davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
At InaIeside.

First race, Futurity course, selling
Ruvia, 49,; Polonious. s102; Lamoral Dis
tributorr 80; Flyer 1Os;. Brennus. 119; The
Candidate. 1O8; Standard. So.
Second race, three and half furlongs
purse--Nfy Order, 108;, Bob Rogan. Only
Jimmie, 10S; Edge Cliff, los; George P.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-I
| Know. 101; Fair Lady Anna 103; Hahn
ault 1C9; Celebrant, 95; Sir Tom fiddler
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles.
Palace Hotel handicap--Jockey Club. log;
Eh r9s 81 H2S rat dOS Divl1a Falcon
*Arcade, liz; *Nigrette, Sc; also 104
Modicum, 10; Kenilworth, Fossil. 113;
go Hagen, so: "*Lord Melbourne. 100;
Claude 123. *Jennings' entry. **Bender' s
entry.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles,
selling-Expedient SO; Byronerdade, So
Mr. Dingfe, Chickadee, 1O1; Col. Smith,
Sixth race. one mile and fifty yards
selling-Golden Light. Diderot Bill Mas
sic. 107; Administer, Horton, 10. Raining
and sloppy.
At New Orleans.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Filly Deck, 81; Irene Mac 102; Onyx. Our
| Nugget, -Four Leaf c. log; Sir Kingston,
los; Icicle, Ring Dove no; Censor, III;
Tristesse, 112.
Second race. five furlongs. purse-Aggie
Lewis, Agnes Brennan Dallas Cyullica,
Lora J, Leila, 70 San Julia NJ Lady
Wheelock, Lady Free Knight, Komombo,
| Cognomen, 112 49,
Fort Plain, 81; Satot,s "a; st. Tammany,
SO; Favonious, Lev Dorsey, 1O2.
Fourth race, three-quaIters Of a mile,
Clangor.. Sc; Yestry, 81; Parisienne. So;
116; scorpio, 119; Big Ben, liz.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth handi-
p9n-TII1Zzah 90 Efhicc
10; Tribeshill. ia; Hands Across, 118
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. selling
! Royal Pirate, "a; Miss West 95; Frank
n, Class Leader, SO; Santa Teresa. Past,
| &c. Free Admission 101; Tancred. log,
| Mauser, 105; Vetos,i 40; McWillams,
| Thorneycroft, 11S.
At Ascot Park.
First race, SIauson course. seIling-Lady
| FOnse, Annie Robinson, SO; Japalak, 81:
Nanon, Thisbe, Skirnish. Geheimniss. Miss
| 103; Celebration. Little Margaret, Fem
Fem, Pilot, 106; Maresa. 108
Second race, five. furlongs, purse-An-
! ME Marie, Eva D, Alma Dufour 80; Cot
tlieben, Strife, Columbia Girl, 1O2; Dick
| Turpin, Carlisle, Kleinwood Felipe Luego.
Darlington, 104; Rodolfo, 107; Pat Bulger,
| III; Bill Curtis, 119.
g., Third rae race, one mile; selling..oPhyz, 80;
| Sherry, 100; Chemist, Marta, 103 Jingler,
| 108; All About. Tommy HILL Honduran,
Dr. Short, los; Enlshee, Frank Mckee,
Fourth race. Ascot handicap one mile
| and a quarter-Diamente 80; Grail, 90;
| Glen Nevis, SO; John McGurk, 95; Nitrate,
| 100; Hayiland, 112; Oarsman, lis; Oars
man, 11S.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs-Car
| nival SO; Dolly Hayman, 100; Best Man,
| 104; Glorioso, Sais, Rag Tag, los; Glen
| Nevis. 108; Bragg, 108
| Sixth race, one mile-Blue Ridge, 1903;
| Dolly Weithof, Jim Hale, Sir Hugh, Pr
| lot los; Rio Chico. 1917. Labor, Moor,
Buccleuth, Ultruda, 10.
| Clear, fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
TERRY CLAIMS He
is STILL CHAMPION
McGOVern Is About Ready for
Another Beating by Young
Corbett.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 12.-Terry Nc
Govern, the Terrible Terry" who a few
years ago surprised the sporting world
with his hurricane fighting, is in Bos-
ton. and with his wife is starring in
theatrical company at local theater.
McGovern still has a longing for the
featherweight championship, and ac-
cording to his own statements, would
rather fight than be the hero in a melo-
drama.
II want just one more chance at
Young Corbett," said Terry last night.
''He has beaten me twice, but each time
was greatly handicapped in weight.
Even at that 1 still consider l am his
master. If he will only agree to meet
me again 1 will fight him if he weighs
ton"
The little Brooklynite was asked as to
his future and he replied that he was
ready to match with any of the feather
weights, and second to Corbett he would
prefer to meet Ben Jordan, the English
champion.
while all this talk is being made
about the featherweight championship,
and everybody claiming the title I
would like to know why L am not still
champion. 1 beat George Dixon at 122
pounds and no one has ever beaten me
al that weight. When l boxed Corbett
we weighed 127 pounds-that is not at
the featherweight limit.
IF Corbett insists he is the champion
of the featherweights. why am I not
the lightweight champion? When Frank
Erne was the premier lightweight I beat
him at 12S pounds. Then I also defeated
Joe Cans. But then I never claimed the
lightweight championship, because Erne
and myself did not fight at the limit OF
that class any more than did Corbett and
myself"
McGovern thinks that Jimmy Britt has
q fine chance to beat Young Corbett if
they meet, as the Californian is a clever,
strong boy, and able to take punch. The
eX-champion is undergoing a light sys
tenn of training and hopes to soon get
match On with some of the good men in
his class, notably Ben Jordan, Abe Attell
or George Dixon. McGOvern is willing to
meet any of these men at 122 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Cuban Loan Is FIoated.

