davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
: :. = ~ =. -
$4,000 NEEDED
To Secure Removal of GustavUs
Adolphus College. n,

=
DR.. c, + Lind again addressed the public
affairs committee Of the Commercial Club at
noon yesterday regarding a proposed removal
of Gustavus Adolphus college from st. Peter
to Minneapolis DR.. Lind is very DESTROYS to
secure the removal. He believes it would be
good thing both for the college and the city
and he is consequently doing all in his power
to bring It about. He told the committee
that 500, OGO would be necessary to secure the
removal OF this. $4,000. he said. had al
ready been subscribed
If the money can be secured, the. college
will be moved here and new buildings erected
somewhere within the city limits The com
mittee took no action, although individual
members expressed a hope that the plan might
be successful
Gustavus Adolphus college has an average
attendance of $50 students. It is a denomina-
tional school, being supported by the Swedish
Lutheran church. It's trustees feel that if
the collegeEcan be located in Minneapolis, the
educational center of the state, much better
attendance will be secured, and the college
given wider field of usefulness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
REHEARIMG DENIED
I'm Case of Richardson Against Snow
Hunter Case Reset.

In the pat ent infringement case of Res
ell Richardson, manufacturer of baby
walker against Isaac r. Snow, Judge
Lochren this morning denied motion for
a rehearing Gu application for tempo
rary Injunction.
Samuel II. Hunter the logger. did not
appear this morning in involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings and his case was set
for Saturday. Christopher Burns and
George l.. Dewey have been brought into
the case. AS the defendant, Hunter, had
not been adjudged bankrupt Judge Loeb
rem would not entertain motion to order
the sale of certain horses. assets which,
according TO solemn statement of the
moving parties in the case, ARE eating
their heads off
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Assault TED FOR REVENGE
Ttalian Miner of Butte Dying of a
Fractured Skull.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont April 29.-James G. Her
issa. an Italian miner. is dying at hos
pit al in this city from a fractured skull
received in mysterious assault upon
him Sunday night. He was found sensless
in the street Yesterday morning and was
arrested and charged with drunkenness,
his real condition being discovered after
wards He had not been robbed, and he
is the fourth victim of myst erious noctur-
nal assaults. 1t is believed that the at
tack upon him was for revenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
NEUROLOGICAL

ABRAHAM SMITH died at his resi-
dence II Eastman avenue, Sunday nor
ming Funeral Wednesday,, 2:30 p. m. Inter
ment at Lakewood cemetery. Mr.. Smith was
a member of division No. SIS, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and was formerly EN-
ployed on the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway. He was also highly re-
spected member of the Masonic fraternity, be-
ing life member Of Mankato lodge, No. IL,
A., F. and A. M. member of st. Paul chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, of Damascus COM
n,andery, No. !, Knights Templar. and of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Bodies OF
the Valley Of st. Paul. His funeral will be
conducted under the direction OF Damascus
commandery, No. I, knights Templar, of St
Paul. supported by the sister communicates
OF the city of Minneapolis All members OF
the fraternity are respectfully invited to be
present. ~ .gy s. --..
MRS. ELIZABETH w. RYAN, mother
of Edwin G.. and Bertha Ryan, died Sunday
at Hampshire Arms. Funeral day at Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

A st. Paul Pioneer Found Dead on
the Street.
The body of Patrick Clarkin was found
this morning in shallow pool of water
at the foot of Joy street, St. Paul A cor
oners examination Indicated external
violence as the cause Of death. Clarkin
was 76 years of age and had resided in St.
Paul forty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
SLEEPING IN UNDERBRUSH
searchers With Torches and La.
terms Find Lost Children.

Special to The Journal.
Gladstone, Mich, April 23.-Searching
parties with torches and lanterns. secured
the woods until 10 o'clock last night for
the two lost children of Edward Barney
and John Hoglund. The children were
found asleep in some underbrush three
miles from home. Serious results might
have followed had they remained out, as
the night was cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
NO N. P. SETTLEMENT
Trouble at Brainerd Is still Keeping
Men

No settlement of the strike at. Brainerd
in the Northern Pacific shops had been
made at late hour to day. About ninety
men and boys have quit work. The rail-
the demansd of the strikers who want the
the demands of thes trikers who want the
helpers, who are not skilled workmen,
discharged and skilled mechanics en-
ployed in their places. The officials of The
company say the work being done by the
helpers is unskilled labor, and that boys
can easily perform the duties. Skilled
mechanics are not needed to do the work,
and will not be employed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
ARBITRARY.
Washington Evening Star.

washington Evening 7StaT. =
.fNo man., sand the politician, should
be allowed to vote unless he can read and
write"
THAT is quite true answered Senator
Sorghum. Indeed, / should carry the
qualification still further and say that no.
body shall vote who doesn't read and
write what I'VE tell him to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
Viking League Incorporates.

