davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
A Civil War Incident.

The following incident is told BY
Capt. l.. S. Flatau, formerly sheriff Of
Camp County, Texas, but now a resi-.
dent of ST. Louis, Mo. During the
war he was a member of Cowan's
Missouri battery at Vicksburg, Miss.
Capt. Flatan says:
''The day that Grant began his
movement against Vicksburg the Con
federate forces were massed at Sny-
der's Bluff, on the Yazoo river, where
our army and gunboats were making
a feint to distract attention from the
real attack at Bruinsburg Sherman
landed several thousand men and
formed a line of battle, which was
opposed by strong Confederate line,
and there was much excitement on
both sides. Suddenly a horseman
rode out from the Yankee line, which
fired volley after volley after him.
He bestrode magnificent horse, and,
waving his hat, yelled: 'Hurrah for
Kentucky!' He dashed up, jumped
the breastworks and came within ten
feet of Cowan's battery, which was
standing ready for action. The bat
terry men gathered around him, and
he explained that he, too was a
Southerner and had been trying for
SOmc Time 10 get 10 Inom. he COOK
off his pistols and handed one OF
them to a Confederate for examina-
ton. While the Confederate provost
guard was coming up to take in the
supposed deserter he suddenly whirl
ed his horse and dashed back to the
union lines. Many shots were fired
at him, but he escaped unframed
with the information that he had
come for, to the effect that the rebel
army was massed in front of Sher.
man, and not in front of Grant at
Bruinsburg. The pistol which re-
NAMED in the hands of the Johnnies
was inscribed with the name of
Allen, and that is all the information
had in regard to the dashing scout"
Can any of the comrades, readers of
the Campfire" furnish any clue to
the identity of this man?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Aunt Busev Has Her Saw.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy has had two very pleasant sur
prises Of late. The first was a very
large box of beautiful flowers from her
dear nephew, Clark Doolittle, that were
sent all the way from Redondo, Cal
Next week Aunt Busy will tell you
more about them.
Aunt Busy had the beautiful bios
SONS placed on the affairs for Easter
Sunday, and she knows that the dear
Risen Savior dearly loves the dear.
bright lad who aided in his own. sim
PIE ooylsh way, to adorn Gods taber-
hacle on the Resurrection day
The other surprise is very agree
able one. indeed. Old Aunt BUSY
opened her faded old eyes very wide
her glasses fell right off of her funny
old nose, her teeth did not chatter be-
cause she has not got any; and all be-
cause Aunt Busy heard from some
dear children at Seattle. The dear.
dear little people have never before
'rtten line to old Aunt Busy. She
NJ pes TO publish their very interesting
iei'ers next week. She wishes to ex-
Tend her thanks TO dear Father Held
and dear Sister Michael for interesting
The children in Aunt Busy's depart
ment If the dear children only knew
now delighted Aunt Busy was to read
lhelr letters, they would surely regret
tney did not write to her sooner. But
next week Aunt Busy will publish the
letters, and the Ogden boys, the dear.
dear Ogden lads. must look to their
4duIelS. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
A Pretty Game for Children.

Fill a basket with clusters of as many
different kinds of flowers as possible.
Then arrange list of suitable quota
lions from the poets. having a quota
ton for each bunch of flowers.
When all is in readiness the hostess
selects a cluster of flowers from the
basket-which is placed on table in
the center of the room, the guests seat
ed in a circle about it-and a gentleman
reads from the list of quotations the
one referring to that special bunch.
The one guessing the author receives
the flowers.
No prize is offered for guessing the
greatest number of quotations, the
flowers themselves being sufficient re-
ward.
give a partial list of quotations
which may be altered, or added to, to
suit the variety of flowers:
"A white rose delicate
On a tall bough, and straight"
Mrs. Browning.
"Heighho daisies and buttercups,
Sweet nodding cowslips, they bend and
they bow
Jean Ingelow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Eol1UerSatic Of
Our Club . By Byo Sssstss H.

This week the discussion of trade
conditions and the probable effect of Il
protective tariff is continued. Particu-
lar attention is paid to the effect of
slavery on the well-being of the coun-
try, and the probable outcome of the
threats of secession being made by the
south at the time this was written.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Duty's Path.

