davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23

WE HALTED. PEER1NG AT THE
GLOW THAT NOW SPRINKLED OUT
THROUGH MANY A PlN-HOLE
APERTURE.
count. For us it was very large sum,
indeed You know we have always
been SO poor. and we knew that when
the war was over there would be
more and a-plenty coming. So.
what were we TO do? We will
build a home said !; We will
enjoy life as much as possible.
We will surprise Ramon. When he
returns from the war he shall see it.
and be very happy. The architect
came with the builders. and, VOLTA! the
house is ready, and you are here, and
after so long it is better than for
tune to see you. thought you would
never come"
She covered her face moment while
my father rose abruptly and left the
room. kissed the dear hands that
long since had given to heavy toll their
beauty and shapeliness.
But enough of this, for, after all, it
is neither here nor there. Quick and
unexpected fortune came to many a
pioneer, as il came to my mother, by
inheritance. as one may see if he look
only at the records of one court of
claims-that of the British.
Before long you may wish to
marry" said my mother. as she looked
UP at me proudly, land yon will not
be ashamed to bring your wife here"
vowed. then and there, l should
make my own fortune-l had Yankee
enough in me for that--but, as will he
seen, the wealth of heart and purse my
mother had, helped in the shaping of
my destiny. In spite of my feeling.
know it began quickly to hasten the
life-currents that bore me on. And
say. in tender remembrance of those
very dear to me, had never a more
delightful time than when sat by the
new firesidc with all my Giants num-
Der as yet undiminished-o went
FOSTERING in wood or field with the
younger children.
The day came when D'ri and l were
to meet the ladies. We started early
that morning of the 18th. Long before
daylight We were moving rapidly
uown-river in our canoes.
remember seeing a light flash ur
and die away in the moonlit mist OF
the river soon after starting.
"The boogy light" D'ri whispered
"There t goes agin!"
had heard the river folk tell Otter
OF this weird thing-one of the ode
phenOme ma of the st. Lawrence.
Comes alwus where folks hcv beer
drCwndcd," said D'ri. Tibet air ;.
what we hearn tell
1t was. indeed, the accepted theory o
the fishermen, albeit many saw in tn
DOGGY light warning In mark thu
place Of forgotten murder, and Dor,
away
The SUI came UP in clear Sky, AM
soon, i0r and wide It's ight was toss
in In tho riull"-t lps. We could SCI
them :lc"iAe Eiies away. We wer
potn arm .. with sabev and pistols, 70
tnll river was the very highway OF ad
venture in these ,p}s of TIE war.
Den jos ]! tA,s Ind NY a boss,
said D'ri. "Cct t. cCp whain i'm al
the while. 81 he 5 apt L s,ohber :
rogeh COIN
lie looked thoNs,. fully al the sun
breath, and thcn trimmed his remar
with these words: "Ailt esglac'l
snre looted, rnthcr,"
"ucnt REQUIRE n'cl iced, though,
] SUE o~ted.
No; 3e faY 1 ccw all iac oarin'. hu
ye can a.Wns eai Rough fe. beth"
II vas u fine day, and O ride to re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
CHAPTER xxi.

Herein is the story of the adventures
of his lordship's courier. known as
Nine. st. Jovite. on and after the night
of November II, 1913. in Upper Can
ada This account may be accepted as
quite trustworthy, its writer having
been known to me these many years,
in the which neither | nor any of my
friends have had occasion to doubt her
veracty. The writer gave more details
than are desirable. but the document Is
nothing more than letter to an init
mate friend. remember we'll she had
an eye for color and taste for de-
scriptiOn not easy to repress.
When | decided TO 40 it was near
midnight, The mission was not all to
my taste, but the reward was hand
some and the letter of Lord ROnley
reassuring. | knew ! could do it. and
dressed as soon as possible and walked
to the Lone Oak, Il sergeant escOrting.
There, as | expected. the big soldier
known as D'ri was waiting, his canoe
IN q wagon that stood near. We all
mounted the seat. driving pell-mell on
a rough road to Tibbals Point. on the
southwest corner of Wolf island. A
hard Journey it was, and near two
o'clock, should say, before We put
our canoe in the water Then the man
O'ri helped me to an easy seat IN the
bow and showed off, A full moon, yell
low AS gold, hung low in the north
west. The water. was calm. and We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

mime. ST. Jovite. the bearer. is on her
way to my house at Wrentham. Fronte-
nae County, second concession. with .
dispatch of urgent character. / shall he
greatly favored by all who give her fur
thcrancc ii, this journey. Respectfully.
etc. RONLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

