davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
BORN WITH LEGAL MINDS.
This May BE, Said of Anne RI loans WI .
Make che Best Lawyers in
tho World.

At recent celebration Of Fore.
fathers day at Brooklyn President
Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton, re-
sponded to q toast and took occasion
to pay a tribute to the legal acumen
of the average American Of intelli'
gence. 1.-The motive of the forefa-
theirs OF our nation" he said, was
that of religious faith and independ-
ence. This motive has become ma
tional. l do not say there IL no
other motive, but this dominates and
permeates the nation. Because OF
the motive is the achievement of the
American vision Of the idealistic for
public service.
~ believe in the utmost freedom
of combination in q free country.
There is no people SO able to form
combinations as the American peo-
pie. We are born lawyers. There Is
no race that produces people SO
capable of self-government, because
there is an Unborn sense Of the pow
er Of combination-always under par
hhHshIhiJ iulCo'
IL have heard denunciations and
the expression Of fear at the conceh-
tration Of interests. The doubts ex-
tend to plan for a concentration Of
government with q one-man head.
should pity the man who undertook
such a government. The Unborn par
liamentarians and the independence
OF the thought of the race would
make his lot hard one. He would
need to place a policeman at the ell
bow of every man and then he
wouldn't be sure of the policeman.
"The American has no patience
with inefIiciency. l know great
many uncomfortable things are said
about our city governments. 1t is
even customary for us when asked
about them to say that we haven't
time to discuss them, but we ought
to discuss them. But we ought also
to know what the trouble Is, and the
time will come when we shall know
President Wilson then went on to
say that the broadening education
given by the universities would go
long way to help solve the prob
lens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
SLOW IN APPROVAL.
British Surgeons Prefer to Await
Results of Lorenz' Methods.
Criticism Of the New B1oOdles~ Sur
very IL Avoided by the Ply
sicians-Are Watching OPP
erationa with Interest.

| The methods of Prof. Lorenz, Of
| Vienna, in his bloodless surgical op,
erations naturally received much at
tention from the public when he ar
rived in London, as his work in Amer
lea has been regularly followed by the
ca Die dispatches, and had aroused
great deal of curiosity on all sides,
The London newspapers have been try
ing to elicit some genuine opinions
from English medical men as to Prof
Lorenz's work, but the result has not
been very satisfactory.
The Telegraph says that in medical
circles opinions are very much di-
vided. London physicians are-per-
haps not acknowledgements re-
luctant TO criticise the scientific prin-
ciples of such a distinguished foreign
visitor, but silence is sometimes more
eloquent than words, and, as in sew
eral cases where medical men have
been approached, they have said they
preferred to say nothing, it may right
ly be assumed that their attitude is
one Of skepticism.
On the other hand, skepticism does
not necessarily imply condemnation
of the Austrian professors methods.
One authority says it is quite possible
that Prof. Lorenz's orthopedic treat
ment is the one which the future gen.
erations of surgeons in this country
and abroad will perhaps unanimously
adopt, but" he adds, "the fact that
some two or three years must elapse
before a real test Is afforded of the
results certainly justifies one in with
holding anything like a positive opin-
ion. I may be wrong in pinning my
faith to what may be called old-fash-
toned methods Of surgery, but until
the complete efficiency Of the new
school Is proved I shall continue to
do SO. do not imply, however, any
thing like an adverse opinion of the
principles laid down by Prof. Lorenz."
A similar strain of comment runs
through the remarks Of physicians
quoted by other papers. Few of them
care to reveal their identity. The
fact remains, however, that the sur
geons who witnessed the operations
were deeply impressed and enthusiast
tically applauded them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CIRCUIT COURT-MANITowoc COUNTY,
1 Edmond Brown. plaintiff, vs. Charles "A.
Sohns and Henry Wilharms, and the unknown
owners Of that part of the w \ Of the n T.
Of section II, in township No ~ North, OF
range No. % East in Manitowoc County, W IS
consin, containing six acres and 5tlOo OF an
acre of land described as follows: Commencing
on the west line of said w. y OF said T. 4 OF
said section Il about 5tlOO chains south from
the Centres River at s cut stone; thence run
ming south IS degrees east 10 5plU chains TO q
cut stone; thence running north % degrees
east five chains to q cut stone, thence run
ming north 80 degrees west TO the east
bsok of the Centres river; thence i0l-
lowing the east bank of said river to the
west line of said ~ acre tract thence toi-
lowing said west line south to the point OF pc
ginning; also all easements or rights OF way
Connecting said 5000 acres OF land with pun
lie highways, Defendants. -, IA
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said de-
PENDANTS --.u ,,-ittir
twenty DAYS after service of this summons eh
elusive Of the day of service, and detehu tbe
above entitled action in the court aforesaiu
and in case of your failure 80 to 90 luuE nv
will be rendered against you according 10 tle
demand OF the complaint, OF when copy 10
herewith served upon You. - .,-
NASH e. NASH. Plaintiff Attorneys.
P o. Address; Manitowoc, Mani'o"'o
OouA'S' " '' Pub Jan. Is, %, 20, Feb. 5, II, 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
RIVALRY OF ILLINOIS TOWNS,
Trying TO Find Out Some Things
About Each Other In Order
to Excel.