HAVANA, Feb. 12.-Speyer & Co., of
New York, have contracted to take the
$35,OO0,O00 Cuban loan. The price to be
paid for the bonds is 901a, which is u
of per cent above the minimum rate.
The Colonial Trust Company Of Bos-
ton is associated with the handling Of
the bonds, but the contract is solely in
the name of Speyer & Co. The govern
ment has been assured that the money
will be forthcoming in June. 1t will
require three months to prepare the
bonds and attend to the other details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Amateur RACQUET championshIp on.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. 12.-The
amateur racquet championship games for
the gold racquet began here today on the
courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
club. There were two matches decided to-
day in the preliminary round. Milton S.
Berger, the racquet champion of New
York, defeated Erskine Hewitt in three
straight sets, and E. Edwards, of New
York, won from William B. Dinsmore, Of
Tuxedo.
and Hewitt Hewitt was outplayed, show
ing want of practice, while Barger took
to the court at once. Following are the
summaries:
Preliminary Round
E. Edwards, New York defeated Will
liam B. Dinsmore Jr., Tuxedo. 1873, 9-15
1872, Ills, 1873.
Milton S. Barger defeated Erskine
Hewitt, 1873, $50, 15-11
E. L. Irwin defeated Robert Cassatt by
default
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
HERMANN DELAYS
VIII Decide Gotham Baseball
War Next Week.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The national base
ball commission, which has been in ses-
sion here for the past two days, adjourned
today without reaching any agreement in
the controversy between the Brooklyn
club and the New York American league
club over Sunday games at Ridgewood,
Long Island, this season. The commits
sion adjourned to meet at the call of
Chairman Hermann
THE matter has been passed until some
future time, so that the case can be
given a little more thought" said Herr
MANN after the commission had ad-
journed. Il took if for granted that 1
would have to cast the deciding vote in
the case and 1 would like little more
time to satisfy myself on one or two
points, and so we will meet again in a
week or ten days"
No definite time was set for the final
session and no place was named, but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
DUNBAR CONTINUES
BONSPIEL LEADER
st. PauI CurIer Winning All Of
His Games In the Winnipeg
Play.
Special to The Globe.


Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 12-Bob
Dunbar is still the unbeaten OF
the bonspiel and is in the sixteens for
the Grand Challenge. He won two
games this morning and played aft
midnight against Gelliespie, of Bal
gonle, In sixteens of challenge.
The International will be played in
the morning, Bob Dunbar and three
Dakota Kinks playing Brandon, of the
Winnipeg Thistles; Hope, of the Car
oerrys; MacROchon, of Fort William.
and Scott, of Toronto The latter is
Dunbar's opponent.
big smoking concert was held in
the armory tonight, 1000 people being
present The bonspiel will not be over
I'LL the middle Of next week.
In the morning Dunbar played at
Granite in the Brunswick against Nc
Kenzie, Of Indian Head. Dunbar main
tanned his winning streak, winning out
-14-S. At the sixth end the score &
TO . in Dunbar's favor, but on the
tenth he got five, and it was all off for
Mackenzie. Later on in the evening
ne defeated Woodruff, Of Alameda
16-3-in the Tetley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

