davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Not True.

The report: The DEMOCRAT
is prosecuting ]. II. Whitecot-
ton because he is for Folk, is
false and worthy alone of its
source. The files of the DEMO.
Graf from '99 to date shows it
has never made a tin God with
with brass tail, out of Mr..
Whitecotton, but on the other
hand has treated him with the
same courtesy as it does other
politicians and gives the news.
We know no reason why he
should be exempt or excused
from news columns as long as
he makes news that interests
the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
In MemOrian.

Entered into rest at his home
in Klrkwood, Mo-, the Rev.
Frederick Beates Scheetz on
Good Friday, April 1st, 1904,
after a short illness, aged 81
years. Mr. Scheetz was Dor n
near Philadelphia, Penn, April
20, 1917. He was the only son
of the Rev. George Scheetz a
clergyman of the Episcopal
Church. He graduated from
Bristol College, Delaware, as a
civil engineer. In March 184e
he married Miss Henrietta
Frances Cruger. The young
couple left Immediately for the
then far West, and located in
Rails County, Mo. In l943 he
went to Palmyra where he first
taught school and afterwards
moved to a farm. In 1848 he
was elected surveyor of Marion
Co., and in 1851 be was put in
charge of the location of the
Hannibal and st. Joe r. r. Ht
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it

Rev. T. A. Clagett. formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this city, has been
very i'll at Eureka Springs, but
is now slowly recovering.
Elder j. 9. Todd spent Mon
day with friends in Palmyra.
E. Barkley is to be ordained
to the ministry at Providence
church. Withers Mill, April 9.
Rev. B. F. Hixson has been re-
equested to assist in the ordina-
tion and he expects to be with
them on that occasion.
Rev. 1. W. Keithley and R V.
Sullivan attended the District
Conference at Hunnewell yes
terday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning subject: Church
Duties" Evening subject.
Confession and Baptism"
METHODIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Up. M, and teachers meeting
following for thirty minutes.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Sr. Epworth League will be led
by Miss Nellie Landers Sunday
evening at $50. Services Sun
day morning and evening as
usual-everybody cordially in
vited to all these services. The
Choir meets for practice each
Friday evening at 7:30.
The District Conference of
the Hannibal District, Missouri
Conference, will meet at Hun
newell, April 5th and close the
9TH. DR.. j. G. Morris, Pres. OF
Central College, will preach
the opening sermon Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. DR.. Morris, we re-
gard as one of the finest preach
ers of the State. Members ot
the Conference from Monroe
Station: w. r. P. Jackson
Hon. Robert Meriwether, Thos
J. White, G. W. Tooley and Rev
Joseph Medcalf. Alternates
Evan Smith and J. HI. Grady
D. E. BONE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Service next Sunday both il
the morning and evening. Th
resurrection Of the body will b
the subject for morning sermon
Appropriate music will b
furnished by the choir. Ever,
member of !, he choir are request
ed to meet Friday evening a
7;30 for special practice. Th
Young Peoples Society will
meet at o'clock p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the .officlal statement
of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank. 1t shows the bank to be
in good condition, but this is
nothing more than could be ex-
pected as it is under the man
agement of first class business
men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Market Report.

Shipments nearly Mill for
week ending yesterday. A. H.
Green 1 Car hay. Selby Poultry
Co., 2 cars dressed poultry and
eggs. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

