davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19

pany capital stock, $750,000, ineOrpoT- ators J. A Holman, F. L. Griffith anh !. H. Hill.
 OPENING OF THE scHooLs-It is announced that both the grammar and high schools of this city win be opened on September IS.
 kYLE-O in Los Angeles the wedding of Alvaro Kyle and Miss Claire Orme. both of this city, was celebrated. Miss Edith Jacobs acted as the maid Of honor and aside from the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting par ties no one else was present. The cou- pie will remain in California until Sep tember when they will return to Phoe- nix. MT. John Orme. father of the terday morning where he had been to attend the event.
 IT'S BECOME A PRODUCER General Superintendent w. A. Drake returned yesterday from a trip along the line of the Phoenix and Eastern. Mir Drake said that there was little new of interest in railroad matters but he was pleased to say that the Saddle Mountain Mining company had made it's first shipment of a car load Of cop per matte yesterday. It was mentioned by The Republican a couple of months ago that this company was engaged in putting up a smelter. It was finished about four days ago.
 AN ALHAMBRA PARTY-AIr. and Mrs. B. F. Reaksecker entertained a few friends with music Tuesday even- ing at their home at Alhambra. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. Mrs. Thompson and MT. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Kicth, Mr and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Earle MT McMichel and MT. and Mrs. Weage of Chicago Delightful refreshments were served and a very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all.
 ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS q meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers just concluded at Flagstaff E. $. Gosney was chosen president Wm. Morgan. vice president; T. F. Pollock, secretary, and J. B. Patterson, trea- surer. Among other resolutions pass ed was one thanking the bureau of animal industry the Live Stock Sani- tary Board and the territorial veter- marian for their efficient services in eradicating scab from sheep in this territory
 OPENING FOR REAL ESTATE MEN-SuperVisor John P. Orme re- turned yesterday morning from a short visit to the coast. No gran can see a profitable opportunity in ad- vance of MT. Orme and as he was crossing the stormy SaltOn sea it oc- cured to him that a real estate man from Phoenix could do a good stroke of business by going there and engag- ing in the sale of lots on the beach front. It is thought however, that it is a little too early to embark in the busi- ness. With the water rising at the rate of two inches a day the beach line cannot be said to be permanently estab- Iished.
 A PIONEERS BIRTHDAY-The seventy y-seventh birthday of Fred Balsz was celebrated yesterday at his resi- ] dence Q mile south of the city or l Seventh street. His children, that is l all of them who were here and his l grand children got up an affair which i will long be remembered. They took
 with. them good things to eat drink ! and smoke. The whole day was devot- i ed to merrymaking including dancing
 in which Mr. Balsz took part with as
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES There will be preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow morning at the usual hour. The sermon will be preached by Chaplain Scott.
 NO PREACHING-At the Christian church Sunday no preaching services will be held but Sunday school and so- cial services will be held at the usual time
 EXECUTION OF A BOND-Dr w. J. Rhymes yesterday prepared and filed his bond covering his duties in connection with the county poor farm. P. T. Hurley. ". T. Smith and Ward Hughes qualified in the sum of S5OOO
 SURVEYOR GENERAL GIRLS OUTING-Miss Kieley and Miss Vas tai of the surveyor generals office left this morning for the coast where they will spend several weeks enjoying the ocean breezes. Mrs. Kieley accom- pa nied them
 CANANEA CYcLONE-Canane was the first of this week visited by d cyclone of no small proportions. over twenty small frame houses were moved twelve of which were totally demolish- ed. The storm lasted about fifteen minutes. It is the first of the kind ever known to have visited the south west.
 REWARD FOR CATTLE THIEVES Notices have been mailed to every sheriff's office in the territory offer ing a reward of $2OO to the person making an arrest and securing a con viction of a cattle thief. Half of the reward will be paid by the Arizona Cattle Growers as sOciatiOn and half by the Live Stock Sanitary board.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesteTday: January Jones Leasing and Development company, capital stock. $20O,OOO. incorporators C. w Finniger w. Y. CroXaIl and M. Arnold; Coker Creek Mining and Power com
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19
PERSONAL.