The Viking League has filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary Of state. 1t
is defined as a Norwegian Danish republican
organization of Minneapolis. c. A. Daily is
president, j. n. Berg, secretary, and Nes
Clausen, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
THE BRIDE AND THE CHEF.

The Bride-John, do you know anything
about high balls?
why, err, yves m.
Then | wish you would sock several
for my husbands dinner. / heard him tell
a friend tina. he dearly loved them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
RLIssFuL IGNORANCE.
Chicago News

ChlcagO News.
Mrs. Hayrix cat city hoteD = Hiram.
what's this here patty de free grass" on
the bill O. fare?
Hayrix-Now, Miranda. keep your mouth
shut an don't show your ignorance.
That's French for celery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
LOOKING AFTER HENMEPlN
odin Halden, Candidate for State
Auditor, Hs, Here.

Auditor, rs Here.
Odin Halden. auditor Of St"Louis coun-
ty, and candidate for state auditorson the
republican ticket. was in Minneapolis to-
day looking after his chances for prefer
ment by the republicans of this county.
Mr. Holden has spent a good deal of time
here, where he has relatives and many
other friends, but for the past six years
he has been auditor of St. Louis county.
He was In the Office of county auditor at
Duluth about eight years as deputy before
he was promoted by the people of that
county. He has had a good deal of ex-
perience in Office which he hopes to be
able to make useful to the people of the
state if they give him the opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
FINE FARM SOLD
UIland Land Company Puts Through
S17.5OO Deal.

One of the best sales of farm lands
made in the present active market is that
that has just been closed by the Inland
Land company. Through the agency of
this enterprising company Elof Dahlberg
has sold his 420-acre farm in the town of
Buse, Ottertail county, to John Mehl of
Faribault for ST, 500, or at about SAL per
acre. The farm is one of the finest in the
state and has q thoroughly modern equip
ment. Mr.. Mehl will take possession next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
THE BRIGHT SIDE.
Nav York Sun

Violinist--The critics say I'm only
tenth-rate player.
Manager-Never mind. You're getting
the money, and the women everywhere
make bargain counter rush to kiss you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Anna J. Vale and daughters wish to
express their most sincere and heartfelt
thanks to their many friends and neighborss
death of their beloved husband and father,
]. Vale. Jr Accept their thanks. also, for
the beautiful floral tributes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
IRON WORK COLLAPSED
Blown Down by the Gale Raging on
Lake Superior.

West Superior, Wis, April 23.-The vio-
lent gale from the northeast blowing
over Lake Superior caused the collapse
of the new steel superstructure at the
new Jones & Adams coal dock this NORM
ing. The Brown Hoist company OF Cleve-,
land are the contractors. Owing to theI
velocity of the wind it was impossible;
for the men to work or there would have
been great loss of life when the iron work
collapsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
ASSETS OF S2p,37l

Reported by Receivers of the Fire
and Marine Mutual.
Receivers Dwinnell and Sweet of the
Minneapolis Fire and Marine Mutual In
snranee company to-day fled their state
ment of the assets Of the company. They
report having 1871 in cash, and estimate
the value of the assessment liabilities at
$4,000. They place no value on bunch
Of notes or agreements of an aggregate
face value Of 100000. It is reported that
notes signed by eight of the directors have
not been turned over to the receivers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
LOWER COURT ERRED
New Trial Given Goodwin Who "A
tempted Wife Murder.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April pa new trial
was granted by the supreme court to-day
to Thomas z. Goodwin, convicted two
years ago of attempting to. kill his wife
by throwing her into we'll at Huber
Vile, Dodge county, and sent UP for five
years The new trial is granted on ac-
count of errors in the admission of evil
dence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