TO put IN twenty-five acres more
and am preparing for 80 acres
of corn. Charlie is one of those |
men who always has something |
to sell, consequently is never /
bothered with the shorts"
David Clark has sold a fancy
gray driver to e. S. Boulware
for $3.50.
W. R. Young is putting in
twenty-five acres of oats and
preparing for 60 acres of corn.
Dick Gray is putting in 40
acres of oats and preparing for
so acres of corn.
James L. Kendrick was un.
fortunate Thursday night,
fine 8 yr old filley broke throu ugh
the platform of the we'll at the
barn aud was drowned.
B.P. ROCK EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Quality considered, we offer
you, a wonderful bargain. We
have representatives in our
yard from a numoer of the bes t
show pens in this country.
Our birds are giving satisfacti on
every where, Eggs so cts per
setting of Is Mrs. j. L. Melso n
R F. D. No 8 Monroe City, If
Cop Whitecotton was In th e
city Saturday, riding magnifi-
cent gray horse, Cop Said: 1t
is not only the best in NORTH
Missouri, but the best on earth.
A gentleman who came dow n
from Shelbina, Saturday after. e.
noon, told US; When it come S
to a combination stock sale,
you are knocking Shelbiua silly.
Why there are three times as
many farmers at his-Monroe-
sale as there are at the one in
Shelbina.
job L. Owen sent IA head Of
beeves to the Bluff city market
Monday.
The Combination stock sale
Saturday reflects credit on DR..
J. r. Dawson, Theo Settle and
James E. Christian who pushed
it through to a successful ter
mination.
Col. w II. Youwell had charge
of the block and popped things
through in a giffy or as farmer
expressed it: He's a corker t
sell things. He was ably assis-
! ted by Col. Mike Madden ot
Marion County and Col. G. B
Carroll of Rails County, who
r was in the city canvassing fo
the race for Sheriff of the Littl,
Kingdom.
About twenty-five head O
horses and mules, ten or dozet
head of cattle. a bunch Of stool
: hogs, harness etc, went unde
: the hammer at good prices.
A little yellow pony with ;
4 good saddle on it was put up
They were sold separately. Tn
f pony fetched $40 and the saddl
t S15.
Market Report.
Cattle..-............. 50@S4.
Hogs .............-..-..... ..-.............-.$4.00@$5. {
Sheep................ ........-....-...$3. 00@$5. G
Hens. --.-------- II
DuCkS-....-....--
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

city on the 10Th inst to buy
horses for the southern market.
Adam Graves bought 8 head !
of good beeves from AL Yates
and 9 fancy fat ones from John
Fahy.
For clover or timothy seed go
A H Green.
W. T. Clark has delivered 104
head of nice muley steers to d.
M. Proctor.
DR.. Leo T. Bell has bought an
extra fine Jack in New London
and will stand him this season.
HORSE AND JACK BILLS:-When
you want them cali on the DEMOCR AT
for prompt and artistic work and reason.
able prices.
For Timothy and Glover seed
see McClintic & Donley.
David Tompkins has sold his
stallion Black Beauty to Joseph
Jett. We believe that David
had grown so fond of the hand
some animal, that he now
regrets parting with him.
John Madden has in 40 acres
of oats.
SamJ. Nelson of Jacksonvi lie
Fla, will be at the Mels on
barns April 16 to buy horses.
Madden Bros have put in 100
acre oat crop this season. They
are hustlers to a fare-you-we IL.
Look out for Sam j Nelson.
He will be at the D. d. Melso n
barns in this city on the 10th
inst to buy good southern hor-
SeS.
Last Thursday when we met
Fe Hagen be was thinking OF
placing chunks in his fields, sc
the frogs could have dry pla &C
to roost.
, Various varieties of seed corn
at McClintic Donley's.
t J. B. Gray and Son are pr e
f pairing to put in 28O acres O
E corn.
t If you want reliable Seet
t Corn of different varieties go tC
# McClintic & Donley.
: B. F. Cdrrico the slncubat
y man is in luck. Out ofs.185 fer
: til eggs he has $50 chicks. Fo
e this season of the year that i
u fine.
u McClintic and Donley wan
% your veal calves and will pay
the highest market price foI
same.
- Leo Bell has lsold a goo
- driver to Hershell Foley.
1 W. B. Arnold has 280.head @
L sheep, and expects to have a
10 least 300 lambs.
N E. D. Carrico is ..putting i
lie % acres of oats.
d Gus jackson & Sonsuare put
q ting in 100 acres of oats.
This week the Democrat ha
:" gotten out Horse and Jack bill
and folders tor the Warre
~ Township Draft Horse Co. So
ide, is a magnificent specime
L of a draft animal and wort
:, going miles to see. Peacock
~ a Jack of Jacks and with hil
you can make no mistake. Th
animals will make the seaso
% at the B. G. Moss barns 4
miles northeast of city. Fo
W full description see bills or Nj
lg Moss.
ne SNL..loz IN Ctra,,h ono nf fb
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

