidity. but that is al
D he cares for the best mower. His ide
s pf putting up hay is not that he shoul
store sufficient to keep his cattle fror
want during the severest winter, an
iss left alons. he will not put up enoug
TO carry them through half the har
season. He may have cows, but
iie nilks them at all, he will throw til
milk away, unless he has a sick chill
That viii eat it. He knows nothin
whatever of it's value as a food for per
pie who are not sick. The boss farm
ers whose business il is to look afte
and advise the Indians, do the be;
they can. and generally, they do the
duty; but too much Of their time
expended in making fool reports to ii
authorities at Washington, to perm
f.iem TO do the work that is the mo
e
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19

needed Besides, the average Sioux
Indian does not want to be instructed
il farming. He is sick, lazy, and ap-
parently incapable of civilization, and
The withdrawing of his rations means
the Fastening of the time when he will
pass Off the stage of action, and le1ve
lis land to the white man.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg
of J. 3. Orner. Franklin Grove. ILL.,,
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured him. Just as good
for Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c
at P. C. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19

occupancy of public lands during the
year ending Jan. 1, 1901, such lands to
he leased to them in proportion to their
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19
Hoods JdrSdpdriLl0

about the close of the civil war sold
as high as $50 an acre, that now can
be bought for S15. This land is pro-
ductive only by means of much ferti-
lizer, the county being full of dealers
in commercial fertilizers. He is of the
opinion that the burden of commercial
fertilizers will some day come to North
Dakota if the robbing of the land by
wheat and flax is continued many
years. "
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-04-19

BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
rHE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day ut Bismarck. North Dakota, is dellv-
erred by carrier to all parts OF the city "a AT
so cents per month, or S6 per year. Inc
daily sent to any address in the United
Stains and Canada. postage prepald, 81
per year: S3 for six months; Sloo tof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
FATHER OF THE GROUPS
PRESIDENT INGALLS, DID THE FIRST
MERGING OF RAILWAYS.
The sale of the virgins Ferry Prop
erty at st. Louis Causes Lively
Competition for Control.

There were portions Of the address of
President Ingalls, few days ago. i'm Chica-
60, which Were not published in the report,
in which many points of interest failed to
reach the eyes of readers. Among other
things, ne said: Il claim to be the father
of the group system. In 1887 railroads were
skinned rates were cut, no money was
made The Western roads were chips in
a gambling game conducted in New York,
not properties at ali. | was running the
Chesapeake & Ohio, and. with five other
presidents. attempted to agree. We never
could or, if we did. the agreements were
broken. The community of-interests-in-
groups system solved the problem. Rates
now are good; no man in the United States
is mean enough 10 cut them. Roads out
here are looked upon as good investments.
in the way the New England roads long
have been. 1 believe in community of inter
ests by groups. There are natural groups
the Pennsylvania. the New York Central.
here the Atchison, the Northwestern, Hill S
road and so forth. The Vanderbilts are
not pushing; the Pennsylvania is satisfied;
i should think Jim Hill ought to be
content. Groups keep up rates, but provide
for competition; merger will solve no pres
ent evils and will bring us new ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
TRADE in GOOD VOLUME
LOCAL MERCHANTS BEGIN THE
WEEK WITH 4 FAIR BUSINESS.
Prices steady and i'm Most Instances
Firm-Produce Is Unwarrantably
HiGh-Grain Markets Are Light.

