davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Columbus Priest Transferred.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 13.-Rev
Father Marcellinus kollmeyer, the
priest in charge of the Columbus Cath
olic church during the last six years,
and a clergyman to whom the COM
municants of the church are strongly
attached, has been transferred to
Quincy, HI.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Schley Passes a Quiet Day.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 13.-AdmiraI
Schley passed a quiet day at the home
of General w. w. Gordon, where he
is visiting. He attended religious SER
vices this morning at Christ church,
Episcopal, and this evening at the In
dependent Presbyterian church. Each
house was crowded with attendants
upon the services.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Wanted for CONGRESSMAN.

GENEVA, Neb., Jan. 11-About ff-
ty business men called upon Peter
Youngers requesting him to announce
himself candidate for congress, from
the Fourth district, subject to the ap-
proval of the republican congressional
convention next spring.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Seriously Injured in Wreck.

WOOD RIVER, Neb., Jan. I'D. E.
Wilcox, who until four months ago
ran a drug store at Wood River, was
seriously injured in a railroad wreck
at Collisburg, Mont. Monday. News
from there reports his condition as
very serious.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

Alfred Russell. of Detroit. possesses
rbe curious distinction of having thrice
announced in the United States district
court there the death of d murdered
president. When Lincoln died it was
MIR. Russell. then a young lawyer. who
moved adjournment. He performed d
similar duty when Garfield passed
away. and again when the Buffalo
tragedy eliminated in the death Of
William Mckinley.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Shoots Himself.

BELLWOOD, Neb., Jan. 11.-John
Lommer, a farmer who resides on the
Lloyd farm south of BeIlwood, shot
himself in the forehead with a re-
yolver. The ball entered above the
left eye, coming out over the cheek
bone He will probably die.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
EranIine brandt Dend.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Fraulein
Kathe Brandt, grand niece of Richard
Wagner. died today in this city. She
was member of the German stock
company at the Irving theater. Her
father is prominent theatrical man
ager OF Berlin.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
EIkhorn Valley Medical Society.

NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. 13.-The Elk
horn Valley Medical society had g
we'll attended and profitable meeting
at the OXnard Interesting papers
were presented by number Of physi-
clans.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

Max Heart. the Harlem miiI.onai
was once a boOtblack, and he 81.
preserves in his handsome nome &.
original boOtblacking outfit VIII
which he began his business career
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Nebra 5 kan Killed

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. IL
Word was received here of the accl-
dental death in saw mill at Liver
more, Colo, of C. C. Richardson. son
Of D. Richardson of Aida.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
What the Blind Man Saw" Decided

The only witness" in a case Of 4
sault and battery. tried the Other d
in Milwaukee, was William BruHu
70 years old and blind. The ''w.ra~=
was duly sworn and his testimu.-
German was so satisfactory Tia. T-
defendant was convicted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Fall Results in Death.

HARRINGTON. Neb. Jan. 13-
Frank Stoppart, living seven miles
north OF this place, accidentally fel!
from load. crushing his skull. He
died about an hour later.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Beaver CITY Scnrche d.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Jan. 11.-For
the second time in four months the
business portion of Beaver City has
suffered severely by fir. The total
loss is about $4,000.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
Many Cases of DiphtheIia.

LEXINGTON, Neb.. Jan. 11.-Diph-
iberia has been prevalent for some
time in this neighborhood. but thus
far no deaths have occurred.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS a1 .-.a'-'''7
medicine for coughs and colds " 7A2V@-7
Ocean Grove, y. J., Feb. II. 1900.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

It is the reflections from our own
souls that surround Us. more tnan
what We believe to be the acts o.
others.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

The thief who stole watch, iN-s-a''
of gaining time is now serving .'.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17
=, w,.. Gao AIIen,s Foot Eass,

a powder. Your feet feel uncOL2IoTlaoie;
nnryone and often cold and damp. II
you Lave Chilblains, sweating. SCIE l's1
or tight shoes, try Aliens foo~-l-"7,.'
Sold by all druggists and SGCe 71o-'S' ,,'-'
25c. Sample sent FREE. -A--l'@7
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, y l.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-01-17

