davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
MANY BANKERS HERE
They Came Into Town Today and Last
Might to Attend the North Da-
kota State Fair Exhibition.

In addition to the large number o.
bankers mentioned in The Forum OF
last evening many more have arrived
in the city.
J. E.. Jacobson, president Of the state
bank at Daisy, was circulating on the
streets this morning before going out
to the fair
e, J. Raymond OF the Dawson State
bank, left business at home and Is
enjoying HIMSELF out on the grounds.
Ed BeisbEth, cashier of the First
National baAk at Brinsmade, is here
TO see the me stock and take in the
side shows
.. j. Hegg, wise president Of the
First Nationa bank Of Minnewaukan,
is another of he state flnanciers who
joined his brthren out at the fair
grounds.
Sidney Adams, of the Ransom Co.
immigration soiety, and who is a
prominent banAr Of Sheldon, Is also
with the other monied men in town
today.
y. e. klilion, Vo will be the secre-
tary OF the new thst company for Far
go, is also In thecity today.
Wesley Morrish the well known
banker or Page, cane into town, visited
whlle, ana thertleft for the north,
his destination beik the fair grounds
III. J. Buscher, cshier of the Gift
zens state pank or Edgeley, came into
town early and vii stay late at the
fair, so as to see allthat takes Mace
w. S. Davidson, tn banker of Will
liston, with his wife,were in the citv
yesterday at the fairand would have
liked to stay longer, ht left for home
On account or pushes matters.
Ihere were seVerai sher bankers in
the city Yesterday andtoday in addi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
CUTLERY.

Anything you wanr IN mat IIne1 !
keep only the very pest. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
STORK MAKES
ANOTHER gain
VITAL STATISTICS FOR MONTH
OF JUNE FOR THE STATE SHOW
1917 BIRTHS AeAINs 800 DEATHS
--oNLY FOUR DEATHS FROM
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The grim reaper fell still further
behind in the race with the stork In
/ North Dakota during the month of
June. There were 1.O17 births against
s66 deaths, showing that the dry
weather is not interfering in any way
with the most important crop in the
state.
The record for June was a remark
able one in another respect. There
, were just four deaths in the entire
state from contagious diseases. There
were cases OF tuberculosis, death;
20 cases of smallpox, no deaths; 4
cases Of typhoid fever, no deaths; 81
cases Of diphtheria, 2 deaths; AZ cases
of scarlet fever, l death; SO cases of
measles, no deaths: II cases of whoop-
ing cough, no deaths; cases of other
infectious diseases, death. The births
and deaths by counties was as follows:
Counties Births. Deaths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
) Railroad News
A-"~"--~~>~>~~s~~~-~-~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
new n. P. TRAIN
SERVICE ON OCT. |
PASSENGER TRAFFIC Is SOON re
BE STARTED ON BRANCHES
OUT or MANpAN.

Mandan, N. d. July 27.-Passenger
train service on the Missouri River
south branch and the Dakota western
branch Of the Northern Pacific viii be
started Oct. /, announcement to that
effect having been made through the
local railroad officials. The work on
both lines Is being rushed TO compile
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
MAX BING MAKES A HIT

1t is we'll worth the time of every
one who attends the fair this week to
hear Max Bing, baritone, render his
selected vocal numbers afternoon and
evening, assisted by Putnam's band.
His first appearance yesterday after
noon won for him an interest in his
work that will be abiding throughout
his stay in the city, and his rich,
sympathetic voice will be a pleasing
entertainment to all who are fortunate
enough to hear him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

For brief period last evening street
car traffic between the city and the
STAGE fair grounds was somewhat i'm
peded by the derailment Of car bound
for the city from the fair grounds.
1t was about o'clock and the car was
we'll filled. For a distance of several
squares north, the cars following were
blocked and 1t was some time before
they could reach the city. It required
about 80 minutes time to replace the
car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Had q Leg Broken,

Napoleon, ". D., July 27.-while en-
deavoring to stop a team of runaway
horses, Severt A. Stout, residing near
here, had one leg broken near the
ankle. The horses had started away
when Stout went after them. He was
trying to climb into the wagon when
he slipped and fell under the heavy
wheel which passed over him and
caused the injury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
TR|h()F
HASKELL
AND OTHERS CHARGED WITH
CoNSPIRING TO DEFRAUD THE
GOVERNMENT IN HANDLING
MUsKoGEE TOWN LOTS.
(Herald Special.l

