davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
MET TRAGIC DEATH
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Michael Mccarthy Killed by Fall
From Second Story
~ Window.
YOUNG MAN SAW ACCIDENT
Wife. Mortified by News, Helped
Move PROSTATE Body to
Her Flat.

On the forty-sixth anniversary OF
his birth. Michael Mccarthy fell from
the second-stor.y window in his home
ct 1906 West Cary Street early yes
terday afternoon. and was instantly
killed.
a young man named Bud Tinsley.
who was passing by on the opposite
side of the street, saw the accident, and
Immediately ran over and told Mrs
Volt, who lives in the first floor flat,
of what had occurred. She thought
that Mr.. Tinsley might be mistaken,
and that 1t was simply some one faint
ing in the street. But the PROSTATE
body was lying beside the fence, with
the head crumpled beneath, and she
recognized Mccarthy.
She screamed for the mans wife, and
the latter was Mortified at the sight
before her. She rushed to where her
husband lay and, turning over the
body, pulled his head back into place.
The man still breathed. apparently,
but there were no other signs Of life.
The ambulance physician who was
called 10 the scene. and who examined
the body later, said that the neck was
broken and that death had come in
simultaneously. There was also u large
cash in the back of his head, where
he had struck the fence.
Wife's Heroic Fight.
With the aid of Mrs. Volt and Mr..
Tinsley, Mrs. Mccarthy carried the
dead form OF her husband upstairs to
their apartments. The body was laid
on the bed. and the almost Frustrated
wife attempted to resuscitate the life
that was etinct before physicians
came.
How the accident occurred will
probably never be known. but 1t Is
thought that Mr.. Mccarthy went on,
on the porch roof to get a box OF
matches which was lying there. He
must have stumbled, or slipped, from
the edge of the roof. as the matches
were said to be lying near the gutter
Mrs. Mccarthy was in back room. A
few minutes before the accident heI
husband called her, and she missed
him when she returned to the room
just then Mrs. Volt called her.
There was no celebration on hand
for Mr.. McCarthy's forty-siXth birth
day. The couple was merely spend
ing the day quietly at home. Indeed
the anniversary had hardly been re-
called until Mrs. Mccarthy saw her
husband dead. The family has no
children. Besides the wife. half
brother, Mr. Grannon, survives. The
funeral will probably be held some
time tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
HEAR DR.. LILLY
New Pastor of Grnce street Prcsby-
teriau breaches First Sermon.

teriau Preaches First Sermon.
In strong sermon yesterday morn
Ing, Rev. d. Clay Lilly, d. D., delivered
from the pulpit of Grace Street Pres
byterian Church his first utterance as
its pastor. The church has been with
out regular minister since the death
of DR.. Jere Witherspoon, other pas
tors having filled the pulpit from
time to time.
"Galileo, Copernicus and the other
great scholars may add greatly to our
human knowledge about the word of
God" declared DR.. Lilly, but for d.
vine knowledge we must seek n divine
method. Prayer is the channel through
which there may come to us perfect
understanding of the Bible, the per-
feet picture of Jesus Christ. The esti-
mates and opinions of mortals have
faded into nothing, but the divine
record of Him lasts on through the
ages. Through prayer alone may we
reach that true understanding of our
religion. That is the Indispensable
requirementVdr spiritual Christian en-
lightenmeGt.'s.
AT the evening, service THE Daugh-
ter of Jairus" the short but impress
siye oratorio was sung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
MACHINERY FOR SCHOOL
Lomomotivc Company Presents 1t to
Highland SnrlnEs Clnss.