Out from the harbor Of youths day
There leads the path of pleasure;
With eager steps we walk that way
To brim joys largest measure.
But when with morn's departing beam
Goes youths last precious minute,
We sigh, Twas but fatal dream
There's nothing in it,
Then on our vision dawns afar
The goal of glory, cleaning
Like some great radiant solar star,
And sets us longing, dreaming;
Forgetting all things left behind,
We strain each nerve to win it,
But when tbs ours-alasi we find
There's nothing in it.
We turn our sad, reluctant gaze
Upon the path of duty;
It's barren. uninviting ways
Are void of bloom and beauty.
Yet in that road, though dark and cold
1t seems as we begin it,
AS we press on-lo! we behold
There's heaven in it.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
NAE MOREARTY.
"A REVERIE.n

oH would that ] were poeti All,
me scenes that I could describe as l
slt mere on the window seat in the Ii
oTaiE, and look out on the view which
sreets my hight.
The scene is like fairyland The
snow, which is at least foot deep.
LOOKS ike a spotless white, velvet car
IeL Fences are covered so thickly
WIN snow that you cannot discern one
llehet from another A wire fence in
me distance looks like a portiere stud
Yea with diamonds The little snow
pIus are eagerly picking up the crumbs
which l scattered on the snow near the
Inc children are coming home from
eeuool, and far and near you can see
Snowballs flying through the air. and
nLeas gliding down the hill. Hear the
merry shouts and laughter of young
ana Old. l think of that beautiful
N Tor one hour of youthful JOY,
=, owe back my twentieth spring,
M u rather laugh bright haired boy,
--.dh reign a gray-beard king"
a. j am disturbed from my reverie by
lie NE merry prattle Of my baby brother
~, soon relapse again as my eye
eSls on house in the distance where
q ., Hllle baby, the same age as ours, and
eae was his little playmate, too, was
IL S.I away, never to return, and was
-oiu gently to RESI- underneath many
80 80 OF earth. The sun was shining
1SaIigshtly then, the air was warm and
1aHhy But now she is in a land where
mere IS no cold or suffering. I seem
~ De IN dream again, as these
, s,l,igughts go fitting through my mind:
ne snow had begun in the cleaning,
nm ana busily all the night,
- az. oeen heaping fields and highway
WIN silence deep and white.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
The I.uckev One.

.Of course / shall be the one. I'm
Oldest" said Edith.
mo. | shall. because you went away
last and / didn't said Ruth.
Il need a change for my health, SAID
Anna. with a drawn down mouth tnat
might truly be the sign of pain, put
with rosy cheeks which could be the
sign of a very healthy girl.
'sVhoevers goes, said Mrs. stone,
will have not only the visit, but the
new clothes.
Then it will have to be me, because
I haven't a thing left over from last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
at is too late for violets.

1 only bring their leaves"
Father Ryan.
The roses of love glad the garden of
life.
Till time crops the leaves with unmer-
ciful knife" Byron.
mot for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant ledge
Alice Cary.
"The daffodils were fair to see,
They nodded lightly on the lea"
jean Ingelow.
Forget e-not! the sad words sadly
On lips like shadows falling on river"
Father Ryan.
His myrtle an emblem of purest de-
His cypress. the garland of loves last
adieu." Byron.
Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet
It see gDeali to me the best.
"A wild rose roofs the ruined shed"
-Coleridge.
ITO sorrows own sweet crown
With simple grace,
The weeping willow bends her branches
down" Father Ryan.
a. And heard
The low love language of the bird,
In native hazels, tassel hung
-Tennyson.
Mary NJ. Redmond in New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
A FOOLS Lament.

They laugh at me, those cruel boys,
They do not think it pains me,
But, tell you, I've known few joys,
Now, even my teacher disdains me.
But they know not that father drinks,
And that 1 have tried, oh, so hard,
To get my arithmetic lesson. No one
thinks
How l study in our back yard.
They think thai. am half witted,
Oh. why vast not blest with brains?
He's fool" they today admitted;
of sense he has not two grains"
oh, how unkind We're these words!
They stabbed me deep as a dart;
My only friends are the birds;
Each has at least a heart.
Richard Z. Murphy.
Aunt Busy is pleased to again publish
your well written verses. Richard.
Don't you think YOU were a little NOR
bid when you wrote this last article?
Aunt Busy likes for the young people
to have bright and happy thoughts. be-
cause the sad ones will come into their
minds far too early. Think this over,
Richard, and follow bright, cheerful
train of thought for the future when
writing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
A Reverie.