Some of the towns out in the Fox
and Rock valleys are engaged in a
queer mixture of contention. While
some of them are trying to find out
which town has women with the small
est feet, others are figuring out what
it costs to convert sinner and keep
him in the right path. The towns
are called upon periodically to raise
funds for revival, and they get the
per capita cost after the meetings are
over. Rockford sets up the claim that
it has cost the town ten dollars q
head to convert man or woman, al
though according to the recent CEN
sus taken, the town is the most re-
ligious in the big valley, says the
Chicago Tribune.
Oregon, the charming little capital
of Ogle county, says that it costs that
town quite as much per head for the
first conversion, but it takes great
deal more to do the work over and owe r
again. 1t is claimed that in Oregon
there are characters who have TO be
ND''''' w '''' " yNo'' =. 10 civ u
that some Of them have cost the good
people $500 a head, and they are sure
to 20 forward at the next revival
which will be held during the win
ter.
From poking pun at the size of the
feet of Chicago girls, the towns Of Bel
videre, Rockford and Aurora have sud-
denly taken a notion to measure the
proportions of the pedal ertremities
Of their own fair maidens. Each town
has held a measuring bee, with the
result that each successive trial has
resulted in finding the smallest feet,
much smaller than those of any Of
the other towns, SO that by the time
the craze reaches Stillman valley no
Chinese or Japanese lady may meas
ure lengths and lasts with Illinois
girls. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

Clarence Is. Gillette, aged %, who
served in the Spanish-American war,
has been granted patentf for improve
ments in submarine boats. lie has
been experimenting along the line Of
submarine navigation since he left
school several years ago, and claims
that his torpedo boat il far superior
to all others, being quicker, easier and
safer. The Gillette boat is designed to
stay down for Is hours and longer II
desired. It's method Of attack Is diff.
ferent from that Of the Holland The
Gillette will fire whitehead torpedoes,
and 1t is not necessary to come to the
surface.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
CHILD'S PRAYER FOR DEATH.
she wanted to Go Where "Mam m
Is" and the Singular Petition
Is Granted.

y want TO go where mamma IS"
has been the pathetic cry OF fivc-year-
old Lucy Edwards, daughter of Elmer
Edwards, who came to Binghamton,
N. y, from Washington Court House,
o., and whose wife died several months
ago. Since the dealt, Of her mother the
little one has prayed devoutly every
night that she might go to Heaven
TO be with mamma.
One morning three weeks ago she
awoke, saying that her mamma had
come to her in a dream and promised
TO take her. Then she gradually be-
gan to decline, growing weaker, until
SIZE died few days ago.
Physicians say that it is one Of the
strangest cases on record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
Publish Jan. 20, Feb. 8, II

IN PROBATE MANrrowoc COUNTY Court
In the matter Of the estate OF Harriet A.
Burnett, deceased
On reading ard filing the petition Of Agnes Is
Murray administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased for the adjustment and allow.
snce Of his administration account tand
the assignment Of the residue OF said estate
to such other persons as are by law entitled
10 the same:
II is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term OF said
court TO be held at the office OF the county
judge in the city Of ManitOwoC in SAID county
On Tuesday, the 10th day OF March A. d
1913,
II is further ordered that upon the adjust.
ment and allowance Of such account by this
court, aforesaid, the residue OF said estate be
by the further order and judgment Of this
court assigned 10 such persons AZ are by
law entitled TO the same.
IT is further ordered that notice Of the time
and place Of examination and allowance OF such
account, and OF the assignment of the residue
Of said estate be given "a all persons Interested
by publication Of the order for three success.
i've weeks before said day, in the Manitowoc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city Of Manitowoc and state OF Mis-
cOusin
Dated February 9th 1852.
BY the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge
Sedgwick Sedgwick & Schmidt,
Attorneys FOR Estate.
Pub Feb. IL, 10, Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
GRAPE ON DOOR FOR DOG.
New York Owner of Dead Canine
Also Has a Notice Of the ID cath
Printed.