Among the guests at the Ford yes terday were: B. F. Gardner and fam fly. Warren, Oklahoma; Geo. w. Frank Dayton, Ohio: Charles P. Mullen and family, Tempe; C. M. Scott and wife Prescott.
 Al Roca, F. G. Smith. Tucson: H. NJ Hubbard, New York; A P. Whitford Chicago. and w. A. Drake, Prescott were yesterday registered as guests of the Adams.
 W. R. BIaclner of Buckeye spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 c. M. Scott, a brother of H. B. Scott
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19
4 CAUTIOUS CRITIC.

Don't you think that Miss Spriggs plays the piano beautifullyc
 Well" answered the musician. who is both conscientious and polite. ~ieJ us rather saN that Miss Spriggs is Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19

. bee; w. l.. ConneH and J. H. Couneil. Fresno; J. N. Goldwaite.- san Fran cisco; Andrew J. Forbes. Chicago. and F. C. Hutchinson. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19
BE flour sale now on. McKee.s-

For the producer and consumer Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19

Our present shoe prices are more in your favor than in ours. % Der cent discount on all ONfOrds. II. A Diehl Shoe Co
Arizona republican., 1905-08-19

Biggest thing ever happen ed in Arizona grocery busi- ness comes of in September at McKee's Cash Store.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
LEGISLATURE

On the 9th the Senate and Assembly met
in JOINT session and formally elected Robert
NJ IA Toilette senator to succeed ). ".
On fles. Mr.. La Toilette accepted condl'
| tionally upon the passing by the Legislature
Of all the reforms he has been advocating
for years. Wylc introduced btu amend
Ing laws relating to slaughter OF animals,
ana providing that unless they have been In
the sta,e year they shall not be paid Tor
unless they were accompanied by certlh-
cate of health. Other bills introduced fol
low: Smith-Making mayors oG fourth clas,
cities members of board of education; pro
yidng for one alderman In each ward
Bird-Prohihlt'ng manufacture ana sale or
cigarettes, under penalty of SO TO SJOo
also authorizing towns 10 appoint police for
camp meetings Rummel-- Authorizing cities
ana towns 70 acquire public utilities, mt re
quirinc that matter shall be submitted to
vote. Notwithstanding telephone com
lmhies. aud providing that rates shall not
exceed - per month for one telephone III
cities 4 10000 or more. in cities Of less
inhabitants the rate shall not exceed - per
month down 10 10000 people, ana 81 per
mouth IN small communities. Also proyiG,
ing that mutual Insurance companies shall
distribute their surplus annually. l;ummel-
Relating 20 franchises. and providing thar
ull exclusive franchises for puhlic utilities
hlall he nun and void ana giving owners
~ such franchises two ttarS IN which 10
dispose Of their property or procure new
franchises.
In the Senate on the ed,h number OF
petitions were presented, including sevorhl
Ia abolish office Of SuprN SUr of assess lncnt,
and against cigarettes. besides one for
woman suffrage. MumSpn offered resolution
For adjournment until Monday night; ear
ri"l. McGilivray offered resolution 10 cut
OF new husiur,e February TO- laid over.
Bills introduced: by Wyiic. regulating opcr-
ution of automobiles limiting speed To If
teen miles an hour, and ordering name anu
address, OF owner Ia be painted on back.
nv Beach, amending law relating to live
stock sanitary board 10y Increasing time to
sixty days. Huduail. amending divorce laws
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
WORK OF CONGRESS
PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE.