Locomotive Company Presents 1t to
Highland Springs Glass.
Through the clerk of the Fairfield
School Board the Richmond branch of
the American Locomotive Works has
presented to Henrico county several
valuable pieces of machinery to be
installed in the new manual training
department of the Highland Springs
High School. The machinery, consist
ing of two lathes, drill and other
pieces. is of the highest grade, and is
valued al more than $500
The school now has in successful
operation a class of twenty boys in
practical carpentry, and more than
forty girls are taking the course in
domestic science. In short while a
special supervisor in manual training
and drawing viii he appointed TO look
after these departments in all schools
OF the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
GOVERNOR MANN SPEAKS
TO MRS. GILL'S BOYS

of Mrs. Glls Orphan Asylum yester-
day afternoon at the orphauage, and
took occasion to pay high compli-
ment to Mrs. Gill and the institution.
The Governor spoke on THE Making
of a Man" and the boys thought at
first that he was alluding to his own
advancement.
During the spring and summer
months Mrs Gill has a song service
public is invited and yesterday, upon
the invitation of John L. Williams,
Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann visited
the orphanage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
HENRICO CIRCUIT COURT
HAS LIGHT DOCKET THIS TERN

The Circuit Court of Henrico county
will open ibis morning with the small
est docket in several terms. Only four
cases have been certified to the grand
jury. The last of these was that of
Lawrence ("Catty'D Morris. who was
sent up Saturday on the charge OF
breaking seals and entering freight
cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way. Morriss Connolly, who was with
him, but proved that he had nothing
to do with the breaking, is being held
as witness under $500 bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
MAN WITH MOSBY
RECALLS BIC RAID.
General Baron Won Massow
Now Commander in Ger
man Cavalry.
COL. CHAPMAN HIS FRIEND
J. CHAPMAN HIS FRIEND
Confederate saluted by Foreign
er When Informed That
He Had Slain Assailant.

From lieutenant's sabre with Mos.
pSs men TO the helmet of commander
in-chief OF the Seventh Cavalry Corps
Of the German army, Is the unique re-
cord of General Baron Robert Won
Massow. The last charge of the cav
airy of the Confederacy was sounded
nearly half century ago, but one
of their number recognized as the
greatest cavalry authority in Europe.
rides to-day in the van of the army
of one of the mightiest nations OF
the world. 1t is said on competent
historical authority that General Won
Massow Is now the highest in rank of
the officers who served actively on
either the Southern or the Northern
side in the War Between the States.
OF the many gallant foreigners who
fought under the Stars and Bars, he
is one of the few that remain o-day.
Sends Regards to Chapman.
Within the last few days letter
has been received from him by The
written at Oldenburg,
Germany. In the letter he states some
facts as to Mosby's raid on February
o. 1864. and sends his regards to
Lieutenant-Colonel w. H. Chapman, OF
Mosby's command, who is now in the
government service stationed at the
Richmond Custom House, and who on
a raid killed a Federal officer who
had severely wounded Won Massow
General Won Massow in his COM
munication refers to the fearful
wound which he In, Il
of February o. His presence with
Mosby's men was due to the fact that
he had been sent to this country by
the German government to study the
tactics employed by the Confederate
cavalry under the direction of Cen
cral J. 2. B. Stuart
After he had reported to that officer.
Won Massow was assigned as lieu
tenant to Mosby's command. In a
recent letter, Colonel Mosby speaks
of him as "a dashing, gallant young
soldier, who enjoyed the affection and
esteem of all his comrades
An interesting story Is told of the
raid referred to, In which Won Massow
was wounded The gallant young
German was taking part in ii charge
against company of California cav
airy, commanded by Captain Reed, and
in the onslaught Won Masoow was
shot and terribly wounded by him.
The young lieutenant fell from his
horse and rolled on the grass Just TO
one side of the highway.
Killed brutal officer.
Colonel Chapman pursued Captain
Reed, and when he came into firing
range shot and killed him. Then ne
returned to take care of the wounded
young German.
I'm order to show how polite Won
Massow always was" said Colonel
Chapman recently in speaking of the
incident, II recall that when | came
back to him he was lying on the grass
suffering fearfully, sure that he was
dying. ! thought l would cheer him
up by telling him that the man who
had wounded him had been disposed of,
SO said I: Won Massow, probably you
will be pleased to know that I have
killed the man who wounded YOU
Suffering terribly though he was,
Won Massow raised himself upon his
elbow, saluted, and said to me with
profound courtesy: i am very much
obliged to you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
CROSSES OF HONOR
Many to BE Awarded by Daughters of
COnfeuernry

