davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

A. w. Morehead ct ux. TO b. +.
Swope ct ux., ~ acres in lot 7, Lib.
erty Fruit Farms, $1,000
Morris Johnson ct uX. TO Helen Mix.
kelson 10 acres, 5, l ", $3.50.
Il. S. Remington, widower, to NJ, r.
Harvey, about 2h acres in Silverton,
5000.
]. +. Blanchard ct uX. to NJ, II.
Moore, ? acres. S. r 3 W, and fr lot
7, $50. So
Jessie ID. Albert ct al. to Martha j.
Atwood lot TO- block /, Watts addi.
tion to Salem, $500.
T. r. Soules ct ux. to Eugene NJ.
Bowers, 81 acre, in Wodburn, $500.
T. d. Allen, executor Benedict
Phelps, deceased, II acres. in Marion
county, $4lO.
A. c. Bradley ct ux. 20 Walter l..
Tooze, acre in Woodburn. $3.50.
Mrs. Luie Helling and husband to
Mrs. N. p. Thompson. u acre, in Sil.
yerton, $685.
Rachel r. Reeder and c. NJ. Reeder
to Thomas Johnson. lots 1, 2. 3, 1,
block l, Merriheld's addition TO Aums.
vile. S275.
c, b. Moores et uI. to Barbara Dill,
man, lots 3. 10. IL, ~, 10 and "A, block
4. and lots s. 3, 10, IL and l2 and the
east % feet OF lots 13 and II OF block
3, Highland addition to Salem, $500.
The Chas X. Spaulding Logging
Company to the Willamette Pulp and
Paper Company, 1887 acres, { 9 S, 7
l W, Sl6957.
ii, +. Smith, trustee, ct al. To Wal.
ter T.. DeLong. lots 6 and 7. block IL.
Morningside ad 10 Salem, SlOO.
G. p. Ferrell ct ux, to John Cashatt.
40 acres, tss.r2 e. S25.
H. r. Presnall TO Barbara Dillman.
lot s, block 4, Highland ad TO Salem.
$50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Salem Team
Was Defeated

The girls basketball team of Will
lamette University experienced its ini-
tial defeat this season at Corvallis Fri.
day evening, when they were worsted
by the agricultural college girls by the
score OF to 8. The young ladies con
stituting the local team returned from
Corvallis by boat this morning.
This leaves the state championship
unsettled In the first game between
these two leading teams OF the state,
played at Salem in March, the home
team defeated the former by a score
OF TO /, A third game will be neces-
sary to determine the superior team,
although, If the aggregate Of points is
considered, Corvallis leads the Salem
team
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
LOVES
LABOR
LOST
J. Bolton Made GOO-GOO
Eyes
Resulted Only in a Ten Dol
lar Fine.

The intense infatuation of ]. Bolton
for a housekeeper employed in one Of
Salem's prominent families, resulted
in his arrest Friday evening, charged
with disturbing the peace in the
neighborhood on Front street. Bolton
was this morning fined $40 by city
Recorder Judah.
Bolton, who is a middle-aged man,
and a carpenter by trade, had been
working near the scene of his dis
turbance OF Friday evening, and fire.
quently saw the young woman who
was. the direct cause of his heart affec-
tion. Each successive glimpse he
managed TO catch of the woman served
only to intensity his alteration, al.
though she remained entirely indiffer
ent to the attentions she was receiv-
ing. During the past few days Bolton
addressed several notes to the girl,
soliciting an interview, but every mes
sage was intercepted by the family.
On Friday the man sent message
stating that If the young lady would
leave a white garment out on the
clothesllne that evening he would un.
derstand from It that she was willing
to meet him. and that he would ap-
pear. The note was received, but no
attention was given IL. During the
day the family had a washing out on
the line, but, as II was not dry at
dusk. It was left out for the night.
Bolton evidently considered the whole
sale display of immaculate linen an
overwhelming evidence that his suit
had found favor and at 10:30 o'clock
last night he Is said to have placed a
ladder against the house, and attempt
ed to gain admission through a win
dow. Unluckily the ladder slipped,
and the ardent lover was precipitated
in heap beside the house. The com
motion aroused member Of the fam
lily. who rushed out and captured the
dlsturber but before the man could
be given into the hands of the police,
he broke from the grasp of his captor
and disappeared. He was located lat
er in the evening by the police, and
taken to the city Jail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
SUES FOR
PERSONAL
DAMAGES
F A Schubinger Wants $3.50
From John MiSterek

