davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
CAROLINA WILL HAVE
PLENTY OF APPLICANTS.
Twenty-Five Men Come Up and
Sign Pledge-Material
Promising,

Chapel HILL N. G., February a.
The baseball season was formally begun
at the University Of North Carolina yes
terday. About twenty-five men presented
themselves to Coach Simmons at the
gymnasium in tho afternoon. and signed
tho pledge. which is more restrictive this
Year than ever. The men are in earnest
and glad to take advantage of every ops
portunty offered by a clear day to work
on the diamond Every position will have
at least three applicants OF experience.
and tile Varsity viii be y difficult goal TO
reach.
Preparations for the season have been
begun at the athletic field The old bleach
ers, which were condemned last fall, are
to be torn away and replaced by new
ones. Some addition viii also be made
to the grandstand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Railroads.

r. r. CO p ss / s$# $H5aSs 4 /,
TRAINS LEAVE v Rsisn;gMosI' :. ssoRTts.
80 j. M-Da aiiSfa 81. TFh hro,,sn
$3.50 a. Daily---Main ST. Throush AIS
Pullman Cars. - ~
7:ao A. M.-.-week Days ara Ashland
~. accommodation. s'5Sis
$40 A. a., N s,a ioaly--Byrd St Through TO-
12:os noon Week Days---r, yrt, st. rhroush.
f'YV = Il. ~ ,..-Wesk Dnys,.-Byrd st. fredsrss
$3.50 P. M.-wcek pays-l isli ms dHsn AZ.
commodation. M Nh 8sSsfs
rr ~ r M.-npaiiy-Hyrd st. Through.
AfS"iNs ARRIVE I, R ! d ~ - SOUTH
s'4o a. M.---Weak 1Jays--t.lba. Ashland AZ.
commodaton. 80
SEQ 4. M.--naily--Byrd st. Throushs
ie eksburs" ssk nnxsIR sun St Freder-
u:6o a. M,---Wcek Days--Byrd 81, Through
Local Stops, - s''ss3
III J. !, n .-pally--Main ST: Through. .
Accommodation.
900 E s, M;Bsiiy.-Byrd St 1s arSnsa' To-
$40 r E.; M..Da lly--siain St. Through All
lis E MMR Msax a1, St. n T459uF s;ree.
Through. All Pullman Cars,
.NOTE...-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on all above trains. except trnins arriving
Richmond 1850 A. NJ. weeks days, and local
Accommodations.
time of arrivals and departures and CON-
nections not guaranteed
W. D, DUKE, c. w. cULP. w. p. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest. Genl supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

BY direction OF VIRGINIA TRUST
COMPANY, EXECUTOR. acting under
authority vested in It by the will Of
Oscar Cranz, deceased. we will offer the
above mentioned valuable real estate for
sale at public auction. on the premises,
on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11TH, 1907,
at 80 O'Clock p. NJ.
This dwelling contains Il rooms, beg
sides 9 nice bathrooms. buffers pantrI
storeroom. wine-oellar and servants
rooms. and its location. arrangement.
material and workmanship makes It
equal to any OF its class. and all that
could be desired, it having been built re-
CARELESS ofNcost by the late Oscar Cranz
forialfis own use.
TERMS: One- third cash; balance at
6, Il and IS months for negotiable notes,
with interest added and secured by a
deed Of trust, or all cash, at option Of
the purchaser.
This property can be inspected at any
time by applying to either OF the auc-
cioneeiG. $50
Sutton |, 2 s CO. !. y
AuCtiOneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
r ,ichrnond and Petersburg
Electric Railway d:

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester. every hour ION the hourjy
from A. NJ to 10 p. NJ. Last car l. mid
night. Limited car. 5.45 P. N. daily, except
Sunday. t5$ IS5s
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from G.35 a. NJ. to 1895
p. NJ. Last car. 1870 r. NJ: Limited car.
sT:15 y. NJ. daily except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars. fht5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1907 81,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
For Florida and South: s:25 A. NJ, 7:258
P. NJ, s11:40 p. NJ. 5sB!4 slsEs
For Norfolk: 900 A. ar.. a:ooP. NJ. ard
500 P. NJ. ss48
{. For N. and W. Ry. West: 1870 and Gao
For Petersburg: $500 A. NJ. 1910. 800
.s;2s P. NJ, 500, $3.50 P. NJ. 7:a5 and 4 leo
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .s:esEP9s
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:1o.s6;5o.H
'S:23, &''10:45e and 11.t0 a. NJ: s1:37. 2:o5.s
G:50. $500 and $3.50 r. NJ. RI
Except Sunday. '-sunday only. Except
Monday. s5tlsS&S
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
nectlons no guaranteed. S
- s-sif- O. s .CAME,Ia n Assasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Auction Sales This Day.
BY Pollard 6 gaghy
Edward S. Rose Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,

COURT. SALE BY. AUCTION OF VERY
VALUABLE LOT OF LAND ON THE
WEST LINE OF. .I3ELVIDERE, BE-
TWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS.
In execution Of decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the City OF Richmond, in
suit Of w. Il. Hawks, who sues. VS. A.
we viii sell. by auction, on the premises,
on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1907, at
4:S0, 2. NJ. the above described lot OF
land, with sheds. office. etc. thereon
esidne int equal instalments. to be
evidenced by notes, with interest from
dav OF sale ut 6 per cent, title TO lie
Is paid; or all cash, at option Of pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Real Estate For Rent.
Steamboats,.
NLD DOMINION
W STEAMSHIP co
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
Street, at Z, Nj, stopping at Newport
Vows en- route, Fare, $3.50 one way; $45o'
round trip. including stateroom berth; meals,
soc. each. Street cars 10 steamsrs wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Auction Sales Future DAYS
BY Sutton & Co.,
and
II. Seldom Taylor & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE

THAT. ELEGANT. SUBSTANTIALLY
BUILT, CONVENIENT AND De-
L1GHT,FEI.LY LOCATED BRICK
RESIDENCE NO. 2Ol f. FRANK
lin STREET. AND LOT. UPON
WHICH IT STANDS, FRONTING
30X153 S-12 FEET TO AN ALLEY,
SITUATED AT. THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF GRACE AND SECOND
STREETS, FOR MANY YEARS THE
HOME OF THE LATE OSCAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
MARKETS---FINA NCIAL.
FEVERISH WHEAT MARKET
SAGGING COTTON PRICES
STOCKS SHOW
"A DECLINE OF $500, 900, 900
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK.
Railway and MjscelIa ne Gus Shares,
Week ending February 2d. Net

The following closing md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Might Line Steamers (excspt Satur.
day. making connection In Norfolk WITH
also Norfolk and Westein Ry,a mt D A. NJ, and
3 p. NJ. and Qhesnpeake and Ohio Ry, at .
n. NJ. and 400 p, M, making connection
daily teHcept sunday at Norfolk With Main
Line Ships sailing at n r. Nj. Tickets. SOs
~. Main Street, Richmond Transfer Co, sig
y, n ain street, The Jefferson, Murphy j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04
Chesapeake CO Ohio Railway

CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. .oUIs.s
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE. NASH. 81 ]asss
VILE. MEMPHIS.
els P. NJ. daily and 1900 r. NJ. daily. es:-
cept Saturday; 11:45 r. NJ. Saturdays.
WEsTBOUND LOCAL TEAMS
7:25 A. NJ. and 5:15 P. NJ week days.
NEWPORT NEWS. NORFOLK AND OLE
POINT s3ststs
$500 A. Ar and $500 p. NJ. daily.
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT
7:3G A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. daily. ~
JAMES RIVER LINES. 9ig5@33-
1920 a. NJ daily: Sis p. NJ. week days 10
Arrive Main Line from West: t7:3O A. NJ. VI
$500 a. NJ. '3:45 r. NJ. s.7:45 p. NJ. From
East: 40 :05 ~. NJ. '11:45 a. M.,.7:o0 p NJ
$500 p. NJ. James River: .'S:4 40 a.. M, 1856 Y
u. NJ. 'Dnily ''Except sunday. . 81 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-04