The week opens with fair trade for
Monday on the wholesale streets largely
in filing orders brought in by travelling
statesmen last week and morning mail or
ders. Thus far this month the volume of
trade has been highly satisfactory in most
lines. An easy money market. contrary TO
expectation during taxpaying time. aiding
the situation. In prices there were no i'm
portant changes. Provisions are very hrm
at the revision of Monday and are fast
movers, this line affording very good va
riety when fresh meats rule as high as at
present The wholesale grocers are having
a steady trade and prices on most lines of
goods have not advanced in proportion
with those of other lines of trade. Espe-
cially is this true of staple groceries.
Sugars and coffees are no higher than
year ago. AT New York yesterday all
grades of refined sugar were reduced
points by the American Sugar Refining and
other independent companies. Locally.
canned goods of some descriptions are
higher, and the same is true of dried fruits.
but they are not so much increased as to
be burdensome TO the consumer at large.
It is IN fruits and vegetables. especially
the latter. that the advance in prices hurts.
irish potatoes at Sl.o per buShel seems
dear eating, but bushel of potatoes goes
a good ways. Fortunately, although some
what higher. flour has not advanced 10 an
extent to be felt seriously by the consumer,
and cerealine products are not expensive,
as compared with meats. Apples rule high.
but are luxury that but few enjoy at this
season of the year under any circum-
stances. Oranges are not coming in so
freely, but the demand is not such as 10
Justify higher prices. Bananas are much
the same as TO price as in former years
and green stuff of all kinds is as low as
now on, it will sell lower. The produce
market presents a singular phase, poultry,
eggs and butter selling at higher prices
proportionately than on Eastern markets,
until an impression prevails that some To-
cal dealers asking uncalled for high
prices. There were but few changes yester-
day in any line-none worthy of comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
From the published programme for the
dedication of the monument the 18th of
May it appears that the only provision
made for the Indiana soldiers in the exer-
cises is for the color guard of each regi-
mental organization to meet at the State
house not later than o'clock m, re-
ceive the flags and form a parade in which
all members of the regiments who desire
to do so may join by falling in behind their
respective colors in columns of tours and
march east on Washington street to New
Jersey, north on New Jersey to Ohio, west
on Ohio to Meridian and south on Merid-
ian to the Circle, where the flags are to be
turned over at 1880 a. n to the National
Guard which is to have charge of them
until after the vesper services at o'clock
%. m, when the regimental color guard
will again take charge and convey them to
the Statehouse. This gives but one hour
and thirty minutes for the regimental or
ganizations to meet, receive the flags, COM
plete their formation and march over the
designated route, which must be at least
one mile and all this before the arriving
time of many of the trains upon which the
soldiers are to come. What is to become OF
the regimental organizations and their
color guard from 1920 a. m, when they
are required TO surrender their flags to
the National Guard, to p. m, when they
are to again take charge of them and carry
them to the Statehouse? 1t does not APP
pear that regimental organizations are pro-
vided place in the general parade ar
ranged for the afternoon. Are they to
keep off the grass ?"
1t has for a long time been the cherished
hope of the Indiana soldier and sailor, for
whom the monument was erected, that at
its dedication those of us who survived
might be permitted to meet under our old
battle flags and union jacks and be award
ed a post of honor in the dedicatory serv-
ices. Will it be so?
Spencer Ind April IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market ruled steady, ex-
cept on the higher grades of corn. which
were 11c lower than on Saturday. Inspec-
tions were Sc cars. All cereals are in active
request at the following range of prices. as
reported by the secretary of the Board of
Trade:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red. so1kc track. SO1zc
on milling freight: No. red, 7611q 7S1sc
track; S01Ac track; wagon. soc.
Corn easier; No. l white. 661zc; No.
white, 661zc; No. white 661zc; No. white.
621zd641Rc; No. white mixed. 631kc; No. 3
Q6l1zc; No. yellow, 6Ss4c; No. yellow.
63%c; No. 4 yellow, 59s4G6l2.c: No. mixed.
631ac; No. mixed, 6S12c; No. mixed, 59l2
G611ac; ear, 64c.
oats steady No white, 45lkd46c; No. 3
white, 45G451ac: No. mixed, 441zd44s4c; No.
3 mixed, 43$4q441zc.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $l2.25d12. 70
No. timothy, S10.75Gn.25.
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red, cars.
Corn: No. white, cars; No. white, IA;
No. white mixed 2; No. yellow. 8; No.
yellow, /: No mixed, 2; No. mixed, 2;
no established grade, l.: total, % cars. Oats:
No. white, | car; No. mixed. 1; total,
cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
The wagon market dull yesterday.
But 81 loads were offered and buyers were
few. Prices, however, were much the same
as on Saturday, being, as reported by the
wagon weighmaster. as follows:
Corn-66Q70c per bu.
Oats-45Gf47c per blu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s13G14; mixed, 81
Q12; clover, s9Q10. according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-S12d19 per ton.
Straw-S5G6, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
VITAL sTATIsTICS-APRIL %.
Births.

Frank and Sadie Doyle. oi2 Buchanan street.
boy.
V l. and Francis Tread~eli. 81 North West
street. boy
John and Lydia Reed. 7iso Meridian street.
girl.
samuel and Marion Neftel. 94a South Illinois
street. hoy.
August ana Mary Douglas. 1919 Union street
boy
Or. NJ J. and Bertha Spencer. East Washing
ton street. girl.
Martin and Rosie Barrett Gil South Senate
avenue girl.
David and Sarah shonal. 1127 vlneennes street
girl.
Fred and Johanna Cranneman city. girl
John and Beatrice Adams. 1913 Fenneman
street. girl
John and Lizzie German 1875 williams street
boy.
William and Ethel Godd. SO Lord street. boy
Clarl and Della Goddard 1899 Virginia avenue
boy.
GeorEe and Anna Foster. IT'S English avenue
boy.
Barney and Catherine Gallagher. 25s3 Station
street girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Building Permits.

