davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
WYOMING

LANDER, wyo., Sept. 25. = Coroner
Schoo has returned from Thermopolis,
where he Investigated the killing of Pa
sha, a gambler, who was shot to death in
a saloon, it is alleged. by Bob Mulkey.
It is said the evidence showed that rough
words were used, apparently in fun. and
Mulkey, without warning. emptied his
gun at Pasha. MuiKey was brought to
jail here.
ROCK sPRINGS-The forty men in
i,ired in an accident in Union Pacific Mine
No. 10 are resting easily, and it is i'm
probable that any of the twenty more
seriously injured will die. Repairs are be-
ing made in the mine and the taking out
OF coal has not been seriously interrupted.
GARI4AND-E. d. Glassford, formerly
of the Billings Journal, has purchased the
Garland Guard a weekly newspaper pub
lIshed here. from ]. W. Beatty
CHEYENNE - Horace r. Adams, a
prominent mining man of the Hecla dis
trict, in the justice court was convicted
OF having left open ranch gates in viola
flon of state law. He was fined s. and
costs. the latter amounting to about $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
SEVEN CHILDREN SIX
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

/ CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Pa 1
4. total age of nearly 600 years was I
J. represented In the reunion of the :
= seven children of Francis and Emily Z
4. Gilbert pioneer settlers of Cuyahoga \
I. county, at the old Gilbert homestead =
+ in Nottingham last week. Z
I. The eldest member of the family =
1. Mrs. Deborah Hindes. is 81 years !
i of age. The youngest is Frank Gil !
1. bert, aged 65. Mrs. Hindes for the !
+ past few years has made her home =
1. in Nottingham. Frank Gilbert, who =
4. is a travelling salesman, lives on !
4. Denison avenue, s. w.
l. George Gilbert, 70, came from Chi I
i. cago TO attend the reunion. This
1. was the first time George and Mrs. !
4. Iiindes had seen each other since 4
4. the close of the civil war. Mrs. E. 4
j. p. Boylton, 76, came from Bradford, !
4. Pa, to attend the reunion. 1t was !
i. the first time in years she had met 4
!. her brothers and sisters.
i. Mrs. Dimmis Gardener, rs, lives :;
4 in Nottingham. Her sister, Mrs. \
i James Miller, occupies the family !;
1. homestead on farm outside the I
+ village limits. Mrs. Miller is So. !
4. The other member of the seven
!. Mrs W. w. Di.le, is 66. She has !
j. for the past half century resided !
I. in Cleveland, and now lives on Gar !
Il field avenue, N. E. !
4. The seven, despite their advanced I
/ age are enjoying the best of I
j. health. Eight children, several of ::
I. them we'll known business and pro- 4
j. fessional men, and eight grandchil- \
+ dren comprise the. families of the :.
\ seven.
4 . 4. L. 4. 4. =. T. =. =. Il 4 4, i. !. i. i i. !;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
OHIO

| CLEVELAND, Sept. PA terrific gal'
from the west has been raging over tn:
1 lower lake region for more than twenty
| four hours. SO far as known no dam
age to shipping has occurred. With the
storm came heavy drop in the tenn
perature and this morning there have
been lurries of snow. The wind We
locity is fifty miles an hour.
MASSILLON, Ohio, Sept. 25..Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Snyder celebrated their sixty
fifth wedding anniversary by giving a
dinner for their five children, many of the
twenty-five grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren. Mr.. Snyder is 81
years of age and Mrs. Snyder is 49,
COLUMBUS--George Snyder, student
of the Ohio university and lately Of the
Western university of, Pennsylvania, was
abducted by sophomores and so badly
treated that he is now in serious condi-
ton at the hospital. He has had repeated
spasms.
FINDLAY-Mrs. AL G.. Belford of Jer-
sey City, N. j., and her fifteen months
old daughter were found or the
floor in their room at local hotel. both
unconscious and in a dying condition.
Several doctors think their recovery is
doubtful.
CHARDON-C H. Spencer sat In his
buggy apd saw a fast B. & o. train kill
the horse in front of him and cut off the
shafts without disturbing the body of the
carriage.
AMARION-Mrs. Clarissa c. Roberts, 81.
died after her daughter had been married
at her bedside.
Realizing that death was near, Mrs.
Roberts sent for her daughter and her
fiance. A. G. Uncapher, and told them
she wished them to marry in time to re-
ceive her blessing.
CORRESPONDENCE daughter was de-
serted by her fiance because she is
poor" Said Rev. w. H. GLADDEN., father of
Miss Mercedes GLADDEN., who filed $780,
900 breach of promise suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
SOUTH DAKOTA

MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 25.-Dr. L. L.
Hull of Galloway, Neb., and DIR. Marion
Turney were united in marriage at the
home of her parents, the ceremony being
performed in the presence of few friends
and relatives by Rev. A. Craig Bowdish,
pastor of the Congregational church.
LEAD-Before leaving the Black Hills
Jim Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, declared
himself on the subject of his candidacy
for the governorship of Nebraska and
said that he is out to make the campaign
for the nomination and election and that
he will begin the work of electioneering
at once.
PIERRE--At the Congregational church
occurred the marriage of Miss Cora Dot
son of this city and John e. Campbell, a
prominent business man of Highmore, at
which place the young couple will make
their home.
RAPID CITY-A long step toward the
furtherance of commercial progress
throughout the state of South Dakota was
taken when the Federation of Commercial
Clubs was organized here with the fol-
lowing officers Judge Levi MCGEE, Rap
i'd City, president; c. ]. Howard, Aber-
deem, vice president; G. T. Blackman.
Sioux Falls, secretary; L. p. jenkins.
Lead, treasurer; directors, George ". Az
ers, Deadwood; G. H. Burke, Pierre;
George Schlosser, Sioux Falls; H. T., Rice.
Huron, and o. L. Bronson, Mitchell Del
egations from most of the larger towns
in the state were present, including the
Black Hills and Sioux Falls, Pierre.
Mitchell. Huron. Aberdeen and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
MAINE

BATH, Me-, Sept. 25.-Frank Keizer of
Rockland, for many years Maine Cen
trail railroad conductor who was recently
appointed by Gov. Cobb as the Demo-
cratic member of the state board OF rail-
road commissioners, to succeed Benja-
min F. Chadbourne of Biddeford, made
his firse tour of inspection with Parker
Spofford of Bucksport another member
of the commission. They inspected the
Lewiston Augusta & Waterville railway,
going over the tracks of the Lewiston
division.
LEWISTON-The Lewiston school board
elected Arthur j. Collins of Danvers,
Mass, superintendent of schools in this
city. He received eight votes, while M. u.
Carroll Of this city received four
ROCKLAND-CharIe Copeland, the IL
year-old son of Mrs. Minnie Copeland,
was run over on Main street by thirty
horsepower touring car owned by A. H.
Chatfield of Cincinnati and driven by his
son, w. H. Chatfield.
The boy was playing tag and ran di-
rectly in front of the machine, which
was going at the rate of about four
miles an hour.
BAR HARBOR-A summer cottage al
House Cove, Eden, owned by Miss Helen
and Mrs. H. +. Rutherford of New York
was burned causing a loss of $1,000
partially Ensured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
Of THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
NEW JERSEY

