davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Nearo Mutae.ea Near rrin.t..

Trinity, Texas, March s.--Mose Norris, a
negro. was found dead half mile west OF
town this morning as the result OF gun.
shot wound Three arrests have been made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Denton, Texas, March s. The Baptist
church at Eockhill seven miles southeast OF
thls city was burned this morning The
loss wfs about 500 with no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
COMPRESS Foa PIrrssnRa
II is to Be in Operation by Mex, coe,
Season.

season.
fi'seuFg Texas. March s.--A contract
was closed In this city this afternoon for a
$4,000 compress to he In operation nv mo
opening OF the cotton season In September
The lot which includes four or are acre
vas purchased this afternoon ana Is an "a.
niFahle one for the purpose. betnr ls,sted
between the Cotton Belt ana the Katv rail.
fosaA The company al the back OF the en-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Paris, Texas, March s.-A store building
owned by Miss Mary Clement and occupied
BY John Waterman was burned Loss SEQ o
insurance full
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Terrell, Texas. March S.A residence be-
longing to Milton Everett was destroyed by
hre. Loss S24Oo; Insurance S17OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
A snioide n San Antonl0I

San Antonio. Texas, March IS y
Valdez. aged SO wears. shof hin's.,s,
the heart with Wincheste, 81 as>I
home Ia this City today, ~ u
No cause "a known for the saie'e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
WsII Hss Been Abandonsd.

Laks Charles. La. March s.-rhe TEXAS
and Louidans Nationsi oil company has
finally abandoned lta search far al /. th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
WRITE THE DOCTOR.

WRITE TO DR.. T. A. SLOCUM. 9S
Pine Street, New York, mentioning
The Houston Post, and the complete
combination will he sent to you free
from his great manufacturing pharma-
cies. with full directions for their use.
You are welcome to write for your
self or for another who is afflicted or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

To combat and destroy germs, to
nourish the body. TO fortify the system
and to soothe and heal broken tendons
and infamed tissues. in accord with
the necessities in particular cases, and
to thus cure. and prevent consumption
and all vitality draining ills of persist.
ent, chronic nature, the above wonder.
full, Free combination is Enthusiastically
unmatched. II is Doctor Slocum' s
grand discovery and Free contributiH,
to masterful scientific medical prog
ress which has maryelously reduced
the consumption death-rate in the
United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