In the Newark Evening News the
following notice appeared:
Oiled, January 10, 1903, Jack, dog,
and friend of sterling qualities, in his
second year, after lingering illness.
He is mourned by his owner, William T.
Harris, and host of friends"
1t was placed below the regular
death notices. The dog was fox ter
rier, owned by William T. Harris, Of
&c Center street, Newark. He died Of
distemper, after being i'll three
months. He was treated by two vet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

IN PROBATE-MA sITowoC County CouRT
1 In the matter OF the estate OF Mhria
Pulls deceased. ,r,-,auo
On reading and filing the petition OF Theodore
Teitgen of the estate OF said deceased Tor the ad
iustment and allowance OF his administration
account (and the assignment OF the residue OF
said estate to such other persons rs are by
law entitled 10 the same):
II is ordered that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term OF said
court to be held at the Office of the county
Judge in the city OF Nanitowoc. in said county
on Tuesday, the 24th day OF February A. ID.
1893 .
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance OF such account by this
court a. aforesaid, the residue Of said estate be
by the further order and Judgment OF this
court assigned to such persons rs are by law
entitled 10 the same.
II is further ordered, that notice OF the time
and place OF examination and allowance OF such
account and of the assignment OF the residue
Of said estate be given to all persons Interested
by publication of this order for three su.ce
i've weeks before said day, in the Manit0Woc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city Of ManitovOc and state OF WIS
COnsin
Dated January oath, 1903.
By the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEk, County Judge
Pub Jan -, Fec ;, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

STATE OF WISCoNIN-MAsrTowoc County
- COURT In Probate
In the matter OF the estateofLawrenceKeehan
deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition OF Tim
othy Ksshan, Of Cooperstown, in said county,
representing among other things that Lawrence
Keehan an nhabitant OF said county, on the 9TH
day OF January, A. d 1858, at Manitowoc, county
died interstate, leaving estate to be administered,
and that the said petitioner Is son OF said
deceased, and praying that administl alton
OF said estate be 10 Matthew Keehan granted
II is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term Of said county court TO be hold on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of February A, D, 1913
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the office OF the County
Judge in the city Of Manitowoc, In said county
Ordered further, that notice OF the time and
place so appointed be given TO all persons in
terestcd by publication hereof for three weeks
successfully prior to said day OF hearing IN the
ManitowOc Pilot weekly newspaper publish.
ed at Mantowoc city in said county
Dated at Manitowoc, the 23rd day OF Jan
uary A D., 1868.
BY the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge
Healy & Joyce, Attorneys,
Il.ln a u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
Quay Street, East of Eighth St
PHONE 37.-
The Pilot for Job work

erinarians from New York and one
from this city.
The children of the neighborhood
were deeply interested in Jacks case
and some of them called every day to
learn how he was. That is why Mr..
Harris put Grape on the door when
Jack died. The dog will be buried
privately in a coffin that has been or
dered. Jack won prize at the last
dog show in Newark, and was from q
long line of prize winners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

President James, of the Northwest
ern university, says that schoolboys
study too much American history and
too little Of that of the old world.
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Con-
sidering the grea. ignorance Of the
average American concerning his own
country, thi3 statement is no less than
amazing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

A new floor candleAtick is a little less
than five feet high and has standard
Of twisted mahogany finished with an
attractive ormolu brass top. from
which prismatic pendants dangle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
What Money Can't Buy.