bonds.w mo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20

they were only asleep at the frontier.
He returned the document to his
pocket, and as he did so his fingers
came into cantact with the purse he
had picked up in the road that morn
ing-Hildegarde Won Heidloff: What
meant Fate in crossing her path with
his? He had been perfectly contented
in mind and heart before that first
morning ride; and here he was, sigh
ing like a furnace. She had been
merely pretty on Monday. on Tuesday
she had been handsome, on Wednes-
day she had been adorable; now she
was the most beautiful woman that
ever lived. (Ah, the progressive ad-
jective that litany of lOveD Alas! it
was quite evident that she had passed
out of his life as suddenly and mystic
riously as she had entered it. He
would keep the purse as a souvenir,
and some day, when he was an old
man, he would open it.
There is something compelling in
the human eye, a magnetism upon
which Science has yet to put her cold
and unromantic finger. Have you
never experienced the sensation that
some one was looking at you? Doubt
less you have. Well, Max presently
turned his glance toward his silent
fellow traveller. She had lifted her
veil and was staring at him with Won
Gering, fearing eyes. These eyes
were somewhat red, as if the little
bees of grief had stung them.
"You." he cried, the blood humping
into his throat. He tossed his hat to
the floor and started for her end Of the
compartment.
She held up hand as if to ward off
his approach. Il can hear perfectly"
she said; ''it is not needful that you
should come any nearer"
He sat down confused. He could not
remember when his heart had beaten
SO irregularly.
May | ask how you came to enter
this compartment" she asked coIdly
Il jumped in,"-simply. What was
to account for this strange attitude?
so l observe. What l meant was.
by what right?"
1T happened to be the only doc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20

at hand and I was in a great hurry"
thought? He was embarrassed and
angry at the knowledge.
Did you follow me?" Her nostrils
were palpitatinS and the corners of
her mouth We're drawn aggressively.
Follow you?" amazed that such an
idea should enter into her head. Why,
you are the last person l ever expected
to see again. Indeed, you are only a
fairy story; there is, l find, no such
person as Hildegarde Won Heideloff." !"
Clearly he was recovering.
Il know it," candidly. 1T was my
mothers name. and saw fit to use it. -
She really hoped he hadn't followed
her.
You had no need to use it, or any
name. for that matter. When | gave
you my name it was given in good
faith. The act did not imply that l de
sired to know yours
But you die" id"'-imperiously.
Yes. Curiosity is the brain of our
mental anatomy" When Max began
to utter tall phrases it was u sign of
even-b;Lanced mentality.
And if | hadn't told you my name.
you would have asked for it,"
Not the first day"
Well you would have on Tuesday"
Not a bit of a doubt" He certainly
wouldn't show her how much he cared.
| (What was she doing in this carriage
She had said nothing that morning
about traveing.)
Well you admit that under the cir
,cumstances | had the right to give any
name it pleased me to give"
| He came over to her end and sat
down. Her protests (half-hearted) he
| ignored.
Il can not see very well from over
there he explained.
1T is not necessary that you should
see; you can hear what have to say
Very well; I'll 90 back" And he
did. He made fine pretense of look.
| ing out of the window Why should
this girl cross his path at this unhappy
moment?
| There was a pause.
You are not near so nice as yOu
! were this morning" she said presently
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20