menaced by wasting malady q az
scriptiOn.
Kindly write. giving postoffal
express address, so there may !
trouble in the shipment of the !
dies.
Address DR.. T. A. Slocum, 81
Street New York City. and aI
saw this offer in The Houston Pos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Think of it!-the average lie I'D
country Is four and one-tenth u
longer now than it was ten years I
Reader, if you are a victim Of I'D
apprehensive that Consumption Il
your wake, this bulw9Fk OF retugl
prevention and cure v yodrs fr 4
asking-free also to those near
dear to you who need the prOtsa
and curative security it affords,
Some need only the Emulsion N
the Coltsfo0te ExpectOrant; sors
Psychine Tonic, others the Oh
Many send for all four, use one Of y
appropriate for their own case;
give the other remedies to friends
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Lewes Stukely.
Desireth the stipend may be con-
tinued to him.
Prayeth a place Of command: and
land for his son.
SIR EDWIN SANDYs"
Diea-At Concordia, December 9th.
Mr.. William Schafer, aged IA years.
Dewey does not want a big fleet at
Caracas, to worry the British and
German fleets, and to give encourage
ment to the Venezuelans, but he wants
a few war vessels in easy call.
Italy, Spain and Belgium have
joined Britain and Germanyin making
cash demands OF Venezuela. Were it
not for the Monroe doctrine there
would soon be a buzzard feast in
South America.
Mayor Reed, of Kansas City, goes on
doing his public duty and winning
friends. The Metropolitan Railroad
recently coniscated a street aud laid
tracks. Reed ordered the tracks torn
up, which has been done.
Splendid chance just now for men
to learn barber trade. Growing demand
for school graduates. Steady practice,
qualified teachers, etc. Board provided,
tools presented, write today. Gaia.
logue and particulars free. Moler
Barber College. St. LOUIS, Mo. ct
People who expect to eat turkey for
Christmas had as well begin saving
money to buy turkey. Armour and
Swift packing houses + buying all thai
are offered at TX cents per pound.
This e % less than % cents pei
pound to the consumer.
Mr.. F. T. Bates and family, Of Bates
City, have move into their SPLENDID
new home, two miles south of this city.
which was recently purchased from Mr.
Walter B. Waddell. This is one Of tn,
best farms in the county, and the resi-
dence is one of the best and most costly
We welcome them to their new home.
} The case Of Lydia j. Porter VS.. tn.
Missouri Pacific railroad, for damages
was decided by jury in the circuit cour
! Thursday evening, by an award o
. $500 to the plaintiff. Her husbanI
was killed by the railraod, neal We
lington, about a year ago. Messr.
I Redmond, Stuart and Aull we're attol
: neys for Mrs. Porter
. Mr., August Bertz and Miss Mad
Magdeline Kroeck will be married a
a the residence Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kroeck, 0
: Thursday morning, January lst, 1907
at 11:30 O'Clock. We wish thel
much happiness In, the new relation
and predict for them success in the.
every undertaking. Young, sigorouN
handsome, well mated and lndu
%trious, they will command success /
abide with them.
800 pair misses and boys heaN
and light weight button shoes; sizI
y 10 TO 2, worth from sl.25 to $500 p
4 pair at 75c. These shoes are almo
Q given away at these prices
5 FRANK KRIEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
ALnA ITEMS.

W J. Fette took the excursion to
Kansas City Saturday.
Dick Boiling shipped a car load Of
hogs to Kansas City Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. o. Neal and children are
visiting at Grand Pass at present.
Mrs. James G. Goodwin of Kansas
City is visiting relatives here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Fletcher Of Hig-
glusyille visited their son S. w. Fletch-
or and wife Sunday.
Mrs. ". S. Washburn and sons
Earl and Seth we're in Higginsyllle
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Faank Becker has been very
sick with typhoid tever but is al this
writing much better.
Charley Meyer Of Kansas City, was
here several days last week to see his
mother, Mrs. Becker.
Mir. and Mrs. J NJ Elsa and Jas. jack
Oon went to Marshall Monday to attend
the funeral Of Miss Blanch Corder.
Misses Mary E. Utterback Of Louis
vile, KY, Nancy Hancock of Marshall,
spent last week visiting Mrs. J. G.
Goodwin. The Rev. j. I. Brown of
Louisville, KY, also took dinner We'd
nesday with Mrs. Goodwin in honor of
the Two above named ladies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

