davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Social Gayeties.

Friday night of last week was busy
time in the social world of Snow Hill.
several important functions being given.
all of which We're greatly enjoyed.
The Social whrl was started by din
ner party to few friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Station. While
the diners were lingering over the Epi-
curian feast, and indulging in post-pran-
dial talks and wit. Miss Florence Frank
lin was receiving her guests, and extend
ing to them the charming hospitality of
her home.
At the same hour. her next door neigh
Dor. Mrs. d. Frank Fooks, was employ
ing strategy to prevent her husband
from discovering a surprise party she
had planned for the evening. Her efforts
were successful, as was also the enter
tainment she provided for the young
people, who gathered at her house, all
of whom voted that an old-fashioned
taffy pulling, with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Frank Fooks as host and hostess, is
about the jolliest thing out.
On Market Street. Miss Eva Town.
send entertained a number of her
friends at very enjoyable chafing-dish
party. She was graciously assisted in
receiving and entertaining her guests
by Miss Martha Burnite.
Going back to Federal Street. the home
of Judge and Mrs. Robley ID. Jones was
the scene of another very merry party.
the occasion being party which was
given to Miss Emily, the young daugh-
ter of the house. by a large number Of
her friends. The young people made
merry from eight o'clock until eleven.
and everybody went home happy.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Rev. B. P. Truitt Dead.

Rev. Benjamin Parker Truitt, pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Washington. died at o. clock
Tuesday morning at the Union Protes-
tant Infirmary, Baltimore. Mr.. Truitt
had been i'll for II months, but his con-
dition was not considered serious until
seven weeks ago, when he was brought
to this city for an operation.
Mr.. Truitt was born September 5,
1861, in Wicomico County, Md. After
being graduated from st. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis, in 1887, he entered the
Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church. He filled
several pulpits in Maryland towns be-
fore he was appointed to the First
Methodist Protestant Church of Wash
ington. He leaves. besides a widow.
three children, Charles Lewis, Alma
Wright and Benjamin Burton Truitt,
and one sister, Miss Edna Truitt.
Messrs B. I. Truitt, Charles f.
Truitt, and George w. Truitt, and Mrs.
G. Marion Dryden, of Snow Hill, are
cousins Of the deceased.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
FROM BERLIN AND NEARBY

A citizens meeting was called for
Thursday of last week to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the fire company.
The orchestra played, and there was a
large turnout. Mr.. Reynolds, who rep
resents the New York Co., from which
We bought the hose, made an address,
in which he showed that we had saved
$500 on the hose, on account of the ad-
vance in rubber since. Many Of the
citizens spoke briefly on timely topics.
IL was the concensus Of opinion that
the municipal building, which would
cover all needs, was a sane and safe
investment for the town. instead Of a
barn like structure, which would only
serve to house the fire outfit. and would
cost possibly half as much.
Mr.. George Bratten has moved TO the
old Dirickson home. but has been i'll
since. DIR. Emory Bell is attending him.
Mrs. Lewis was called by telegram TO
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus
Dirickson, who is slowly improving.
Mrs. Cyrus Warren has cared for the
little baby during its mothers illness.
DR.. Cyrus Dirickson will be taken to a
sanatorium. where it is hoped he will
rapidly regain his health. Mrs. Dirick-
son and children will return to Cata-
wissa, Pa, with Mrs. Lewis to recuper-
ate.
A baptism Of interest was solemnized
at the Episcopal Church last Sunday.
when the infant daughter of DR.. Cyrus
Dirickson was presented at the font.
Both parents were too i'll TO be present.
and the prayers of the church were
offered for them, which attracted pa
thetic interest to the little one.
Mr.. Lytle entertained his neice and
her husband, bridal couple from Penn
sylvania. this week, also his daughter.
Mrs. Shane, and her family.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
STOCKTON.