Tulsa, Okla, May 2-The trial of
Governor Haskell and other code
PENDANTS, charged with a conspiracy
to defraud the government while act
ing for the Creek Indian Nation ~
the alleged fraudulent scheduling of
town lots in Muskogee, when nom
citizens were first given property
rights in the Creek Nation townsite,
was begun here today in the criminal
branch of the United States court,
with Judge John A Marshall presid-
ing. Those to be tried in addition to
the governor are w. T. Hutchings, G..
w, Turner, Walter Eaton and A. q.
English, all of whom are residents of
Muskogee. Many attorneys are assist
ing District Attorney Gregg in the
and small army of at
torneys are defending Haskell and
his associates. 1t is said that Senator
Bailey of Texas is allied with the at
torneys for the defense and that he
may actively participate in the court
hearing. The maximum punishment
under the Indictment is one year in
prison or five thousand dollars in a
fine, or both.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT PAc|F|c
Washington Post Today Says Roose-
welt Will Stand BY the Taft
Administration.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., May/2.-In the
Post today is printed a
story claiming to outline Rosevelts
PLAYS politically when he returns
home. The Post says Roosevelt has
written Taft, Root, Loeb and others
giving his intentions and opinions
According to the publication the ex-
president approves unqualifiedly of
the Taft administration. 1t is also
stated that Roosevelt has determined
that he will not be a candidate for
governor of New York, senator from
New York, or president in 1912, and
he is on record as saying that he
wants to see Loeb governor of New
York. The Post further says Roose-
welt will electioneer in the west for
republican congress next year In the
absence of President Taft no confir-
nation of the Post articles could be
obtained from the White House or
from any of the others referred to.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
MORE FIGHTING FEARED.
CHerald Specially

Bluefields, Nicaragua, May a
wireless by Colon -Fighting on
both land and water between the Mad
riz and Estrada factions ef-the Mica,
raguan government is expected hourly
now. The Madriz forces are within
fifty miles of Bluefields, where they
have been encamped for the pa,sl four
days awaiting the arrival of, the
steamship Venus with additional
arms and ammunition. The Venus
sailed Friday and was fitted out by
Nicaraguan Minister Cora. The Els
trada forces are here already fitted
out with three gunboats and with
cannon ready to withstand an attack
The gunboats are keeping a watchout
for the Venus and if the boats meet
a conflict is certain. If the Venus ar
rives safely the Madriz army will
make its final assault Immediately. =
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
FARMERS CONVENTION
Opened In st. Louis This Morning.
/ Farmers No Longer Asleep
Says President Barrett.
(Herald Specially

st. Louis, Mo-, May 2.-The Farm
ers' convention opened here this
morning with speech by President
barrett of Georgia. The president
slid the farmer is no longer asleep,
ahd that in his awakening he is in
vfncible. He no longer pleads for
his rights, but is now demanding of
congress and the politicians what
he comedies his rights And congress
ahd the politicians are paying atten-
tion to him. He said as farmers pay
more attention to matters of govern
ment and legislation the politicians
will pay more attention to the farmer
and his needs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
! sssii( ess' . . .

at the charges amount to-. Mean.
Ce Governor Deneen is keeping in
5se touch with the developments SO
that he can call a special session of
The assembly on short notice, if neces-
larry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
Motion Was Referred.
tHerald Specially

Washington, d. c., May 2.-Repre,
sentative Harris of New York today
introduced a resolution calling upon
Attorney General Wickersham to send
to congress the papers asked for by
Attorney Brandies through the Bal
linger committee, but which were de-
MED him. The resolution was reior-
red to the committee on rules for con
sideration Monday next.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
AN Il TRUST
LAWS HOLD
NITEo STATES SUPREME COURT
jUPHoLDS LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI
Pl AND TENNESSEE IN DEcI-
zisIoNs GIVEN TODAY.
(HeraId Specially

Washington, D. c.. May 2-That
lie antitrust law of Mississippi is
constitutional was the effect of a de-
Asion handed down today by the SUI
preme court of the United States in
a4irming the decree of the MISSISSIPPI
II supreme court that the retail lum-
Ter dealers association was a combi-
ration in restraint of trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
A Tennessee Decision.
(Herald SpecfaI,

Washington, D. C., May 2.-The de-
1ion of the Tennessee supreme court
against the Standard Oil company of
kentucky, under the state antitrust
Ivy, was today affirmed by the SUI
IRENE court of the United States, and
the Tennessee anti-monopoly law was
Ield to be constitutional
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
Arrives In Copenhagen.
(Herald Specially

Copenhagen, May Colonel Roose-
We 1T arrived here this afternoon from
Amsterdam. At the request of the
visitor the entertainment program
he ire was curtailed to a considerable
ext tent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
Taft Sees Ball Game.
Herald Sneniall