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 25-The an
nual cannon rush between the freshman
and sophomore classes of Princeton uni
versity took place here following the
freshman elections. Just before o'clock
the sophomores gathered about the old
revolutionary cannon and roped them
selves in dense mass. Finally 500 fresh
men, in three platoons, marshaled BY up
per cfassmen, charged the sophomores at
full speed. The struggle continued until
a freshman fought his way through and
touched the cannon"
EWAN-Franklin, the 7-year-old son of
Moses Gruff, a farmer living near here,
was probably fatally injured by being run
over by loaded farm wagon The wheel
passed over the little fellows stomach,
injuring him internally.
TUCKERTON-David Bowen OF this
place has been promoted to be keeper OF
the Cedar Creek life saving station In
place of the late Capt. Oscar Brinley of
Lanoka. Keeper Bowen has been in serv-
ice twelve years and has made an excel
lent record.
PENNSGROVE-The twenty-first an
nual reunion of the Ninth New Jersey
Volunteers was held in Odd Fellows hall.
The veterans were the guests Of Lieut.. e.
II. Green. member of the regiment. The
women of st. Pauls church furnished
sumptuous dinner.
BARNSBORO-The entire family of
Charles Allen, jr., have been victims of
typhoid fever since last June. Aliens
father and sister-in-law, who went to
the house to assist the stricken family,
fell victims. All have recovered now.
MILLVILLE-The heirs of the late JON
athan Steelman, who died at Tuckahoe a
number of years. ago, and who is claimed
to have held title to about sixty-1ve acres
of ground in the heart of New York city,
are, through their attorneys, trying to
make a settlement. The estate is said to
be worth many millions. Most of the
heirs are residents of this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--The steamship
rate war in the prices of minimum first
cabin accommodations eastbound, which
had practically subsided within a week.
was reopened by big clash on steamers
of the International Mercantile Marine.
which made unusually low prices on the
steamers on the White Star line, Ameri-
can line and Atlantic Transport line east
and west bound. The new rates. which
are classified as winter rates." viii go
into effect on November /.
NYACK-Six boys. aged from II to IA
years, inmates of st. Agn,s' convent at
fire to the building, when damage
amounting to $4,000 was done and the
lives of 600 children were imperiled. The
confessing boys were sent to the Catho-
lie protectory at West Farms to await
the action of the grand jury.
ATTICA-Miss Francis Squires of San
Juan, Porto Rico, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Jolles, the past week.
Mrs James G. Doty is going to Bou1-
der, Colo.s to spend the winter with her
son, William r. Doty, who is engaged in
gold mining at that place.
EAST AURORA-Mr. and Mrs. Leon C.
Hill have returned from Toronto.
Mrs. Martha Flynn has gone to New
York city to visit friends.
Mrs. Joseph Mills of Peterboro, On
tario, is the guest of Mrs. John Cairn-
born.
Charles Norton has gone to Franklin,
Pa, to spend his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. r. Allen have gone to
Brandford, Pa, to visit friends for a
week.
WARSAW-Miss Carrie Chase spent
several days of last week in Buffalo.
Mrs. r. Simpson of Olean is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Gavigan.
Mrs. A. c. Manson has gone to Boston,
Mass, for months visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
KENTUCKY

DANVILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-Harvey
Watts, a lumberman representing a
Tennessee firm, walked into the passen-
ger depot at Kings Mountain, and plac-
ing his grip upon the floor called Agent
w. B. Vardiver and asked him to open 1T.
vandiver complied with the request
and Watts took pistol from the grip.
remarking, Now you have opened the
grip, l will open you" He fired and the
ball penetrated Vandiver's head killing
him.
Watts fled to the knobs north of Kings
Mountain. Watts was found hiding in a
hollow stump. He offered no resistance.
When questioned about the murder he
stated that he had never, before seen
Vandiver and was unable to account for
his action.
RICHMOND-As Boonesaoro was the
first fort built west of the Allegharies
and was an outpost of civilization when
the country was wilderness, there will
be a celebration at that place in Madison
county on October S. The day has been
set by Boonesboro chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution to unveil
monument erected by them to the MEM
ory of Daniel Boone.
FRANkFORT-Dr L. e. Hume, in at
tendance upon former Senator William
Lindsay, stated that his distinguished
patient was resting much easier than he
had for several days past Senator
Lindsay slept most of the afternoon"
said he, land is easy
LOUISVILLE-Thre buildings, consti-
tuting the Grayson Springs hotel at
Grayson Springs, KY. burned. The loss is
about $4,000. There was no loss of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 25.-FranlS
A. MCGEE, national organizer of the
Foundrymen union. was found guilty
today of intimidation of non-union work
men and was sentenced to jail for six
months and fined St00.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
IOWA