prairie near the present town
Monroe. When he removed to
this part of the country he was
far removed from any place of
worship and to remedy this it
became his habit on Sunday to
read the service of the church
as it is set forth in the Prayer
Book for the benefit of his ia M
lily. To this simple service he
invited his neighbcrs, many of
them attended quite regularly.
In Dec. 1854 Mr.. Scheetz was
made Deacon by Rt. Rev.
Cicero S. Hanks the first Bish-
op of Missouri. On Oct. 28th,
1855, Mr.. Scheetz and his
neighbors orge nized a cong re
cation calling it ST. Jude's
Parish and Immediately pro-
ceeded to erect a small! mod ern
building on a corner Of Mr..
Scheetz farm. Here for twelve
years Mr.. Scheetz minlstered to
the spiritual needs of the lit tie
bard. In 1866 it was though
best to remove the place of
worship to the little railroad
station called Monroe and he
present St. Jude's Church was
begun. 1t was completed in
1867 in July, and on March 18,
1868 was'consecrated by Bish op
| Vail of Kansas, at the same
time Mr.. Scheetz was ordain ed
to the priesthood and elected
first rector of the parish in
which capacity he coutinu ed
until June 1881. when he wa S
called to be rector of Grac e
Church, Kirkwood. Mo. Here
he continued for fifteen years,
until his increasing years rem
der!d him physically unable to
meet the demand of a large
parish. He resigned, and was
made rector emeritus. In Oct,
1902, his beloved wife, theta it b,
. full companion of sixty thre e
years was taken away. Mr.
Scheetz had a family of seve I
children all surviving but one
four of them being present al
the funeral. He was a man oi
sound judgment and discrimina
E tion. He located and llaid ou
the town of Monroe and much o
the beauty and convenience o
the town are due to his for e
sight. He bought the cemete r,
as portion of st. Jude's Par
= ish property, and located tn
{ number of city parks which adj
y to the beauty of the town. L
= st. Jude's Church, the impres
/ of his lie and character ar
{ stIll plainly visible after tn
Il lapse of nearly a quarter of
century and although there ar
but few lef: of those to who I
o he ministered. The beautiful
, burial service was held a
- Grace Church Kirkwood, tn
Bishop presiding and fourtee
y clergymen taking part in th
n ceremony. Rev. Wm. A. Hate
II former rector of st. Jude's rea
N the lesson, the Rev. Mr.. Potte
of Grace Church accompani e
II the family to Monroe and col
~ Quoted the short service
= prayer on Tuesday April 5.
"a the early morning a large col
ta gregation assembled to cell
,o brate the Holy Communion an
% at 1890 a. m. the final ceremC
in MES ended by committing tt
40 remains of the dearly loved fir
90 rector to the ground. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Mrs. Dan B. Madden of New
York city has been visiting
friends in the Queen of the
Prairies. Her warm welcome
and reception must have been
very gratifying.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Monroe Committee Called.

Chairman w. M. Farrell has
called for a meeting of the
Monroe County Democratic
Central Committee at Paris at
2 o'clock, Monday April IL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Grandmother Bird is lying
very low at the home of her
daughter Mrs. S. @. Tramel. a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Not a little figuring is being done by
the people OF Mississippi just nov over
the swelled appropriation just voted
by the legislature for the poblic
schools Of the state. The amount,
one and ne.half million, carried by
the bill is so much In excess OF the
apparent bsnea Ats to be derived, that
the tax payers are likely to find much
f.ult about It hefpre The end II its ex-
penditurr is r, ached. The claim lie
made that the strong lobby by the
teachers OF the state indicates more
desire 90 the part OF this department
Of our citizenship to add to their per-
sonal income than to that OF improv-
the plan Of educa ion. There are
others who take the ground that this
immense appropriation is intended as
a personal slap at TIE Governor, be-
cause of the position he took during
his canvass against the taxing of the
white people OF the state to maintain
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

negro schools. II this is true, It viii
probably develop the skeleton In the
closet, hy sho wing that there is an
und-rhsnded force at work among
those who failed to defeat the bril-
liant Governor, and seek now to do
everything in their power to embar-
rass him In the honest discharge OF his
ofdoipt duties. There are those
among bis bitter opponents who are
capable Of this kind OF maliciousness,
but Il seem increditable that the legis-
~lature, elected at the same time with
the Executive, should be induced to
aid in such an unworth scheme.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Booker 7. Washington attempts TO
reply to the position taken BY the
Governor Of Mississippi on the
question Of educating the negroes, BY
the assertion that not g graduate Of
Hampton or Tuskegee can be found IN
any jail OF p%enitentiary. We do not
know whether ghis claim Is true or
false. but we do know that Governor
Vardaman and others Of bis line OF
belief have for months made the
sweeping declaration that not 8 single
graduate Of Tuskegee could be found
today who is earning bis bread by the
sweat Of bis brow. Booker T. Is much
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Rumors are given out that Russia's
Back Sea feet may be slipped
thr ugh into the Mediterranean sea
and thus enabled to proceed to the far
East. EEprrimenta incidents suggest
that this would only be the more
costly for the Bear, since it would give
japan a chance to sink everything the
Russians have aaoat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