One can never tell by a mans log
whether he was disappointed in |
or only has dyspepsia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06

permanent tribunal than to create spe-
ciai arbitrators for = given purpose
to our country that the United Staten
and Mexico should have been the first to
use the GOOD ofnces Of The HaSue court.
satisfactory results In the case Of q
claim at issue between us and our sister
republic. u IL earnestly to be hoped
dent for others. in which not only the
United States. but foreign nations may
take advantage Of the machinery al
I commend to the favorable consddera-
ton OF the congress the Hawaiian fire
claims. which were the subject or care
full Investigation during the last session.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06
His Annual Communication Upon Questions
of Importance to the Nation.
VIEWS ON THE TRUSTS AND TARIFF
A Lowering of Import Duties Would Not Remedy the
Evils of Monopoly Believes in Tariff Com
mission-Much That Is Good In Labor
Unions and Corporations-Many
Needs of the Nation.

commercial freedom entalilng restraint
upon national commerce fall within the
reguiative power OF the congress. arc ira I
a wise are reasonable law would be ne oes-
sary ard proper exercise OF congressional
authority 10 the end that such evils should
be eradicated.
believe that monopolies. unjust Gss-
ordinations, which prevent or cripple
competition. fraudulent overcapital!zation,
and other evils In trust organizations ard
practices which injuriously affect inter-
state trade can be prevented under the pow
er OF the congress to regulate commerce
with foreign nations and among the sew
eral states" through regulations and re-
quirements operating directly upon such
commerce. the instrumentalities thereof.
and those engaged therein.
i earnestly recommend this subject to the
consideration OF the congress with view
TO the passage OF law reasonable In Its
provisions ard effective in its operations.
upon which the questions car be finally
aGjud!cated that now raise doubts as TO
the necessity of constitutional amendment.
IL II prove impossible to accomplish the
purposes above set forth by such. law,
then. assure6ly,Cwe should not shrink from
amending the constitution so as to secure
beyond peradventure the power sought.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The Policy of Holding Them Has
Been Vindicnted.

On July 4 last. on the one hundred and
twenty-sixth anniversary of the deciara-
nsssy the an Ph
pine islands. Some trouble has since
from time to time threatened with
ase f %iipn Ss' the h w sae
has entirely ceased. Civil government
has now been introduced: Not only does
liberty and the pursuit of happiness as
he has never before known during the
recorded history OF the islands. but the
measure OF seif-government greater than
that granted to any other orientals by
any foreign power and greater than that
their own governments. save the Japan
csc alone. We have not gone too far In
granting these rights Of liberty and self
to the limit that in the interests Of the
Philippine people themselves It was wise
or just to go. To hurry matters. to go
tail calamity on the people Of the is
lands No policy ever. entered into by
the American people has vindicated IT.
icy Of holding the Philippines, The tri-
umph of our arms. above all the tri-
Sos OF tbaS we snd rsh
given to the army for what IT has done
from an administrative standpoint in
and similar credit belongs to the civil
authorities for the way In which they
have planted the seeds Of self-govern-
ment In the ground thus made ready for
them. The courage. the unfiinching en-
duranee. the high soldierly efficiency;
humanity Of our troops have been strik s..
some 5000 troops In the islands. All told,
| over 100000 have been sent there. OF
| course, there have been individual In
stances of wrongdoing among them,
| They warred under fearful dificulties of
| climate and surroundings: and under the
strain Of the terrible .provocations which
they continually receive from their. foes,
| occasional instances Of cruel retaliation
occurred. Every effort has been made
70 prevent vent such crrue s and finally ally
cessfui Every effort has also been made
| to detect and punish the wrongdoers
After making all allowance for these
deed have been the instances In which
war has been waged by q civilized power
against semi-civilized and barbaroui
| forces where there has been so little
wrongdolng by the victors as in the Phil
ippine Islands: On the other hand, thu
well-nigh incalculable.
Taking the work Of the army and tn
civil authorities together, II may be Dues
toned whether. anywhere else in moderr
times the world has seen a better exam
pie OF real constructive statesmanshIy
than our people have given In the Phil
ippine islands. High praise should ais,
be given those Fiiipinos, In the aggre
! gate very numerous. who have acceptst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06