WaveTly Is to have a building snd
loan company
Miss Odie Moore went to Grand
Pass Friday morning to visit.
Miss Daisy Powell returned to
Richmond Tuesday morning.
Chocolates aud bon bous for the
holidays at Crenshaw & Young's.
Miss Ida Rowe went to Warrens-
burg Friday morning TO spend the
day.
Miss Lavinia Long went to Kansas
City Wednesday afternoon to visit
friends.
Mrs. W. S. Carter left Thursday
morning for Keokuk, Iowa, to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. J. A. Graf, of Canton, Mo-,
arrived Friday morning and will be
the guest Of Mrs. G. W. Bailey.
Capt. W. c. Barnhart left for his
home at Mountain Park, 0. T., Friday
morning, to spend the holidays.
A marriage license was issued to
B. f. Warder, Of Higginsville, and
Miss Florence Lllliston, of Odessa.
Thirty minutes is all the time re-
CURED to dye with Putnam FadeIess
Dyes. At Chas. w. Looms. l2.9ml
Rubel and Allegrettes chocolates
and bon bons just received, in all sized
packages, at Crenshaw g. Young's.
Imported and domestic perfumes
and toilet waters, selected from the
best brands, at Crenshwa s. Young's.
Miss Pearle shale. Of q. f. c.,
left for her home at Clarence, Mo-,
"Wednesday night to spend the
holidays.
Summers Gunlack and Mr. Latshaw,
of Kansas City, spent Friday here
looking after matters 10 the circuit
court.
Capt. G. A.. jenkins left for his
home ear Sedalia, Friday morning,
where he will spend the Christmas
vacation.
Misses Katherine Trail and Laura
Taubman went to Wellington Thurs
day morning to attend a bazaar given
by the ladies' Of the NJ. e. church,
South.
Mr. William Gratz, who was mar
ried to Miss Stella Frank at New
York, Thursday evening will arrive
here Sunday morning to visit his
brothers.
James P. Glenn, who was kicked
twice by a mule, last Saturday, was
taken TO Kansas City Thursday morn
ing. He was hurt more seriously
than he supposed.
The ST. Louis Republic of last
Thursday contained a picture Of Miss
Elaine Campbell Of this city, with a
complimentary ~write-up of her ability
as an elocutlonist.
Mr.. Dunning, who married Miss
Anna Dowden, 10 this city, many
years ago, died recently in an insane
asylum in California. She was d.
vorced from him several years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, December 9th.

AuOoNoJf 0CNohpOA ehus
jas. +. Coater to LOUIS johnson,
consideration 80, 400; so acres.
n. Loeb TO Home B. & L. Assn.
consideration 81; pl lot in Higginsville.
Thos. Clark to Thos. Walton, SON
sidcration $3.50: coal.
Wednesday December 10th.
T. G. Alexander to Jno, Priggie,
consideration IS, 300; 100 acres.
Ii. c. Beller to T. G. Alexander,
consideration 81; 1870 acres.
A. Glinsmaun, by Tr., to H. G. BelIer
consideration s161; 100 acres.
Jennie Warford to Chris. Wagner,
consideration $1,000; 2 lots in Odessa.
Thursday, December 18th.
L. ). Brown to Patra Cash, consid-
GRAFTON $500; 30 acres.
Friday, December 18th.
Leila Kreeger and husband to E. E.
Goodrich, consideration $500; lot in
Odessa.
Henry Meyer ct al, to W. J. Lesser,
consideration 500; lot in Corder.
Gus. Tebbenkamp to Herman w,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
Notice To Creditors

IN tho matter OF W. II. Harrison Co. and
Louis Welpman, Bankrupts.
BY order Of this court notice Isl hereby
given that 4 hearing Will be had upon the
petitions OF W. n. Harrison q %. and Louis
Welpman Tor discharge HI bankruptcy at 10
o'clock In the forenoon on the 3lst day Of
December, 1909, before the United States
District Court at Kansas City, Missouri, and
al known creditors and otheN persons Ia
interest may appear Af the Said time and
place and show cause, n any they have, why
She prayers OF said petitioners should NOT be
granted. JNO M. NBCKOLS. Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
Winkler Furniture Co.
Notice to Bmdee Contraetors.
Will let 10 the lowest and best bidder. Il
CONSTRUCTION, on

! will let TO the lowest and best bidder. for
CONSTRUCTION, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, A. D., 1908,
One Wooden Bridge about Is feet long. to be
built across branch on public road near the
cock, on the east line OF Sec. 80, ~. 81. II. 25.
Letting will DO at bridge site al 10 o'olocka. M.
Also, on same date at II o'clock q. M, l viii
let for construction to the lowest and best
bidder, 2 Wooden Bridge, about 30 feet long,
to be built ACROSS branch on public road
Just west OF W. 3. peacock's dwelling, on
north line of Sec, 80. n 81, X. 20.
Plans aud specifications can be seen at time
and places OF letting.
Contractor is TO give bond for maintenance
of bridges as the law directs.
Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any OF all bids.
B. ID. WnEDIN,
l1-sOtd Commissioner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
Vt OLDtN TINE LETTER.
tc0ncludsd on - -