II the Denocractic party has the
wisdom to rise up IN iis might and as
eert its independence Of al such back
numbers as Bfyan and Cleveland, there
never was a more suspicious time for
1t to be given charge Of the national
administration. But the people no
longer have any patience with either
81 these two boodos 70 the party's al
gancement. 10 common parlance,
both should b cut cut.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

MONDAYS dispatches gave an ac-
count Of a lad baftle between the
Jtps aud RI slams on the banks OF the
4 .iu river, IN which 1000 Russians
we're reported killed, but the report
was nj Confirmed By later dispatches.
TIE claim is hpweveF made that Rus
saisnb barter prepared 10 meet their
fnss than were the Chinese ten years
z
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The bulk Of the masses in Russia do
not yet know their rulers are In war
with Japan, so rigid is the censorship
OF all news. For that matter they
don't know very much Of anything, or
they would rise in their might and
swat the schemers who are willing to
butcher them by wholesale to secure
e few anoila.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The informed IONS Of the most
afrongIy Or diced abolitionist Of 40
years AGO, are The men who are today
4 mtndiug the repeal Of the 14th and
Is o Amendments, and insisting that
every step taken toward social and
political equ tlity In this country
Q ultimately a nation Of mixed
ibloods and the destruction OF civili-
cation on the American CONT
nent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Another surprise in the harbor OF
Port Arthur, gave the Japs four tor
pedo boats captured aud two more
battleships sunk, The port is now
practically in control Of the Japs, the
Russian commander having moved
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Of 3 blusterer, but aside from the in
huence he i able to WELD by reason
Ofthe ready money placed st bis
disposal By misguided people, be is
able % keep himself before the coun-
try IN q conspicuous, sleek dressed
form, bat bis work is accomplishing
nothing ofa lasting nature for bis race.
Next to bis buddy Roosevelt, Booker
is one Of the greatest fakes OF the age.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The talk about a growing anti.
American sentiment in Russia lie en-
tirely out of order, since there has
never been anything but anti-Ameri-
a sentiment in Russia, and in fact
anti-everything else not strictly sub
servant to the brutal old Bear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

rae Mississippi Legislature is now
gstJing down to business, since the
amount Of work it has to grind out
during the period for which the mem
bers a draw pay, is likely to require
some night sessions as well as day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The people are wondering what the
late unlamenred Critz is going to do
with all the OH campaign newspapers
ne gathered in and took mortgages
, in his struggle to shoot the
.sh.,ota
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

If you have noticed it, Teddy hasn't
appointed many editors to office. And
there is possibly a good reason for it.
Very few Of them indeed ever have a
kind word for him. But how cou d
Ahav9
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

One Of the craft destroyed by the
Japs in their attack upon Port Arthur
vas the finest b~attleship in the Rus
sian navy, the "Czarevitch, = built in
1901, with q displacement Of $4,000
tons, speed Of IS knots, aud armored
with steel 4 1-2 to 10 inches in thick
nasc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

1t is said the Gear looks upon bis
chief commander ct Port Arthur,
Alexief, who recently shot down IN his
own quarters one Of his subordinates,
as q disappointment. Why o call the
chap in, Interview him, and then give
him a dose Of his own medicine, by
shooting him down.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

There is probably no doubt that
Bryan lie politically dead. But how
loud an old carcas smells when you
are forced to pass by it In a lane.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

A declaration by Russia for an open
door would soon put an end to all this
vicious destruction Of people and
property.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Winter came early and is staying
late this time, just to put rs in sympa-
thy With those poor soldiers freezing
to death In Manchuria.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

There might come forces sufficient
against the Japs to annihilate them,
but it don't look as though the world
could lick them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Wait I'll the poets turn loose on the
Eastern war. And yet they al and
plenty Of words TO rhyme because Of
the ky's and the ki's.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Don't be afraid to raise all the cot
ton your land viii grow this year. It's
price Is In the two figure column to
efav.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The far East war may learn rs some
thing about Geography. but it viii
make everybody mighty uncertain
about how any word Of our own Or
other language il spelled.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

