davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

/ ib0th-st 5 corner Beaeh-ave: for one and
half story frame she'd lOXl4; Philip Pan. own
or: chris + Isohse. architect ...-..........
9th 81, = =. 1856 Il OF Ave IL UnionDorts for
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
SCHOOL LEASES MADisoN-AvE. HOUSE.

Arthur Vaudeville & Co have leased No. ."
,fadison-ave. for period OF ten years for MIS-
T4clen II. Valentine 10 tho Merchants ana Bankers
school which VIII occupy The premises
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Country Property to Let.

NOR RENT season. country house. furnished KfnEgton
IL N Y IS rooms: barn lawns. tennis court. No.
depot For sale exchange. OWNER. SO Easr 62d-sf
Room is.
TNINE COUNTRY HOME. OteEo. N 7: 10 r,lautgs
~ D. and H station. overlooking Susquehanna River.
Lawn. trees, garden. spring water carriage house,
stables rooms. bath. telephone Furnished h desired
Address Mrs. ALICE j. BIRDSALIs Otsgo 81. y
Ref. Albert lie Roy Pine Tree Inn. Lakehurst n =
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

w large sentleman's place within of Grand
Central within miles Road.
below greenwich preferred or vicinity searsdal0 Harlem
Hudson River acceptable address giving exact oua
tion and price DINGLE4, care Davis Roninsous East
A2d-st.. NeW-Xork
A CREAGE PLOT. within two miles of station ana
n within miles
10 one hundred acres. without buildings BUYER
216 Tribune Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fOF Ths TFIbuns
N received a their Uptown Odics.
NO. ASA BROADWAY.
Advertisements be received following branch
ofces regular office rates until O'clock m, Vl.G
28d-st. 153 6tE-ava.. 12th-St;
East West A9d-st-, between ana
aves 263 126th-at.; S38 Sd-ave-.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Furnished apartments to Let
Unfurnished Apartments to let
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

IN ROOM AND BATH brick and stone IN Al condirIo1
- plumbing; on Pacihc-st.. Alhanv-SV-.
$780, mortgage. So 500 Ten rooms bath brick M
Bergen-sts Aloauy-ave.; lovely 49,
S. bargain; widow owner. sell CAVhS-sCri
z HARTFORD. 1.516 Fultou-st
(NHOICE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE TSTvF--,
v MENTS. JONAS NECBURGER. Lawysra "a
Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED WeatchssteF County. twenty q aflv
Wv acres. within thrss miles railroad station: New
Road prefe-rod: vicinity to
42t-st.. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

04OO
5000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15

four of the more northern of the
States l05 counties produce more
corn thar the entire Dominion of
Canada.
In 1889 the yield OF corn in
Kansas was 273, SSs, 321 bushels. "
Uncle Sans report point out
that inathe tive-year period ending
with the year 1900. the combined
value of Kansas corn and wheat
exceeded that of the same crops of
any other State in the Union.
Illinois came next, but fell be-
hind Kansas by a little less than
$4,000, O00."
The three Or four states excel
eng Kansas in total corn-produc-
ton are her immediate neighbors
of the prairie. OF these she is
neither jealous nor enviOus, and
to overcome any deficits in meat
making foods caused by a decrease
IN corn she has only to utilize one
of her three, four or FIVE cuttings
of Alfalfa harvested each year.
Missouri for example is admittedly
one of the worlds foremost corn
states; yet, Uncle Sans reports
show that Kansas in 1896 and 1899
raised more corn by 4 per cent
than was raised by Missouri"
T The value of her corn grown in
the past twenty years is $lO0, 600,
600 more than that of all the wheat
. crops grown by Kansas since heI
beginning"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15
COLONEL GORN's RECORD.
{ Some skdnSds Kernels" From SeeFe.
tary COburR's Record.