Pittsburg, Pa, May president
Taft is here today, and this afternoon
will attend the ball game between the
Pirates and the Cubs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
THE WHITE CHARGES
IRE to Be Probed BY Special Chi.
cago Grand Jury.
(Herald Specially

(HeraIu SpeclaI.D
Chicago, May "A special grand
Try was officially instructed today to
he the charges of Representative
White that he and other repre-
received $1,000 apiece to
ied States Senator Lori
nltnIayman an
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
WESTON NEARING END
OF His Across the Continent Tramp
Will Reach New York City Today.
(Tferald Specially

Yonkers, n. Y, May edward
Payson Weston started on the last
eighteen mile stretch of his famous
across the country walk today, and
expects to arrive in New York City,
at the city hall, this afternoon at 4.
O'Clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-02
Tommy Mccarthy Buried.

'$an Francisco, Cal, May 2.-Tom-
nJ Mccarthy, killed in a prize fight
W BOWEN Moran, was buried today in
Holv Cross cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
ALL EYES TURNED
TOWARD THE VALLEY

The Salida Mail, under date of
May 81, contains the following:
A party of Salida people, the
guests of w. G. Swisher, special
representative of the Monte Vista
Securities Co., took trip through
the San Luis valley the first of the
week for the purpose of personally
inspecting the resources Of the
valley. The party consisted of F.
A. Bromley, Lou Swallows, Con
Waggoner, Frank Stevens, Con-
ductor Frank Perkins and the Mail
representative and others.
Among the party was man
who had not been in the valley for
q years. After spending the en-
tire day in an automobile and trav.
cling over great portion of the
valley, he gave his verdict that
almost every prophesy that had
been made of the valley quarter
of century ago had been fulfilled.
For hours the three automobile
loads of visitors passed by field
after field of the finest stand of
grain one could expect to see.
Acre after acre was laid out as
smooth as table. At the present
time there are 100000 acres under
cultivation in the valley, and to
water this enormous acreage there
are 200 miles of canals, 4 main
canals of 800 miles and 700 mile
laterals. The largest is taken from
the Rio Grande river and is 60
feet wide and 7 feet deep and car
ries water through 500 miles of
canals and laterals. Other dams
are in construction on the Rio
Grande which will furnish water
for more acreage and in a few
years to come the San Luis valley,
which now has the largest cont.n.
uous body of irrigated land in the
U. s. will comprise an acreage of
approximately 100000 acres.
Among the very promising fea-
lures Of the valley today is the
experimentation of the raising of
sugar beets. BY experiment under
the personal supervision of Ward
barley, superintendent and gen.
eral manager of the sugar interests
of the valley, who has planted $50
fields of these beets, 1t is ascer-
tanned that their growing is a per-
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
GOOD WORDS FOR
THE VALLEY

B. 81. Faxon, Of Garden City,
Kansas, who visited Monte Vista
recently, in q signed article, has
the following to cay Of the valley:
Here is another thing that must
not be lost sight of: The highest
priced man on the pay roll Of the
United States Sugar and Land
company is DR.. G. o. Townsend.
agriculturist. He was stolen away
from the United States department
OF agriculture. where he was the
sugar beet expert for the govern.
mont, and has long. time contract,
at this good salary, with our sugar
company. He knows all about
crop rotation, seed selection, seed
breeding. germs and bugs and
things, and is improving the agri-
cultural conditions in the Garden
City district every day he 10 in it..
SO that 10 one thing . sugar com.
pany does for a community and
district.
1T is gratifying to zee this first
effort at Monte Vista for q sugar
mill. It will unquestionably be
successful. in the hands it 10, and
with con litions 20 favorable. You
have ,aised beets here in expari.
ments that seem almost wonderful,
and what you will do with q mill
here. and with au agrioulturist,
it 10 hard to predict. The Arkan-
SIS valley has seven beet mills,
and will undoubtedly have more
in the future. Il would seem that
the splendid San Luis valley could
have just - many, and Il 10 Ger.
tainly q matter Of oongrutulation
70 Monte Vista that these men
Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Dsslsy, aud others
have chosen this town % their
field Of operation and for the first
mill In the San Luis valley"
Last Saturday James Walker
received 10000 trout fry from the
Mason hatchery and placed them
In his lake at the Worh ranch.
Mrs. F. G. Spencer sdded 5000
70 her lakes. The 6sh were han.
died by Geo. Cole and jas. E.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