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Sept 25.-Expert ac-
countants at work on the books OF the
municipality owned water works plant an
nounced unofficially that the shortage
runs to $4,000. The delinquency is found
In the consumers ledger kept by the for
mer Superintendent of the plant, Arthur
Macarthur, now awaiting action OF the
grand jury. He has confessed to the de-
falcation OF $l2O0
ROONE-Hundreds of watermelons were
picked, quartered and devoured here on
the 10th. From all parts OF the state
people were invited to clear the hall-
acre patch of Comrade A. c. Buttoloph,
which was literally paved with melons.
He is Civil war veteran and had lnviteu
old companions and their families from
ali over the state to eat their NIL OF the
luscious fruit.
MARSHALLTOWN-D H. l.. Getz,
former president of the international As
sociation of Railway Surgeons and city
physician of Marshalltown, attempted
suicide at the railway station at West
Liberty by stabbing himself over his
heart. 1t is feared he will die. He is be-
lieved to be insane. He was out of an
asylum about a year.
IOWA CITY-MrS. FnlHp Weper' d pio-
neer of fifty years residence in Iowa
City. is dead here, aged so. Six children,
Including William Weber, formerly alder
man from the Fifth ward, survive.
MUsCATINE-Frede Weyerhaeuser,
the lumber magnate, in an interview here
used some strong language in criticising
Judge X. M. Lands for imposing fine
of $2s 24O, 900 on the Standard Oil company
of Indiana and declared that not one
cent OF the fine would ever be paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
WISCONSIN

LA CROSSE, Wis. Sept. 25.-The first
killing frost Of the season formed over
Wisconsin and southern Minnesota today
doing great damage to all crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
INDIANA

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept ga vio-
lent wind caused the collapse of an entire
brick wall of the sixth story business
block being erected by L. j. Libbing,
burying several workmen. Otto Shultz,
an iron worker, was taken out dead; the
others miraculously escaped with only
few bruises.
LAFAYETTE-Franci Ball of st. Louis
is in hospital here. with twenty-four
other students of Purdue university, as
the result of the annual tank rush. to-
day The object of $50 sophomores was to
place the class flag on the high UNIVERSE
ty water tank and 45O freshmen gathered
with the same intent
INDIANAPOLIs-In an effort to get
her brother to train bound for Yale coll
lege, Miss Lydia Parry, daughter of Da-
vid M. Parry former president Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association, ran
down with an automobile and seriously
hurt Mrs. Elizabeth Hand, a professional
nurse
SOUTH BEND--Dared to show his
nerve. Albert e. Peverette of South Bend,
serving a term for the Richland, Mich,
bank robbery in the Marquette prison,
picked up piece of glass and cut off his
hand This fact came out in an investi-
cation now being conducted at Marquette
for the purpose of learning the truth Of
the alleged cruelties practiced In the
prison. According TO Peverette, he could
no longer stand the abuse, and when he
was told to prepare himself for another
beating. he replied that he would cut on
one of his hands before he would submit
to further i'll treatment. Jeered at by the
keeper, he promptly carried the threat
into execution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
MICHIGAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. u.s.
Grand Rapids at the polls overwhelm-
ingly turned down the proposition to is
sue bonds for s2,500,0O0 in order to cs-
tablish a station on the shore of Lake
Michigan and pump water tn-rty miles
to the city. The vote was yeas, 1872, ami
nays, 1927. A franchise was granted TO
the Grand aRpids- -Muskegon Electric
Power company. All Republican candi-
dates from Kent county to the state coil
stitutlonal convention were elected.
DETROIT--It was reported to the po-
lice that Miss Helen Frenchy, aged 90
a waitress, was kidnapped from her room
in Beaubien street by two men. who IN
duced her to go with them by repre-
senting themselves as policemen who had
orders to take her to police headquarters
to be interviewed by officials.
PORT HURON-The alleged attempt
to smuggle into the country $4,000 worth
of fancy wearing apparel by the Misses
Anna Olsen and Lucy Rapp OF Chicagt
several. weeks ago was adjusted by th'
payment into the government strong DOB
by representatives Of the Chicago
women of S5247. The women obtained
permission from the department a
Washington to adjust the matter by th'
payment OF the dpprhlseu Sdlue, Plus th'
! duty. The criminal action started is nov
disposed OF. The women claimed they
had no intention of evading the law.
MARQUETTE-Fourt men were
killed outright and three fatally injured
by the falling of cage in the rolling mill
mine at Negaunee, Mich. The cage was
full of men and every one in it was
either killed or seriously injured. The
steel cable broke and the cage dropped
700 feet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