Secretary +. D. Coburn has
published under the above title
several facts about Kansas which
are of striking interest. Here are
sonIe of them: O.
The Kansas corn crop was
worth over $6,OO9OOO more than
all her other products of the soil
in 1902, and IL two preceding
seasons corn outvalued all the
other field products, wheat includ-
ed"
IN 1899, according TO the Gov
ernment's reports, the Kansas
corn yield was greater than that
of II the New England States,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
Michigan, Virginia, South Car
DINA. Florida, West Virginia,
Maryland, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, WyOm-
ing, Colorado, New Mexico. Utah.
Washington, Oregon, California
and Oklahoma combined. Five
years later, inc 1904, in spite of
her destructive foods Kansas
produced more corn than all New
England, Pennsylvania, Minnesota
and thirteen additional States and
J Territories. %
I'm almost any year three. OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15
GIRLS "Cut n Out

Did YOU ever notice 3 group of
little girls between the ages of IA
and Is chattering away on cor
neri The next time you sit near
such a group listen and hear if
about every tenth word is about
what he said" If it is you have
found some more he said girls,
and they are not the incest little
girls in the world. The he saidv
girls are likely to loiter down
town after school too late to help.
their mothers with the AFTERNOON
work. They are likely to wear
better clothes than their fathers
can afford, so that othe neighbors
wonder what their mothers can be
thinking about. The he said'
girls also too often think more of
the boys than of their books, and
frequently fail to get through
school. They are in for a good
time and have nothing in their
heads but hairpias and two-steps.
Sometimes nature takes girl
out of the he said" family and
makes a fine woman of her but
generally she gets to going out to
parties and developes before her
time and either marries and fades
at 20 or hangs on after all the
others are married off and takes
generation after generation oof
young boys to raise by hand, and
becomes known as grandma" in
the crowd.
There is nothing so sweet as a
simple, frank, open hearted girl.
But the boy-struck grill is an
attenuation. The whole matter
rests with the girls mother. She
can either bring up one of the he
said" girls or she can have
daughter to be proud of. En-.
pOria Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15

W. II. Willis, the popular livery
man of st. John, accompanied by
L. MarXgers, was in the city
Monday night looking for /, lost
or stolen horse.
Kansasc counties have a lot of
money going to waste because it
is invested in poorhouses. About
tie least used institution in this
state is the poorhouse.
Mrs. Belle Finch, of Newton,
sister of Bert Fancher, arrived
Tuesday morning on the belated
No. ) Santa Fe train, to visit
with the Fancher family
Something over thirty couples
were present at the Zenda Club
dance, Monday night, at the
Moses hall. The LeValleys farm
ished the music. Those who were
present reported a SPLENDID time.
During the social hours at the
Commercial Clubmeeting Monday
night the Rucker orchestra dis
coursed pleasing music. There
were over fifty members present,
and several out of town visitors.
j. Fl. Hanson, and George
5 eigfreid, of Russell county, acS-
companied by George Domier of
Wheatland township, ebassed
through Great Bend Tuesday.
morning enroute to Jetmore on
land business. .S
A woman said the other day
that women did not believe in
divorce because they didn't Want
to let 90 of good things when
they had them, and were afraid
to turn loose had ones for fear of
getting something worse. The
Thing " referred to, no doubt,
means husband. Chase Register.
The first issue of Joe Cookies
holiday trade edition of the Ellin-
wood Leader came out last week
1t is mighty creditable 81 beet to
come from any Office; the ads are
nicely set, in good display type,
and the paper is a credit to its
editor and employees.
An exchange remarks, that if
your farmer friend carries his
head so high that he fails to re.
cognize you when you meet, don't
think that be is mad. It is caused
by his looking so high for those
ears OF corn he has been husking,
and he hasn't got back to bis
meek and lowly posture, yet.
The illustrated Christmas num-
Der of the Hollywood Banner, pub
lished by Willis F. Allen, is on
our desk, and is creditable paper
IN every respect. The illustrations
are thirty or more half tones of
the leading business men of Holly
rood, accompanied by graphic de-
scription of the town and its.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15
GREAT BEND
IS WIDE AWAKE.
The Commercial Club Holds 4 Most
Interesting Meeting.
NAMi BOOSTING COMMITTEE