very pine and fir and hemlock,
AGore ermine too dear for an earl,
N! the poorest twig on the elm tree,
ds rldged inch deep with pearl.
~, stood by the window and watched
A., ne noiseless work of the sky,
rq d me sudden furry of snowbirds,
IKE brown leaves, go whirling by.
'neught Of a mound in Sweet Au-
uo, mere little headstone stood,
me flakes were covering it gently,
s cid robins the babes in the
woods"
hea aunt Busy is always delighted to
briaI, from you. Mae. You are very
fba sut young girl, and Aunt Busy hopes
beces,;y you will persevere in your writing
yo,,- you show much talent. Send
s sur story, dear. Aunt Busy is very
Ana, mat 1t viii be interesting.
ro 1rvnI Busy win always give your
omaha niece. " . - -0''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Grandma's Angel.


Mamma said: Little one, go and see
II grandma's ready to come to tea
7 knew / mustn't disturb her, so
stepped as gently along, tip-toe,
And stood a moment to take a peep
And there was grandmother fast
asleep!
knew it was time for her to wake:
thought I'd give her a little shake.
Or tap at her door. or softly call:
But | hadn't the heart for that at all
She looked so sweet and so quiet there,
Lying back in her old armchair,
With her dear white hair and little
smile.
That means she is loving you all the
while.
/ didn't make a speck of noise
! knew she was dreaming of little boys
And girls who lived with her long ago.
And went to heaven-she told me so
] went up close and didn't speak
one word, but l gave her on the cheek
The softest bit of a little kiss.
Just in a whisper, and then said this:
Grandmother, dear, it's time for tea"
She opened her eyes and looked at me
And said: Why, Pet, have just now
dreamed
CT little angel who came and seemed
To kiss me lovingly on my face"
/ never told her I was only me;
took her hand and we went to tea.
st. Nicholas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Letters and Answers.

Omaha, Neb, April Is.
Dear Aunt Busy: / have written an
Ulher story two pages. If you think
mat Is not too long, 1 will send it to
you. 1t is "A Story for Children. -
Your loving niece,
NAE MOREARTY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Omaha. Neb. Anri11A ,oo,

noo Omaha, Neb., April IA, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is nv first
,eeIer to you. 1 thought 1 would write
S 1ao guess how old you are. / think
~, are about 60 years old. l am in
: Tit IN Iig n, third grade. am years old.
7 LAD is11 me lntermountain Catholic and
NY ,Ihe II very Well Will you tell the
name of the person who gets the heanl
u1uI card? I think it is nice IN have
Suesslng games like that. I will close
now. Goodbye. Your loving niece.
SUSIE MOREAR PITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Calder's Station AnriI A 1oo9

o0IUSI , SIdlIUI, april 4, 1913.
Dear Aunt Busy: Did you get the
letters which Raymond and l wrote
TWO weeks ago? 1 guess your age to be
50 years old. We have taken The In
termountain Catholic for nearly a
year. We live out in the country. |
wlli close for this time. From your
loving niece,
MARGUERITE Z, MULRYAN.
Aunt Busy received your interestine,
letters, dear, and they were published
a few weeks ago
You see, Aunt Busy publishes the let
ters of her dear children in turn. This
Is why you did not see yours very soon.
for Aunt Busy has many, many nieces
and nephews. Write often, Marguer-
tie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Delighted to hear from you, dear lit
Tie susie Aunt Busy hopes to hear
very often from her dear. wee niece
one wishes to thank you for your kind
opinion Of the paper. Aunt Bus, will
zen you who guesses her correct age.
providing no one guesses if, Rnt rasI'
ly and truly, dear, the poor old souI is
not sixty. Write very often. Susie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Leaving the Country.

The DeLamar Lode says that priv
ate letters from Searchlight state
that many of the families have left
the town and most all of the better
element of the miners are seeking
employment in Arizona. Most of the
miners remaining belong to what is
known as the tough element, which
floated in from Colorado and Arizona,
and are always engaged in strikes
and disturbances. Dispatches re-
ceived by Sheriff johnson on Satur.
day state that shooting had been in
dulged in and dynamiting was threat.
ened against the properties, but no
explanation as to the origin of the
shooting is given.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
BIG DEAL is ON.
Reno Mining Brokers Are Plac-
ing EsmeraIda Property.