the new conditions and Joined with our
representatives to work with hearty
good viii for the welfare Of the Islands.
/ urgently call your attention to the need
OF passing bill providing for general
stan and Tor the reorga nixation Of the sup
ply departments on the lines Of the bill
proposed by the secretary OF war last year
When the young officers enter the army
from West Point they probably stard
above their compeers In any other military
service. Every effort should be made. by
training. by reward OF merit. by scrutiny
into their careers and capacity. to keep
them OF the same high relative excellence
throughout their careers.
The National Guard.
The measure providing for the reorgani-
nation of the militia system anC for secur-
ing the highest efficiency In the national
guard. which has already passed the house.
should receive prompt attention ard ac-
ton. IL Is OF great Importance that the re-
lation OF the national guard TO the militia
ane volunteer forces OF the United States
should be defined. and that In place Of our
present obsolete laws a practical and eff
ficient system should be accepted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06
e,.... !, mlsht be of .erv,o. to tn. p.o-


Needed Financial LeUislation.
Intsrest rates are q potent factor In
business activity. and In order that these
rates may be equaiised to meet the vary
Ing needs Of the seasons and OF widely
separated communities. and to prevent
tho recurrence OF financial stringencies
which injuriously AFFECT legitimate busi-
ness. IL Is necessary that there should be
an element OF elasticity In our monetary
system Banks are the natural servants
of commerce. and upon them should be
placed. as far us practicable. the burden
OF furnishing and maintaining circu-
latlon adequate to supply the needs OF
our diversified industries and OF our do
mest's and foreign commerce.; and the
issue OF this should be so regulated that
a sufficient supply should be always
available for the business interests OF
IL would he both unwisc and unneces-
sary at this time to attempt to recon-
struct our financial system. which has
been the growth ~ century: but some
additional Hesitation Is, l think. desir-
abe. The mere outline ~ any plan SUM-
clently comprehensive To meet these re-
Qu.rcmen;S ~Nald transgress the appro-
pirate limits ~ this communication. 1t
legislation on the subject should be with
the view W encouraging the use of such
Observation-Disclosures as will automatically
supply every legitimate demand Of pro-
dect.vc industries and of commerce, not
Only In the amount, but In the character
OF clrrulations and % making all kinds of
money interchangeable, and. at the will
OF the holder. convertible into the estab-
lished gold standard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
President Insists the IsInnc should
Have COnside ration.

hope soon to submit to the senate a
Saes k epp1 IFS Sr MAY
the island by formally vacating Cuban soil
and turning Cuba over to those whom her
own people had Chosen as the first officials
Cuba lies al our doors, and whatever af-
fects her for gooG or for Ill affects us also.
the Plat Amendment we Sefinitelys,o ,Si tb bs
ground that Cuba must hereafter have
closer political relations with us than with
has become a part Of our international po-
litical system. This makes II necessary
that in return she should be given some OF
nomic system. 1t is, from our own stand
point. short-sighted and mischievous pol
icy TO- fall to recognize this need. More
erous nation. itself the greatest and most
successful republic In history, to refuse to
stretch out helping hand to young and
career of independence. We should al
ways fearlessly insist upon our rights In
the face OF the strong. and we should with
the weak 1urge the adoption Of reciprocity
with Cuba not only because II Is emineptly
Tor our own interests to control the Cuban
supremacy In the tropical lands and waters
giant republic Of the north. should make
It we, desire to show ourselves disinterest.
edly and effectively their friend.
International Arbitration.
As civilization grows warfare becomes
| less and less the normal condition OF
| foreign relations. The last century has
seen a marked diminution OF wars be.
/ tween civilized powers; wars with unciv.
ilized powers are largely mere matters OF
International police duty, essential fol
the welfare Of the world. Wherever pos.
| sible. arbitration or some similar method
should be employed in lieu Of war to settl,
| difficulties between civilized nations. al.
| sufficiently to render IL possible, or neces
| sarily desirable, to Invoke arbitration II
eveTy case srbu une fcrmson az the 'n1sr
/ Hague Is an event OF good omen from
| which great consequences for the. wei
/ fare OF all mankind may how. 1t 10 IA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-12-06