Mr.. z. p. Wharton, who has been in
Florida on a visit, returned home this
week.
Capt. John Sheppard had the mis-
fortune to injure his back this week.
while at work on his boat.
Mrs. Robert Colona las been quite
sick the past week. Miss Eliza Jones
has been substituting for Miss Hattie
during her mothers illness.
Mr.. j. F. Houston made business
trip to Baltimore last week.
Mrs. James Barnes and little daugh-
ter. Bessie, visited friends in Snow Hill
last week.
A little boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. Peter Mason Tuesday last.
Mrs. Thomas Wharton entertained
this week at Five Hundred.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenney, of Girdletree,
visited friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Burbage and Mrs. Henry
Tull have been on the sick list the past
week.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. ?. Church
will meet next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Belle Porter.
Miss EIlora Paradise is visiting friends
in Chestertown.
Mr.. II. f. Shockley, of the firm Of
Shockley & Jones, has made Temper
anceviIle his headquarters in his egg
business. Mr.. Jones will attend the
store here.
Capt. George Sharpley. who has been
quite i'll. is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Callahan. of POGO
moke, visited their parents here this
week.
Capt. VIM. Porter left this week for
Atlantic City, where he will take charge
Of schooner.
The Martha Washington tea, which
was held by the Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian Church. was decided success.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
LOST IN THE
FOG AND ice
Deputy Game Warden, sc. Jones,
and Two Other Men Have
Rough Time.

Deputy Game Warden S. C. Jones. of
Berlin, William A. Jackson, Of Perry
vile and Clayton Clark, of Charles
town, Cecil County. gaunt eyed and
without food for twelve hours found
their way to Perryville Monday morn
ing after having been lost in their row
boat in the fog and ice gorges of the
Susquehanna.
They had made five arrests on the
Susquehanna flats between s and IL
o'clock Sunday night, and were starting
back to Perryville when the fog lower
ed. Before they had proceeded half a
mile the tortuous twistings of the ice
openings had bewildered them and they
lost their way.
Rain commenced to come down in tor
rents and the men struggled desperately
at the oars in an effort to gain the
shore. Constant cracking sounds as the
ice broke under the warm rain warned
then that they might at any minute feel
the crushing impact of a breaking foe.
They continued to cry out toward the
shore, hoping in some way to locate
Perryville or Havre de Grace, but the
fog and the sound of the cracking ice
combined to make their voices useless.
Once Mr.. Jones was knocked backward
into the boat by a floating block of ice
which struck the craft.
Finally, after struggling for hours.
the men struck the shore about IL miles
south of this place and made their way to
Perryville.
Mr.. Jones then went to Elkton, where
he swore out warrants for Capt. Frank
Jackson and Harry Backwill, of North
East; U. G. Ways. Cloakland Mccall
and Harry O'Moore, all of Havre de-
Grace, charging them with violating
the game law by being on the flats
other than the time prescribed by law.
Mr.. Talbot Denmead, of the Maryland
Game and Fish Protective Association,
sent request several days ago to Game
Warden Harmonson asking that an in
vestigation be made of alleged violations
on the Susquehanna flats, and Chief
Deputy Jones was assigned to the case.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Notice to Road Con-
tractors or Builders.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Worcester
County will receive bids until o'clock
p. NJ. Tuesday. March 22nd. for the
building of county road from Girdle-
tree to Box Iron. beginning at the
County Road leading from Stockton to
Taylor's Landing, and nearly opposite
the residence Of Capt. Sooy. thence
through the lands OF c. c. Ellis. the
Peter j. Bennett lands, the land of
Jacob Stump, the Benjamin Spencer
lands, and the lands of Catherine Reedy
to the corner Of the public road from
Box Iron to Hudson's Mill, at a point
known as Jobs Bridge" said road be-
ing 620 poles long and 30 f. wide. A
survey and plat Of said road can be seen
on file at the Office Of the County Com
missioners in the Court House in Snow
Hill, Maryland.
BY Order of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
f. H. TAYLOR,
President.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
SNOW HILL. MD, MAR. 3
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

For Sale 10 brood sows. II. F.
Harmonson, Berlin, Md.
-wanted-Clca cotton rags at &c.
per pound. The MESSENGER office.
2 car loads Of horses and mules for
sale by J. 7. Taylor. Jr., Princess Anne,
Md.
For sale: 40 horses and mules
young and well broke. fine size. j. I.
Taylor, Jr., Princess Anne, Md.
Hop Lee stops me. and says he'
''For prompt service and good work,
bring your laundry to Hop Lee.
For Sale Maine grown Seed Pota-
toes at ST. as per bag, Onion Sets, 81, 0O
TO 50. so per bushel. Joseph +. Holland,
Milford. Del.
Buy your meats and groceries OF
ID. &. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
For nice young beef, lamb. and all
kinds of pork and salt meats come to
w. T. Stanford. Also n full line of
groceries and every thing for the table.
Just received - A large assortment
Of sterling silver fiat ware in the
beautiful new 'LaModele" design.
Would be pleased to have you call and
inspect it. J. w. Vincent.
We are fitted up for clipping horses
at Brittingham's livery. Work done
promptly. at reasonable prices. Will
call for and return horses. Patronage
solicited. Carl S. Bonneville and Lloyd
Birmingham.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hill, Of Box
Iron. gave party in honor of their
daughter. Miss Ella E. Hill. on the oc-
casion of her ninth birthday. few
evenings ago. A large number Of her
little friends were present. and the even
ing was very pleasantly spent in games
and play. Late in the evening the guests
were invited to the dining room. where
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
Miss Ella received number of birthday
presents. as tokens of good will from
her friends.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
MAIL AGENT ARRESTED
AT BERLIN LAST TUESDAY.
Berlin. Md. March Sd.