W. e. Turley has returned from
Esmeralda county, where he took
Expert Bridgeman for Herbert S.
Shaw of Denver, a well-known mining
investor. The errand was to look at
the War Eagle group, owned by
Sol. Summerfeld. Mr.. Shaw is one
Of the owners Of the famous Hidden
rtune mine ir the Black Hills.
The deal for the property is on. A
- -mber of samples were taken and
will be sent east for test. II the
returns are up to the report and the
water rights are secured, the prop
erty will be taken.
The amount Of the deal will be up
in the five figures. There are four
claims in the group. They have al
ready produced $685. from one
shoot of ore. Mr.. Turley is repre-
senting the Sunset Development com
pany in his transact tons Reno Jour
nal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
SIG GAME ON DIT.
Toncpsh and Winnemucca May
Cross Bats.

II satisfactory arrangements can
be made bt,ween the Tonopah and
Wiurqmuccs base ball teams, it is
more tn 4 probable that Carson will
have the pleasure of seeing one OF the
hottest games OF the national sport
that has taken place in this state in
a number Of years. At the present
time there is q warm and friendly
rivalry between a few clubs through
out the state as to which is entitled
TO the honors of state champions.
Winnemucca wants to play with Ton
opah for the honors and Tonopah is
willing to meet the Humboldt team
half way. Each team is confident to
the extent of 81 900, which would
make the total purse ~, 600.
Thomas S. Robinson, former cap
tain of the Tonopah club, was in this
city yesterday, and stated that in
his opinion the Tonopah boys would
like to come as far as Carson, as it
has always been recognized as hot
bed for base ball in this state, and
the conditions here were most favor
able as to grounds, etc.
If the Winnemucca team thinks
likewise and the match can be ar.
ranged, there is no doubt but that
large crowd would witness the
game and the gate receipts would
more than pay the travelling expens-
es of both teams.
With reduced rate on the rail-
roads Reno and Virginia City would
send large delegations to witness the
game. 1t is to be hoped that the de-
tails can be successfully concluded
and that the two teams will cross
bats in this city in the near future. -
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Are After Buckeye.

The Carson News says Mr.. lib
bets, of Montana, and DR.. Snyder, OF
Salt Lake, are in Carson, after a
trip to Pine Nut. They have had a
look at the Buckeye placer mines,
and spent some time there. They
saw enough to convince them that
they want to own the property, and
may buy it. Eminent experts pro-
nounce this a great placer PROPOSE
ton, and its possession by company
able to handle it would be great
thing for all western Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Cold Weather the Remedy.

The farmers of Paradise valley are
rid of the grasshopper pest which a
few months ago threatened to ruin
them. They spent considerable mon
ey and bad some professors around
TO devise ways and means. A snap
of cold weather dropped in, however.
and helped to solve the problem and
now a grasshopper is rare bird in
that section. Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
TONOPAH=KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY


| value n Treasuy
land
W
JarvsSe Trasue
Coo If eOn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

The Nye County Mercantile COM
pany received a carload of genuine
Cumberland coal last week, and after
trial it has been pronounced good
the best that has been brought to
Tnoopah Try IL. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
- "''7 ' Honom CanonCl
Ordah=TonOpah Mining co.
,HE ORDAH MINING COMPANY is org


wiha eaptal OF
Noia in
uaiehSO of heTO grn
o
line lying south the MzIAH LEDGE When the pop UNDERLYING Is tapped h
ems lev. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New Jersey avenue northwest between Is
and l. streets-H. H. Bergman ct al, trus-
tees, to Daniel C. Grant, part original lot
10, square 55S; 1910
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Wil-
bur w. Delano ct al, trustees, to Herman
W. Smith, lot 80; $40.
F street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-John Sexton to Elizabeth A. Her
ihy and Teresa L. Sexton, part original lot
10, square 1907; $40.
Bloomingdale-Thomas NJ. IIaislip ct ux.
block s; $40.
T street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-William ]. Palmer ct uX. to Julia
A Veazey, part lots II and -, square 275;
S1oo.
Potomac street northwest between Pros
pect and N streets-William H. Rackey ct
ux to Geo. E. Howard, part lot 10 and
part of Kings Acre, square 1919; $40
Metropolis View-Northwest lexington
Improvement Co. to Charles NJ. Campbell,
undivided one-third interest in lot 30; $40.
Kalorama Heights-Florence E. Roundey
ct vr, John X, to Abel F. Price, lot IL,
block ); so.
Dobbins Additionally z. Middaugh ct al.
to William l.. Peabody, lot 80, square 49,;
$40. Same to Ida NJ. Beebe, lot y, square
Is; SO Same to Frank M. Hoadley lot 26,
square Is; $40.
Pierce street northwest between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Thomas A. Johnson
to William II. Shaw. fourth interest in part
lot 49, square G20; $40.
Columbia Heights-Agnes l.. White ct vir,
Oscar w. to Florence V. Dreamer, part
lots and TO- block %; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
w Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
ICE, COR. 9TH AND F SITS.