Through a wise provision tof the con-
gress at its last session the white house.
which has become dIsflgured by incon-
gruous additions and changes, has now
been restored to what II was planned to
be by Washington. In making the restor-
ations the utmost care has been exer-
cised to come as near as possible TO the
early plans and to supplement these plans
by careful study Of such buiidings as
that OF the University of Virginia. which
was built by Jefferson. The white house
is the property OF the nation. and. 20 fa az
should be kept as L originally ives for
the same reasons that we keep Mount
Vernon as II originally was. The state
" simplicity Of its archite :, , e an
in which II was built. and is IN accord
with the purposes u was designed to
serve. II Is good thing to preserve
such buildings as historic monuments
which keep alive. our sense OF contin-
uitv with the nations past.
The reports of the several executive
departments are submitted to the con-
gress with this communication.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. December !. 1907,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
ID. LouI. Mnrehon.e stnIenlcnt.
rs Telegram.

[aa NG.s. Ocr. lz-Ile cotton markr- op1nS1
az q .I-a w ] 20 : points The selling increases
she t- .l- O. 7stS points. Later there vas a rally
~ gao la.gFs. girh TIE market finally quiet and
steady IN unchanged prices 70 a decline Of {
p-lfe TIE weakness vas caused hN 1Nerpoot
saeW4re O. Her-ile tc.14i points. generally favor
able A~tt.rr seulrts fruEl the c0-rln Elt. tnct
'a-..Lt " large receipts. still unsettled strike La
tre eel r-s.e1s. weakness ln tine sock market
slH aF-.cess boz ull1-N- a lalE fau0EeG frost
rr-aiUF.uuV rs-u tH= Western bAls and q dispose
'ta GO maxi I<ct-- climates or receipts fr to-
in1t-"N 10. enormous reports = late were also
e. factor 90 th- iudl-rees leading 70 the pur-
clt~r - cotton Ia The Afternoon The sNpOrss IN
tl- SIX weeks - this season fo- ~ Hs5ISIl bales.
tr-s .eilE 1ts.fss n excess Z last y~sr. with CON
-tf-- E-leas now I1-3 bA-s less Than last
$rar afttr a. crop wbs-mrnr over .uJ -Gi hales
Aa-i-r lla1 Lass years Total sales { eotton
N--- ssttuatel az a. 70 bale. SPOT csdscd quiet
l.rE uglaL4s Nsg. m.4ultnE guIf sl6c. sales
ia.-s Futures Cl-@-d quiet. midHIing up
7 ssN- m-idilrg Gull 300. sales 2s7 bales.
--r closed ql.rt 4nt stea- OFT &4cs
- Le-- $3.50. Jan E&t. Feb kScs
D April sEc. May So
cream L-.|tct if-Co--cn duiss. Eales
a i~f govi Ordinary &c; low mid
mt1tInE So Eood middllnE
--Aiitus ttr sc Receipts l3.5sI. stock
t-t.--s Dun az. steady. oct EG&0
--s De- s-1tus-c. Jan Slne-2c.
1s-i-s March s-ssas- &C: April an
s-rori oct- I2-Cottoa-Spot IN fair d.
uAAl prices 4 POINTS lower. American mlddlinE
~ 5Lf vna1 u--dling 4.sGc. midtttng ITO,
9--lr ordinary - The sales %
RI 80 wee -t-af h1ias. % watch 81 were FOR
sr.ouistoa ana expert ana included 400 Ane1-
Ga a.ur-s opened easier and closed barely
F1 raidl ng Z O c: Oct asa
N9s-uec +ac b: Deo-
~ o.. Glr-a-tprl &Dc - Apal-May 4Sos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
River RiaIto BrevIties.