being the living ashes OF his deceased
Mother, and that you will still be the
means, that your owne free libality
aud all Others by yor expoucemt in
o~btaynlDg so LIBERAL a stipend, may
not die WITH mY wife, but continue
for her childe's adyancemt web will
the better Unable myself and him
hereafter to undertake and execute
what may be commanded and re-
quyred from US. Thus referring N.Y.
self to yor approved wisedom era wing
p'don for my bol6nes, DESIRING no
longer to live, then when l shall
cease from studying and indeavorIng
TO bend my best strength to p'seyer
in this Accom-. for the advancemt Of
the Honor of or God King and
Country, with humble remembrance
to yorself and yor noble and virtuous
Lady whose requisite l will not
forgett to Statistic wherein l may
when time shall serve l take my leave
aud rest.
At yor command ever ready
10; ROLF
James Town this 8 Of June 1917.
PIT Script. May you please sr as.
occasion shalbe offered to remember
me for some place Of command and
come estate Of land to be confirmed
to me and my childe, wherein / have
formerly found yor love and ready
ness, for web l shall rest much
bound unto you.
This letter is addressed on the
back Of the sheet 10 the ancient
fashion, ITO my honored and much
respected Sir Edwyne Sandys
Knight deliver these"
land it is endorsed IN John
Ferrar's hand
'sMr. John Rolf from Virginia to
Sir Edwin Sandys s June, 1917.
Their Journie to Virginia
Good state Of the Colonie.
Store Of cattle and ploughs.
The Indians loving and will part.
with their children.
Their comfort Of bis son.
He left at Plimmoth with Sir
Lewes Stukely.
Desiretb the stipend may be con-
tinued to him.
Prayeth a place of command; and
land for his son.
SIR EDWIN SANDYs"
Died-At Concordla, December 9th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Big Reduction in prices on alknds Fresh Meats, Fresh Baltimore Oysters,
direct from headquarters; Fresh Fish of all kndsevey Friday and Saturday
Fresh Country Pork Sausage; Spare Ribs and Backbones daily New Citron
Chocolate cocoanut -Four Grown Ranns, Fancy Stuffed Dates, Inc choco
lates, Fancy Creams, Mixed Nuts. Ducks, chickens, turkeys, geese, butter
eggs and all kinds Of game wanted. Call and look at the fancy fur rugs
Call for one Of our $500 coupon cards and a nice present free.
TdepAoneis r. q. LEE Main Street
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Hon. John I. shsahan, who has been for seventeen years manager Of Marshall
Field & Co.'s Wholesale Warehouse and is corporal I'd Regiment Infantry, ]. n, GU
writes the following letter from 1858 Indiana avenue, Flat Six, Chicago MS \
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio
GentEemen--.LaSt summer caught a cold which seemed to sa-
tie In my kidneys and affected them badly tried a couple of KID
ney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One
of my foremen told me of the great help he had received In using
Pernna In a similar case, and at once procured some.
"t was indeed a blessing to me, as i am on my feet a large part OF
the day, and trouble such as / had affected me seriously, but four
bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and / would not be Withouf it for
three months salary. "---JOHN T. SHEAHAM.
Mr.. Jacob Fdg writes from A Sum suspected, but the chronic variety may
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. ": come IN Sc gradually and insdiousyA
clam now new ma at the age of that its presence is not suspected until
seVeuty-fVe years, thanks to your after it has fastened itself thoroughly
wonderful remedy Peruna "---Jacob upon its victim.
Fel. ~
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous Az ne appearance Of e ns1 symP
timing of the kidneys, also called tom feruna snou % taAen ms
"Brghts disease" may be either acute remedy strikes a. nce al tn very 20
or chronic. The acute form produces o. ue usease.
symptoms Of such prominence that the A book on cAarrh sent free by The
serious nature Of the disease Is at once lPeruna Medicine Co, Columbus. o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