In the Senate on the 25th the consdera
ton OF the army appropriation bill brought
on vigorous debate over the amendment
10 reduce the pay of retired army officers
above the rank of major while on service
win militia. Several amendments were sug-
sested, bat action on them and on the pro
vision went over for the day. Some 2Nl
pension bills we're passed. resolution
calling on the postOfcc department for in
formation covering the dealing of that de
partment with the railroads since LSI3 was
adopted At i:5S p. N. the Senate Ld.
journed until l p. m.
The Senate on the 10Th passed the army
appropriation bill after modifying III" pro
vision concerning the assignment at retired
army officers to active service vita militia
ors"hlzatlohS 50 as TO grant them fr'i pay.
Amendments were also adopted recurring
congressional consent for The sale OF army
transports, striking out the House pTovis-
Ion prohibiting the use of private vessels
In transporting government supplies to the
Philippines and appropriatnc $4,000 for
the extension Uf the cable from Valdez to
Seward. AmSia. The conference reusris on
the legislative appropriation biz and The
bill transferring control Of forest rcSorNa-
lions from the anterior 10 The agriculture
department. were agreed to. Mr. Smout pr,,-
scented the CC!tucatc OF the election OF
George Sutherland as senator from Utah.
Bills were passed transferring Il portion of
Yosemite National park to the Sierra forest
reserve; authorizing the Incorporation al
the trustees of strand Cncaupmcnt or
Knight; Tnmu.ar Of the United States: an
thorizing tht use OF stone ana timber on
the pubic lands IN the construction Of pub
lie irrigation works.
The senate, on The eth, organized as =
court of Impeachment, took the first steps
to consider the charges against Judge
Charir. Swayur Of the district court Of the
northern district Of Florida. \ week was
given the '"cue.. 10 rcSpuHa. aEd thc time
for bc-.uniu. tine trial NNcd at February ~.
The senate passed bills restoring to thu
public domain certain lands In MINNESOTA at
the hoadNaIrrS of th" Mississippi. with
drawn for res rvo.r purposes: providing for
htA i-f Ir ttT lth tlttF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02

ing The fighting was transferred west
ward
The japanese couaterattacked with
brigade Of infantry endeavoring. to en-
velop the Russians, hut the cavalry. pro
tecting the Russian flank drove back The
japanese with heavy loss. \ counier-at'
tack on the villages captured by the
Russians ut The outset of the fight was
also beaten off. but at the cost 70 the
Russians Of several thousand killed 81
wounded. including Gen. Mistchenko
who was wounded in the knee. The
heaviest sufferers were the newly arrived
brigade Of riilcmcn.
Russians Lost 1904 Men.
The official report Of the casualties IN
tho fighting At lIounitalzy and llugou.
di, January - ana 20, 9lyS Hey were
- officers and 1850 mon.
\ hundred japanese prisoners have ar
rived here. They belonged 10 the Ninth
division before Port Arthur.
The wounded arr suffering from the
cold which is increasing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
IN THE ASSEMBLY.