1t was rumored along the Leyee yesterday
PMS trade last week. after a m5HJh's servI1e.
would Be put in the trace from st Louis 20
would load FOR the South II = few dayN az
tat trade Conditions on the lower river viii de-
tie trade is n; favorable she vii be taxa =
SeW orleans % ply out q that port during
Tbs Cape Girsrdesu arrived yesterday nom
inE from Commerce with a good trp cf fresrht
and gssssnserN- she departed On the rstun web
The Columbia arrived from Chester and s..
Nays Yesterday morning AID viii 80 out "a It's
Captain Henry Partes, formerly on the lotus
SlmS = nov ~ New Orie@1S o. the seGmer
The chester arrived from Cape Glrardsau yes-
point this afternoon.
HttLs yacht Vernon. Jr.. tina, arrived
nom Chicago last week en- route 20 New Orleans
ds9srted on me return 70 CHICAGO. The New
Tho Re-s Lee. Captain woodward. cleared
freiEht and good cabin reg stsT.
David MengRa. formerly hird clerk On The
Chester. departed on the CITY of clifton f5- IS
home At ManEan's Landing. Tenn.
The sidney Is due this morning from Eeoklk
She Sil depart In the Afternoon t5r BWiington.
y party q Dpsss with three wagons and
son. IL
Pilot caee stswnr; resigned nom the Res
Lee yesterday and departed on the CAPE Gtrar-
oeau for his home Al Thcbes. III
The Belle OF Calhoun - due to-day from cal
aoln Souasy she viii 80 cut % the return to
-Eamer Darcy went oGt On TIE Res Lee ye-
terday SfternooR in place OF Csds stewarL wno
Captain sIassinEal.. general aEsa, Of the Ten
nes%e RIVER Packet Company. STATES that =; ths
scat tho new steamer OF the eouIpsny City ~
savannah which went aground % ths Ohio Izss
-Captain Lev Noon was q caller ~ IN. rooms
OF AAroor No = Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Provision.

POrk-New Standard uEo per loo lbs IN a
isIi-cSSice Steam On E side closed nominaiiy
Grsen Hams+Car lots hell 2 o b z side thus:
Hams - ia-ay.| At hGL f=-av- at tx
G1I7rc. is - ~ 81. l= AZ nc. la AZ W4c. -
81 1850 sEi1ncd ham~-i6s l+c: is iasc: %
t'ic. - and IS lO~c- California sc. NeN
York shoulders sac. FrCm the block del. Hams
l1t.c. bellies nHliSc. - b.. 1yeraEe cahtcEnA
erSsc. ard New NcTE shoulders ~ Aac.
.. & Melts-T1 arrive G. j. T.. hc% cuTcu
cribs closed aomiuaiiy. N-ay AZ nslc: gay.
at IN fZi-c: te-hv. a. Ms BxG lot IN q Job
hirE way tanHcd: ENtra shQrls H. rn- az
ne short cier ~ 1@4c. bellies AZ ! plate
AZ sac- lt bhchs A. le=c; standard backs az
NE Dealers charge riEnr on Crcers
Bacon-Eud. g G. meats in a to5btnE. way
ranErd. Breakf-st bacon az from Nzc Tor heavy
o. lee for uElt- Dams al. E144 &C. tAA49l.
rf sLriga.c. New TcrE shoulders ~ lc. Ei1n
smossa lots p a jSe5.nE way 9nsea sie hH' "a
r-ic heliies a. i1Rcs plates AZ lEc rat gesNs
at ukc: stindara backs az BE Higher
Tslou@cSastv At sl,e strictly Rhine At exc;
No. : az &c. Fackinr. choice AZ TAIEc
Ofen Et-arna-Ste1dy az &c.
~Oreasc-Counuy Brown sc yellow sc ane
ysii6w a. fsaE.c; while AZ 7t%Ac.
Fror Legs-larEe 80. medium 81; snail
small lat AZ sc pr n ch2sgc
heavy a. 5aea: heretics a So sheep 49,,
Ter b.: shin eres and bucks i4rac- Lamhs a1'i
Rssf.em orders. Bbld-Plats and fulton Mar-
Ect and roll ar SEQ: mess at Ue-A: dried sets
al Eie: tanEhes az lEse Per 10; insides las
1--we P~ouiuyEYounE chickens. average rece-9ts
ST.. yuunE cflcseuE is- ard unl-~ itts g.
chickens. hens SIC: Old ROSTERS 6. Turkeys 1c
60 % ss g. soshS $40 10. aS s,ss5s. and ssS sa a5si
prsssed P-osity-seaided and undraWn. with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Ri Fstate Trnn.rcrr.