There stands In the studio Of n J.
Rarfett. h weli-knawu painter and
sculptor who has located perma-
nently ip tits city az lo5 Wall, a
piece Of fine art modelling IN clay
portrayinE cupid as the Youth and
vigor o. Washington, standing
triumphanfly Ga an arch Of native
trees. hops ard grains, for which the
state h. known abroad. and carry
ing In his arms "a basket loaded
with the different fruits.
The Hcuiptnr's conception ia. that
although Washington % still young.
she has abundant resources Go make
great state.
As soon as Sculptor Barrett fin
lshea the model Of the Washington
Fruit Boy" a. he often calls 70. he
viii start TO work on model for
the statue Of Joso Rial. the famous
writer patriot and poet ~ the phil
ippines. whom congress has decided
TO honor by placing a iife-sizo rep
roseutatiou In marble on the noted
feuuata drive iu Manila. lie was
asked recently by the war depart
mcut Of lnsular affairs 10 submit a
model for the statue OF the famous
patriot, not 10 cost less than 10000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
Close Call
TOM STAIN NEARLY KILLED AS
RESULT OF DIVE IN 3HAL.
. Low WATER

Tom Stain "a tailor. lice al rruvl-
dcnee hospital paralyzed from HE
noek aownW sfd aa a result Of dive
which be made az the beach az West
Seattle sunday afternoon.
lie jumped head first into three
feet Of water from a trcatio recciv-
iuE shock that parnlyaed every
muscle Boa bis body below the neck.
aud rendered him unconscious.
he made thu dive with a friend.
who was not hurt n was not sup
posed that stain. who ia u good
swimmer. Mas injured. and men and
women iu the party with whom he
was. including his wife. plnyfully
dueked hlH head under water as he
lay face downward on It's surface.
Finally Charley Rockingham.
county charity commissioner. who
had seen the accident. came TO the
conclusion that there WAS some
thins WRONG aud stain, who Was BY
that time nearly dead. vac picked
up aud taken 10 bath house. II
Was two houfs or more before the
man WAS revived. Finally pr Berries
was called and had him removed 60
Providence hospital
ur Hor,ea believes stain win re-
cover Ills head IL eienf. lie has a
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

Townsend. who. according 20 the
Port Townsend Call. spent IS hours
in Seattle recently and returned
home a physical wreck. from an al
legged overdose OF Cedar river water.
There must certainly be a misrep-
resentatiou OF facts somewhere.
either the call reporter got names
mixed. or else Joe got his dates sadly
out Of place. as anyone who knows
Joe Kuhn. or has enjoyed the pleas
ure OF drinking Seattle water. can
testify.
There Was time when Joe visited
Seattle aud used Cedar river water
for "chnaer." but Of late years. nc
cordlng 20 jim Sheehan. Joe has cut
out tho chaser entirely. taking
everything straight from soda water
up.
II might be. that owing to the fact
that Port Townsend Is soon TO have
a water system Of its own. that Joe
came to Seattle with the idea Of be-
coming acquainted with water. as
used for drinking purposes. and for
got himself and emptied the wrong
glass first. In any event. Il is a
bad example 10 set for the coming
Port Townsend generation Tor Joe
TO blame his illness on water. ire
speetive OF itS source. particularly at
this time when the Port Townsend
people are tfying SO hard 20 nad
use for their water supply. after so
many years Of total abstinence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
THE WISE Guy

A forty weeks war on gr0uches
was lnaugurased at the Seattle thea
ter. Sunday night. b. Field Marshal
Aartell In command Of The Brig
Adiers." hostilltles opening With 4
flourish Of martial music b. the la
dies orchestra followed b. three
hours incessant fire Of ia.lnch lya-
dite shells Of mirth and frivolitY.
The FIRE was well-aimod and direct
sd BY Edmond Hayes. The Wise
Guy And when the monster au-
dienee refreated home there WASH {
n long face ia the bunch.
The butlssque season In Seattle
a novelty. by the way. In these
parts. could scarcely have opened
more propitiously and II the first
sample Is any criterion OF what l.
coming the balance Of the year.
there will be few vacant seats In the
Seattle theater till the house is
darkened nett June
The Wise Guy consists. a. do
all weil-regulated offerings % The
Kind Of two acts. between which T.
s&ndwiehed an oiIo Of some Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

most entertaining vaudeville spec
ialtiea SEN in Seattle in Ions time.
There are the three kuhna With a
novel musical stunt. the Preutieea
With strong conference.-the
act. aud song. dance and talking
speciality BY McNlsh and White
head Then there are a host Of
fairly good musical numbers eNs
plotting popular airs.
The hurlogque acts. without
rhyme. reason. plot or consistency
are hurled AZ the audience with =
fro and snap that never lets a per
son get weary. There Is horse play
% the knock down and drag out va
riety. humor. broad spontaneous
and Infectious. wit plquant and rib
tickling There are ehoruses tune
ful and casy-swinglng There are
sCubrets aud ballet girls. May
and prettily govned. ana the whole
production IL rounded out With ap-
propriate scenery fresh from the
painters bridge
Men should sew their vest but.
tons On tikht. and women shouldn Z
lace their eofscts too snuFly when
they visit the Seattle thsater this
week for accidents would surely
happen You just can't help laugh
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
Uncle Sam Orders Costly
Work From Famous Sculptor