"a ti. Assembly lu .tTth tntH,gfinla
,.,.,. .pr.t,d tn do AWAY win thr nlIlr.
r ,.,iirfy ,lIurr,ttor, nf as>r.-uput EIi,s
f1tr,.u,,d. rhIIrr TO tubmi, question of
',rutirs on wards Iiclart TO allow minor
.itirs ~ nave hut One alderman from oach
Wand. Carpenter Providing that five ycare
rIr Insanity WIS not brought about by III.
ptrJ. seeking divorce. IaGcrty Providing
That damages. mas ho collected for cou~pu
acv i'm restraint ut trade. Duedaia Hl
Tururr submitted ruUraad bins reducing
urfsc. VI mileage book to $50 for luuu miles
storm AppropriatiuE $1,000 more for An
Jacksonville Monuments. bordeaux EXtenr-
ing length 0f sessions of county boards I'VE
lgvs Il wear. MciircEur- Providing hat a
county superintendent cannot be a resident
nr district Ia which he acts. johnson ~
DcuutO moved a rrconS'dera ion Of bin 4UA,
20 reduce me clerical force which passed tho
Assembly Tuesday. Th" r"oall was refused
senator Mobiles resolution commencing
the action of lhe Wisconsin cougl, ~Smsu on
the taIll I'"ui "a u. ~ ~ I"'s1i"" MNS utlH'
m"Hsi| ''''ut ~ ~ ~ e., ~ VIZ
.'th ~ '''. ~ .''l,'' 90 ',i -"
permits lH' Nli!' ~ .',"i'i l' 'it.' '''l
falll'ah 'v.'pa'l. "' ''t "a = '''' .i nv ga
two. N"S f"'aaH I't'ItNi anu ""tll NI'
pension 'i L+t ~. '' .'l''i ~ IN S'. i VI
1@sSl Hl, AIT. 4'"' Nt''ai..g,l ll.. ~ l.'
lNgd 'h' .i'hllaIol 20! 'r It'ult'S - !,'A
Mtt,s or i'',eInt'S '' SIX ms rad or iN''.
lhe 'a1'' >iH,i u.5" ne cons U'" Us i'
having ar'rH'I NH'I' "'s''trt'4' re N.H'I
Hk'". 'b'.7 ''i ~ w. f." 'i Il.'. I'M
'tAE H'' F.. WV. ..t' ="
tGtlr iNH 'HtuiI-, a",' Sutt'ilHl N'puh" IVY
n'tH ui~"'N 'hH 't way ,iNI"- 9,'.N t~"'HNl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
JAPANESE LOSSES GREAT.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 81 \ Telegram
from Schjatun. dated January -, says
the Russian losses from January - T.,
% Were 10000 but that the pcrccutas.
OF dead was small
Inc Japanese Io~~c- were vcry heavy
over 800 were made prisoners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
No Negrn Tronns Al Inanruratinn

from Georgia v not be- allowed 10 Mt.
tend the inauguration Of President Roosc-
vclt. Coy 'lorrcll will dcuy an requests
~ co'olod troop. II leave The state Ga
tac ground that he does not want the
state Of Georgia represented on such an
0FtuSiuu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
SPREADING THE NEWS BROAD.
CAST.

That Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Hi.
Diabctes-Aftcr Long Suffering Mr..
G.. CIeEhoru Found Permanent Re-
lief in the Great American kidney
Remedy.
Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 3Oth.-fSpe-
ciall-Tortured with Diabetes and
Bladder Disease from which l.e could
apparently get no relief Mr.. c.. Clec-
horn a bricldayer. living at 119 Butler
St., this city, has found complete and
permanent cure In Dodd's Kidney Pills
and in his gratitude he is spreading
the news broadcast.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills made man OF
me, Mr. Ciesaorn says. Il was sur
ferer from Diabetes and Bladder Dis
ease. was so bad could DO ~ work
and the pain was something terrible
| could not get anything to help re TIL
| tried Dodd's Kidney Ii!le. they
helped me right from tho 4, and
now | am completely curc1 have
recommended Dodi's Kidney pills to
all my friends and they have found
them all that is claimed for them
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure am Kidney
Ills from Backachc 10 Bright Disease.
They never fail t. cure RheIMa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02
AN AWFUL SLAUGHTER.
Russians Leave 1900 Dead en- the
Battle Fled.
POSITION WEAKE
Kuropatkin's Latest Attempt to Assume
the Offensive Leaves His Army
in Bad Fix.

e London. Jan. 81, 2:i5 p. MA dr.
patch to- the Japanese legation from 70
kio, dated today, says lial Mar,ba
Oyaua reports that tn" Russians have
left 200 dead ON the i,d since Jan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-02

Ntnies are ey0est swimmers Their
hruud paws operate IL paddles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-09