feet success, and as the location of
these fields is in the close prox-
unity of Monte Vista, a corpora.
ton has been formed and capital
raised for the erection of q large
beet sugar factory at this place
The expenditure will be over a
million dollars, and the acreage
necessary for the factory will be
close to 5000 1t will thus be seen
that Monte Vista is bound to have
a phenomenal growth in the next
few years. Foreseeing this COM
ing boom, Oscar E. Linderholm,
president of the Monte Vista Se-
curities Co., has procured for his
company a tract of land lying just
four bio ks from the center of the
city, and laid it off in town lots,
which are bound to be sold very
quickly, in fact are already being
snapped up by very conservative
Salida men and others. The name
of this addition is the Sunnyside
Addition, aud it is we'll named,
for it is high and dry above the
town and attractive both in the
lay of the streets and parks and
also in the quality of soil and arte-
sian water. Sunnyside Addition
is said by all to be the very cream
of location in Monte Vista, which
is the largest city in the San Luis
valley, having record of 2l2
cars of stock, farm products, -four,
etc, shippd during the past year,
being prolific in both live stock
and agriculture. 1t is a common
occurrence for farmers around
Monte Vista to own their own
automobile and build houses that
have cost as high as $4,000.
Monte Vista is the coming town
Of Colorado and Sunnyside Addi-
ton is one Of those real opportu-
mites that cannot be picked up
every day. Mr.. w. G. Swisher,
special representative of the Monte
Vista Securities Co., and formerly
a resident Of Salida, has appointed
the firm of Matthews & Bromley
local representatives for his com.
pany and will work in conjunction
with them for the next few days
giving our Salida people prefer
ence in this great opportunity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
q. J. WALLHR, n. o. q.
VETERINARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery aud Dentistry
a Specially.
Office at Gooddings Drug Store
Night phone: Blue 396 Day: Blue 3O2
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

Price d. Cox announce that the
Oldenburg Coach STALLION "Trium.
phator" will make the season at
the Cockrell ranch south of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
Or. .. ]. VAN VALlN
DENTIST

All work done by latest methods
Ofscc 10 Wallace Block. up stairs.
MONTE VISTA, Colo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
Real Estnte Changes.

List of deeds and leases filed for
record in the Office of Register of
Deeds for Carter County yesterday.
Furnished by Carter County Abstract
company.
Artimlssa McGoc. nee Jones. to j.
S. Mullen, warranty deed. consider.
alton $3.50; parts of Secs. q and
50. TiS, RlW. and parts of Secs
3, I. aud II. TiS, R3W.
Bankers National Bank. Ardmorc.
to c. VI. Campbell, warranty deed,
consideration $1,000; Sla of SWh
of NEh, El2 of NWh OF SEA
Sec. 81, T5S. RE.
j. ]. Eaves ct uX to r. Ross. war.
ranty deed; consideration $50: SEA
of NEi, Of SEA, See. y5. tbs,
REV.
Anna Jackson, nee Anna Vaughn,
and husband, TO G. Il. Smith. war,
ranty deed consideration $275: Nia
of NWh OF SEA: We Of NWh
Of SEA of See. go, T4S. R3E.
William II. Akers ct ux to Mrs. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

The Wheeler Townsite Co.. to c. W.
Cargile. Warranty Deed. Consideration
$50. Lots 20 and 81, Block 10.
Wheeler, Okla.
J. Il. Champion to j. w. Johnson.
Warranty Deed. Consideration 800.
One half interest in the NJ of NEA
of SEA; Sell of NEA of SEA; NEA
of NEA OF SWA. Sec. 30, Twp. 9 s.
X. 3 West.
Geo. II. Webb. ct ux 10 Martha -.
Evans. Warranty Deed. Considera-
tion $2,270. So of SEA of NWA /:
Eis OF SWh OF Sec. II 7. 4 $. X /
East.
Stella Faflore Webb. and husband
to Martha y. Evans. Warranty Deed.
Consideration $4,000. So of SWl.
of NEi.. VIZ of SEA.
Guy LAHORE Webb. single. TO Martha
u. Evans. Warranty Deed. Consid-
Grafton $500. NJ OF SWA OF NEh !;
e, u OF SEA OF NWA. Sec. II Twp.
I 5. X. | East.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

electors of tho Hall of Fame when
they received today the list Of names
Of eminent Americans from which
they are to select twcnty-siN native
born and four foreign born men.
with eight women. to De- placed in
the hall and their fame carved in
bronl" tablets for future generations.
Edgar Allen Poe Is down on the
list among the authors and those
who are strong ON American pedigree
viii Dee equally delighted to know
that the real mother of first families.
Pocahontas. is listed all by herself
While other women are grouped a.
writer's or home and social workers.
Pocanontas who saved John Smith
nom bcius killed by Powhatan.
stands without competitors and un.
cIasscd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01