Cohfederncy.
The Daughters of the Confederacv
VIII award number of crosses Of
honor to Confederate veterans and to
their widows and descendants in Lee
Camp Han next Friday night. The
llst of those to whom the crosses will
be awarded follows:
j., Thompson Brown (duplicate).
william Il. Burns, William c. Brooke
NJ L. Campbell, w. j. Courtney, John.
); Foster. p. r, Bracey, John +. Hig
gins, w. NJ kennon. Patrick p. RYAN,
r. Welsh. 'ohtt
Widows and descendants-NIrs O. n.
Gathright, Mrs. G. Fl. Ingles, John
AL Lewis, Mrs. Garnett Row
! pj anl :, I Mlchard NJ Williamson, viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
CHARGED WIN Stealing papsr..

GUS Morton and Bonnie Johnson,
oolored boys, were arrested yesterday
morning on charge OF stealing copies
Or the es-Dispatch from sl6 East
Grace street, and Arthur Robinson,
colored was arrested on a charge of
stealing COPIES from 60e West Franklin
Street:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
EXAMINED UNDER X-RAY
Senator Trnvis's Condition Is Sntis
tnCtOry, md IluIlct Has Hcen L .ncnfaI

state Senator Edward l.. Travis, Of
HalifaN. n G, who was shot and SCI
rlously wounded by e. e. Powell some
weeks ago, was examined under the
A-ray az the. Memorial Hospital, and
me bullet with which he was wounded
was located in the lower part of his
mouth His condition was reported as
pelng satisfactory, but the attending.
physicians; II was stated last night
have not decided when they will oner,
ate 70 remove the bHlletr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
TO LAY CORNER STONE or
NEW CHURCH TOMORROW

Announcement was made yesterday
that the corner stone OF the new home
70 be erected by the First English
Lutheran Evangelical Church, nj the
lnent Avenue. would be laid tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, The services
ygilI be In accordance with the church
riri.al br. j. A. Moorehead president
~ k9anoke Coi4ese' VIII u, oIlelate as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
siIyer Medal Contest.

A silver medal contest will be given
in the Fairmount Methodist Church
tonight at s o'clock under the au-
spices of the Fidelity "Y" of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. A
musical program, led by the Fair
mount choir, will be rendered. The
public Is invited to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
Lecture on Central America.

DR.. George Ben Johnston will de-
liver an interesting descriptive lee
ture Tonight at S:45 o'clock on Cen
trial America, in the rooms of the Nc
Gill Catholic Union
DR.. Johnston travelled over the Pan
anna Canal zone on mules back. and
is we'll acquainted with his subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
rommoo CounciI ro-Niuh,,

regular session tonight, and, as usual,
IL ig expected that on roll call num-
ber ot highly nopuiar propositions
viii be submitted, The election comes
/ very shortly. The docket otherwise
Will contaia the regular amount Of
hasiness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

Miss Glasgow Going Abroad.
Miss Ellen Glasgow and Mrs. G.. W.
Mccormick have engaged passage on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, of the North
German Lloyd Line, which sails to-
from New York to Bremen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
onlr n chirnneY nlnze.