John d. Rockefeller has offered ST.
1000 for q new stomach, and he
doesn't stipulate. says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, that there shall be re-
bate on it, either.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12

FOR SALE-A three horse power
engine aud boiler just the thing for a
small shop or fora farmer who wants a
small power and boiler that can be
used for steam cooker, water heater
or other purposes Will be sold cheap
Apply at the Pilot Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
An III Wind

An III Wind.
It's an Ill wind that initiates no tire.
Judge. .lxa-AlAl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

moved in spite of ourselves, so what is
the use of bothering about how many
ways, or where they shall fetch us?" .
''Af Miss Khayyam, I've often read
your fathers verses &=,
+ mo relation whatever; we're the same
person-he was t.
But don't forget you can see the earth
moving by rising as well as by a set
ting star. by watching sun rise ~.
"A rising star if you wish, she said,
friendliness. =
They turned to go back in the quick
coming mountain dusk. u. - "...
AS they started downward she sang
from the PERSIAN Garden and he
blended his voice with hers:
Myself when young did eagerly frequent ID
Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument
About it and about: but eyermore I'll, j.
Came out by the same door where In went.
With them the seed of Wisdom did SOW,
And with my own hand wrought to make it grow !:
And this was all the harvest that L reaped--
II came like water and like wind / co. =,
2'"I shall look forward to seeing you
and your mother. and sister?-in New
York" she said, when they parted, land
am sure I shall have more to say when
we're better known to each other
IF you were the one woman before, ii
the thought Of you was more than
the substance of any other to me
you must know how it will be
now, when the dream has come true. It's
no small thing for your best dream to
come true 49, '.--' ~
Dear me! haven't we been senti-
mental and philosopher I'm never like
this at home, I assure you. I've really
been thoughtful $685.
From up the canon came the sound Of
a putting locomotive that presently
steamed by them with it's three dingy
little coaches. and, after a stop for water
and the throwing of a switch, pushed
back to connect with the Shepler car.
The others of the party crowded out
on the rear platform as Percival helped
Miss Milbrey up the steps. Uncle Peter
had evidently been chatting with Shepler,
for as they came out the old man was
saying, "'Get action is my motto. Do
things. Don't fritter. Be something and
be it good and hard. Get action early
and often"
Shepler nodded. ''But men like us are
apt to be unreasonable with the young.
We expect them to have their own vigour
and our wisdom, and the infirmities of
neither" 49,.
The good-byes We're hastily said, and
the little train ratified down the canon.
Miss Mlbrey stood Z in the door of the
car, and Percival watched her while the
gHstening rails that seemed to be push
ing her away narrowed in perspective.
She stood motionless and inscrutables to
the last, but wistfully, it seemed to him
once. . ..s.., -. -
WELL" he said cheerfully to Uncle Pc
ter. is. --.~.l-::-.- ....s, J.
you know, son, T. don't like to cuss,
but except one or two of them folks I'd
sooner live in the middle kittle of hell
than in the place that turns 'em out.
They rifle me-that talk about people in
the humber walks OF life OF course !
! am humble, but then, son, if you come
right down to it., as the teller said, !
Amt SO damned humble!' ..,v,:,.'
TO be continued tn-morrnW -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

T. NJ. Goulden and wife to F. NJ. March (pres-
dent): lot 7, block 2, Tullock addition. $G400
Nellie E. Rrainard to George Chandler; lot T.
block IS. Reming tons Second addition and lot
p. block l, Elisha Morse addition, $575.
Alonzo NJ. Johnson and wife to Nels W. Lar
son: lot ], block P. Town of Falls City $175
William r. Brown (guardian) to Annie Flad-
land; part of lot 27, block s. Minnehaha addition
81 600.
John c. Casey and wife to Leonard F. Case;
lot g. block 9, Allen & Anderson's Second addi-
ton. 81, 800.
Anna Potter to Charles W. Coe; part of lots
and g block 81. st. Anthony City. 81 900.
Charles II. Hagemeycr and wife to Richard
W. Lea; lot f. block 2, Lyndale Avenue addition
So. 500.
Flora Samson and husband to James McCon-
nell; lot 2. block IA. Village of Osseo, $50.
\. W. Norton ct al. to Emil StrObeck; in sec
ton 22-117-22. 81 900.
John H. Keith and wife to Henry L, Day; lots
3 and 4, subdivision of lots | and 2, block l.
J. S. Johnsons addition. etc, $4,000.
Albert A. Keith and wife to Henry L. Day;
lots ), and s. subdivision of lots 1 and 2
Northwestern Realty Company to Marie l..
Iiill lot o. block 3; McNair Park $500.
First National Bank Of st. Peter to Archibald
McPhal and wife; lot S. block ., Elliot's rear
arrangement, $i7j.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bang to
Jamie Palmer; part of lot G, block 143, Town
of Minneapolis, $6,242.
George w. Rathbun and wife to Andrew and
Annie Rerg; part OF lots IL, block I, Town of
St Anthony, $4,000
Phebe Ames to Nels B. Nelson lot s26. block
2, Queen Avenue addition. 500.
Nels Johnson and wife to Annie NJ. Highly; lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
DIR. HILpRECHT rs MARRIED.

