davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
DECEMBER 25 IN
WAY OF TRAGEDIES
II H\S NOT ALWAYS BEEN 4
PLEASANT CHRISTMAS FOR
ALI NATIONS

Christmas which should 10, and
usually IS the merrlcst day OF all the
year has sometime, been rcldrncd
by bpodshed and blpckonci by trls.
edy
one II the most barbarous ,f tha
persccutons against tho Christians
was begun by Dlooleuau on Christ
mas day. \ D. 8O3. whom church
In Ntcodemla. filled with Chrisulus.
was ordered by him % bn set on fire
Every way Of egrcss was barred and
not single worshiper escaped the
flames .It
Nuietlde IN lO6j was a melancholy
Time In England. Which nevertheless
always celebrated It with ths utmost
eogeruess, for Harold the last Of tho
SiNons had fallon before the Norman
conqueror ana on Dec. 20 Of that year
William the Conqueror was crowned IN
Westminster abbey The occasion wa
signalI1ed by the slaughter OF a huge
crowd u Anglo-SlNons outside Of tho
church through "a mistaken iiel that
they had risen In revolt
Exactly two years later thcra was
an uprising OF the malcontcrtg In the
northern counties who hoped 10 throw
off the Norman yoke william march-
ed IA person against tho rebels and
directed a universal slaughter rIis men
surprised several gnrrisons and put
them TO the sword Neither age nor sex
was spared, and every house In the dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Significant Fsurc- About Ownership
of Federal Securities


The shrluknge in the holdings ~
Uuitei satcs government bonds by
individuals Is amazing, while tho cor-
responding lntronse In their owner'
ship by national banks ls tremendous
The figures are impressive. IN 1895,
tho Utarrst-bcar.ug debt Ot mt
United states was gSiIG66.6SO u
ths amount I26l.9Ol2OO was held
hy iuuona, banks, and the rcst by
savings banks. insurance companies
and individuals According to the
latest statistics. our bonded debt was
y9l3.JlIi30. of which tho national
banks held no Jess than 80 per cent
There was left but ilSS.ti5,027 In
tho hands of IN, public, and part ot
this is tho remainder OF the Spanish.
American war loan. which had a wide
distribution from motives OF patriot.
Ism Government issues. save in
times OF war, have no interest for tho
public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
She must be q good cook and al
ways ready TO do same.

ways ready TO do same.
She must be splendid housekeep-
er and not require any seryanS'
She must love children and be able
to care FOR them and raise them by
hand.
She must be fine musician and
have a mind stored with all tho In
tellectual wealth of tho ages but
must never get tho idea that hubby
hasn't the superior intellect and does
not know II all.
She must dress in the latest fash
ion. but must spend no money on
same
She must be interesting, elusive.
gay, Of a deep religious nature, live
ly. modest, retiring. self-sacrirlcing,
brilliant, fascinating but a lover OF
home and fireside. preferrlng any
thing else on earth, but not worrying
when she doesn't get any OF It,
That Is all that most men require.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
~ N,irna fnr lnhhlr.

Slpulpa, okla. Dec "a i-Hereaft-
er cab drivers viii he required ~
charge a uniform price In transferring
passengers within the city limits.
This fact was established this morning
when VIII Carndlnc. u 'oabblo," was
fined 81 for oycrcharging Ilo set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

50, 900 acres q month Ia about right,
Tho Usage lands, a million acres OF
which were sold last year, are sofa
In tho Same manner by tho United
States agent to tho Osages, whose
headquarters are at PawhusSa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
A MANS IDEAL WOMAN,
just Few of tho Things He Re-
quires OF Her.

quircs OF Her.
What a man wants in woman Is
somewhat az follows.
She must be a dream OF beauty
that will make Maxine Elliott faint
and Cavalerl fade away, says "Reh-
oboth Sunday Herald"
She must be an angel with the
smile Of seraph and a great mass
Of magnificent hair and all her own
natural growth,
She must possess a perfect temper
and never raise her voice save in
song
Newark post., 1910-02-09

ware moon.
Professors Hayward and Grantham,
nj the Agricultural Department OF the
college. and M. Civilian an Agricul-
tural student, visited the Joint Con-
vcntion Of the Pennsylvania Live
Stock Breeders Association and Penn
sylvan:a Dairy Union, on Friday
This convention was held i'll the School
OF Veterinary Science at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia.
Prof Hayward addressed the New
Century Club at Milford on pure
Milk"
Professor Grantham will deliver a
speech on Corn Breeding and Soil
Fertility before the Farmers Insti-
tute at Run, Penna, next Saturday.
FOUND.-On Friday evening. in the
College Gymnasium: I string gold
beads, gold pin, fan, handkerchief.
Owners can have same by applying to
the, Secretary, Glass 1911, Delaware
College.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
RIFLE TEAM DOES NOT SHOOT
Spdrkletts For Our May0r