Berlin, Nd, March Sd.
For The Messenger:
Again we are called upon to mourn a
fall from rectitude in one of our citizens.
Mr.. Wilhelm, mail agent on the b. c.
e. A. Railroad, was taken from the late
train Tuesday night, charged with rob-
bing the U. S. Mail. Decoy letters
were found on him and he confessed to
peculations extending over a period of
eighteen months. He was highly re-
spected in Berlin and all along the line
Of the railroad. Great sympathy is felt
for his wife and children.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

"A subscriber dropped IN the MES
sENGER office Saturday to pay his sub
scription. AS he handed US the dollar,
he remarked that this was thirty years
he had taken the DEMOCRATIC MEssEN-
GER, and he couldn't get along without
it. Another subscriber from Wicomico
County writes as follows Here's a
dollar to renew my subscription. Send
the good old MESSENGER along. We
are always glad to see it in its weekly
round" We appreciate these words OF
encouragement, and are glad to know
that our efforts to get out good county
newspaper are appreciated.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick
foul discharge is dislodged and the
patient breathes freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm
contains all the healing, purifying ele-
ments of the solid form. and it never
fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists
for 75c., including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street,
New York.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
LOCALS.

Hon. l.. w. Onley was visitor to
Snow Hill on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Francis NJ. Wilson, of POGO
moke City. was in Snow Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. P. w. Donoway, of near
Whaleyville. was in Snow Hill Tuesday.
The West End Club will exchange
books Saturday afternoon, from three
to five o'clock.
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Jones. Of Chinco-
league. was a visitor to relatives in
Snow Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hill are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. George +.
Hammond, at Delmar.
Miss Mollie Richie spent this week
In Georgetown on visit to her sister,
Mrs. William Mumford.
Miss Minnie Wilson has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. L. K. Wilson, in
Wilmington, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Ellis and chill
dren have returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromley at Snow Hill.
John w. Station, Trustee. will sell
a valuable house and lot in Pocomoke
City this Saturday afternoon. at 2.3O
o'clock.
Mrs. Elijah T. Bowen and son, Far
rell. Of Newark. were guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Gordon b. Jones
Sunday.
"A representative of Schloss Bro. &
Co. viii be at the store of 7. II. Collins
4 Son next week. See advertisement
on another page.
MIR. I. NJ. Purnell attended meet
ing of the directors of The First Nation
al Bank of Pocomoke City on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr.. Frederick w. Townsend, of
Baltimore, spent several days of this
week in Snow Hill with his father, Mr..
George c. Townsend.
The friends of Mr.. William X. Row.
ley win be glad to learn that he has re-
covered from his recent illness. and is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowdoin Robins
returned Sunday night from their bridal
trip, and are at home to their friends
at "Caerlayerock
Mrs. Polk, of Salisbury. who has
been spending some time here with her
daughter. Mrs. George w. Wonnell,
left on Tuesday for Allen, Nd, to visit
relatives.
We have had some spring weather
for sure this week. On Tuesday there
was no need of fire, and the rain came
down at intervals in regular Apri
showers.
Mr.. S. G. Mason, proprietor OF
Mason's Opera House, has contracted
for yearly space in the MESSENGER,
in which to advertise shows, moving
pictures, and all forms of entertainment
at Mason's Opera House. BY watching
this space. the public can keep informed
as to what is going on each week at the
Opera House.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
N. {. Conference Meets l4th
Of March.

In Salisbury all is in readiness for the
meeting Of the Wilmington NJ. +. Con-
ference. whichis to be held in that city.
Bishop John w. Hamilton will preside
at this session of Conference. Confer
ence will meet Monday morning, March
14th, at 800 O'Clock, and will continue
in session for one week.
Rev. c. w. Prettyman, pastor of the
Snow Hill Church, will be entertained
by Mr.. w. ]. Downing.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Board of Trade viii Help
Strawberry Growers.