In many sections OF the country
earents. school authorities and even
the graduates themselves are now
combining to reduce the expenses of
graduation Quite often 1t has hap
pened that meritorious students who
were too poor to make the show on
the stage that their more fortunate
classmates could have dropped out
before graduation, while the parents
of others have spent money beyond
their means TO hold their end up. Pow
erty makes cruel distinctions in the
school room. and no one. not even the
fortunate, will want to see these dis
tinctions unduly emphasized. Children,
rs weM as men and women. are al
ways tle happier and sweeter the
less they depend on mere extemals
80 express and enjoy themselves. No
where better can this truth be shown
than at commencement time by the
graduating classes. Simplicity in
display and ceremony, and in all de
tails of this most important occasion
40 parents and children will leave a
pieasanter and more enduring memory
Tor all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

Improvlna PronertX

Charles Burch is placing new
fence about his property on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Mrs. Randolph Turner has placed a
new roof on her house on North High
street
Harry Oliver is improving his prop.
erty on North Second street. He will
put in new porch, paint the outside,
and paper the inside
Henry Gayer is improving his prop
erty on West John street.
Melintz K Kline have painted the
front of their barber shop on North
Queen street.
Mr.. Samuel Scanlon, who has lately
been improving his home on the cor
ner of East King and Water street.
thas nearly completed the job. 1t viii
make a very handsome residence.
Joseph Lloyd will concrete the cell
lar under his store room on North
Queen street.
r. L. Snodgrass has painted his
house on North Queen street.
Will Roach is building a stone wal
about his property on North queen
street on top of which he purposes
10 place a fence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
People Sell Property and Deeds Are
Entered For Record.

The following deeds have been put
On record with County Clerk I. L. Ben
der:
ID. II, underdWnk and others to l.
b. Underdunk, property in Darkes.
Vile; consideration $500
Charles A Eversole and Laura NJ.
Eversde to Lloyd NJ Clark. property
in Hedgesville; consideration, $1,000
Welshans, lot 156 on plot of Rothwell /;
Consideration, $3.50.
G. G. Grove and wife to John p.
Shade, property in Hedgesville; con
sideration. $3.50.
Daniel Carver and Aurelia Carver to
Ora S. Gandstaff, property in Arden
district; consideration, $1,000.
Nellie l. Martin to Wilbur II
Thomas. property on South Water
street; consideration, 500.
D. G. Westenhaver and Mary c.
Westenhaver to Mayberry G, Tabler
lot on West King street; cousdera-
ton, ST. -
May PAUL to Mayberry G. Tabler
lot on West King street; considera
ton, s3800
Turner T. Tabb and Minnie V
Tabb to Steve T. Tabb, property in
Berkeley county; consideration, $3.50
S. II. McKown to |. H. c. Pan
cake and Campbell Pancake, property
in Hedgesville; consideration, 81.
Bridget Delaney to Martinsbure
Realty Company. property along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad; consider
alton, S100
Annie Z. Heiner and j, c. Heiner tc
Lafayette d. Heiner ct al, property in
Hedgesville; consideration, $50,
Harry ]. Seibert aad Margaret E
Seibert TO Berkeley Fairfax. property
on Conner street; consideration, $3.50
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Peoples Trust Co. Gives $500.

FeuPIeS rust %. GIVES 3oUU.
The banks have become interested
in the success of the Y. NJ. C. A. pro
ject to raise $4,000 with which to
erect a building. The Peoples Trust
company started off this morning with
a contribution of $500. 1t is believed
that the others will be equally hp-
eral.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
The MAYOR Eound Them.