II his model is selected all Of the
work viii be done I'm Seattle.
At present he be al.o working on a
bust OF jefferson Myers. president
Of the Portland fair. who helped
pass on the models submitted for
the different works OF art on the
buildings at the exposition. aud
picked out the Seattle man as the
most competent TO execute his own
work
Barrett has worked IN many for
cign countries. the most famous Of
his works being the Jubilee fountain
az Plymouth. Eng. and the foun-
tain at Hougkong
lie was asked by the Mckinley
Memorial association to submit a
model FOR the Mckinley Memorial
monument, but was too abusy with
other work at the time 20 accept the
offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

women'a Night Robes. made II
the very best quality nanneiette.
in out sizes. So inches loug and
very wide and full collar. yoke
and cuffs trimmed with finish
iuE braid price ..... DSc
Women's Night Robes made Of
choice quality Of flannelette. IN
dainty stripes. turn down collar
and turB back cuffs edged with
pink or blue embroidered flan-
mel rfffle price --.... S1.2.1
Women's Night Robes made Of
very best naunelette. kimOno or
Mother Hubbard style. blue and
cream or pink and cream
stripe. trimmed with plain
pink or blue. these garments
are 80 inches long and good and
fail. price 81. ..s.-..... 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

Before an audience which packed
the Third avenue theater Sunday
night the ChAA A. Taylor company
OF players closed their long engage
ment. and bid good bye 70 Seattle
The White Tigress Of Japan" was
the play used With which to close
and possibly no better choice could
have been made, a. when thls play
was presented some weeks ago. Il
was received with much enthusiasm
by patrons Of the theater II Il
the best written. and most consist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
csc, woTRH $50.


Wamen's Fancy lace Collara-tn
Point de Aenlse and HatteubefE
lace. white. cream and ecru 10
select from. round and pointed
effect. pretty opeuWork patterns.
worth site each. sale price 49,.
80. .s.ss -..-.s. $4,000. Use
ice. WORTH soc.
AI-snk Chiffon Veung-Fun IS
inches wide. Va plain and fancy
colofs, assorted thread and
wired chenille dots. suitable for
hat drapes and face wells. worth
boc yard, sale price .-.....1gc
soc. WORTH Use.
a new selection OF All silk Net
Neilings In all the latest nov
elites. plain or fancy u1eshes.
with or without chenille dots.
black. white and coiors. worth
a5c yard, sale price .......5 soc
25e, WORTH 35e.
Women'a Zine Swiss Hsndker-
chiefs with pretty embrold-
cred patterns TO select from.
strong sealloped edges. fun size.
perfect condition and very sheer
quality. worth s5c each. sale
price .ta.. .s.......s...21 c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

Haynes publicly thanked hln con
Etegation aud said that their loyalty
ana 4onntaRy 10 him In hia time Of
trouble indicated that the old time
courage aud eonHtauey ~ the Chris
uanH burned az the stake still lived.
strengthening modern Christians to
'stand by martyrs suffering from IN
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
csc. WORTH TO $500.

csc. WORTH TO 500.
A choice selection Of Allover Laces
including Orientals IN black.
white aud cream. Point de We
Mise LAees ia white. eeru and
cream. fun - inches wide. OPEN
work and nlluYer patterns 20
choose from. worth 10 t2.o0 per
yard. sale price .....4... .DSe
75c. WORTH si-2s.
Pure Linen Mexican Drawnwork
shirt Waist Frents-In assert
cd pretty patterns. very finest
quality To select from. worth
1913 each. sale price - 5C
i5e. WORTH TO 35e.
A fine assortment Of Oriental Lace
Edges Gp 10 y inches wide. IN
white. cream and ecru. fine net
top with strong opeuwork and
embroidered Echiloped edges.
worth TO 3tc yard. sale price -.
&c.. 800. .t-ss s-rs.ssss.I bf
Toe. WORTH 25e.
women's Plain white Linen Hand
kegchiof Ceuters with = Inch
hem. sizes and inches square.
soft finish. worth 25c each. sale
price sst.- tt.... ...s.-. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
Sc. WORTH TO 2se.