The Directors of The Board of Trade
held their regular meeting last Tuesday
evening and quite number were pres
ent. Everybody seemed enthused, and
they have now buckeled down to work.
While several business questions were
discussed, the principal one was straw
berry culture. Strawberries are very
profitable crop. when proper facilities
for marketing them can be obtained.
All we need is an extra train during the
berry season, equipped with refrigerator
cars. leaving sometime in the after
noon, thus putting the berries in market
the next morning in excellent shape.
The Board of Trade. we understand,
intends to secure this extra train, thus
enabling our farmers TO engage in the
raising of this crop. In the lower part
of Delaware. where large quantities are
grown, they clear as high as $4,000 or
more per acre, and the land has jumped
in value from practically nothing to fab
ulous prices, and there is no reason why
our farmers should not do the same.
Let every one decide to put out few
acres, and the result will be marvellous.
The committee on membership made
very encouraging report. but it will
take some time for them to call on
every body, and they should not be ex-
pected to do so, but every man who
wishes to help his town along should
join the Board of Trade without being
asked. Just give your name to either
Mr.. Chas. w. Shockley, B. I. Truitt or
T. Howard Collins. Do it now. and
help the cause along. The directors
will meet again next Tuesday at 8 P. NJ.
The following are now members:
P. d. Cottingham & Co.
]. S. Price & Co.
b. 7. Truitt.
7. II. Collins & Son.
l.. b. Disharoon.
NJ. 7. Hargis.
Selby, Burbage & Brimer.
DIR. Paul Jones.
l.. Jas. Kelley.
G. NJ. Dryden.
Hastings e. Timmons.
James II. Moore.
J. ID. Hack.
The Corddry Co.
VIM. T.. Bratten.
o. NJ. Purnell.
VIM. S. Parsons.
James p. Townsend.
L. S. Dashiell.
DIR. John S. Riley.
S. G.. Mason.
w. II. Jones.
A. C. Riley.
John w. Vincent.
d. +. Fooks.
Vincent & White.
w. E. Cluff.
Upshur & Upshur.
J. Edward White.
j. ii. Perdue.
ID. c. Hollway
c. Parker Smith.
2. C. Lohand.
John w. Station.
A. +. Barnes.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. .
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.l NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

If you have not paid your subscrip-
tion to the MESSENGER this year, please
call at our Office and do so. or send us
the amount by mail. Subscription price,
one dollar year. payable in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

-All persons owing book account
will please call and settle the same at
once. Mrs. John G. Shortt.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

Il is thought that the State Wide Pri-
mary Bill will be defeated. because the
county members are not willing to put
it in the power Of Baltimore City to
name the candidates for all State offices,
which it could do by combining with
Baltimore County. The county men,
bers hold that they are favorable to a
Primary Election Law which will con-
troll all the county offices. but they will
not support a Statewide bill which will
place such great power in the hands
Of the metropolis of the State.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

The State Wide Local Option Bill was
defeated in the House of Delegates last
Wednesday by only three votes. A
motion to kill the bill was made, and
the vote stood so for" and as
.against. Messrs. King and Peters.
of Worcester. voted against killing the
bill. Mr.. Murray was absent. having
been sick in bed since last Saturday.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

Senator John Walter Smith visited
Annapolis Tuesday in the interest Of
the State Sanatorium for consumptives.
An effort was made to get him to mix
in the gas repeater fight, but the Sena-
tor said that he did not intend to have
anything to do with it. as he was not a
resident:of Baltimore, and it was none
of his business.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05
Legislative Proceedings.

Slxty-seven members Of the House of
Delegates voted against giving women
the right of franchise in Baltimore,
while twenty-four voted in favor of it.
This happened on Tuesday last, and
there was an exciting timein the House.
When Mr.. Benson was speaking against
the bill he was Kissed by women in the
gallery. He said it was very evident
that the ladies of Baltimore were not
the ones who did the Kissing.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

onciled, and were married Monday
night. They will continue to reside on
Chincoteague.
The oystermen along our bayshore
have had hard time of il for several
years. and so far this year has not been
much Of an exception. The oysters have
been poor. and the price for them has
been correspondingly low. II Mr..
Haman and other oyster law agitators
would engage in the business down here
for a little while they would get their
everlasting gorge in a short time and
return to the practice of law, which
they are probably more competent to
advise about than they are the oyster
business.
BY vote of majority of the
200, 600 and more public school children
of Maryland, approved by the formal
vote of the State Board of Education.
the "black eyed susan" has been chosen
as the state flower. This flower is well
distributedin every county of the state,
but the reason which weighed most
strongly ON the youthful voters was its
gorgeous display of the Maryland colors.
orange and black. The black eyed susan
Is also known as the ox-eye daisy. II is
somewhat larger than the common daisy
and has cone-shape center of black.
with splendid orange petals. The gold
enrOd was its closest competitor, and
scattering votes were cast for the rose,
the trailing arbutus and the pink car
nation. One school trespassed upon
Kansas ground and chose the sun
flower.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-05

= Hon. l.. w. Onley was visitor to
Snow Hill on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Francis NJ. Wilson, of POGO
moke City, was in Snow Hill Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
BUSINESS GOOD MONDAY.