H. S. Kennedy, Secretary-H. S. Ken
nedy secretary of the Minneapolis Millers
club, has been elected secretary OF the Ma
tional Federation of Millers. Herbert Brad
ley of New York was elected traffic manager
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
TALKS PLAINLY TO SULTAN
Russian Ambassador tn Turkey Openly
Urges steps to Relieve the
MncedOnian situation.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 21.-The Rus
sian ambassador to Turkey. NJ. zienoff, in
the course of an audience with the sultan
yesterday, called his majesty's attention
to the Macedonian situation and strongly
urged that necessary measures be taken
to improve It. The ambassador also re-
ferred in the most precise terms to the
lack of order among the Albanians, who
have fercely resented the appointment OF
a Russian consul at Mitrovitsa, European
Turkey.
The decision Of the sultan TO permit
four Russian torpedo boats, which are
in reality torpedo boat destroyers. to pass
the straits is regarded here as being a
violation of the international laws and
action in the matter is expected from the
other signatory powers.
An trade has been issued authorizing the
passage through the Dardanelles OF the
four Russian destroyers, providing they
sail under the commercial flag OF Russia.
with twenty-four hours interval between
each boat. and that they carry no rms or
naval crews, in order that treaties be not
violated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
West Amber.

Mrs. George Cunningham Is entertaining
her nephew from Michigan.
Mrs. Zoe smith gave the Ladies' Aid So
ciety a luncheon and carpet bag sewing
Tuesday.
Andrew Ziebell, a stOckman OF wisner.
Neb., has been the guest OF his step
daughter, Mrs. ]. f. Aughe. since Sunday.
Mrs. r. Getty OF Alderman accompanied
Mrs. Aughe to a quilting at Mrs. Prtngls's.
given by the Custer Women Relief corps.
Frank Hensman has recovered from the
effects OF a sprained ankle and T. able to
resume work with the tea and coffee COM
pany
Miss Ella Michael is slowly recovering
from her recent serious illness with typhoid.
but her sister, Miss Dora. Is now very Ill
with the same maiady.
A petition Is being circulated I'm West
Amber and Alderman for the extension of
the West Leavenworth street car line to
Center street or lincoln avenue.
Mrs. John Young and children OF BrOn-
son. Kan, who spent the last week here,
went TO Folsom, la, Wednesday, where
she will visit a month with relatives.
The Junior league Melted the sum OF SIS
az its recent fair and entertainment. Master
Pau Davie was chosen To turn the money
Robert Trimble and bride have returned
Michigan and are at home to their friends
with the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
r. Hartzler.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Henderson delightfully."- enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid society at a quilting
bee at the parsonage Thursday. An elegant
dinner was served, covers being laid for
twenty-seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
GUIDI is AN ARCHBISHOP
COnsecrated with Most Impressive
Ceremony in Church OF santa
Maria in Aauiru

ROME, Sept. 21.-The conservation today
Of Monsignor Guidi, apostolic delegate in
the Philippines, as archbishop, which oc-
Cured in the Church Of Santa Maria in
Aquiro. which is owned by the Somarchian
fathers, his first instructors, assumed con-
siderable Importance, as it was conducted
by Cardinal Rampolla, who, after the pope,
is the highest pontihcal parsonage in the
vatican. Cardinal Rampolla was assisted by
Monsignor, Constantine, the papal almoner,
una Monsignor Gnspardi, secretary ex-
traordinary OF ecclesiastical affairs, and
who also acted as secretary to the commits
sion Of cardinals which treated with Gov
ernor Taft OF the Philippines in his nego-
~tiatIons with the vatican concerning the
disposition of the friar property in the
islands. The entire diplomatic corps &C
credited to the vatican, all the religious
orders, and a number Of prominent friars
the new papal nuncio in Munich, the mayor
and the bishop OF Alatri, Monsignor Gui.
dis birthplace, were present at the cere,
mony. The United States was represented
by Rev. J. p. Fsrrelly Of Nashville, Tenn.
who was recently appointed privy chamber.
lain to the pope.
The function of conservation was mos
impressive and the interest was height,
ened by the presence Of numerous high pre-,
lates in their scarlet and purple robes
Cardinal Rampolla was ROBBED at the higl
altar by two assistant monsignors. Monsig-
nor Guidi was robed in like manner. onl!
he did not wear the pectoral cross, the RIM
or the inter.
After the robing the papal master Of cere
monies read a pOntiical brief appointing
Monsignor Guidi an archbishop and author
N-g-- ~. -
gun and was said simultaneously by Car
dinal Rampolla at the high altar and Mon
signor Guidi at an altar adjoining the higI
altar. In the middle of the mass the con
secration OF the newly appointed delegat
TO the Philippines occurred, Cardinal Ram
polls and MonsignOrs Constantine and Gas
pardi putting their hands Simultaneous
upon Monsignor Guilds head and sayin
in Latin: Receive the Holy Ghost" The
then snointed his head and the palms Of hi
hands. Cardinal Rampolla gave him tn
ring, emblem Of his marriage with tn
church, the ~crozier, emblem OF Jurisdiction
and the gospels emblem OF preaching
after which Cardinal RAmpolla EN-
braced Monslgnor Guidi fraternally
Monsignor Guidi in his turn OF
fered Cardinal Rampolla as symbol
two candles, two loaves ana two tiny bar
rels OF wine. The function terminated wit
the placing Of the miter upon Monsignt
Guidis head, who was then installed B
Cardinal Rampolla in the chair, while IN
TIE Deum was intoned. Monsignor Guit
then gave his FIRST benedietion as arch
bishop.
After the ceremony luncheon Of 500 cover
wac served in the refsctory Of the churcl
The tables were decorated with the viii
and yellow papal flags.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
PRESIDENTS NEBRASKA VISIT
VIII Make stops Rt KeRrney, Grand
STAND, Hastings, Fremont
aud Lincoln.