F,A, Schubinger the cheese manu-
faoturer brought suit Friday after,
noon in the salem Justice court 10 re.
cover $3.50 personal damages from
John Misterek. This suit is the out
growth of the recent assault and bat.
terry trouble between the two men
when the defendant in the pending
suit severely punished Schubinger by
beating, scratching and biting him.
because OF collision OF their vehicles
on the public highway The case will
be heard before Justice o'Donald ON
Saturday, the Goth inst.
Mr. Schubinger has another suit
pending in the justice court wherein
he seeks u recover from Misterek the
sum Of $la.50 damages for the destruc.
tion OF his wagon wheels in the COLI.
sion above referred 20. This case viii
be heard ON April eSth. In the two
suits, AR, schubinger is represented
by Slater a Kaiser, of salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
HOW
OSS,TEOPATHY
CURES
Reason the New Science Is
Effective

On the subject OF osteopathy, a
prominent professor of that theory
says:
so many people seem to think our
prices are too high. In regard to this
| will say don't come to an osteopath
who has spent months or years Of time
and much money, in learning the anat-
omy and physiological conditions of
tho human body, II you only have
some simple ailment. Take a rub
down, practice some system OF physlc-
al culture, go TO a masseur, or some
other cheap manipulation. If you have
an actual lesion that is causing serious
trouble. go to an osteopath, and you
will not think the price too high, when
you are relieved Of your trouble, es.
pecially when taking into considera-
tlon the length OF standing OF your
troubles, and how long II would take
to get II corrected by one that only
knows enough to stir up your circula-
tlon enough to make you feel good for
a short time, but never make a perma-
nent cure, because he does not kno,
where to find the abnormal conditions
existing in the body. An osteopath,
who is graduate from a reputable
college. must know and fully under
stand the human mechanism before
he receives a diploma, and such di.
ploma cannot be bought or obtained
In course of less than twenty
months"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
DIED.

kEHR.-At the home on South Liber.
~ street, in this city, April rs, 1902,
at p, m, John Kehr aged rs years,
OF asthma.
The deceased, with his family, came
to Oregon from Minnesota about three
years ago. Funeral services will be
conducted on Sunday at ? p. m. at the
residence on Liberty street, by Rev. j.
G. John. OF the German NJ. f. church.
Burial will be held in City View Gene
terry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

State Senator.
Il. NJ. CRo1sAN, OF Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, Of Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAVEY, Of Salem.
E. T. JUDD, of Aumsville
THOS. B. KAY, OF Salem.
A. NJ. LAFOLLETT, Of Brooks.
Sheriff.
JOHN +. sTEIWER, Of Jefferson.
Clerk.
JOHN w. ROLAND, OF Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN c. SIEGMUND,, of Gervais.
Treasurer.
w. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
VIM. MILEY, of Aurora.
Assessor.
LEMBCKE. Of Butteville
Surveyor.
BYRON B. HERRGCK. Jr, of Turner
Coroper.
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
Justice of the Peace.
(salem Dlstrlct)
r. ID. HORGAN, of Salem No. 1.
Constable.
GEORGE II. IRWIN, OF Salem No. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Served the
Public Also

A rural citizen became overloaded
with intoxicating beverages Friday
afternoon, and proceeded to the vicin.
ity OF the East Salem School house.
where he terrorized the citizens by
shouting and cursing, Finally Rev.
Swaiord, OF the United Brethren Mis-,
sion. collared the fellow and marched
him TO the city hall where he was sur.
rendered 20 the police officers. The
man refused 10 sive his name. but was
this morning fined S. by Recorder Ju.
dah.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
TEACHERS
HOLD
INSTITUTE
Marion County PedagOgueS
Meet Al WOOdburn Today

A successful local teachers insti.
tute was held at Woodburn today. Il
was well attended and some interest
ing educational subjects were dis.
cussed, County School superintend.
ent E r. Moores aud Prof J. T. Mat
thews. of this city attended the meet.
ing.
During the afternoon session. which
began az 10 o'clock, the following sub.
iccts were discussed Tho Civil War
and Its Place In Teaching History" "
by Il. u, Fisher OF the Woodburn
schools; Reading, Primary Division, "
Miss joella Johnson, also OF Wood.
burn; Literature In Our Public
schools" L. n, Baker. OF Salem. In
the afternoon, the following program
Was carried out; some Important
Needs In Public school Work." by
Robert G, French, Of the Monmouth
Normal school; The Teacher In His
study" }. r. Matthews. Salon: The
Importance OF Emphasizing the Rea.
soning Powers OF the Mind In school
Work" W. }, Crawford Silyerton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
NEW TODAY.