WHY a"e the curb stop, water
boxes along our streets allowed to be
without a cover?
WHY is it the trees and poles along
Our streets are decorated with show
and sale bils2
WHY is it all persons are not COM
PEELED to clean snow from pavements
i'll front of their business places and
residences?
WHY is it our town policeman
spends his nights in telephone ex-
change, instead of on the streets; he
failed to pass the most central point
on Main street for two nights after IL
p. m.'
WHY is it the electric current YOU
purchase from the Elk River Co. does
not give as good light as that made
by our own plant? Is it on account
of the second hand engine in our
plant?
WHY is it you pump twice the
water lou sell?
We believe YOU would remedy each
OF these WHY'S in your factory,
then WHY not give the town matters
little OF your valuable time. as an
other bunch OF sparklets are in wait
ing whenever your honorable body,
HE COUNCIL, digest these
A Friend of the Administration.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
A New Industry Really Started

The Match Factory is disposed of at
last. Through the medium of the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
y Jedel q Co. of New York, are now
at work preparing for the installation
OF machinery for the manufacture of
fireworks and novelties and in the
course OF two weeks they expect to
nave from 90 to Is hands producing the
output to supply the great demand in
this country created by the parent com
pany located at Berlin Germany.
FIVE carloads of machinery and
equipment are on the siding now, and
Delng placed. unde rthe supervision of
the companys manager. Mr.. Golddeck-
er. representing the company, was at
meeting of the Town Council, aud il;
very pleasing speech modestlv told
what he hopes to do. He asked the
council to furnish electrical power to
run a 5-horse power motor, several in
dlvidual motors and furnish 100 lights.
mere was no expressed opposition to
TINS, and instructions were given those
III power to proceed immediately with
the work.
The plant will run from Monday
morning continuous day and night. ,,r-
til Friday noon
The general impression has been that
these people would perhaps be started
by Fall. But if appearances count for
anvth'ng, staid Newark is to be waken
Newark post., 1910-02-09

ing March to place now occupied by
James |. Brown. This is a much bet
ter location on the Main street. We
wish him continued success. Mr..
Herbner is one of the pioneers i'll the
post card business. He not only fur
niShes views of Newark. but makes
views for the trade from New York to
North Carolina. He has built UP quite
a business in this line He also makes
fGrcy cards. And all this work is done
i'll Newark. He will do both retail
and wholesale business at the new
stand. Friends and merchants tale
note of this. This is no paid local. 1t
is just Newark for Newark. Inquire
ii they are Herbner's cards.
George Strahorn advertses his stable
OF horses and vehicles for sale in this
issue. Mr.. Strahorn is going out of
the livery business. He has offers
with several automobile concerns and
may take II" the work. To see George
without a horse will be curiosity,
indeed. We wish him we'll He, with
his brother, Charles w. Strahorn, who
is now running the stable on the coll
lege avenue, have given us service that
this town never before enjoyed This
town is as well equipped for livery SER
vice as one can find. Luck-George,
stay with us. II you can handle an au-
tomobile as well as you can a horse
then we do not object. One thing we
are sure OF, and that is that with your
love for the horse, you will always
! show him the respect that is due him.
Miss Emily Worrall and Miss Fran
ces Hamilton spent Sunday and Mon
day with the latter's parents, at Har-
vey, Del.
Miss Nellie Vansant, of Pleasant
Hill. who is attending school and
boarding in Newark, went home sick
with grip. Saturday.
Mr.. William Richards has accepted
position as machinist in Washing
ton, where he will go and make his
home Thursday.
Mrs. Eunice Barney is suffering with
an attack of grip.
Newark has wanted and needed for
long time a good, first-class tailor. Mr..
Samuel Miller, of PHILADELPHIA, has
located here, and claims he is the man
Mr.. Miller worked in the tailoring de-
parlment of John Wanamakers for
| eight years. Go down and see if he
can do what he claims.
l., b. jacobs, contracting engineer,
who has just completed a large lob
Tor the Pennsylvania Railroad at Port
deposit, will start next week on the
plumbing contract for the Government
at Fort DUPONT Mr.. Jacobs will do
all the plumbing for the new officers
quarters at the fort This contract was
secured by closed bids, our Newark
man underb!dding several large con-
rerns i'll Philadelphia and New .'ork.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
Another Industry AT Our Doors