: UFFICE, CUK. UId AND Z SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81, 00O. 900.
Loans in any amount made approved real
- estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid Spon deposits on monthly bal
- ances subject to check.
This company acts as executor. administra-
- tor. trustee, agent treasurer registrar and
in all other fduciary capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar and hreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage OF valu-
- .5le packages.
Real Estate Department is prepared to as
sumo the management Of your real estate.
- Careful attention given to all details.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A.. SWOPE. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. ........... Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasure.
BRICE ]. MOSES. .......... Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. ........ Real Estate Officer
de20tf.38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present, the Chief Jus
tice Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
11S0-Mercantile Trust Company agt Hen
sey ct al. decree affirmed with costs. Opin-
ion by Chief Justice Alvey.
Patent appeal No. 214-Wyman agt. Don
nelly; decision of commissioner of patents
affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Shepard.
Circuit Court No.1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Wurltzer Co. agt. Foster; judgment
by default for plaintiff for 1 cent and pos
session of goods. Harrison Granite Com
pany agt. Guilford Granite Company ct al;
Judgment on verdict ordered. Lynn agt.
Posey; demurrer to plea Of justification
sustained. Simpson agt. Hewett; fiat on
sci ia. Hoffman agt. Halter; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Digges agt. Walsh; jury disagree and are
discharged. Stewart agt. Washington and
Great Falls Electric Railway Company; on
trial.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Conin agt. Conlin; sale ratified nisi.
Macaboy agt Macaboy; testimony before
VIM. l.. Ford, examiner, ordered taken.
Mitchell agt. Settle; Stuart Mcnamara and
4; Hart appointed receivers: Wood agt.
Clark; sale finally ratified Windeck agt.
Matthews; receivers directed to turn over
piano to A. V. Grimes and furniture TO
Moses & Sons. Leach agt Fidelity Build
ing and Loan Association: dismissal of suit
ordered. Young agt. Worthington; de-
murrer oyerruled, with leave to answer
Mathy agt. Jones; A. A Hoehling substi-
tuted as trustee. In re assignment of Frank
Harrison; order to accept offer of $500.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Chas. E. Bill; hearing on discharge
fixed for February 5, 1903. In re f. T.
Miller; discharge of bankrupt ordered
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould
Parrot agt. Campbell; title of complain
ant decreed to be perfect. O'Donnell agt
O'Donnell; agreement Of compromise con-
firmed and trustees appointed to manage
property. Hyatt agt. Fontaine; sale of lot
Z, square 1908, ratified nisl Thompson agt
Thompson; proof ordered taken before
Mex. H. Bell, examiner. Burch agt.
Parker; auditors report confirmed and
distribution ordered. Hitchcock agt Po-
tomac Lock and Dock Company; do.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt Nathaniel Thompson
assault with dangerous weapon; verdict not
guilty. United States agt. Thomas Slower
robbery; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Estate of Anna c. Simms; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Lucius B. Bowman; account
passed. In re Oneida L. Piggott do Es-
tate of Katherine Fitzgerald: order of pub
LEGATION. Estate of Geo. w. Myers: proof of
publication and will partly proved Estate
Of Mary N. Manning; order to pay Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Arthur Pratt, 81 years; Allen Chapel, 10
years; Jacob X. Upton, 20 years; James
Oden, 90 years; William II. H. Dexter, 60
years; Catherine Dunn, IS years; Josephine
Woodley, alias Jesse Mccoy, 81 years; Ben
jamin Lancaster, As years; Thomas Pres
ton. h years; Martha NJ. Hughes. "a years;
Julia Davis, "a years; jeremiah Newly. %
years; Percy F. Williams, years; Balm
bridge w. King, year: Leroy Claggett IL
months; Clifton +. Ault, months; Louise
Summerville. , months; Arabell Hennings
4 months; Joseph l.. Tall, one day