S4o-Monthly on Sl00 investment: alb
solutely reliable; payments made
each week send for free booklet
giving positive facts. Henshan Bron.
ner New York. 419lts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
JULY
FOURTH
AT SALEM
Meeting Monday Night at the
City Hall TO Make Plans

There should be rousing meeting
Monday night at tho city hall TO Rp.
point committees for a proper celebra
ton OF the Fourth OF July at Salem.
The Military band has consented to
come out and play, and business men
should prepare 10 spend an hour at
that meeting getting the ground work
laid for the greatest celebration ever
held In this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Weak Stomach
impaired Digestion,
DisoFdered Liver

they act like magic-a few doses will work
wonders upon the vital organs; Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring the long
lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen
edge Of appetite and arousing with the
Rosebud OF Health the whole phy-
steal energy Of the human frame. These
are 'factsn admitted by thousands, in all
classes Of society, and one OF the best guar
autees TO the Nervous and Debilitated II
that REECHAM'S PILLS have the
Largest Sale Of any Patent
Medlcl nes In the World.
Beechnm's Pills have been before
the public for half n century, ana
are the most popular family medicine.
No testimonials are published, ~
Beechnm's Pills
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, ST.
Helens, Eng, and $50 Canal St.. New
York.
Sold everywhere In boxes, 1Oc. and aBo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

A. NJ. Cloush, successor to D. e
Hunsinger Funeral Director 1o7 State
Street Phone, Once, 1851; residence
22l, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
TheY saN

Il yon thin folks want to set fat can
Al Yew Park Meat Market Phone
s06i Rlack. s.1slw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
National EvansslIst to SPEAK.

Mrs, Mary c, Teats. national purity
evangelist, will speak In the W. c. T.
u hall Monday evening at 1880. She
will also conduct department meet.
ing at the regular meeting hour on
Tuesday, at 1880 p. m, and she will
speak In the Christian church Tues.
day night at 1880, To each and all of
these meetings you are invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

Macaroni No. l.. Large box, white ana
yellow, sun
IS cents
Large fancy Silver Prunes.
sc per Ib.
10 Pounds Pink Beans.
25c.
8 Pounds Italian Prunes.
25c.
3 Cans Tomatoes.
25c
Al Flour per sack.
7Oc.
3 cans Salmon.
CSC.
Sweet Oranges. per.dOz.
zoe.
Lemons, per dozen
15c.
Bananas, per dozen
2OC
Shoulders,
&c lb.
Scotch Oats l0c per Package.
Jumbo Mush. 2 IL ID Package
sc
212 ID packages premium mush
z for Is or q for 25C
N. T, RINEMAN
l32 State st. Telephone 49,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Suit On
An Account

Mrs. A. H. lACrolx, OF suhlimlty,
has begun suit against r. n, Morley
and wife 10 recover about S2ib for
goods wares and merchandise sold
and delivered.
An appeal 10 the supreme court has
been taken la the case OF oleyla
Kitchen W. W. n, Holmes Plaintiff
received a verdict In the circuit court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

Best ever made In the willamette
Valley. Wild Rose Flour
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

ueW Are = ear htaseyss
- s. ss SoS gs zoe Sss. Slss.g s Il Nv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Dalrynnp1e'S
international
Clothes
Snappy Styles
Splendid Fit
Small Price

These are the reasons why
more than a million good
dresserS wear them. Fifty
one Salem boys have orr
dered International Suits al
ready this spring, and the
season is not fairly on. Join
the crowd of swell dreSserS;
il costs you no more than
store clothes, you get choice
of 600 samples of the finest
woolenS; and the garments
are made to suit you.
$3.50 and up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
BANK FINDS QUARTERS.
Frank S. Komp, of Chicago, Secures Lease
of Hack1ey Drug Store Building.

Frank S. Komp, of Chicago, Secures Lease
of Hackley Drug Store Building.
A deal is being contaminated today
whereby Frank S. Komp, of Chicago,
who is planning to open the Kenosha
State Bank, will secure the lease of
the Ca1kins building at the corner of
Main and Market streets now occupied
by L., E. Hack1ey & Son as drug
store. The new bank will go into the
building about the middle of Septem-
Der and in the meantime the building
will be repaired and rebuilt to better
suit the demands of the financial in
stitution. 1t is stated that the bank
company paid to Mr.. Hackley $1,000
which he holds on the building. The
Drug company will go out of business
at once and the stock of drugs now on
hand will be sold to the different
stores in the city.
Mr.. Komp is preparing to convert
the room into one of the most modern
banking rooms in this part of the
State. The interior of the room will
be remode1ed and furniture is now be-
ing manufactured especially for the
uses of the bank. There is little prob
ability of the new bank being ready to
open before the first Of October, but
Manager Komp expects to be ready
for business by that time.
L. E. Hackley and his son, w. L.
Hackley, have not as yet decided what
line of business they will take up with
the closing Of the drug store, but they
will probably go into the drug bust
uess again in some other city of the
State
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
Halt a Hundred Pioneers of KenOsha
County Passed to the Great
Beyond During Year
MANY REACHED FOUR SCORE
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner Leads the List With
the Age of 90 Years and VIM. b.
BultmoelIer Second at 81