against the window and peered out.
The lights of the city flashed by, and
finally grew few and far between, and
then came the blackness of the coun-
try. 1t would take an hour and a half
to cross the frontier, and there would
be no stop this side, for which he was
grateful. He swore. mumbling. To
have come all this way to study, and
then to leg it in this isnominous fash
ion! 1t was downright scandalous.
Whoever heard of such laws? OF
course he had been rather silly in
pulling his gun, for even in the United
States-where he devoutly wished
himself at that moment-it was a mis-
demeaI.or to carry concealed weapons.
He felt of his cheek. He would return
some day, and if it was the last thing
he evar did, he would slash that lieu
tenants cheeks. The insolent beggar!
TO be struck and not to strike back.
He chokcd
Gradually his eyes became accus-
toned to the dim light, and he cast
about.
THE deuce," he muttered.
He was not alone. Huddled in the
far corner was woman heavily
veiled. Young or old, he could not
tell. she sat motionless, and appear
ed to he looking out of the opposite
window. Well, so long as she did not
bother him he would not bother her
But he would much rather have been
alone.
He took out his passport and tried
to read it. 1t was impossible. So he
rose, steadied himself, and turned up
the wick of one of the lamps.
He did not hear the mufIled ex-
clamation which came from the other
end.
He dropped back upon the cushion
and began to read. So he was George
Ellis. an American student in good
standing; he was aged 30, had blue
eyes, light hair, was six feet tall. and
weighed 154 pounds. Ha! he had, then.
lost 30 pounds in as many minutes :?
At this rate he wouldn't cast shadow
when he struck Dresden. He had
studied three years at the college; but
what the deuce had he studied? If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20

and had nasty pains in his side. and
seemed to be burning all over.
He moved in on the morning of
Christmas eve, and explored the
house with kind of numb curiosity.
He spent most of the morning in the
shop parlor in the armchair in front
Of the fire. He did not even go ont
to the quick-lunch room for the beau
tiful dinner that he had promised
himself. He had taken a lot of milk
from the milkman. and he kept drink
Ing that. He did not seem to care
about anything but milk, and every
thing felt strange and uncanny. The
figure on the mantelpiece-a white
bearded old gentleman which he be-
lieved was called Santa Claus-was
the strangest and uncanniest of all.
The fire was almost out, so he put
on some more coal. He saw that it
was nearly four o'clock "Lumme!"
he muttered. I've let the day go, an
'avent done no business. This won't
do. I'll take down the shutters, an
open the shop"
1t had been hard autumn, and
the people on whom Paxton alley
preyed were short of money. So Pax
ton alley was short of money, too.
If few. entered the shop, there were
enough outside. A dozen cold, red
blue noses flattened themselves
against the glass; dozen shril
voices clamored: a dozen little hands
pointed with grimy, chilblainy fingers
here and there.
Jimmy remembered when he was a
kid" how he used to spend hours at
the toy-shop window, and how the
woman he lived with then had thrash
ed him for spending on marbles a
penny of the money he had taken for
papers. 1t was his own money, he
held, or he wouldn't have done it.
For, by some freak of nature, Jimmy
was honest. But now he could hard
ly sit up in a chair and he didn't
believe he could walk; but when a
woman came in for a ten.cent doll,
he managed to crawl to the window
to serve her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20

Il can't be nice and sit away over
here"
! What made you jump into this COM
| partment. of all others?"
Il wasn't particular what compart.
mcnt | got into SO long as l got into
one. AS | said, was in a hurry"
"Iou said nothing this morning about
going away from Barscheit.'
Neither did YOU"
Another pause. q take it, from the
! character of this dialogue, that their
morning rides must have been rather
| Interestingly
You told me that you were in Bar
scheit to study nerves. "-wickedly.
so thought !, up to half-past nine
tonight; but it appears that l am not" "
-gloomiy. .
You are running away, too?"-with
| suppressed eagerness.
Running away, too" he repeated.
"Are you running away?"
AS fast as ever the train can carry
me. | am on the way to Dresden"
Dresden? 1t seems that Fate is de-
tcrmined that we shall travel together
this day. Dresden is my destination
also
Let me see your passports, '-eX-
tending a firm, white hand.
He obeyed docilely, as docilely as
though he was married. She gave the
paper one angry glance and tossed it
back.
George Ellis; SO that is your
name ?"-scornfully. You told me
that it was Scharfenstein. l did not
ask you to tell me your name; you
took that service upon yourself" She
recalled the dukes declaration that he
should have her every movement
watched. If this American was watch
ing her, the duke was vastly more
astute than she had given him the
credit for being. Are you in the pay
Of the duke? Come, confess that you
have followed me, that you have been
watching me for these four days"
How bitter the cup of romance tasted
to her now! She had been deceived.
We'll, you shall never take me from
this train save by force. | will rot
20 back"
GRO BE COETINUED1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
Jinnnie's
Christmas
Stocking
BY OWEN OLIVER.
se~e~e3.s~e%s,&evSv
Copy right, 1877 by Joseph u Bowle.