ASN[@ rhea- JuenFei to waiter.
ANN@ n walter Taie.eeEs 70 Ths5.
ARRzNsN|s Il: Cal Heel % cass.
AELlNgS
10 LeGs Il 1E-I-N c +H9
- IN-ss, : s. IN
WA M-pate-W. I
Ton: Amanda Freshman y Geo. P56ls
cAIIFoRSia-,55 n Wiss -
$50 ami GFgSa Pqs Kn5sf 10
cILFoRNIANisj n: ASlrsE Rsisi 10 :
DIV ONsaIRE[S q. a 8. let KirEs
hiEhaay and BranH5r: Southampton
EsatS- O. . Louis Be- kr-w 49, -
RsEJ c. 70 GeS Pe;ers-v d,------- -
r. 2 = h-L Mhitler and
- @ Fred su-tl-w d----.---------- 1&o
q. v g. beI Maple
and Bartmer; Ann zeiu,ch % Geo
49, - 800
GSedtel0v; James .. NiarBsy 70 Ge5
UNTATAEo r, 7, 8 bt Rt,-s6 ss5 ~
gas H-ni sanis Mueller 10 John $
LACLEDE-S n IN Dora c5hahsm %
LANsDoWNE1 n: S5a,hamrtia Reilly
Co @ 7. suilivan-v- d-.-....-..-..-- 10
Ca GsriGs.i pu,,s + ssr Wa a9y'I5 Saa
49, 100
D1.':a % w.ls sa.a- .@
LIZ IT, = - BET Warue an1 Prairie.
Mary Moran 20 John LamreuE-u a.. 6
MINNESOTA r. 6 in. ". =. bet Bates
and caldwell. sG-ah Slve-ter % Fed
W4EE NG
NORTH e.. %. r.. bet
Ihirfeenh lG1 Twelfth. John Bentzcu
70 John Weber-w. ----..---.------- lHu
Pine q. n e.. bet. Gaming and
Theresa: Mathews Realty CO % Morris
PfSF-$ ~. N 6sr T5e---s ana chm T"S
Mag: Bertha Michaels 70 Matthews Real
Est1te CO Afc
SHENANDoAH-E r.. James = Farrell
am vie 70 Rooert A Schntck-w. O.. 10
sENENrH-0 n. John Prank 10 A.
Enmlef-w. o--------.... .-----...---- 90
n. n g. bet Arkansas aud
Grant. Emma Cc1eiln % Eugene Dubois
vIsTk- r.: MarEaret sc1nian 10 Pa; ~"
fnlEeF-W. %
NISTA-& n Margaret S-lnlon % David
WEST BELLE1 n * n. John Greene
70 George Lcaue-W. G-----.--.- 6E0
WASH r.. a. -. he- Tw-nty-nrst AMI
Llta1E 40
Rob Niehoi-w, Isooo