John D. Shelley, cottage. East Nineteenth
street 5000.
n Herr. repairs. zoos West Michigan street
$500.
J. S. Holiday. two cottages. DRAPER street
$500.
A J. Brake. barn. 1903 North New Jersey
D. A. Kile frame. 40 Elm street. $1,000.
VIM. w. Baker. frame, 2S24 North Illinoi:
d. H. and Alice Sullivan, frame, Broadwa,
street. $500.
J. T. Wood, foundation. Ohio street. between
Delaware and Alabama streets. 81. 900.
c. V. Larue, frame house, Washington street
near Grace. s., 600.
c. V. Larue. frame house Kenwood avenue
$1,000.
c. V. Larue. frame. Washington street. near
Grace. S2.O0O.
c. V. Larue, frame. Washington street near
Grace. $1,000.
c. V Larue frame College avenue. Sc. 500
F. ;. and j. g. Hart, frame, 67l East Pratt
street $1,000
Rosa owen. frame Emerson avenue. $500
g H Boydon, addition. 1884 Dexter street
$3.50.
Lettia Caldwell frame, Upton street 81 500
Kate Dugan. addition, 1915 North Belmont ave
nue.. $500
c. Z. Brian, cottage West 18th street. 500
Charles w. Bauer addition, 1926 South Easr
street. 800.
Lyman II Price. Southeastern avenue. cottage
81 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
How Trains VIII Run.

A conference of the executive committee
having in charge the exercises for the dedi-
cation of the monument May Is and the
invitation committee will be held in the
Governors office Thursday afternoon, when
the final list of persons TO be invited will be
made up.
The Pennsylvania Railroad notified the
committee yesterday that it will run a
special on the Louisville division on May
l5 which will leave Indianapolis at IL p.
m; the l. & V, No. 40. will leave at Has,
usual, but will run through TO Spencer;
No. AZ of the Indianapolis division, which
ordinarily leaves at S, will be held the night
of May 10 until 1890. The c., II. & d. will
run a special to Indianapolis. which will
leave at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

points practically eliminate the advantage
which should be Chicagos owing TO her sit
uatiOn territorially. To this charge the
answer of the railroad homogeneous has
always been that water competition by way
Of the gulf has made II imperative that the
same rates be made from New York TO the
81. Paul and other Mississippi valley points.
Were the rates made higher from New
YOrK by the all-rail route the lower rates
existing by water from New York 10 the
gulf and thence by rail would take all the
traffic that way. The result is that Jobbers
IL the middle West have been unable TO
compete with New York jObbers by reason
York q Chicag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Bush. Albert G. Cox. H. c. LeasOn and S.

Bush. Albert c. Cox. H. C. Leason and S.
d. Earl
Thirty-fourth-Dan Waugh. w. s. Tiff.
]. b. Harris, w. X. kineman, Jap HUFF
man. d. NJ. Cox, Usual Bump Evan L.
Pickering, Nat II. Gable. j. II. Keller.
FOrty-eighth--A. 3. Champion. Fred T.
Kembe George Baldwin, H. NJ. Kyes,
George Clark Corban Spencer. Anderson
Stops, f. V. bingham, Ed Bickneil and
a. B. Austin.
Fifty-fourth-J. r. Mullen. a. E Sample,
a. r. Eby Howard. James b Clegg, Rob-
ert r. Axtell, Capt w. Fl. Neff. ]. G.. Hins-
ley, J. II. Heron, DR.. S. KoontZ and j. w.
Fagler.
Observation-Disclosures or Elev-
enth Cavalry-A. J. McQueron, j. r. San
nelens, D. Nj. Burns, A A. Jones. +. Nj.
Oswald, +. b. Springer, s. S. Martin, 5. +.
Hiatt Albert Gray and John c. Kiker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Deaths.