| Another year in the history of the
Old Settlers Club of Kenosha has
passed and or next Thursday the mem
| bers of the club will meet a Paddock's
| Lake for their annual reunion. There
promises to be thousands of people on
the grounds to attend the reunion, but
with all the crowd there will be mauy
familiar faces missing. Many of the
| pioneers long held to memory dear
have passed to the other shore during
the past year and there will be many
vacant places that car never be flied.
Secretary Roberts has just completed
| the Memorial roll for the year and the
grim reaper has taken away fifty of
the pioneers during the year. Many
of them sleep in the cemeteries about
the county but others fell on 1ife's bat
tie field far from the scene of their
early 1abors and are inferred in distant
cities. The list is most interesting
one for the survivors of those pioneer
days. Of the fifty pioneers who fell
by the wayside nearly every one was
instrumental in building up the city
and county and many tears will fall
for their memory on Thursday when
their deeds of might and right are re-
called by their surviving companions.
The roll shows that the pioneers of
Kenosha county laid the foundations
for long life and majority of those
who died during the year reached the
full measure of years, Three score
and ten was the rule and many attain
ed the age of four score. None fell
below the half century mark and two
were above the four score and ten
mark. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner who
died on April 10th, reached the remark
able age of ninety-eight years and
William Bultmoeller lived to see his
| ninety first birthday.
In the list are many names of people
who have been prominent in the affairs
| of the county, the best known being
Mrs. Mary Bailey Starkweather. Philip
Enz, D. B. Benedict, F. S. Newell,
Hon. r. S. Houston, Leonard G. Bacon,
Stephen Gait, Charles Cogswell, Chas.
L. Sholes, w. w. Baker, Mrs. Martha
Paddock, Mrs. Mathilda Rice and Cas-
par Struck.
The full list of deaths as prepared by
Secretary Roberts, follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
SUIT rs WITHDRAWN.

Marriage After a Days COurtship Will
Stand and Miners VIII Live in Chicago.
James and Carrie Miner, whose mar
rage after days courtship came as a
great surprise to the people of the lit
tie village of Ranney, in this county,
have decided to settle their matrimon-
ial troubles out of court, and today the
attorneys who had been employed by
Miner to secure him bill of divorce
from his wife of day were notified to
withdraw all papers in the case.
James and Carrie have decided that
after all married life isn't SO bad and
they will live together.
Miner will leave his country home
at Ranney and go to Chicago to join
his wife and they have rented a nice
little fiat on the West side and James
will get job in one of the Chicago
factories. 1t took Mr.. aud Mrs. Miner
long time to get the matter settled,
but they have finally decided to make
the best of bad bargain and stick it
out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
JOINED FOR LIFE.
Marriage of Miss Belle lone Blackman and
William Albert Frantz Today.


One OF the prettiest home weddings
that ever took place in Kenosha county
occurred this afternoon at five O'Clock
at the home of Henry Blacxman, in
the town of Bristol, when Miss Belle
lone Blackman, daughter of Mr.. Black
man, became the bride of William Al
bert Frantz, son of Postmaster Chas.
Frantz, of this city.
The wedding was a summer we'd
ding Out under the trees on the
spacious lawn in front of the Back
man home jolly party of friends and
relatives gathered to witness the
solemn ceremony, and standing under
a canopy of trees and vines, the Rev.
K. W. Rogers, pastor of the Lake
View Congregational church in Chi
cage, read the service which made the
two well known young people one for
life. The wedding was beautiful in
its simplicity. Miss Blackman was
attired in becoming bridal gown of
white crepe de chine and carried a.
shower bouquet of brides roses. She
was unattended but Messrs. Dewitt
Fowler, Harold Blackman and the
little Misses Fowler acted as flower
children. The bride was given away
by her father.
After the ceremony on the lawn had
been concluded the guests, to the num-
Der OF a hundred and fifty, adjourn ed
to the house where wedding dinner
was served at six o'clock. The house
was prettily decorated for the recep-
ton in summer flowers and vines and
presented a very charming appear
ance. At the dinner four cousins of
the bride, Misses Ada Briggs, OF Mil
waukee, Nina Briggs, of Osl osh,
May Briggs and Kittie B1ackman
served.
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Frautz left for wedding trip, destiny
unknown. They will be absent from
the city for several weeks and on their
return will be at home to their friends
after October IS at their new home on
York street.
The marriage of Miss B1ackman and
Mr.. Frantz unites two of the best
known young people of the county.
The bride is a beautiful and accom-
plished young woman. She graduated
from the Kenosha High School and
later from the State Normal at Osh-
kosh. For short time she taught in
the schools of Kenosha and since COM
pleting her normal course she has
been teacher Ia the schools of several
Wisconsin cities.
The groom is one of the genial
tellers of the First National Bank and
has large circle of friends in Keno
sha. Mr.. and Mrs. F'rantz start ont
in life with the best wishes of large
circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