+. Taylor. warranty deed; consider
alton 500; all of lot No. l. Block
10. Woodford, Okla.
c. NJ. Joiner ct uN to \. r.. How.
ard. warranty deed; consideration
$500; EH of Eh of SWA. Sec. 81.
TBS, RTE, less l acre out of SEA
of SEA Of SWh.
G. NJ. Joiner and T.. G. Wolyerton.
to X. T.. Howard. warranty deed: con-
.ideration $500; SWh of SEA of
Sec. 80. TBS. RE.
Mutual Trust Co. to IL. T.. Howard.
warranty deed; consideration si00;
Sls OF NWh Of SEA. Sk OF Ne
OF NWh Of SEA-. NWh OF NEh
OF NWh of SEA, Sec. 80. T3s,
RE.
j. IL. Akcrs. sheriff. to Almina
Woodward. sheriff deed considera.
tion 500; Lot I. Block 32l. Ard
more.
j. L. Goldsby ct uX to Frank Hy'
den. warranty deed: consideration
$3.50; SWh of SEA of NWh OF
See. II, TBS. RTE
Il. +. Mills to Emma C,Wills,
warranty deed; consideration $3.50:
Lot 3, Block 2Si. and west half OF
lot I. block 2Si, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
ADVANCE IN WAGES
TO RAILROAD MEN
ESTIMATED THAT GENERAL 40.
VANCE IN WAGES TO RAILROAD
MEN WILL BE $35, 1000 900.

II is estimated that The general ad-
vance in progress in the wages of
railroad employees will amount t.
$3J.O0O,0Op. On account oil the vari-
Gus forms in which announcements
of increases have been made. il Is
impossible to arrive a any definite
figure, but the above may be taken
as moderate estimate.
The new schedules offered by the
New York Central, the New York
New Haven Il Hartford. the Boston
& Albany and the Pennsylvania in
yolvc an aggregate increase of near.
ly s20,U00.00U annually, and these
are only four OF the railroads upon
which advances have been announced.
Most of the advances granted since
the first of the year have been per.
centase increases. Some, however,
are in the form OF so many cents an
hour. and still others in the form OF
So many dollars Il month. Two OF
the roads have simply announced the
annual total which the advances grant
ed would cost their treasures, with
out giving details.
The number OF men benefited by
these advances has ranged from Il
few hundred. in the case Of some com
panios. TO as many As 100000 in the
case OF the company with the largest
payroll The number OF employees
who have received wage Increases
siace the first of the year will not
fall far short OF half million.
The principal advances SO far an.
nounccd have been made by the fol.
owing roads:
Delaware, Lackawanna n Wes crn.
Baltimore q Ohio.
Western Maryland.
Lehigh Valley,
Chicago. Indiana ~ Louisville,
Penrsy sylyania,
New York, New Haven Il Hartford
Philadelphia a. READING.
Norfolk a. Western.
New York Central and Allied Lines
Boston Il Albany,
: Erie,
Atlantic Coast Line,
/ Boston, Revere Beach a Lynn.
This general advance In the wages
of railroad men is the second in z
period of four years. The last pre-
yiOus raise came in l9O6-l9O1. SooI
after, in the fall OF 1907, came tn,
panic, but the railroads. despite tn,
falling off in business, did no. re
duce the wages then. Thus the pres
ent increase comes on the top OF tn,
one four years ago
To illustrate: an employee earn
ing $3.50 per month in 1906, on a roa'
whore a 10 per cent. advance wa!
granted, received SIS more under III,
higher scale. 4 per cent. adyanc
this year carried his pay TO. Sl7S,5
month, This represents q net increas
Of III per cent. over what he receive
in 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-01
Miss Boucher Entertained.

The Boucher home in Ferndale
was the scene OF a very happy gath
ering last Friday evening. the oc.
casion being the return TO the city
ct' Miss Jennie Boucher. 4 large
circle OF her young friends were
present. Refreshments We're served
to Misses Minnie Bynum. Jeanette
Barringer, Maud Wilbern. Maud
Williams, Mary Cook. Florence vii.
liams. May Lebo, Monte Davis. Re.
no Boyers, frankie Bynum. Mintic
Hays. Grace Tilman; Messrs. Ben
West, Henry Carpenter; Bennett
Post, Louie DeQuazy, Aubra DeQua,
zy, Sullivan, Williams, Bend. Fred
Gutshaw, win Gutshaw. Cortez
Hays, Peter Boucher; Jennie Bou-
cher, Nathan Boucher, Robert Bou.
cher, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Boucher.