Officers Dillon and Wright arrest
ed nine young men in the old vacant
mill building Monday afternoon and
Judge Remley, of the Police Court,
put the trimmings ON them to the
tune of slO350-or $ll.5O each.
The officers got tip that sew
eral young men were congregating
at the old mill. but knew they could
never get close enough to Investigate
unless some strategy was used; so
they got engineer Housley to take
them down ON the locomotive, with
which he was doing some switching
in that vicinity. The rest was easy.
The officers got within few feet of
the boys before they We're discover
ed. No getaway was possible. They
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

were marched up to the Police Court
TO answer to the charge of lettering
in an Clubhouse" Most OF them dug
up the sl1.5O assessed against them.
Chas. Mcneil was fined $3.50. Sat
urday, for breach of the peace.
Walter Fisher. negro. was fined
sll.5O last week for breach of the
peace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
M,rsha|'s Sale for Taxes

=, m. first day OF the April tern
q the Fulton County Court, al the
e,.,, House door In Hickman, n.y.
, will sell to the highest bidder, fo'
ash for taxes due the City Of Hiek
nan for the year 1909 and the cost
=, sale, the following described real
..,,, assessed In the names Of the
ALLOWING parties, to-wit:
Two dollars Is added In each case
Tor costs.
WHITE LIST
Adams. J. O.. w. H.. 80 No. 1874.
plS.
Ballard. Joe. w. H., PIT No. i57.
nOi2
Barry. W. j.. o. H.. " rs. IL feet
Z. ig2OL
Boston Heirs, J. r.. E. H.. u. z.
gy 2iO2ll.2l2. 1896.
Cason. W. NJ. w. H.. i25. tio.2i.
Daniels. Chas. Il. H., ID. 4. 2l9.
nSa
Ellis. W. r.. Il. H.. b. Z. 27t275-27e
r5G
NlppIn. Marvin. W. H.. N. Il. y
y. Is65.
Cray. X. L.. Il. H.. d. 6. 1871 to 1876.
p7sS
Roper, A. NJ. h. H.. u. 6. I5t, si.G5.
smith. y. NJ. Il. II. u. 4. 2-3 iss
to ~. tsO3.
southern Wood supply Co. w. H..
y. 1855
CoLoRED LIST
Buer. Brown. IL. H.. ID. 6. u 2i9.
30 i62A
Barbec. Scott. Il. II. u. J. i04.iO5.
.BG lSs. b. 6. u 2oi-2O2. s2t13.
Brown. Caroline. Il. A.. 10. s. 2b7-
~ tS3.
Pngg. Manuel. Il. H.. Il. 4. 245.
81.
Clark. jim. @. A.. $500, s3.s7.
crovder. Dan. Il. a.. u. 5. u 2i5-
~. 1ll74
Freeman. Henry. @. A.. 1878.
As7.
Faqua. Albert. 1 lot. t4.s2. -
Gngu. Bob. Il. H.. d. g.. io7-ios.
Esg.
Heron. Howard. u. H.. u. g.. it9-
10. $3.50.
Hooker. Horace. Il. H.. ID. 6. $50.
ne
Love. Lon. Il. H.. b. 4, 232-233. s6.23
Linder Cary. Z. H.. u. 3. i5i-ib2.
E23
LoWery. Green. @. A. l07.ios. s7.b7.
Miner. VIM. 4. H.. b. Z. 26s TO
~. 1ll5i.
Maeklin. Tom. Il. H.. b. 4. 2o5.
Ag2.
Reed Heirs. f. H.. d. Z. 2b4-5-s;
1884. sass.
Tom Ringo. Il. H.. ID. 8. 1867.
Hs2.
hngo. Jno.. Il. H.. u. 8. la. s4.b9.
Thompson. Annie. o. H.. u ii7.
$50
Tally. Nathan. Il. H.. b. 4. 229-3o-3i
r5d
TOM DILLON, Jr,
City Marshal.