braces the same elaborate scenic
equipment and gorgeous costuming,
while the presenting company is far
above the average. The cast is headed
by Mr.. Frederick Montague and Miss
Fife Hext, who are supported by a
company of equally strong merit. The
production will be seensMonday, Sept.
1st, at the Rhode operashouse.
Next Sunday Night.
Lincoln ]. Carter'sssssnew romantic
drama, "The Flaming Arrow with
Go Won Go Mohawk, the only Indian
actress in the world in the title role,
will be the attraction at the opera
house next Sunday evening. Mr..
Carter has spared no expense in pro-
viding his attraction with lavish
amount of scenery. The settings are
taken from actual scenes in the far
West and are marve1s of beauty and
accurateness. To add to the realism a
band of genuine Indians are carried,
also horses and donkeys. The cast is
in the hands Of good reputable drama.
tic artists and nothing has been over
looked to make this the best produc
ton Mr.. Carter has ever had on the
road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
SOCIALISTS TO HAVE MEETING
Social Democratic Party Planning to Put
Full County Ticket in the Field.


Full County Ticket in the Field.
The Social Democratic party will
take an active part in the coming cam
paign in Kenosha county and Harry
Marden, who seems to be the leader of
the party in this county. stated this
morning that call would be sent out
next week setting time and place for
the holding of the caucuses and con-
ventions of the party in the county.
Mr.. Marden claims that the party
will put full county ticket in the
field and that the support granted to
the ticket will be surprise to the
members of the old parties in the
county. He claims that the ticket will
receive at least $50 votes i n the county
In order to better get the matter of
socialism before the people the Social
list club has secured the services of
Miss Florence Buck, who will deliver
number of lectures before the club
early in September. The lectures will
be held at Simmons hall and will be
open for the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
The Regular September Term, A. d., 1902.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Cases will be called as follows on
Tuesday, the End day of Septem Der,
A. D. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
lin the matter of ths estate of
Mary Yule, deceased. Final account.
Fin the matter of the estate of
Lewis E. Mont, deceased. Final &C
count.
Sin the matter of the estate of
Matthias Gergel, deceased. Final &C
count.
4-In the matter of the last will and
testament of Leroy w. Vincent, de-
| ceased. Probate of will.
SIN the matter of the last will and
testament of August Braudes, de-
ceased. Probate of will.
Gin the matter of the estate of
Michael Heating, deceased. Final &C
count.
I'm the matter of the estate of
John Bread, deceased. Final account.
Sin the matter of the last will and
testament of Mary Ann Parks, de-
ceased. Probate of will.
9-In the matter of the estate of
Mary Martison, deceased. Final &C
count.
10 In the matter Of the estate of
Ellen Leach administration.
lin the matter of the last will
and testament of Leveret P. Barnes,
deceased. Probate of will.
Pin the matter of the estate of
William Mayer, deceased. Admins
tration.
FIRST CLAIM DAY.
13-Estate Of Martha G. Paddock,
deceased.
14--Estate of Julia c. Mallory, de-
ceased.
15-Estate of John Nagel, deceased.
Hesitate of Henry G. O'Brien, de-
ceased.
17-Estate of Catharine Roe, de-
ceased.
18-Estate of Cornelius O'Neil, de-
cas- ed.
19-Estate of David G. Thomas, de-
ceased.
2o-Estate of Emily E. Barnum, de-
ceased.
LAST DAY FOR FILING CLAIMS AGAINST
ESTATES OF
21-Gus. Johnson, decea sed.
22-Mary Wensing, deceased.
DAY OF HEARING CLAIMS AGAINST Es-
TATES OF
02-CLar1os Pa;e~ doooacod
24-Christopher Pias, deceased.
25-Mary B. Starkweather, deceased.