Wednesday night about 1870, the
mayor went to the city hall and not
finding apoliceman on duty, he had
me police call rung to find out where
they were. He found out, for they
came in on run. Their explanation
was satisfactory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Attended Commencement.

Drs. Eagle and LaFevre are attend
ing the commencement Of the Mary
land university.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Interest Paid om lime Deposits.
Discount Day, Tuesday

DR.. w. e. MlNGHlNI,
-Martinsburg, West Virginia.
viii practice Dentistry in all Of its
branches. Gas and local anaestheties
administered. All work guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable. Office in
Gettinger Building, Queen ST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
lpt AAgTlnsBuRa HEaAli

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday
Ohicial Organ of the Republican Party
in Berkeley County.
WILBUR II. THOMAS, Editor
-
w. E. HOFFHEINS & CO.,
Owners and Publishers.
w. e. HOFFHEINS, Manager
105 East Martin Street.
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

-tNAf y ~ NRNGls
Lillian Durham.
Anna Durham.
Anna Long.
O. Gibbons.
Jas. F. Thompson, il,
d. w. Kline.
N. G. Tavenner.
F. Vernon Aler -
II. Littleton Shaull.
c. w. Boyer, jr. !
h. G. Couchman.
Thomas NJ Slingluff. -
NJ. Ferrari. -
Earl Locke.
o. NJ Morris. :.
Katheryn Nihion. -
Ethel Dawson.
Florence Dawson. -
Homer Grove.
Charles o. Seibert. q
Bertha Kilmer ~
Emma Silerl
Mary Ahern.
Roy C./Grove.
Blanche Kilmer.
E. s. Chapman.
Roy A. Harrison.
w. Thurston.
W. A. McCarroll.
Carrie Wintermoyer.
Ed. H. Keedy. -
W. A. Bender. "a,
Prof William S. Brindle.
J. E. Wolford.
c. Antler.
w II. Brown. -
Isaac Keller.
L. E. Wilhelm.
Ed Custer.
Porterfield & Boyer.
G. Fl. Harris.
II. l.. Harris. 49,
Mrs. j. r. Dawson.
Mr.. Plummer.
Mrs. Mccoy.
J. II. Wheeler. >
Mae Caskey. > Il
Orazie Ferrari
c. A. kaufman. =.
w. l.. Shrader. ~
Rosa A. Zill.
S. B. Gamle
George NJ. Kilmer az
J. J. Tyler.
j. w. Manspeaker.
Ernest Brandenburg.
Guy Fellers. -
Miss J. r. Alburtis.
w. S. Harper. rN
Robert Engle.
Martin 4. Michael.
G. E. Dennis.
f. Weber Foreman.
Fl. Tabb.
Amos s. Watson.
A. l.. Lamar.
William S. Clara
S. II. Watson.
Harry G. Shipper.
X. Hammerslea.
George w. Brindle.
John n. Long.
Shepherd Jones.
Mary Ropp. i.
Carmen Chambers. t9N
Charles NJ. Brown.
Stella Thompson.
Charles ID. Edwards. y
George w. Williams.
Guy Trammell. ss,z
Wilson Kerns,
A. ], Myers.
o. G. Dudrow.
f. c. Smith.
Thomas Kearns. ,~
J. G. Ziler. a.
p. H. Nicely.
J.. NJ. Kantner. p.4
Charles McLenghem.
Quay Quenzel -
A. c. Nadenbousch.
George Palmer.
G. ID. Burns.
Robert l.. Brantner.
Miss Ethel S. Wheeler s
W. Fl. Wilen.
III. l.. Alexander.
Nj. G. Tabler
l.. Dew. Gerhardt
j. W. Barrick.
Wilbur ii. Thomas.
S. S. Felker, 49,
Mrs. NJ. G. Tabler -
w. L. Jones. -
Charles p. Light.
w. II. Crawford. .,
II. p. Thorn.
W. A. Gard.
Lee NJ. Bender.
S. w. Busey.
Ann f. Stribnng
Harry Fisher.
DR. C. w. Link. ~
Charles M. Lamar.