Peter Mccartney was at large, but
was not inclined to divide the fruits
of his labors with the Lincoln crowd.
Charles +. Ulrich, another cutter, had
been released from the Ohio peniten-
tiary, but his release was not general
ly known and he was not disposed i'm
mediately to resume operations With
a knowledge of these facts it can read
lily be understood why the straits to
which the counterfeiters were reduced
were desperate. The release of Boyd
was an absolute necessity, to be &C
complished at any cost.
For months the members of this
been whipping their brains for feasible
plans to effect the release Of their pal
None that passed muster in the Grim
inal council had been suggested The
secret service, knowing that every en-
ergy OF the criminals would be
strained to free Boyd but having NO
knowledge OF the plans suggested,
worked diligently to enmesh the
known members at large on counter
felt1ng charges and in SO doing made
special effort to trap John Hughes,
who for a dozen years had success
fully passed and dealt in counterfeit
money, besides taking side excursions
into other paths of crime. Sufficient
evidence against Hughes had been
gathered to secure an Indictment by
the federal grand jury in 1874, but for
year and half he had eluded the
shrewdest men in the secret service.
At that time often secured In
formation from a man named Lewis
G Swegles. He was what we then
termed roper" or stool pigeon.
Swegles was the son of the first audit
or of the state of Michigan-the black
sheep in a. fine family-but man who
had been of considerable value to the
secret service on account of his in
timacy with criminals.
had been working to locate Hughes,
but had been unsuccessful until All.
gust, 1876, when Swegles informed me
of his Whereabouts. Starting with the
information given by Swegles, soon
found and arrested Hughes in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-09
By CAPTAIN PATRICK D. TYRRELL

3ECopyright, 1905, by Marion G. Scheitlin.l
PART I.-(Continued.)
In loose board in box in the
front room upstairs found a cleverly
mortised cavity containing the plate
of the reverse side of the counterfeit
$40 note of the State Bank of Ohio,
note that had been extensively
showed by the "coney men," as well
as the plate of $40 counterfeit bill
of the First national bank, of Dayton,
o. Mortised into the woodwork of an
upholstered ottoman in the parlor
were the plates for the 500 Lincoln
head" treasury note, the concealment
in each case being so cleverly accom-
plished that it required the smashing
of the wood almost into splinters to
find the plates. In the cleat on an
other box was found $7,853 in good
currency; while wrapped in some old
clothes under bed were found seven
sets Of blank plates, one set being of
the size used in the counterfeiting of
United States bonds. The counter
feiter's worllroom showed him to have
been engaged in plate cutting at the
stime we entered the house. 1t was
ssearned later that Boyd had set price
'pf $4,000 on the Lincoln head" plate.
Immediately on the receipt of the
telegram from Fulton, Chief Wash
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-09

Hub" saloon at 294 West Madison
street, previously mentioned as having
been kept by Jim Kinealy and Terry
Mullen. Hughes was arraigned and
deposited $4,000 to secure his appear
ance for trial the following January.
In the meantime SWegles, whose
identity and connection with the secret
service was a most carefully guarded
secret, was working to ingratiate him
self into the confidence OF the counter
feiting band that made its headquar-
tiers at the Hub" while in Chicago.
He confided to Hughes that he had
served time in western prison for
horse stealing, but that he was anxious
to forsake the crudities Of horse steal
ing and other common lines of crime
for the refinements of dealing in coun-
terfeit money. Swegles, by clever dis
sembling, was successful in convincing
Hughes that he was promising mate
rial for an addition to the ranks Of
the "coney men,"
was fully aware that Swegles was
working to win the confidence Of thu
counterfeiters that met at the Hub"
but it was about two months before
had any other communication from my
roper" that was Of Importance. He
then confided to me that the band had
under way a sensational plot-not
along counterfeiting lines-but to steal
the body of Abraham Lincoln and hold
it for a large ransom. Accustomed as
| was to the daring operations of these
men, the audacity of this plot startled
me. Swegles mentioned 100000 az
the amount the conspirators had fixed
as the price Of the return of the body.
For time l found it difficult to con-
vince myself that these men, cunning
and daredevil as they had proved
themselves to be in other crimes,
would actually attempt to carry out a
plot so bold and which struck SO deep
ly at the roots of one Of the country's
deepest sentiments-its love for Lin
coin and it's reverence for all of him
that was earthly.
But the situation permitted the in
diligence of no sentiment. The infor-
nation given me by SWegles had in
previous instances been accurate, and
l had no reason even to surmise that
he was playing me false in this case
or that he had allowed himself to be
gulled by Hughes and Mullen. Be-
sides, my informant had given as one
of the motives for the proposed crime
the desire for the release of Ben Boyd,
which l knew to be consideration of
the utmost Importance to the men
whose operations had been so abrupt
ly curtailed by the plate cutters in
panra tinn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-09