,ormandv Naiencieunca Lace
Edges aud Insertions From 2
Ia inches vide. variety Of
pretty patterns with embroid-
cred scalloped edges that VIII
wash and wear we'll. suitable for
trimming fine underwear. etc.
worth 10 25c per yard. sale price
- ..... ..... $50. $3.50. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
KNABESsHuE SIZES SC
FUTURE VALUE ~
TIE AtmsttiP

q NEW YORK. Aug aa-A. Z
q Hey Kuab~nshue the ohio q
a asfunnui. Is the hero q New
q York Tile successful flights ln Z
. hts airshlp have taken the town =
a b storm hut he Is psaaimiH. Z
. tie over the hlfshlps future q
q utility 70 mankind. lie says z
You can SAY one thing Tor .
. me. and that Il that the air. 4
. ship 10 never Kuiug u have :
. any commercial value On the :
ssa a fellow can judge cur Z
q rents ard figure cat from the =
q eloudr What 10 coming 60 him. =
q but in the air yau never know Z
what ~ going 90 hit you You :
. tusg have go watch the nose 20 q
the bag aud take q chance .
. q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
7se. WORTH TO $50.

A variety q Womeu's Fancy silk
and Chiffon Stock Collars In
black. white and Colofs. with
tabs. trimmed with steel beads.
lace medallioua. buttons and
narrow JUDY rushlnE. all are
perfect nttinE and extra fine
values worth 10 $3.50 each. sale
price e. ..... ............ use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

TOXIC. Aug - Two Russian
guard stations. Zharsf and LaEar-
cha. situated on tho Amur river.
we're destroyed Sunday BY a de
tachmant OF troops sent out by Rear
Admiral Kataoka The stations had
recently be-sn reinforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
One KILLED.;
SIX HURT

LoGANsPoRT. Ind. Aug. rs
A Panhandle excursion train from
Cincinnati was derailed here carly
this morning
Fireman Walter Fverman. az
Cincinnati was killed. an engineer.
Patrick Grady. Was probably fatally
hurt. Five others were slightly in-
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
tse. WORTH TO 7se.

Variety Of Pretty designs In black
SIX Chautilly Lace Gallons.
EdreH aud Bands. Point Dc We
mis-. Lace Appiiqu~s In white,
errufn and rcru. tn assorted
npsnwork edges that can be sep
arated and appliqued very fin
eat quality. worth to 5ac per
yard. sale price .t..ss... 1Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
AT THE TREATERS
ADJUSTMENTS MONDAY.

Seattle Thoaisr-'The Wise
! Guy.
star Theatcr-Sew NAude- 1
! vile Bill
pantages Theater John l.
! Sullivan and Vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
10. WORTH TO 5se.

Poiut De Vsnise Lace Appliques
Insertions and Headings
white. cream aud ecru. assorted
widths and patterns Ia straight
and irregular edges. worth 70
asc yard. sale price ...s...f Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

. fine assortment Of Cambria Em-
hruidefy Edges ard Insertions
Ip 90 s inches wide. new open
work and blind patterns With
strong embroidered acailupad
edges. suitable Tot trimming fine
underwear. etc. worth up 90 zee
gard. sale price ,.sss.... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

cnt Of all Mr. Tayiorh uiayu yet
presentcd here. II IL the intention
uf tho author manager 20 star Miss
Aiieea May In this drama. The
Taylor company has held the boards
AZ the Third avenue theater for
practically thirteen weeks. aud dur
luE all this time has drawn large
audiences. IN spite Of the summer
weather Patrons OF melo drama
viii welcome the company back
again Al any time they may choose
90 come
The program AZ the Star promises
20 Be very interesting thls weok. as
every number Is a feature II con
sists OF the three Dierlcx brothers.
German aeruhats. Rome. Mayo and
Juliet, burlesque Ministries. OnsiuN
and Garnet. IN a comedy sketch
Ida Russell. comedlenne. Steve 1en.
ninKa. the man With the cane. and
Thomas W. Ray. Who ainEs a new
illustrated song. together with the
starascope uith new pictures which
brings this interesting BIZ 70 a
close
Wilton T.aekaye and company vii
present The PIT a. the Grand
opera house next Friday and Sat
urday nights. aud '-rrllby' a, the
Saturday matinee. The sale 81 srafa
viii begin on "Wednesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

All OF the members OF the J. 4.
Sexton Noman's Relief CORPS, 35,
will spend Tuesday. with Mrs. Myers
and her daughter. Mrs. Aura Put
nam, at thor home. 1909 +. Ward.
Members are expected TO attend aud
bring refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
2ss. WORTH TO Soc.