sh1rtwast proposition to employ
from 100 to $50 women and girls desires
to locate in Newark, providing tenn
porsry Inducements are extended to
enable them to secure building suit
abl to install their machinery in and in
struct their help. They have their own
working capital, and ask no bonus. A
lew members of the Board of Trade
have submitted a proposition to them
If accepted, exery business man and
everyone else who desires to see New
ark bnefitted will have an opportunity
to assist and be financially benefited.
The plan outlined is unique and practi-
cal. This industry would have at least
$500 per week for pay roll, besides the
number of families that would become
permanent residents-giving our other
institutions supply to draw FROM
he question of securing female help
for this industry might be questioned
be not alarmed. Secure the industry
the help will be on hand to operate it
never fear
Newark post., 1910-02-09
Some East End Personals

Mrs J. P Wright entertained a
number of friends last Wednesday
evening. Progressive cards was the
plan followed.
Mrs. H. l.. Bonham gave a card
party in honor OF her guests. the
Misses Boyer, of Boyertown, Pa, and
Miss Harrington, OF Harrington, Del.
The Century Club was pleasantly en-
tcrtained on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. P. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grier spent the
weeks end with Mrs Rebecca Wilson.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, principal of
the school at Kenton, Del, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home i'll this
town.
\ party from the East End spent
Monday evening bowling at the home
of s. J. Wright
Miss Cornela, Pilling, of West-town
School. spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Agnes Medill entertained a
number OF her friends OH Monday
night.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
Pleasant Hill News

Colds seem to be the fashion i'll this
vicinity.
Quite a lively fox-hunt was held at
the home of A. W. Walker, one day
recently.
Misses Beatrice and Alice Moore,
students at the Newark High School,
spent the weekend at the home OF
their parents.
Several OF the young folks OF this
neighborhood attended surprise for
Miss Laura Holton on Saturday even
ing.
DR.. D. E. Buckingham, OF Washing
ton. D. c., has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity. ~
Miss Nellie Vansant, one OF New
ark High School students, is sick with
the grip at her home.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
College Notes

The JanLary rumber of The Review
has just been issued, and is. in the
minds of the students, the best yet" "
This number contains several short
stories, account OF all athletic games
OF the season, a good local depart
mcnt end wittlcisms-all doing great
credit II the Managing Board. Be-
sides this. special note should be
taken on the article on William Sides,
the boy mathematician, and Philoso-
pher, who has been puzzlitlg scientists
the world over.
AGRICULTURAL CLUB.
On Monday evening the Agricutu-
raj Club held its semi annual election
OF officers. The election was as fol-
lows: Garrison, II, President: Kir-
by, II, Vice -Iiresident; Smith, 10
Treasurer; Hill, 10, Secretary.
Plans were discussed for the ensu-
ing term and it was decided to hold
some evening, a public meeting. A
discussion on some topic of interest
to those engaged in Agricultural
work. A prominent agricuturist will
address the audience.
The Agricultural Club has had
splendid success since its organiza-
ton. 1t ha aroused great enthusiasm
among the students and professors
connected With the Experiment Sta
ton.
RIFLE TEAM DOES NOT SHOOT
Owing to the injury of Corporal
Reynolds, while attending targets last
Thursday. the Delaware College Rifle
team had to withdraw for that week.
While Corporal Peynolds was putting
up target the entire breastworks,
consist ng OF several heavy panks and
couple OF uprights, fell on him. 1t
was at first feared that he was seri-
ously injured. but he was able to be
about after little rest in bed.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
SEC. 80. TOWN CHARTER.
Town Men As Trustee Of College

We have just learned, before going
to press, of the appointment of S. J.
Wright, Of this town. as trustee of the
College, to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Edward Reynolds.
The appointment of Mr.. Wright is
wise one, and the College is to be
congrat atulated. Mr.. Wright is busi-
ness man, and a man of wide expert
ence. His counsel will, no doubt, be
of service to the old institution.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
Reception

Mrs. Charles B. Evans held a recep-
ton one afternoon this week. from 4
to 9 O'Clock, in honor of Mrs. Albert
Raub, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs Edgar
Dawson, of New York.
About seventy-fve guests were pres
ent, including a number from out of
town.
Mrs. Evans was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. L. Irving Handy, Mrs. John
Pilling. Mrs. ]. Fl. Hossnger, Mrs.
Rowan. Mrs. Cooper, Miss Evans
Miss Hossinper, Miss Raub and Miss
Wilson.
Newark post., 1910-02-09
LinC0ln'S Rules For Living