The moment was one for action,
even at the risk Of finding later that
the secret service had been led into
unnecessary activity by misinforma-
ton. My informant had learned that
certain ST. Louis men, whose names
he did not know, were parties to the
plot Previously similar plot, en-
anating from the same sources, had
been revealed to Chief of Police Will
kinson, of Springfield. In this plan
James Kinealy had evidently been the
promoter, and had decided to use the
Lincoln counterfeiting contingent as
his agents. Thomas j. Sharp, editor
of the Statesman; Nathin L. Curtis,
his assistant, and Viye G. Williams, a
bartender of Lincoln, as the first step,
opened saloon in Springfield, which
they made their counterfeiting head
quarters as we'll as the place from
which they could gather, without ex-
citing suspicion, such information as
they needed to aid them in their work
of stealing the body of Lincoln.
From the facts that the sum of ran
Bull luOliSy plopOSSu III eiAo ploI dhu
the later sum were the same and that
the interests of all the men in both
plots were closely allied, there was
little doubt that one man had con-
ceived the scheme to release Boyd, and
there was also little doubt that the
one man was James Kinealy. He was
capable of concocting and trying to
carry out such plot.
The dream OF the easy acquisition OF
100000 led the counterfeiters who had
opened the saloon in Springfield into
the lavish expenditure Of money and
dissipation. In one of these bouts
Thomas Sharp confided to woman
Of the town of Springfield that he eX-
pected soon to become one of the bene-
fciaries of the 100000 ransom fund
and intimated to her the plan by
which the money was to be secured.
This woman informed Chief Wilkinson
of the drunken boasts of her admirer.
Wilkinson Immediately took steps to
place additional guards over the Lin
coin tomb and took such other pre-
cautions as Indicated to the conspir-
ators that their plan could not be car
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-09

Fred Minthorn, Mrs. Harriet Minthorn,
Woodville, Ore; M, Harbaugh, Mrs.
Alice Harbaugh, Kansas City, Mo-;
Ed L. Pepper, Mrs. Elsie Pepper, Du-
quoin, Kas.; M. S. Liden, Mrs. Nell
P. Liden, Roosevelt. N. Y; DR.. John
L. Pepper, Mrs. Maud R. Pepper, Gold
field, Iowa; o. w. Pratt, Mrs. Bertha
q. Pratt. Kansas City, Mo-; Irwin 8.
Pepper Musoatine.
John M. Hazleton, Mrs. Maude ".
Hazleton, Raymond Pepper Hazleton.
Kansas City, Mo-; Lewis o. Pepper,
Mrs. Anna G. Pepper, Arthur Cornell
Pepper, Fullerton. Neb.; Helen Min
thorn, Woodville, Ore; Hazel, Dwight,
Lucille and Harriet Harbaugh, Kansas
City, Mo-; Malvern, John and Laura
Pepper, Duquoin, Kas.; Lawrence w.
Pepper, Mrs. Emile Pepper Kansas
City, Mo-; F. D. Adams, Mrs. Mary q.
Adams. Miami. I. T.; Adella M. Pep.
per. Kansas City, Mo-; Clyde L., Lee
W., Edith, Paul, Thelma and Martha
Pepper, South Ottumwa; Elizabeth,
Sarah and George Pratt. Kansas City.
Mo.
Mrs. Lydia Gay, Gainesville, Tex:
Henry Pepper and daughter, Mrs. Lille
County, Pepper, Ohio; Mrs. Martha
Dougherty, washington. S. D.; Walter