President Roosevelt will be given an OPP
portunity to judge Of the coming genera
tion Of Nebraskans on his trip through the
state this week. as nearly every town at
which be will stop has made arrangements
for the attendance OF school children OF the
reception to be accorded him. Al Kearney
they have arranged TO have the carriages
OF the party pass to the speakers stand be-
tween lines OF the children, each OF whom
will carry a small American flag. Practi-
cally the same arrangement will be car
ried out At Fremont and Grand Island.
The presidents party will reach Omaha
for the first time Friday night, about :
o'clock. but there will be no stop made and
the train will go Immediately west to Kear-
ney. where the FIRST reception Of Saturday
will be rendered the chief executive. Since
4, being Informed Of the number Of persons II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
ApJUTANT GENERAL REMOVED
Unhappy accident Pr,cedes Meeting Of
spanish-AmerIcRn war veter-
ans at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-The annual en-
campment Of Spanish-American war vet
Grams will convene in the senate chamber
OF the state house tomorrow at 10: 80
o'clock.
The encampment will be called to order
by General James b. Coryell Of Philadel-
phia, who Is commander-in-chief Of the
order. Addresses Of welcome will be ex-
tended the veterans by Governor Durbin on
behalf OF the state and by Mayor Book
walter on behalf OF the city. General
Coryell will respond and will be followed
by Senator Fairbanks. Senator Beveridge
arrived last night and will also make an
address. The encampment will then ad-
journ until $3.50 p. m.
The afternoon session will be executive
and will consist in reading OF the minutes.
the hearing Of the reports OF the COM
mander-in-chlef, a%djutant general and
other officers, as we'll as those OF depart
ment commanders.
A campfire at Tomlinson hall Tuesday
evening will be one of the features of the
encampment-indeed, the feature aside from
the presidents visit. Addresses will be
made by General Coryell, General Starr,
Commander Hobson, General Smith, Sena-
tor Fairbanks and Senator Beveridge. Ad-
miral George Brown will be present to
represent the navy. The chief feature of
the encampment will be the presence Of
President Roosevelt here on Tuesday, ac-
companied by a distinguished company. He
will deliver an address from the balcony
OF the Colombia club after luncheon at that
institution and will also address the vet
Grams.
1t developed late tonight that several days
ago Commander-in-C Chief James b. Coryell
Of Philadelphia requested the resignation
Of Adjutant General w. c. Liller, charg-
ing him with INSTRUMENTATION and DISC
bedience Of orders. The sdjutant general
refused to resign and he was removed from
office today by the commander-in-chief, who
appointed Captain Frank S. Clark as his
temporary successor. Clark has been act
ing as assistant ~adjutant general.
DETROIT, Sept. THE third annual
convention Of Spanish war veterans will
open in Light Guard armory at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning About 100 delegates
have already arrived and it is expected that
the morning trains will bring heavy con-
tingents. The hour for opening the ses-
sions had been set for 0 o'clock. but was
changed to suit the convenience Of the
president, who will make an address.
Interest among the delegates seems to
center around the proposed consolidation of
the Spanish war veterans with the Spanish
American war veterans, the latter organiZa-
tion holding it's annual convention at In
dIanapolis this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
MARTINIQUE NEEDS No AID
Steamship Oompany's Agent Brings Tale Of
Prosperity,
FuGITNEs ARE COMPARATIVELY FEW
No Real Demand for supplies, hut
Natives VIII Use Them So Long
as They Can Get
Them.