Monday night was the kind of a
gathering we like to sea gather
ing of business men for the general
good of all, and meeting that
the future will prove was prolific
of the right intentions.
President O. W. Dawson called
the meeting to order, and the min
utes of the last meeting we're read
by Secretary Porter Young, and
duly approved.
A letter from an official of the
Santa Fe K. R., in reply to a petit
tion for new and suitable depot
building for Great Bend, was read.
The official thought the present
station building was good enough
for present purposes, but possibly
with good crops next year, and
mo adverse railroad legislation. "
the building of a. new station
house might be contemplated by
the road, etc. The matter was re-
ferred to a permanent depot com
mittee, Messrs. F. w. Moses, C..
". Brinkman and E. R. Moses.
A letter from Carr Taylor. at
torney for the state board of rail
road commissioners concerning the
inequalities of freight rates on
grain in Kansas. was read and dis
cuSSed.
A report of the treasury showed
the Club finances in good condi-
ton.
The committee on oiling the
roads reported progress of investi-
cation, and the committee continu-
ed.
Auditorium committee made a
report of progress. and was CON
tinued.
Committee on marking the Old
SantaF trail reported progress,
and was continued.
The matter of a Carnegie library
for Great Bend was taken up and
discussed, and Messrs Z. X. Moses
+. V. Russell ana E. G. Cole were
appointed a committee to act with
the committe Of the council TO Sc
cure the same.
President Dawson appointed the
following Booster Committee. .
viz: W. P. FEEDER, g. X. Aldrich.
Chas. Allen, George NimOcks and
Bert Barnett. This committee is
supposed to keep al eye out for
all matters pertaining to the
city's good not in the hands of the
other committees.
The Club. CD motion recOmmen.
ded Z. K. Moses as a suitable per-
son for the County Commission.
ers to name as delegate to the
Kansas Centennial Convention, to
be held in Topeka in Januray.
The Boosting Committee" was
instructed to look up the matter OF
praperly advertising Great BEND
and Barton county, and also tc
get in touch with the Mo. p. X.
X. concerning the proposed con.
nection, of the d. M. & A. with
the Mo. P. main line.
The freedom to say just what
one pleases to husband or wife
has broken up more homes thar
any other cause. Courtesy is the
buffer which we interpose between
ourselves and the unpleasant facts
of life. Nowhere else is it SO com
pletely dispensed with, which &C.
counts for the number and violence
of the family jars we hear of or
every side.
Two weeks ago the Democrat
and Rustler published an item be
ginning: Kansas tax dodgers
are to have hard sledding." The
article was clipped from the Man.
haitian Mercury" but the
typo who set it up for this paper
made the credit read Manhattan
Merchant" The error was small.
But the funny part is that Mon
day Bro. Clark reproduced
i the articla ac "A appaarad - 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15
LOCAL NEWS


Walter Lindsay was down from
near Olmitz Wednesday.
I. A. Barrows OF Jetmore was
IN the city Tuesday evening.
G. B. Haas of Albert was a
visitor in town Tuesday night.
John McMullin is assisting in
this Office during the holiday rush.
Mrs. John Lewis was over from
Hoisington Tuesday on a shopping
expedition.
Mr.. Bunnte and wife, of Holly
rood, are in the city visiting their
sister Mrs. Roehr.
jay Comons came up from En-
porla Tuesday morning as a wit.
ness in district court.
Mrs. G. Gehrer and Mrs. Farley
of Hoisington. were callers on
the printer Wednesday.
A live paper denotes a live
town. And a live town is what
We are proud to live in.
The Harrison boys are com
mencing the erection of a new res
idence in the third ward.
Claud Watson and family will
be up from Lyons the last of the
week to spend the holidays.
Harry Weiss returned to Iowa
Monday morning, after visit of
a few days with home folks.
T is Office has some good fonts
of display type for sale. Just the
thing for some small Office. And
it does not cost much.
DR.. Robb goes to Ellinwood on
professional business. He intends
visiting that city on the third
Thursday in each month.
Guy johnson has purchased Bert
Benefits half interest in the First
National Barber Shop. We are I'M
advised as to what Bert expects to
do.
Robert D. Webb and Mary B.
Armstrong, both of this city. we're
married by the 2 rebate Judge at
his Office Tuesday evening at I
O'Clock.
Gus. Schilllng, of the south
side, cropped a dollar in the slot
Tuesday to send the weekly to his
son. L. 4. Scbilling. at Omar
ron. Hans.
Robert Merien is home from
his visit east. He says that Topeka
Indictment is not worrying him
any, as he has had no connection
with the government land matter.
The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors of Albert will
give q masquerade ball and oyster
supper at Albert New Years Eve.
A biz time is expected.
Mayor Moses says if the party
who wrote him an anonymous
letter will have the kindness to
call, he shall be pleased to take up
any subject with him, and also to
form the writers acquaintance.
A letter received from the
Master Workman of the A. o. U.
W. lodge at Montrose, Colo, says
that Geo. Stryker, formerly Of
this city is in a sanitarium there
very i'll. He has heart trouble
and brights disease.
Talk about your real estate
values, here is one that is going.
In the spring of 1902 Michael
Grow purchased a half section Of
Barton county land for $24OO. A
few days ago he sold it to Earnest
F. Peterson and Herman STRAIT
man of Ness county for the $500,
or a profit of $44OO. That is max
ing money faster almost than run.
ming a life insurance company.
The third ward whist club me-
with F. H. Miller and wife last
Friday evening and lad a roya
time. Mrs. John Chapman wor
Tho la1.oc ,>x..o IL n N
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