Do not worry, eat three square meals
day, say your prayers. be corteous
to your creditors, keep your digestion
good. steer clear OF bliousness, exer-
else, go SLOW ard go easy. Maybe
there. are%,.other things that your spec
ial case requires to make you happy,
but. my friend, these | reckon will
give you a lift. Contributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
Special AM
M0WMc@Ml@lG

We wish TO snnounco 20 the public that
hereafter we shall conouct "a special de-
partment for the sale Of FARMS ana
LANDS OF an kinds. We propose TO use
some Of our best talent and energy in
The Advancement OF this department. and
solicit correspondence from those wish
ing 10 buy or sell. In America as IN Eng
land. the Landowners are becoming
the "Aristocrats' of our country; as time
rolls on this viii become more verified.
and We suggest that you let us help you
TO become 'Laudholder"
JUST A STARTER.
s2s50-5 acres with water right miles
south of city. good Groom brick
h0use barns. sheds chicken coops
and runs. $3.50 cash. 4 splendid
place We want 10 show 81 TO you.
ss5Oo-22-s acres. all in bearing orchard:
good water right splendid con
crete house. adobe granary, sheds,
barns. etc 4. good buy on ian n
Si00o-8is acres very choice land with hrst
class water right. , acre tn orch
ard. 4 years old, choice Nnrieues'
also water for raising 10000 trout
within city limits Reasonable
terms
$500 acres. miles north. fine bench
land good water right; acres
bearing orchard and berries; several
acres In alfalfa. 5 room modern
brick house, barns. granary, farm
implements of an kinds. A dandy
home and cheap.
Our ads will appear each week and Il
will pay YOU 10 watch them.
IF you WANT 10 BUY FARM:
SIZE US.
m you WANT TO SELL A FARM:
SEE US.
DaEIsy O. johnson
90 West 3rd south. Both Phones 442G
v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
FOR sAnE-REAL ESTATE.

/ WY ~ INV WI NOSIOS
Lakes Great QUIT
look You Ought
60 Know Of OWl"
Bargains.
t.750-New 4-room house. pantry and
clothes closet room for bath. wa
iei sa,i eieos yss, rs ALIEN M Good
terms. liberal discount FOR cash.
flsoo-A 4-room house. pantry. closets
ana bath room; water and eiec,
trio lights IN house Terms, 500
cash. Balance small monthly pay
ments.
S2.50o-A t-room modern brick house on
west side, chandeliers. cement cell
lar and cement walks. large front
porch. screened back porch. Lot
3liaNi& feet TO aney. Terms, $50
cash. balance So per month.
@e10-A Groom pressed brick house
southeast. water In house, lot COX
1861 feet to alley. Terms, 500
cash. balance so per month.
&,lOo-A 5-rOom modern pressed brick
cottage. close In. cement walks
basement. lot &H xl0 feet TO al
ley: right OF way on side; lot
So por month
Gl5o-A I-roOm modern house. connected
with sewer, close in. east front
lawn and shade trees. Terms 81 SOC
49, cash. balance terms.
s5uV-A new 5-room modern white
pressed brick cottage southeast
hne mantel chandeliers. cement
walks. cement cellar. good. deep
Tot. Terms. 500 cash. balance $50
per month
-. tJ0-A new Groom modern pressed
brick cottage arranged FOR seven
with UrnNfnrr aFnrTnffnra
cement basement, cement walks.
large lot Terms 800 cash. bal
ance so per month
AilY0-An b-room modern pressed brick
cottage furnace. barn. cement
walks. trees and shrubbery. lot C2is
Nl8 feet Good terms
AiO-An o-room modern pressed brick
house with furnace and everything
complete. This Is a corner lot aid
ls IN the best part OF the city. Can
be sold on terms or will MAKE a
liberal discount for cash See US
GO once regarding %.
swan h-room modern white pressed
brick house with furnace. floors
polished auc fireplace. lot 2iay7
rods 90 alley. This place is on the
view.
5000 fine 2-story red pressed brioi,
housse. Street paved This place
mas hardwood floors o dreplaces fur
mace lhis place can be sold on
terms Investigate same
Ab,21}-A Groom modern brick bungalow
near the University; hard wood
floors furnace. large lot This Is
beautiful place. See us for
terms.
We have three OF the finest flats and
apartment houses Zoo the city They are
all paying well on the Investment va
have the largest assortment OF building
lots In the city See ms for business
property. trackage property and nat sites
We Write Fire Insurance
HOFFMAN BROS.
81 W. znd South street
Both Phones pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