KINGSTON. st. Vincent. Sept. 21.-Thera
was an eruption OF La Soufriere at mid
night last night, but no loss OF life. A
popularity Of this eruption is found In the
fact that no dust nor scoriae was emit
ted. The flames we're seen pickering above
the crater and the sight was accompanied
by internal and thunderlike explosions.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Quebec
Steamship company's steamer Korona ar
rived today from the West Indies. Among
its passengers was Captain Walker Mckay.
agent for the steamship company in the
West Indies.
Captain Mckay said: 81 was at Fort de
France. Martinique, August 80, the day of
the most recent eruption of Mount Pelee.
The explosion was terrific and the rumbl-
ings and detonations we're continuous for q
long time. This eruption, It is estimated,
caused the death of 1000 people and COW
cred an extent of territory ten times
greater than did the great eruption OF
May last. This time the track OF the dis
aster was beyond the mountain ridge and
spread out over the interior. / saw the
mountain in eruption. There appears to
be numbers of apertures below the edge
OF the crater from which steam lie elected.
The great cone Is truncated and has
changed considerably in appearance. The
natives we're abandoning large sections OF
the country in proximity to the mountain.
The government has warned the people 10
remove their goods to higher ground in an
ticipation OF a tidal wave.
Martinique in the northern part Is
: greatly devastated and the south is in
full blossom and is thriving. We are ship
ping more freight now than before the
eruption. 1t is a mistake to say that the
people are starving and are crowding the
fertile parts of the island. The fact is
that considering so many have been vic
Tins Of the eruption the fugitives are com
paratively few in number. There is no
need of food supplies. The natives will not
go to work as long as they can obtain food
for nothing. There is room for all and EN-
ployment is easily obtained"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-22
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors Of the wars Generously Re-
membered by the General
"OVernmen
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-(special)-The
following pensions have been granted:

following pensions have been granted:
Issue of August 2S:
Nebraska: orielnal-Robert L. LiyinGs-
ton, Elkhorn, $40; John w. Deem. spaldinG,
Sc; William A. Doggett. Lincoln, s.. In
crease, Reissue, Etc.-Harbert b. Kaiser,
ord, $12, Widows, Minors and Dependent
minor Of William w. Wattlcs. Fairfield,
$40: Mary Jane Rvarson. South Omaha: s..
Iowa: Orig~inaI-sidney G. soper, College
Robinson, Jerico, sl2; william NJ. Citizen.
Central City, Sc; Stephen d. Smith. Mar.
SHALT fhaIItOTn, rs qSi rtS J9hn ,,o Kg 1obg Hos SE5StfeT
Alta Vista, $17; John w. Alt, sioux CITY.
S17; Washington COrrick. Bloomfeld. Sl2;
dali. Hedrick, s.. Widows, Minors and De
pendent Relatives-Mary A. Ingram, Ma
rengo, IS.
Issue of August %:
man. Papillion, IS; Charles H.. Luce, Omaha.
Sl2. Increase, Reissue, Etc.-John s. Pat
ton, Milford, .1?; Hezekiah Ramsey' North
Iowa: Original-Henry c. Payne, Sioux
City. s.. Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Adelbert
j. Weeks, Correctionyille. Fl2i Toye Torkei-
Hawkeye, Sl2: George II. Wright. Grand
Junction, S.. Widows, Minors and Depend
ent Relatives-Rebecca Long, Moulton. IS;
Mary A. Miller, Clinton, IS.
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue, Etc
Sylvester roI RakSF' Eme Wydo g.; KIM Minors Nam and
Dependent Relatives-Mira A. Knight
Grover, $l2 (war with SPAIN.
Issue of August 80:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Theo
dofe w. Smith, Omaha, so.
Iowa: Original-Samuel b. Ween, RIVER
side, Sc; Robert Henderson, Algona, IS
Dexter T.. Dana. Burlington. s.. Increase
Reissue. Etc.-James o. Brasher, Soldiers
Home. Marshalltown, S12; David Rees. Ford
si2; William r. Jones. Keokuk, Sl2; Harri'
son II. Bonney Little Sioux, So. Widows
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Lydia
Ann Floyd. M~arshalltown, IS; Lauretta
Sautbine, Agency, s. CMexican war;.
Issue of September 2:
Nebraska: Increase. Reissue, Etc.-Wil
liam c. Hazen, Omaha, s..
Iowa: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-TheOdor'
| Nichols, New Haven. S.; Clendenin Il. Bed
tford, Fairfield. S24; William II. Scott, Mace
donia, 81; Thomas &. Gregg. Rockwell
city, SO; George a. Burroughs, Douglass
N4: Joseph MCCollum Magnolia, So Mex
can war;. Widows, Minors and Dependen
Relatives-Margaret NJ. Merryman, Kel
logg. 81,