in the city Friday trading.
w. Y. Cox was over from Hois-
ingtOn Friday evening on business.
j.. Ross, of Wheatland township
was Saturday visitor in the city.
ClafiR will have a big holiday
ball, on the evening of December
Doth.
Business is picking up at the
Sunday Schools. Christmas is
coming.
Mrs. James Mcdonald of the
south side is reported as being
quite sick.
A: E. Wagley. of Calfin came
down Friday evening on little
business trip.
Joe Doll and Joe Kliessen, OF
Logan township, were county seat
visitors Friday.
j. A. Greed was down from Otis
Saturday shaking hands with all
his old friends.
Sylvester hurry and wife, Of
Homestead township, were Great
Bend visitors today.
Most all of the city teachers at
tended the association meeting al
EllinwoOd Saturday.
Newt Smith. the Pawnee Rock
blacksmith, was down to the
county seat Friday.
Alvin Harrison has quit work
on the farm and is now working
in the Santa Fe depot.
Ed. Schriber and Mrs. Anna
Schneider were down from the
Olmitz locality Friday.
Clyde Alphin, the Leoti Attor.
ney, was in town Friday evening
on professional business.
P. H. Cory, accompanied by a
gentleman from Illinois, were
county seat visitors Friday.
D. K. Baty, the school teacher,
was down this week getting
acquainted with his old friends.
JEFF Yancy, of Heller was
among those transacting business
with the county officers Saturday
Some farmers in neighborine
counties have been losing valuable
horses from feeding them muSty
fodder.
Frank 0liverius and a friend
we're callers from OlmItz, Tues
day, to see our new type setting
machine.
Everything about this old tow
is beginning to look mighty mucf
like st. Nick" and the good ole
Christas time.
Sam Shattuck was over from thu
north city Friday swapping yarn.
with the boys and transacting
little business.
Fred Truck returned to st. 10,
last night. We sort of wish Free
would get back to Great Bend t.
stay. Ach Louie.
A friend suggests that it woulc
be fortunate for Kansas if J. r
Burton would now have a tootI
pulled, with Michel results.
Matrimonial lightning vii
strike in two or three localitie
during the holidays, that will b,
surprises for the people. Let ZEN
marry. The more the better.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, daughter o
A. B. Miller, came in from Ain,
Oklahoma Thursday evening for
a few days visit with her father.
The Wednesday Evening Flincl
Club met with Mrs. E. P. Smitl
Wednesday evening, and enjoyed
an extra good time. Deliciou!
refreshments were served.
In the district court THURSDAY
the day was taken up mostly will
the damage suit against Morrison
Bros, but the case was finally set
A II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
DIED..

John, aged years. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Of Little Elk, died at
the hospital Thursday last week, after
an operation for appendicitis, per.
formed as q last resort. The fun
eral was from the Simonet morgue
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. and
the remains were inferred in Oak
land.
DR.. +. W. Kaliher has had q great
bereavement in the loss of his mother.
who died at Elk River Friday morn
Ing. DR.. Kaliher reached her side be.
fore she passed away.
Carl E., son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
jacobson of Elmdale, died at the
home of his parents on Easter Sun.
day. aged 10, years of consumption.
The young man had been i'll for some
time and though all possible was
done for him ..he had been steadily
failing Of late. The funeral took
place at Elmdale on Tuesday.
Long Prairie Leader: Father Pfeif-
fer received the sad news Monday
that his father had died. The old
gentleman lived In Regensberg.
Bavaria, and was in his seventy fifth
year.
He died on April -. He was q
teacher and had taught In the schools
of Bavaria for over fifty years. In
view Of his services, the King had de-
corated him with the Medal of Mer.
it,, a very honorable distinction. Fa-
Their Pfeifter had been planning a trip
to Europe this summer In order to
pay HE father q visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

"The first time saw you thought
how lucky should be If could
induce that delicious little angel %
% my wife, And what did you think?"
II thought, Oh, dear me! wonder
i l shall ever have to marry such Q
1omely looking man as hatl"-Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

nAoA 0OAOOA oONOU NULL
The high school honor roll. COM
prising those students who have aver
aged above 80 per cent for the.past six
weeks, is az follows:
freshmen Jacob Crest, Helen
Wallar.
8ophomores-Odile Heroux.
Junior-Florenoe Barnhart, Flora
Bourassa, Lucy Bourassa, Anna Carl
son, Chas. Cawley, Frances Fortier.
Lillian Liudbergh. Lora MCGEE. John
Plettl, Myrtle Scott, REulalla Skoog.
Senior-Emily Broder, stanton Cav.
ley, Frances Enke, Vera Harrison,
John O'Shea, Gracia Robinson, Lena
Sturgeon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
All Admit That.