New York Sun Special Service. =. : -. =. r.
Philadelphia, April 24.-If it had been an
the friends of Professor Herlnanus V. Hilprecbt
professor Of Assyrioogy and Semitic philology
and archaeology at the University of Pennsylva
MIA, would not have been more startled than
when they learned that he to be married last
night to Mrs. W. H. Robinson of this city. Dr.
Hilprecht is known the world the man
who has turned back the clock Of history 5000
years. He discovered the oldest library in the
world, which collected at least 10000 years
ago and now is in the University, of Pennsylvania
being translated. lie has been the recipient OF
the highest honor of every association of learn
ing and nearly every prince and .potenate in the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS = =
Weidinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, 1924 James
avenue n, boy.
Nylander; Mr.. and Mrs. N. n, 1918 Dupont
Landberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1911 Fifteenth
Nelson; Mr.. and Mrs. g. A., sos Seventeenth
Christy, Mr.. and Mrs. John, W., 2o32 Port
land avenue, girl. H.
Bergstrom Mr.. and Mrs. A.. 1886 Cedar ave
nue., girl. '%sf y
Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. William, 1211 First
t5 THOMSON -; Nr. and Mrs. Thomas, s1s Fifth
Mex Mckay Mr. r., and Mrs, o., 1927 Washington
St. Clair, NJ. and Mrs. Henry, 1925 Washing
ton n girl. -
, Almauist Mr. and Mrs Charles, 1000 Baw
Karson Mr. and Mrs. Nels, 2o12 Twelfth ave-
nue. S. boy. ~ D.. .s'- ..s~. ..'-.-
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Gust, 22o9 Twenty
Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs David, 1917 Fourth
street S. boy. -
:, Nugent, MIR: and Mrs. j.. 521 Fourth street
NE. boy. l~-.4. -, $3.50.
:. Johnson; Mr., and Mrs. Gust, 414 Jefferson
Leland; Mr.. and Mrs e. P, 1921 Columbus
avenue. boy. --.+~ III #-'.' g.. :
Gawiick, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1913 Fourth
street NE. boy. ..r.
Pearson Mr.. and Mrs. John, BPS Twenty
Nelson; Mr. Mr.; rand Mrs.. Magnus, 2T29 Tenth
nue. S. girl. = 49,. - = : - :" -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

- and part of lot IL, block 10, Silver Lake adj
dition, $1,000. 80
First National Bank of Brandon to Jennie NJ.
Bezoer; all of block 2 Grant s addition. 81, 500.
Louisa A. Lennon and husband to Ace P. Abel
lots and and part of lot 3. block g. Bell &
Whitcomb's revised addition, SLIPS.
Eli Leonard and wife to Charles Rowe; in
section 27-117-24, $2,4OO. ..,,--.. D
Frances S. Cairns and husband to Louis NJ.
Anderson: lot and part of. lot 7. block T. Pros
pect Park Second division (revised), $500.
Four minor deeds, 81. H.. -,
Total, 25 deeds S467 46 = =. &, b." {: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
Free Trial Bottle!

If you live alta distance and cannot call at the
druggists below, they will express it to you at
your expense. on receipt of Soc You can have a
free trial bottle by cutting; out this coupon and
sending to LOUIS .DAUDELIN. CO.. Manufactur-
ers, Worcester, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

$500 TO st. Louis and Return
Via the Rock Island Railway shortest
line, and only line with double daily train
service carrying Pullman sleepers Tickets
on sale April Goth to May 1st, Inclusive,
return limit May 4tl1. For information
call 322l NicoHet avenue. Is +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

venty minor permits, 81, $40. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
BOY KING IN TROUBLE,

Madrid. April 24.-Repubicanism is develop
ing SO rapidly and widely that the symptoms
are alarming royal and government circles. The
republicans organizing for the general cleo
ton and do not conceal their purpose of depos-
ing Alfonso and appointing a president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
MARRIAGE T,1cENsEs

Frank Wlock and Katie Stronska :
Edward G. ToStesOn and Sarah NJ. Curran.
William NJ. Parsonage and Myrtle May Ba,
sett.> = - -"
Swan P. Peterson and Berthania Larson
Enoch Blomberg and Minnie Davis.
Frank E. Patterson and Bertha J. Lee.