Copyright, 1877 by Joseph Il Bowlr-J
Ill Zens of Paxton alley, bur Mr.
Smiths toy-shop stood at the
very entrance. and they reckoned him
out of bounds.
From time to time evil.looking men
muttered to one another about the
long stocking that Mr. Smith was
supposed to have filled. but he had
figured in the prize ring in his young.
er days, and he was said to sleep
with a big knob stick beside him.
So the matter ended at mutterings
A big, powerful man was Mr.. Smith !.
and he had a powerful edge to his
tongue. Every one in the alley feared
him except Jimmy.
Mr.. Smith knew him as the extra.
ordinary paperboy who brought back
dime given him in mistake for a
penny. an event which was his
torical in the alley. At the time it
gave rise to doubts as to Jimmy S
sanity, but afterward it was held that
he was playing up to the old
man."
Anyhow, Mr.. Smith took two pa,
pers regularly afterward; and the day
after his funeral-which was the day
before Christmas eve-a sleek man
in shiny top hat invaded Paxton al
ley, escorted by policeman. and
took evidence as to the identity of
the boy called Jimmy who sold pa
pers' to the public generally. and in
particular to the late Mr.. Smith
When the sleek man was satisfied
upon this point he proclaimed Jimmy
the sole legatce of the estate, which
comprised the little shop and house
and all their contents.
You'll find a long stocking some
where, l expect" the lawyer said
land you'd better bring it to me tc
take care of; and if | we're you
should take the name of Smith"
Under ordinary circumstances Jim
my would have been elated by his
good fortune. but somehow the worlG
had not interested him lately He
had had a terrible cough for weeks
his business exposing him to the
cl.mate-and just now he felt tired
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
CHAPTER TX.

There was very little light in the
compartment into which Max had so
successfully dived. Some one had
turned down the wicks of the oil lamps
which hung suspended between the
Sggage racks above, and the gloom
was notable rather than subdued. So
far as he was concerned he was per-
fectly contented; his security vas all
the greater. He pressed kiy face
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
copyright. 1906. Bobbs- -Merriu CO.,
SYNOPSIS.

AT,hgr Warrington. American consul
- +arsrheit, tells how reiGning Grand
a lempts to force his neice, Prin-
HHdegarde to marry Prince Dopple-
n ngl knrw. the princess even by sight.
W hlle riding horseback in the country
IlE.i oVertakes him and he seeks accom-
mod4Iioas in a dilapidated castle Here
hn nnds two women and an old man
S,rde and the other friend Hon; Betty
Moore. of England. They detain him to
witness mock marriage between the
princess and IL disgraced army officer.
sSteinbock; done for the purpose of foiling
KISS the princess and she is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good Max Scharfenstein, an old Ameri-
can friend of Warrngton's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. Scharfenstein shows Warrington
a iocket with picture of a woman IN
side. 1t was on his neck when he. as a
boy. was picked up and adopted by his
FOSTER father, whose name he was gwen.
He believes it to be picture of his
mother. The grand duke announces to
the princess that she is to marry Doppie-
KIM the following week. During a morn
lnSS ride she plans to escape. she meets
Scharfenstein. He finds purse she has
dropped, but does not discover her lden-
ity. Warrington entertans at a pubic
restaurant for number of American
medical students. Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit of gossip to the
from Barscheit He unwittingly offends
native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest Max is persuaded to take
one of the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape of the princess. She leaves Il
note saying she has elopcd. Efforts are
made to stop the princess at the frontier.
Betty Moore asks for her passports
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
CHAPTER VIII.-Continued.