Why Nhlmncy hluHe'
An alarm of fire was turned In yes
terday afternoon from st. James and
DuVal Streets. 1t proved to be only q
blazing up, and little squirt
from the chemicals did the work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

"N'''"' manu- W
Ih' customary W'ih"d OF 'A'''H-
r"E 'a''." d" the stat" Is 4" 'nt ana
sho. the corn in tn" field amt
durne tn" feeding period each day
haul ont %" sh7' Ks and scatter ih"
corn stalks ia tn" pas'or" or feed
let some feeders hHIid ra. ks L"
h"Id lh" t"dd"r winch has Tn" corn
rul "m n -"aiIF bunch OF
h"c, A. run with th" 'd'i," 10
ciran up What Us dropped aud tn"
nor~ GENERALLY make ID" profit for
'nc farmer A.'"rdlns T." "Np"r'-
m"m's made. fully thlIIl p"r cent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
~ EHESNleEG rTf ACHING
lMEHN9ElkbytN1 FE7'Ss.EsslEAYNa1E
%&BIBEElA STUDIES.
go YE ALSO INTO THE VINEYARD"
Matthew, 2o:1.16.-Auaust a.

"vary that arc frr shall be last; ftudr 1880
-, -, M, , m m , ,, main IN ,,i - ,, 1ovs ~ rho Great
r. NJ hrsL,, ~ p,,i,. worn u,o tcrrocel
nr,r SsoT as vreyar1s On orr recent visit We Motel with
-, ,,n,o,, =, .ho r1,rr and 2.rlr
,,ano9o o. I,Dora, Master n parable
rfrsf Vine
t, ",y Fatter is the brslanir en is nv Father rIorl
80 - n,ror, rr fl, ,, =, nr,ntr
- tt NAV pn b r1oTof7r F branch in me that l.aren not
- ~, .or,,b
p,r,rIo ~ 1q,rrnrs
- -. h,u, ,ho r,,t,. nor onr,irt srovs
,b ,rrrr r,r Nrssi,ri, KING
don shorty 70 I've established privileged 10 m nar,r with his Ior
-. I'D i, 1r,o,rr ,tl,- tho rryor, t,r,r
lit, ont rirrtrs t.r- c,pltr
- ,r rr.Ir,,r .,rr,t ,r,f
Crurb another the
S,Utr n,r ~ oil r,o 49, MOI, In ,,iDt,I Ono
GREATLY ol, rs ,r,,f
you I, u. as ,r,,,syo,L,rs ci
t.oo,t mo, % - roo,ou,5 IN ,,,-,tors yr,oro
ogr =, r,,rt,s, no,rt,r
,,, ~, ,,. r. c,,r T.,
ca 80 rho Tit Ir,coI
Sornrro do,,n, tb 1n,,
ot,I rIr m I.r r.try.i ,r ,r., wilma
tttS, -. 7.f,rt, % no., ,,,, n,c cha
..S'-1.- =, A.. I,,.-,.-. -.
IT, ~ +.r- ,-.fr t,uorI
e. te " ,st,, =, ,vo-r ,r,,t,r.
WorH o Thousand sIis w. ,; It n ,rot ti trin
shoul De known ohy 'o inc Cln ,u ~, ,i t; T,.
ol "oL lAe"iSe 'ne " ,'I ~, ,,,n.
tne Chun winch n7 rp ] w. ,, .. ra rr,
nens III 'ne NNuo"I anu NV" al.
uVey Ue cHa'.! anu "" II"
covenant WIN te Lu ~ " t" ~, I IN . ,b 49,, :, ,
Is WIN Inein mat reverence l''r " . ,m, =,
NsiIn' -''i'' ~ .,r.
ANXIOUS 10 Se''e 'ne L''u' In I, |
10 tne VIII ut Sp'Vun! S'I' Inv" 'ne " '" We ~ 70
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

4 well born man is always a
mothers boy, and all great men
have not been afraid to be called
mothers boy"
'"''
There is a charity which con
sists in Withholding words, in alb
staining from speech if to speak is
to condemn. Such charity hears the
tale of SANDER, but does not re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

The foundation Of society rests OH
its home. The success of tn" home
rests on the wives Therefore, frs,
Of all teach our girls how to be-
successful wives Begin early t.
train their character Teach them
that jealousy is an immortality and
gossip vice. Train them to keep
the smallest promise sacredly and
to speak of people only as they
would speak to them. Teach them to
look for the best qualities in every
one they meet, and to notice 9TH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