INlsa and Naiuaook Embroidery
Edges and Insertions ta Match
Up to 10 inches wide. "a fine
assortment - dainty baby pat
terms "a select from good strong
edges that viii wear well, worth
20 zoe pei yard. saie price 2oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
YARNS

The Star wishes 20 extend its
sympathy TO Joe Kuhn, OF Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
THROWS B0QUETS At.
HIS CONGREGATION

CHICAGO. AUG zs.-in his ser.
mon from the pulpit Of the neidau
Avenue baptist church yesterday.
the sRourfatsa pastor. Msfen y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
1
Won't Be Chilled Nights Wrapped Up In
These Warm, FIeecy Undergarments

Rather TO think OF making these things at
little prices the COST Of garment
without taking consideration the bother and worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
nsIsrlu Is T YouRFTo
Great "Doings" in Laces and Embroid.
cries Again Tuesday

he .a s 1 August s 4 " s ' oasS ,o ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

Womcn'a Might Robes. made o.
good quality fianclette. Mother
Hubbard style. turn down col
lar and band cuff. trimmed
with pluk OF blue tsaziedown
price .. ......s.....s.s... zoe
Wumcu's Night Robes. made Of
fiaunelefte IN pretty striped ef-
fects or plain white. turn down
collar and floN cuff Of plain
blue or pink. bnttonhole stitched
with white luftsri price t5c
wamen'a slight Robes. made Of
eaocilont quality flanneistte IN
very pretty stripes pointed
yoke. turn down collar and
turn back cuff Of plain blue or
pink. edged with torchon lace
price &c af-ssssssss+ssssr SDe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
Sc. WORT. TO zoe.

seemingly no end 10 the small
row 10 you can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
VICTIMS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

w. M. DICKSON, wife and four children. P. N. sTUCKEY. wife and six children. BOB PEARSON. boy. FRED WIFE, wife and 2 children. TOM CODY, single driver. CHARLIE MORELAND, single, driver. WALTER MCCOY, wife and children. PAT MCCOY. 19 years old. CHARLIE PICKETT, single, chainer. M. ]. VANCE. wife and one child. WILL A. GREENE, single, bumper. DAVE HARRIS. wife and one child. TOM CALDWELL wife and one child. GEORGE PENDLEY, wife and children. JOHN PENDLEY, boy. RODA RAFFORD, single.
 w. H. DONALDSON, married. =. TESSIE. wife and four children. J. D. WELLS, wife and two children. RICH. TIDMORE, wife and children. BEN CHASTINE, wife and children. PETER SMITH, single.
 DAVE HARRIS. wife and one child. KIRBY POWELL, wife and one child. ROLAND BENNETT, single. LONZo AIRIO. single. IRA POWELL, wife and two children. SAM SLOGGETT, wife. BERT SLOGGETT, boy.
 R. E HASKELL, wife and two children. JAMES MEACHIN, wife and children. J. H. DANNER. single. S. T. CARTER, wife and cill... LEE HARDYMAN, IS years old. E IT. BRYANT, wife and one child. STEVE CRAwLEY, boy.
 CHARLIE CRAWLEY, wife and five
 children.
 I c. WEAVER, single.
 o. M. PEARSONS. wife and three chil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

dren.
 J. E. JORDAN. wife.
 H. MEACHIN. boy.
 w. w. SHUMAKER, wife. ORLAND POOLE, single.
 SANDY NELSON, wife and two chil-
 dren.
 N. R. POOLE, single.
 w. M. WRIGHT, not married. L. ANTONIO.
 WILL MEEKS, wife and one child. BARNEY KIKER, wife and two chil-
 dren.
 w. A. MEEKS. single. LUKE BAILEY. wife and two children. IRWIN HOPKINS, wife and one child. ROBERT BEALE. wife.
 JAMES BROWN, single.
 FRED SNEDLEY. single.
 M. l.. TURNER, wife and one child. SAM BIRCHFIELD, wife and six chil-
 dren.
 JOHN GALLIGER, single.
 FRED MORGAN. wife and one child. A. LANCEY, wife. CHARLES McFALLS, single. J. M. LAWRENCE, wife and seven children. JOHN COHEELY, wife and three chii- dren. JERRY KEEL. wife and two children. LAWRENCE BLADOW, single. B. c. HARDYMAN, IA years old E. l.. CARGO, married. JOHN BROWN, boss driver, wire anu two children. JOHN NELSON. WILL DIGNON. STEVE HAWKINS. MELLVINE BROWN, boy.