from the Continental hotel. 1t was a
woman's voice. and my heart beat vio-
lently as | recognized it. | was re-
Quested to come at once to the hotel.
! should find her in the ladies salon. l
walked the distance in ten minutes.
pc told me all that had happened.
by this time it is all over the city.
But it is all nonsense about her high
ness eloping with any one. She is too
nobly born to commit such a folly.
She has simply run away; and l very
much fear that she win be caught.
The duke is in terrible temper. l
could not remain in the palace, for the
duke suspects that know where she
has gone. l have my passports. The
British consul is away hunting. You
were the only English-speaking person
to whom | could come for aid"
Il am very glad
will it be asking too much of you
to aid me in leaving Barscheit to-
night? There is train at one O'Clock
for Dresden"
Leave Barscheit?" My heart sank
dismally.
"Oh,"-with a smile,-"the world is
small and England is even smaller"
Il shall have to give up the con-
suate,'-gravely
She laughed II shall be in England
for something more than a year.
Truthfully. | hunger for mine own peo-
pie You know what that hunger is"
Yes. l shall go home as often as
possible now. ! always stop few
days in London"
Then l shall expect to see you: per
haps during the holidays. l am deter
mined to leave Barscheit before the
duke changes his mind. Heavens, he
may put me in PRISON.
ASI doubt that"
saw to it that she secured sleep.
ing compartment all to herself. took
charge of her luggage and carefully
examined her papers. Then we had a
small supper. wanted to ask thou
sand questions, but my courage lacked
the proper key.
May have the pleasure of writing
to you occasionally" l finally VEN
tured. II am sure that you would like
a bit of Barscheit gossip from time to
time"
Write to me, by all means. shall
await these letters with great pleas
ure."
And answer them?" growing bolder
ut is easily seen that you are a
diplomat. Yes. shall answer them.
Heigh-ho! l shall miss my rides"
What a brave little woman she was.
Finally we started for the station,
and saw her to the gates. We shook
hands, and l was sure l felt very
friendly pressure; and then she disap-
peared. There was altogether a diff
ferent feeling in my heart as watch
ed her train draw out. Eth, we'll, the
world is small and England is smaller,
even as she had said. It's mighty
fine world. when you get the proper
angle Of vision.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Daniel and Margaret Altman. r.. December L;
male
Milton ?. and Nary A. Britain. December 8.
male.
Ambrose z and Mary c. Brown. December Is:
female.
james J. and Mar Bu-ke. November L. male.
Robert II. and Mary A. Campbell December e:
female
Orto W. and Helen y D0lan. December Is: male
Dennis ]. and Nellie OD0uuell- December 3 male
joseph and Sophie KIeindinst Dccember IL fernale
Theodore j. and EHzabeth a. Moseiy. December
3: male.
Patrick D. and katherine Leane. December S;
male
George T. and Sarah Nophaker. December .: male.
James 3. ard Grace A Neufcr. December IS: male.
Edward T. and Msy y. Poor December IS. male
William and Katie Randall December u, male.
William B. and Mary \. Stone. Decesaber IS.
male
Joseph 5 and Henrietta r. walsmith. December
=; female
james H. and Roberta Graysou. December Is:
male
Howard J. and Carrie Cosby. November Z; female.
Charles and Rosa Johuson. December l3; female.
William and Rosa Robinson. December 4. male
Ernest and Little Snyder. December a: male
Richard and Bessie Spencer. December T. male
William and Msggie Thomas. December II; female.
Frederick and Edith Jones. December a; male.