If You suffer From Kidney Troubles
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Moth.
ing like II for diseased kidneys. 90
cents, For sale by Chas- W. LOOMS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

Tagtmeyer, consideration $500; lot IN
Concordla.
Saturday, December 18th.
Joe. Baucom to Jno. Smithsop,
consideration 1926; = acre.
Chas. A. Benton to Jas. Hughes.
consideration $500; pit 2 lots IN Corder.
Annie V. Bryan to Root. L. Chani-
bin, consideration So, 800; Sc acres.
II. H. Filing to Jno. Corbln, con-
sIderation 1925; 10 acres.
Thos. Fletcher, ct al, to Jno. r.
Owens, consideration 1925; 40 acres.
Monday, December 10Th.
Jno. R. Smith and wife to Wm. II.
Smith, consideration s1,740; So acres.
Miles Jacobs to Jas. Rosewall. con-
sideration $40; 4 ere
Louisa Lesser and husband to Anna
Peteriug, consideration $500; land in
Concordia.
Geo. Osborn to Myrta King, con-
sideration sS,6l2 90; So acres.
VIM. G. Renick to H. King, consld-
Grafton SO, 1856; 2os acres.
H. P. Russell to Jno. r. Smith and
wife, consideration So, $50; so acres.
Robt. M. Wilkinson TO C. F King,
consideration $1,000; so acres.
Anna M. Smith and husband to @. R.
Smith, consideration $500, so acres.
j. W. Granhart to Ed. E. Granhart,
consideration 5000: 20 fores,
Wm. A. Whaley to Geo. w. Colyer,
consideration $3.50; 2 lots in Odessa.
Thos. d. Kesterson to B. f. Hamp-
ton, consideration $780, 20 acres.
G. H. Lear, by sheriff, to VIM.
Ehlers, consideration $500; ~ acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20

The little two year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Braxdale, three miles
west Of Odessa was horribly burned
last Friday and died of its injuries Sat-
urday. 1t seems that the mother had
placed a red hot poker on the lower
part of the heating stove and the sup
position Is that the little ones dress
cameIn contact with 1t and thus became
ignited, Before rescued the little one
was horribly burned and suffered great
agony until death relieved it
Mr.. Frank NJ. Thomas called on US,
Wednesday, and left rs a few samples
of free milling ore from the New Era
mines in Nevada, in which mines he is
Interested. The ore from these mines
assays s66 per ton. Mr.. Thomas says
all the old Lexingtonians in California
are we'll. His health has not been good
since he reached here, and he will
return to California as soon as he is able
to travel.
R. M. Snyder, of Kansas City, who
was found guilty Of boodling in St.
Louis has been sentenced to five years
in the pen. His motion for a new trial
was overruled. He will appeal to the
supreme court.
A ''merger" was effected at San
Francisco, Monday, in the marriage Of
John d. Speckles, Jr. a muiti-million-
aire, and Miss Edith Huntington, a
ulti-miIlionairess
DIed-At the Confederate Home, in
tins county, December 6, W. W. Rice,
aged &C. years. He was a member Of
Company D., Third Missouri Infantry,
His son took the remains to Kearney,
Mo-, for burial
Died-Near Higginsyille, December
10Th, Lee, aged 4 years, son Of Mr..
Albert Wittmeyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-20
BIG CITY TOR

Christmas Store. The largest and cheapest variety Of goods eyerint-t
CUT PRICES. cheap This Week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
INCREASED WATER RATES
BRIGHTWoOD CITIZENS MAY HAVE
TO STAND HIGHER TARIFF.
Board of Works Thinks the Plant
should Be Self-Sustaining-An
Airy Fake.