at the meeting Of the board Of control
Tuesday and, as Ferguson's figures are
considered reasonable, it is more than
probable that the pitcher win be signed
TO coach the Minnesota team.
Ferguson, since his first Western sea-
son with the Minneapolis ball team, has
been generally recognized as one of the
shrewdest ball tossers of the minor league.
The big pitcher while in St. Paul and
Minneapolis played practically every posi-
ton on the diamond, and his headwork
on the slab marked him as one of the few
players who do not confine themselves
to main strength in playing the game.
Ferguson is one Of the wisest of the minor
league men and his knowledge OF the
game should be used by the university in
giving Minnesota winning ball team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
SIR THOMAS MAY HAVE
ANOTHER GRAB AT CUP
Upton Anxious That Yachts of Some
other Type Contend for Cup.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia letter from
Sir Thomas Upton has been received by
the officials of the New York Yacht club
with reference to a fourth challenge for
the Americas cup. This fact was brought
out at the annual meeting of the club to-
night. although the presiding officer de-
cllned to say whether the latter was
formal challenge or the preliminary to
challenge. 1t was the general opinion of
the members that Sir Thomas had signi-
ned his desire to issue challenge. but
was anxious that yachts of some other
type should contend for the cup.
The letter was referred to a commit
tee of five, which will be appointed later
by the chairman. The committee will
correspond with Sir Thomas and when
matters have been arranged satisfac-
torily the correspondence will be given
out.
A resolution of thanks to the syndi-
cate which owned the Reliance was pass
ed, and the members Of the syndicate and
those who commanded the yacht were pre-
scented with clocks which carried on its
face a representation OF the America $
cup. Frederick E. Bourne was elected
commodore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
CHARLIE FERGUSON
TO COACH COPHFRS
st. Paul Pitcher May Be Signed
by University of Min.
neSOtd.

Charles Chester Ferguson is to coach
the University OF Minnesota baseball
squad.
Anxious to put a fast bali team into
the field this season, the athletic board of
control of the state university has been
engineering a still hunt for a suitable
coach and several offers have been made
to the st. Paul pitcher. Ferguson has had
several conferences with the university
managers and yesterday submitted his
terms. The matter will be finally decided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
CARLETON TEAM OUT
Track Men Training Hard for
Spring Campaign.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. 12-Carle-
toms track team has begun training for
the campaign in the spring Capt E. L.
Roney has the men exercising every day
in the gymnasium.
The outlook for q strong team is very
good. all but two or three of last year.
men being in school again, besides a large
number of men from the high schools
who competed in the interscholastic meet
held a Laird field last spring.
The most promising of these men are
Payne, of the Mortified high, in the
jumps; Serum and Little, of Kasson
high; Home, of Saltwater and STEWARD
Of Faribaut
The intercollegiate meet will be held on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
FARlBAULT WILL HAVE
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
Management Has Secured Good Men and
Prepared Long Schedule.
Special 10 The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Feb 1.-THE
prospects for a winning baseball team to
represent this city the coming season are
very good, and Faribault will turn out
as good, If not a better, team this year
than it did last year. There are six of
last years team in the city who are anx-
ious to commence the season, they are:
Manning. catcher; Olson, left field; Dill
Ion, right field; Sanders, third base, and
Mccarthy, first base
Last year the team played seventeen
games, fifteen of which they won. Later
in the season they played the same teams
that won and administered to them a
severe defeat. Several Of these games
were played with the fast amateur teams
of the Twin Cities, including the Pills
bury, Palace, Mengelkochs and Blue
Labels teams.
1t is understood that the management
of the Faribault team has prepared a
strong schedule of games for the coming
season and also that it has been able to
secure the services of McCleary, the fast
Waseca pitcher. The management will
secure for the coming season an inclosed
ball park in which to play the games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Robson Releases TWO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Thames Hack
EFT, who alternated at pitching and play
ing first base, and Demontreville. who
Louis National league club last year. has
been Internationally released by Frank
de Haas Robson.
Secretary Muckenfuss received notifica-
ton of the release of the men today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
ONLY ONE FAVORITE
WINS At ORLEANS
Hiidreth Runs LorlIIard's LOqiS-
teIa to 900 and Buys
Her I'm.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 12.-Zyra
was the only winning favorite and after
her race was run up to 5000 and bought
in.
stella up to $1,000 and bought her at that
price.
Weather clear; track slow and lumpy.
Summaries:
First race selling, six furlongs-Lobby
ist, SO, Stille, s to /, won; Our Lille, 95,
Livingston even, second; Phillida, 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