All Admit That,
Preechit-There is absolutely 10
season to be in debt.
spenders-That's fact: there's -
season for it at all.
Preechit-Ah! You admit It.
6penders-Of ~urse. Since the -
. silent it ought be spelled "d-e.&s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
DEDICATION OF NEW BRECKIN
RIDGE HOSPITAL.

The dedication of the new hospital
Of the. Franoisosn Sisters. at Breckin-
ridge. will take: place Wednesday,
May Sd.
.. The hospital buildings will be open
to the public the entire day from 8 90
O'Clock q. m. until 10 90 O'Clock p.
M, and--.ali friends are cordially in.
vited during the day and evening. =
The religious ceremonies ..incident
to the dedication win begin at 8
O'Clock q. m. TO which all are In.
vited.
At . o'clock p. m. lunch will be
served bv the sisters In honor of the
bishops. priests and invited guests
from abroad.
From to 10 O'Clock p. m. the
general reception will take place and
1t is hoped that the friends of the
hospital from Breokinridge, Wahpeton
and elsewhere will attend. At this
reception, remarks will be made By
guests from abroad and others and
Their. will..be music and refreshments.
The occasion will be interesting and
notable.
The Franciscan Sisters of Little
Falls invite physicians of Little Falls.
a. we'll as other friends of the Sisters,
to attend the dedication at Breckin-
ridge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

P. W. Blake co ntemplates the ereo-
tion of new building on the loca.
tion of the confectionery departm ent
OF his business, and several improve
ments In the block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

Hose No. Q elected officers az fol-
lows:
observation-disclosures LANCE.
Vice Preident-Dell Batters.
Secretary-John Lauerman.
Treasurer-R. Vining.
Foreman-Mat Fisohbach.
1st Assistant-P. J. Lauerman.
and Assistant-James John.
Delegate to oonVentlon-Dell Batters
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
Or. 4. ". chase'3
kidney.Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose IS cents box.
Write for free sample to The Dr.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
HE idea Of IL

t5J0 Ioea OF 10.
':Don't you think that the wo1n
always develops man to meet N
emergency"
: "Certainly," answered Senator Sorr.
hum; "and what the world requires
now is few men to gather in all the
money that Is floating around loose"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

Auction-Will sell my farm, 8 miles
east OF Rice. Minn., Thursday, May
4th. all my farm machinery, horses
and cattle, also 300 bushels corn and
some oats 81. Gilman, Sank Rapids
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

All that want cattle pastured 50
they will get into shape to sell early
before the fall rush. will do we'll to
look up the ad of M. N. Caldwell, in
another column.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
Wasn't SkepticaI.

Wasn't SkeptIca1.
THE hare" read Bobby from hi
oow book, has long been recognized
- an emblem of timidity."
"That's right" observed his bache.
)oe uncle. For some time past have
0oticed tendency on the part of my
hair to make Itself scarce"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

HERD1NG-Cows herded on the
West side. Good care and good terms.
John J4asetzki, 1907 Fourth avenue
southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
BAck.AcnE

and all other symptoms Of kidnev die.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

The Firemen's dance Monday even.
ing at the opera house was LARGELY
attended. and one of the most success g.
ful events Of the kind ever given by
the department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

mr.. and Mrs Max Bahr visited
relatives In this city. Mr.. Bahr was
recently married to Miss Helen Nit
chell of Duluth,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

At the annual meeting of the
Church Of Our Saviour. Tuesday even.
ing officers were elected as follows {:
Senior Warden-T. w. Mann.
Junior Warden-T. G. Gordon.
SecretarY-H. 81. Tanner. =.
Vestrymen-A. r. Davidson, INV.
Rider Or. L. NJ. Roberts, G.. w.
Massey, G. 81. Brown, B. Y. MoNairy,
John Shea, Jr., Frank Kiewel.