Crimson Clover.
When our readers see this, may
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-12

er peoples faults only 10 avoid
hem. Train them to do small
things well and to delight in help
ing others, that sacrifice made Tor
others pleasures is a means OF
soul development Once given d firm
foundation Of character like this,
which the poorest as Well as the
richest parents can give to their
girls. and no matter what necessity
arises they Will be able to rise
above II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

have its favorite son, but in Washington
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri.
the leader of the minority on the floor OF
the house, commands unusual attention.
Those who know Mr. and Mrs. Clark best
say that it was reckless prodigality of the
fairy godmother to have placed two such
brilliant and witty people in the same
family. Either would have made the repu-
tation of a large circle of kinship, with
something to spare. Mrs. Clark is one of
the public-spirlted women of Washington
officialdom, and she has been devoting
much time to the Congressional club, with
the end of having that unique organization
realize its potential mission.
1T appears at first glance rather an i'm
posing task to make the Congressional
club responsible for the uplifting of the
entire Caucasian race" said Mrs. Clark.
But this is my ambitious project, and in
1t am aided and abetted by the think
ing women who make up what is locally
known as the congressional set.
IF the women who make up the families
of the members of the lower house have
done nothing since they banded together
for social intercourse and domestic inn
provement except their efforts in regard
to the memorial services in the house and
senate, that is something to point out with
pride"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Mary Novotny, Center Point.
E. r. Odell. Farragut, Ia.
Stella Opp, Papillion.
Anna Leota Paine, Boise, Idaho.
Mona May Palmer, Bradshaw.
Mabel Parker, Fender.
Celia Parker, WilsonVille.
Glenn Allen Parriott, Peru.
Winnifred Perkins, Mullen.
Edison PettiH Peru.
Edith Lucille PHILIPPE, Peru.
Winona Orinda Proper, Me-
braska City.
Gertrude May Robinson, Hum
cox.
Theresa May Quade. David
City.
Esther Emma Raabe, Stanton,
Lee Willard Redfern, Peru
Winifred Orville Reese, john
son.
Opal Marie Rice, Sterling.
Evelyn f. Richards, Beaver
city.
Edna Elizabeth Rincker, Craw-
ford.
Edna Elizabeth Ringswald,
Peru.
Mary Adelaide Robertson. Peru.
boldt
Gertrude Louise Purinton, VIII
Marion Geraldine Rosa, Platts-
mouth.
Ellen Ada Scheidt. Friend.
Jacob Gebhart Schott, Peru.
Adeline Schultz, Tobias.
Cora l. Schwenker, Western.
Hattie May Schwenker, West
ern.
Harriet Davis shackelton, Be
atrice.
Eulalie Murrill Shaffer, Fair
burr.
Koran Stuckey Shambaugh,
Omaha
Clyde Jewett Skinner, Peru.
Ada Snyder. Alma.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Peru State Normal School, Class 1910

Myrtle Louise Judd, Rising
City.
Viva Junlata Kinney. Blue
Springs.
Leila Florence Kite, Peru.
Marie Helen Krumbach, Shelby.
Arnold Christian Kuenning'
Cook.
John Wesley Lang, Cordyon,
Indiana.
Minnie Lansdown, Auburn.
Grace Mabel Lawrence, Brown
Vile
Florence Irene Lee, Nebraska
City.
Oren Ellsworth Lincoln, Peru.
Bessie Longfellow, Peru.
T.. w, Lown. Wilcox.
Frances ella Lynch. Peru.
Mary Louise Lyon, Glenwood,
Iowa.
Bernice Beulah Marker, Ina
vale.
Susie Ellen Mathis, Greenwood.
Ward Mcdowell, Hardy.
Leah Eleanor Elizabeth NIGEL
hiney, Lexington.
Augusta McGrew. Auburn,
Stella Blanche McNare, Arabia.
Darlene Corey Merrick, Osceola.
leila Hope Messenger, Fair
bury.
Missouri Monier, Lincoln.
William Thomas Moore, De-
Witt
Flossie Dell Morris. Exeter.
Vienna Frederick Muell Ter,
Omaha.
Audubon Henry Neff. Rural
Retreat. Va.
Clara Belva Nickel. Western.
Frederick Clary Nelson. Dan
nebrog
George Henry Nelson, Dan
nebrog.
Harriet Elizabeth Nolte, Long
Pine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Roosevelt and Plat.