commission undoubtedly will be con-
veued in Cincinnati, it's headquarters.
Manager Griffith of the New York
American league team, tonight denied
that he had sold Hermis Mcfarland to
the Grand Rapids club to act as manager
there the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Woodman Fatally Hurt.

PADUCAH. KY, Feb. IA street
car filed with passengers was struck
today by a passenger train, and ten
or twelve persons injured. One, ]. w.
Helsley, deputy state organizer of the
Woodmen of the World, will die, it is
feared. Clarence Knowles, superin-
tendent of water power, Illinois Cen
trail, was also seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Drug Clerks League

The Tincture team of the Drug Clerks
league took the big end of the series
rolled with the Spirits on the Pfster al
leys last night and still have a chance to
escape paying for the wine supper that is
to follow the end of the thirty game
series. The Spirits now have fifteen
games to the Tinctures' II. and the trail
ing team must win the next three games
to tie the Spirits. If they do this, three
extra games will be rolled to decide the
tournament. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Billy Melody Loses Decision.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-"Buddy'' Ryan. of
Chicago, was given the decision over Billy
Melody, of Boston, after six rounds Of
fast fighting tonight Melody outpointed
giving the fight to Ryan caused an up-
roar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
On Doris Alleys.
She Knew Her,

First Sweet Girl You SHOULD make
George sign the pledge before you marry
him, dear.
Second Sweet Girl = But he doesn't
drink.
First Sweet Girl-No, dear; but he prob
ably will afterward.-Ally Sloper in Half
Holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
A Question, but No Answer

singleton-Our doctor Is a grating spe-
cialist.
Doubleton-Skin or money?-Cleveland
Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
More DELAY at Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. 12.-The in
ternational ice yacht races today were
postponed, owing to lack Of wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
VlctorIas Win Three

The Victoria team won three games
from the Five Point team on the Court
alleys last night. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Don't imagine you know all the news
in the paper until you've read 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
Browns Take straIqht Set.

The Brown team took three games in
a row from the Western Supply No.
team on the Brown alleys last night. The
scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

If "'Globe Wants" didn't pay, SO many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
ANSONS ARE FIRST
Chicago FiVe-Man Bowling
Team Wins First Money.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 12-In the
f1ve-men team contests, Ansons, of Chi
caeo. won first prize, $3.50; Centrals, of
Erie, Pa second, $275; NonpareiIs, of
Barberton, Ohio, $225; Stars, Detroit,
fourth, $175; Spartans, New York, $3.50.
The highest score of the tournament
for an individual in a team contest is
now held by Strahl, of the Erie team,
who toppled over 25S pins in the first
contest today in the national bowling
tournament. This was done in the first
game of the two-man events Kalten-
bach, Strahls partner, failed to show up
in the required form and hence the team
score did not shatter records The team
score was 1,096. Two-man team results of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