Mary Harrington. thirty-four PAS South Me-
indian street. pneumonia
John Boggett. forty. City Hospital. pneumonia
Imogine Brown, sixty, St Nincents Hospital
cerebral emholus.
Jennie Warheld. fifty. s2s Jefferson avenue ca
tarrh and liver trouble
Emelia Bach. slxty-fye 1920 Union street. apo
pIexy
Ida NJ. Curly. Twenty-Five. 14l1 Madison street.
endocardits.
Solomon Kaufman. sixty-two. 172s Bellefontaine
street. nephritis.
John Davenport. seventy nine. i94 North Ritter
avenue. la grippe
william Scott. eighty. 1113 Bellefontaine street.
carcinoma Of liver.
Patrick O'Connor. seventy seven. Little Sisters
OF Poor. old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR CORN BROOMS-St louis
APRIL IS, lsl2- Sealed proposals. in trfplica q.
viii BE- received here until II O'Clock. noon. MAY
J. 1902 FOR furnishing the -. Louis Depot with
1s. 0o0 Corn Brooms- United states reserves
reject PROPOSALS or
any part thereof Information and specifications
furnished On application Envelopes containing
proposals 20 b. marked Proposals for corn
Fsrooms.'s addressed TO Lieutenaat Colonel 4 =
BARNETT. Depot q n.
Depot. .. NJ. Dept. Je1ersonville. Ind april
= leo2-SeaIed proposals. tripIicate. will
BE- received here until 10 O'Clock a m Central
STANDARD Time. May "A, 1892. FOR packing boxes
and crates required during fiscal year ending
90. 1908. T.. 8. right 10
3scy or accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof Information furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals 10 Be marked
Proposals. FOR Packing Boxes. etc" and
dressed J. ~. MARSHALL. Asst - NJ. Gen
eraL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Can Afford to Re Generous.

John B. Newton, who was general man.
ager Of the Atlantic, Knoxville & Northern
road when il was sold TO the Louisville u
Nashville. has received a check for $4,000
from Henry McHarg. former owner of the
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern. as pres
ent. Mr.. MCHarg has also asked for
copy of the last monthly pay roll, and ms
reported intention is 10 give each OF the
1000 employees one months salary as a pres
ent. Mr.. McHarg is reported to have
cleared between 100000 and 100000 by
the sale Of his road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Dentist Wanted-Registered; state
salary and earliest convenience. DIR. BAR
NARD, South Bend.
WANTED-TraveIing wanted for the State
OF Indiana TO represent factory for a full line
of cutlery commission. Address o. \.
CLARK, IS Summer av.. Newark. y. J.
WANTED-Brick layers on AIilikin University
Buildings, Decatur. Ill. Fifty-fve cents per
hour. Eight-hour day. Union job. Ii. b. WAL
TER. Danville. Ill
WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade; special
offer May LIST to 18th; board, room, scholar
ship and outfit OF tools: eight weeks completes
steady practice; expert Instructions; positions
guaranteed. Write to-day, MOLER BARBER
COLLEGE. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-For U. S. Army; abIe-bodied un-
married men, between ages Of q and 80, cti-
Zens OF United States, of good character and
temperate habits. who speak. read and write
English. For information apply to Recruiting
Officer. % North Illinois St, indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
spoiled wife's sunday Clothes.

James Washington was on trial In Justice
Stout's court yesterday morning for having
thrown ink on his wife's Sunday clothes
The ink destroyed SIS gown and she sued
10 recover that amount The matter was
settled by agreement and the case was
dropped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Alleged Discrimination.

Merchants and manufacturers of Chicago
have united in a strong protest to the Inter
state-cOmmerce Commission against alleged
discrimination in transcontinental rates. 1t
is charged that by the rates made Chicago
manufacturers are placed in competition
with New York for Pacific coast trade and
for trade west of the Rockies. Attention is
called to the fact that equal rates from
New York and Chicago to Pacific coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
FLAGS OF FIVE REGIMENTS.
Men that VIII Carry Them i'm Monu
ment Dedication Parade.

Adjutant General Smock Of the Indiana
G. A. r. yesterday received the names Of
will act as color bearers and details in
the parade the day of the monument dedi-
cation. The new details are follows
Eighth Regiment-A. Izor, 5. p. Harring
ton, G. /. Bedford, William yelling, James
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

NJ LELAND-Eliza beth NJ wife Of George W.
McLeland. at the home. 1905 Sterling street
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from the
home Friends invited.
NRIGHT-Frances strange died April y. 1902
Funeral Tuesday. s. ril -. 1902. from residence
No. 2s1s East Tenth street. at go D. m. Friends
invited. Burial private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas j. Long and Katie NJ. Flaherty.
Oda Thatcher and Nellie Wright
Harvey BledsOe and Hester Robinson.
Joe Barter and Nrea Nerk-
Albert A. Mcdonald and Dora l. Bond
William Killrell and Alice Miles.
John w Burdneil and Hattie n McCormic X
Frank NJ. Weaver and Belle Jenkins
George A. Lancaster AMI Bertha Jenkins.
George N Lydy and Dell McCurdy.
William II Arnold and Emma II Hardy.