Roosevelt and Plat.
In the chapter OF the autobiography of
the late Senator Plat, which was pub
lished in the June number of one of the
magazines. there purports to be explana-
ton OF the manner in which Theodore
Roosevelt was compelled to accept the nom
ination for vice president upon the ticket
with Mckinley, in 1900. Like many auto
biographical statements, writes a correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Ledger, the report
is true as far as it goes, although it is
apparent to Governor Roosevelt that Mr..
Platt and some others planned politics
which would take the governor from AL
bany to the serenity of the vice presidents
chair at Washington, Roosevelt met a few
friends at the Union League club in this
city. He then declared that he would not
permit the New York politicians, supple
mented by the report of William c. Whit
ney, to shunt him from Albany to Wash
ington When the governor made that state
ment he had no idea that any politics might
be developed which would compel him to
accept the nomination. He went to Phil
adelphia fully determined not to accept it.
Those who were closest to him and who
were permitted to see him in his rooms
at the Hotel Walton had no doubt that he
would do what Sllas Wright OF this state,
once did-peremptorily refuse the nominal
ton, IL 1t were made. But there came unex-
pected and overwhelming demonstrations
with which Senator Plat had nothing to
do. Delegation after delegation from west
ern states, particularly from Kansas, came
TO him. representing their determination to
nominate him, making IT clear to him that
this disposition was a sincere one inspired
by the personal popularity and confidence
which he had gained In the west These
were the demonstrations which first led
Governor Roosevelt to waver, and at last
to say to his friends, mo man can refuse
a nomination for vice president, made
these delegations propose to make it, and
have any hope for a public career after
ward" 1t SO happened that these great
bodies of western delegates were uncon-
sctously and without any political strategy
acting In perfect sympathy with the ma
chinatons of Senator Plat and Senator
Quay.
.
The Count of "Budweiser."
The Count Bresky Won Brkenfels Of Bo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Emma Mary Falter, Platts-
Laura Leone Fields, Crete.
Genevieve Kathryn Ford, Mars
Rolla Thayer Fosnot, Daven-
port.
Leola Hannah France, Syracuse.
Lena May Freddy, Rising City.
Theo. A. Frye, Chester.
Lewis f, Carey, Beaver City.
Bessie Frances Gaskill. Valen-
tine.
Frances Amelie Gilbert, johnson.
Arthur Gilbert. Johnson.
Joseph GoldstCin, Dawson.
Marlea Grafton, Western.
Charles Leonard Grimes, Diller.
Mabel Gustafson, Ainsworth.
Vera Johannah Haeffelin, West
Point.
Annie Myrtle Hahn, Valentine.
Frances Hales. Table Rock
Carrie Christine Hansen, Ho-
mer.
Christina Dorathea Hansen
Portsmouth.
Grace May Hartman, Beatrice
Helen Gertrude II c o C k
Springfield
Hettie Josephine Hennke, st
Edward.
Maude Henderson. Superior.
Clara Edith Hendricks, Wahoo
Elizabeth Mullen Henderson
Wahoo.
Goldie Charlotte II I c k m a n
York
Ella Hill. Blair.
Frank ID. Hughes, Filley,
Lola Belle Hunter, Guide Rock
Alice Mary Hunt, Fairbury.
Lena Mary Jackson, Friend.
Ralph oliver jackson, Upland
Frank Jennings. Peru.
Harry Walter Johnson, oak
land.
Dorabee Glen Jones, Peru.