The Board of Public Works may find II
necessary to slightly increase rates for
water service in Brightwood. The matter
has been in contemplation by the board for
some time. The Brightwood water works
plant was allowed to run down by the
former administration and to get out of re-
pair generally. and a considerable sum has
been expended already and will have to
be expended in the future TO bring it up to
the proper standard of efficiency. Its
operating expenses, too, are not small. In
view of this fact the board is inclined TO
think that the rates for water now given
Brightwood citizens should be increased
enough not to work hardship, but still
enough to provide more money to cover
repairs and to make the plant self-sup-
porting. 1t will probably have the city
engineer make a careful examination of
the plant and will go into the question of
rates probably this week to see what action
shall be taken.
The present rate for dwelling houses is
Sc annually when there are eight rooms or
less; for each wash stand exceeding one
there is an additional rate of $3.50 annually
The drug store rate is about the same as
that for private residences, and the charge
charge of 81 for every additional faucet
1t may be necessary to increase these rates
slightly in order to make the water works
pay its keep, but the question will not be
settled until after exhaustive investigation.
Mayor BoOkwalter and the Board of
Works yesterday stated that there is abso-
lutely no truth in the story that a deal is
with the Indianapolis Water Company
for the purchase of the BrightwoOd water
plant. Major Megrew, Mr.. Logsdon and
Mr.. Mcguire, reinforced by Mayor Book
walter and Controller Breunig, said that
nothing of the kind had ever been con-
templated seriously.
There may be a probability, they say.
that the Indianapolis Water Company would
like to get hold of the Brightwood plant.
| but that is quite another thing from get
| ting it. The wishes of the citizens of
| BrightwOOd have 10 be taken into con-
| sideration, and they are strongly against
any deal which would place their water
| plant in the hands of the Indianapolis Com
pany.
! You can make the statement" said the
/ board yesterday, that while the board
may decide TO increase the rates there is
| nothing Of fact in any story that 1t is to
sell to the water company"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Water Main Extensions.

The Board of Works announced yesterday
that it has ordered the Indianapolis Water
Company to make the following main ex-
tensions: On Pine street, from ST. Clair
street to Pratt street; on Pratt street. from
Massachusetts avenue to Highland avenue !;
on Rural street, from Bloyd avenue to
Washington street; on Orange street. from
State street to Spruce street; on Capitol
avenue from Thirty fourth street TO Thir-
ty-eighth street; Ruth street from
Washington street to the second street
north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
The Late Horace Gray. wealth.

NEW YORK, April 12.-when Horace
in this city his intimate friends did not
believe he was a millionaire. He was well
known in Wall street. where he had offices,
although he was eighty years old. An in
ventory OF his estate. just made public,
discloses that his personal property, which
largely made up his fortune. amounts 10
S,S56.S'5. In his will Mr.. Gray made be-
quests 10 relatives amounting 10 $4,000
which leaves a residuary estate OF 81. 3s6. l79,
and one-half of this or $67S 0Ss. goes TO his
sister Ellen. which, with other gifts 10 her
makes her share IN the esate sS43. 0S9. -Four
nephews and a niece each inherit Sl25-617.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

Adjutant General Smock, of the c.. A. r.
yesterday received additional names for the
standard bearers for the big parade on May
10. The regiment is the Ninety-seventh IN
diana Infantry and the members who will
carry the flag are: John Shirts, Scotland,
Ind; Wesley Cheatwood, Cuba, Ind: Ellis
berry Anderson, Salisbury, Ind; Jason II.
Allen, Terre Haute, Ind; Joel b. Sexson,
Hobbieville. Ind; George NJ Griffith,
Worthington. Ind. George A. Gastineau
Owensburg. Ind; John Hare Hausertown
Ind; William Jackson. Pleasantville, Ind.
David Shirk, Cayuga, Ind.