SPORTING BOWLING RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING

brand, to 1, third. Time 1:46k. AL
bemarle. Matte Clark and Instrument
ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Thomas and Pausch, Columbus 1.163
Kern and Leffingwel. st. Louis ....1118
jackson and Smith, New York .1118
sutton and Sullivan, Youngstown. L III
4meling and Schmidt, St Louis III. 112
Fritcher and Norton, Omaha ...1, O98
Kaltenbach and Strahl, Erie .1 O96
Pasdeloup and Thurman. Chicago ...1, O95
Hartman and Borden, Chicago ..1 O9l
Bartsch and Huntington, Omaha . j, OS3
Kroll and Huber, Cleveland .......1 079
Henn1g and Paris ...............1O 64
Taylor and Swager, Warren 1. O44
Collins and Black, Cleveland. .....1, 042
Libby and Briggs, Cleveland .....1, O22
The following players have made more
than LOO in the tWo-men series:
Woodbury. and Stron 40
VOORHEES, and Starr, New York. ..1152
Hogan and Schmidt, Chicago ......11O
BrySon and Knox, Indianapolis 1911. 1OI
There were eight two-men teams roll
ing in todayS games and sixteen indi-
ViduaI games with ten entries each. To-
night winds up the two-men games of the
tournament. There are sixty prizes for
the tWo-men teams, ranging from SITS
for the first to SO each for the last six
teen. The individual games end tomor-
row evening
The two-men contests ended tonight
The following are the first six teams, the
amount they received and their scores:
KrauSs and Sites, Washington, SITS. 1854
Jones and Stoke, Milwaukee, $125. l. 172
EIWert and Fournier, Belleville, Ill,
ShUO '.......... 40
Keller and F'ournier, Cleveland $685. i 1853
Thomas and Pousch, Columbus, $50. 4 163
Foorhels and Starr. New York, $85. Il, 152
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-20
PONERS-HEWSON
Pretty Home Wedding at North Bennington
Last Week.

North Bennington, oct l9.-One of
the prettiest weddings occurred here
last week Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock when John Henry Powers and
Hannah Mary Hewson were united in
marriage, The ceremony wasperform.
ed by Rev Father T. f. Schafer. The
bride was handsomely gowned in
white duchess silk trimmed with Irish
point lace and wore a white beaver
hat with a white plume and carried a
white prayer book. She was attended
by her sister Kathryne Hewson who
was gowned in light blue Jamestown
silk with a hat to match. William
Frances Powers acted as best man.
The ushers were Daniel Powers and
William Hewson. Master Edward
Powers youngest brother OF the groom
presided at the organ. The church
was beautifully trimmed with ferns
and plants and cut flowers. The gift
of the groom to the bride was a very
pretty brooch set with diamonds and
to the bridesmaid from the bride was
an opal ring.
The ushers received from the groom
pearl stick pins. The guests were re-
ceived at the house by the bride and
groom assisted by Mrs Joseph MUIR
ply. The house was prettily trimmed
with ferns. y wedding dinner was
served to about 100 guests.
The gifts were beautiful and useful
it would be impossible to mention all
of them.
Tie happy couple left on the $50
train for a trip north leaving the
young people to enjoy themselves.
Dancing was INDUCED in and it was
the small hours of morning when they
retired
The guests from out of town were,
Mr. and Mrs Ezekiel Roberts and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs p. O'Brien
of Pittstown, Martin O'Brien and sis
ter and Mr. and Mrs Shepard of
Troy, Mr. and Mrs Chas Sears of At
lantic City, Misses O'Brien of New
York City, Mr. and Mrs p. DJran of
Pittsheld, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kempf
of Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-20
WOODFORD

Mrs Geo Bickford has been critical
ly ill., but is better.
James Gritfien tSunderlandis work
ing with = Bowles in Dunville.
Mesdames Flora Bugbee and Bessie
Wood were in Bennington Monday.
V w Thurber of Cambridge. n. V,
has been in town with a load of fine
garden produce.
A Bennington horse ran away in
Woodford city Sunday sustaining
quite serious injuries
E Gleason has come back from
West Cheshire, Conn, and is board
ing at Jesse Bugbee's, his old home.
We had not before heard of the
snow storm spoken of in Saturdays
Banner. The Banner shouldn't be-
lieye everything that is told it, That
hedgehog story isn't true. either.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-20
Go While You Can.

Go while you can to New York City,
the metropolis of America, the mecca
of all Americans, and where there is
always something to do or see. On
October 9th the Boston and Maine
railroad and Citizens Line steamers
have another of their deservedly popu-
lar excursions, tickets good going on
B Il NJ train No I, due in Troy at 600
p. m and Citizens Line steamer leaving
Troy same evening, due in New York
early nextmorning, and good to re-
turn eaving New York to and includ-
ing steamer of Monday, October 3lst,
and on B & NJ stations Greenfield and
west including Saratoga and Schuyler
4ille.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-20
Gard of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
all OF our friends and neighbors who
have assisted Us in our present trou,
BILE, before and after the death of a
loving wife and mother.
Joseph H. Honiker, husband,
and Joseph j. Honiker,
Charles A. Honiker,
Herbert f. Honiker,
NJ. Irene Honiker,
+. Clarence Honiker,
children.