Transacts a general trust business
and pays I per cent interest on saw
ing deposits Joseph ~ Smith, presi-
o. c. Beebe cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The salt Lake temple win be closed
on the DAYS that tho meetings OF the
General Conference are held. Baptisms
will be attended 10 on Tuesday. April
3, and other ordinances on Thursday
and Friday, April and s.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
President.
The Logan Temple will close on Fri
day. April T. and reopen on Monday.
April II, 1910.
WILLIAM BULGE.
The Mantl Temple win close Friday
evening. April 1. and reopen TUESDAY
morning. April H.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
The St George temple viii close on
Thursday. March 81. 1910, and reopen
on April u, 1910.
DAVID IT, CANNON.
Pneumonia follows a cold but never
follows the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough. heals the
lungs and cxpels the cold from the
system Schramm-Jo Crimson Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
nusINEss cnANnEs

s. M. Taylor a Co., successors 10
Joseph e Taylor. underwriters and
ssmba lmers, same address. 251-s-5
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

MARTIN COAL CO.. 81 so. MAIN.
Az kinds Of coal, well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

% Main st. Phones Af3.
Warehouse property on tracks, l0Nlo
rods $1,000 There isn't another such
piece I'm town az the price,
6xt0 rods un North Temple. lst and md
West 5000. Splendid for apartment
house
Large List Of other property, improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
AGENTS WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPERS. LABOR SAVING
conveniences and novel kitchen utensils.
Novelty Utility Agency n South West
Temple. 8. l. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

WE ARE PUSHING ACREAGE.
Fruit and Farm Lands. and especially
Dry Farm Lands, IN Salt Lals Valley.
and solicit listings on same
If YOU WANT a BARGAIN. SEE us.
If YOU MEAN BUSINESS, SEE US.
If YOU HAVE A BARGAIN, SEE Us
DANLEY q JOHNSON.
% W Srd South. Phones 4ia6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

WE WANT OUR FRIENDS TO IN
yesugate our exchanges DO you want a
larger home? DO You want TO get out on
a farm2 Are YOU too much In debt? DO
you want 20 sell quick? Are you paying
rent? do you need money? Bring your
troubles 20 MS.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
LOAN COMPANY.
Heber G. tverson, Prest. Lon j Had
dock secy. D. W. Adamson Mgr
Nephi L. Morris, r. C. Ashton. W r.
silver. ~ A. Hawkes. directors.
rs Main Street Ben 1877 Ind. G5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE
citv red brick terrace. Two-story. s
large rooms ON each side. Large CRATES
and mantels. Large bathrooms. Connected
with sewer. sidewalks all I'm. In fact. Il
Is worth 5000 Must be sold az once and
lf YOU want n snap be sure 20 see IL,
81 500 Terms can be had Fine location
SEARS INVT. Co,
Il East Third South. Judge Building
Bell 1875. Ind lS4A
Sil00-SO acres Of land. "a miles south OF
salt Lake city. has fine we'll,
plenty Of water. finest kind OF land
for an kinds OF grain. apples. po-
tatoes. etc. p miles from the new
proposed street car line. You win
have 20 hurry II YOU want some OF
this cheap land. Bell phone l5l1. ~
Mercantile Annex, over Walker S
store A. l.. Scott
sf100-iGl acres OF improved land. 81 acres
ia wheat some rye two fine wells
one has gasoline engine. plenty OF
water house large, barn room ror
three horses, two COWS, granary,
chicken coop. garden, truck. etc,
small house, this is the best buy ia
salt Lake. only u miles souIh,
miles from Sandy. He'll phone 46l7,
100 Mercantile Annex Building
over walkers Store, A. L. Scott.
SEE HOUSTON THE HoUsERs. 81
gouth Main. Ind lT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
AIIiancs lnVeatmenN CO.

SEE HOUSTON THE HoUsERs. Si
South Main. Ind. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

Church Officers Chosen-The annual
meeting of St. Marks cathedral parish
was held Monday evening when Judge
NJ. l. Richie was chosen senior
warden: James L. Franken and q. p.
Overheld vestrymen. At the annual
meeting Of the vestry Of ST Paurs
Episcopal church last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: r. A.
Druehl. senior warden; John A.
Houghton. Junior warden: t. 9 Bees
ley. J. A. Reeves. James +. BeIess.
Prof George NJ Marshall Or. ID
Moore Lindsay. James L. Yundt A. F.
Greaves-Walker. W. r. sharp and c.
Y Raybould