When will We hear the sound Of the
pick and shovel in the lsthmas canall
Listenl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Cleveland's last vail ''Let me ave
It again. is really pItiful.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

wheni il is Lent nobody should think
Of borrowing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

There Is 3 strong probability q re-
volts on the part Of the masses in
Russia, that cannot bring consolation
to that grasping power. When g
notions greed drives is rules 70 the
roint that they Z willing TO sacrifice
life without stint OK grudge il the
hope Of gain 70 the favored few. The
masses may be expected to revolt.
Thew realize tits shout as easy 70 die
Kicking e 8 be pushed into deadfails
ana slaughtered Ike ratsin q trap.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

You can read all kind Of war news
now. even 70 the effect that England
Is ready to serve Russia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

ham, Lynn, Mass, and you win be advised free Of charge Lydia 2
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and IS curing thousands
Of eases Of female t-Ioubles-curn them inexpensively and absolutely
Remember this when you go to your druggist Insist upon getting
Lydia e Pinlhan1's Vegetable Compou1a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
DEFIANT TIBET
INVITES WAR
Returns Unopened a Letter
Containing Demand From
Colonel YOunghusband
MORE TROOPS ARE SENT
Great Britain Dispatches
Two Indian Regiments
and a Mountain Battery

SIMLA, India, June 6.-Two regi-
ments of Punjabos, a mountain battery
and a detachment of engineers have
been ordered to reinforce the British
expedition in Tibet.
GYANGTSE, Tibet, June ga letter
from Colonel Younghusband Of the
British mission to the Tibetans, de-
manding that the Amban come to
Gyangtse with qualified Tibetan rep
resentatives to settle the outstanding
difficulties before June %, has been re-
turned unopened and without COM
ment. The Tibetans, therefore, the cor
respondent says, have deliberately
chosen war.
The Tibetans are now concentrating
in the monastery and the town Of
Gyangtse. Another concentration is
rumored between Ralung and Khang-
ma
The present intention Of the Tibetans
is to prevent Brigadier General Mac
Donald arriving at Gyangtse. and 1t is
possible that recent experiences have
taught the enemy how to make his
advance a matter of greater difficulty
than 1t was the first time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
August wahl. 50. Eureka, and Josephine
Martin. &c, Buffalo. X Y.
William g Glasson, e. 1lsl Market street,
Charles n. Tillson, -. 2293l5 Howard
ST.. and Agnes Kelleher. 20. 1918 Guerrero -
Alexander Endey, q. Jackson. Amador Coun-
ty. and Ellen o. Adams. is. Jackson.
Howard J. Van Kirk -. l163 Iarkiu street
and Marion L Gimmei. 20. ei2 Greenwich ST.
EARN Whlttemore. 20, 5I4 Mason street, anu
y bite. p. san Rafael
simon Levi, ~. 40 Mason street and leay
y. Koenigsberg. %. san Antonio Texas.
James 4. Kinkade, %. s3l Hayes street and
Dsniele Stagi. "a. Stockton. and Olivia Laz-
Thomas LEVEL. p. So Valley street. and Ma
re Giraro. %. % Valley street
Aksel o. Neisen. 25. ~ Hardy street and
amelia ". Nielsen -. 43 Hardy street
Edward A. Sindsen. 26. 3oS Capp street. and
Faith g. Smith, %, Chicago.
Arthur Le Disu' 80. 4le Turk street and
Philip Smith. Is city, and Theresa Fields
1e. cfty.
Elizabeth NJ Shanley. %. 1l1l Van Ness ave.
Harry r. Millair, y. Sausalito. and Gene
We've 4. Huntsman. IS. city.
Frederick Sigel. %. Lick House and Neri.
NUicahey 80 William Tell Hotel.
Giuseppe Lsvezzo. % 7e6 Brsnnsn street
and Maria Devincenzi, % 7e9 Brannan street.
Alfred J.. Stable %. 1927 Mission street
and Vera =. Jsnkowsks. 20. Fresno
Angelina Antoni. &c. PHI Mason street.
Arthur :. Hayes, 20. san Jose. and Elsie
Harry +. Routh. Is. 1870 Fulton street. and
John, ". Mcintosh 30 city, and May r.
Sutton 2l city.