davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
GEO. II. SFG PASSES
OVER Till DARK RIVER
Aged Veteran Has Answer
ed Roll Call.
Peaceful Rest Comes Af-
ter Long Illness--Fu-
neral To-Day.

George H. Sieg, esteemed citizen and
Confederate veteran, answered yester-
day the final summons and crossd over
the river to rest beneath the shade
of the trees" with the valiant hosts OF
gray heroes gone before. The end
came peacefully yesterday evening
aftr long illness.
For several days this good man Aad
been sinking slowly and the an
nouncement of his death, therefore
occasioned no surprise.
Mr.. Sieg is survived by his wife
several sons and daughters and
grandchildren, nearly all of whom
were at the bedside when came he
summons that called him from his
labors upon earth to the bright re-
wards that surely awaits him in a
higher realm.
Mr.. Sieg was a native of Americus
and with the exception of a residence
of a year in Florida, all of his long
and useful career has been spent hera
He was born &C years ago at the old
family homestead which still stands
out Lee street.
His long life was devoted to agricul-
tural pursuits, and in this, as in othei
mat, rs, he excelled
Mr. Sieg served the Confederacy
throughout the four years of fratri-
cidal strife asa gallant member o.
Cults Artillery. Since the organiza.
tion of Camp Sumter, he has been {
most useful member and for twent!
years or longer he served the camE
as chaplain.
The funeral service swll be helt
at o'clock this afternoon from tho
First Baptist church, of which tlj
deceased was for many years a con.
sistent member. The Confederate vet
Grams will take part therein.
The six sons of the deceased wit
serve as pail bearers, while the hon
orary pail bearers will be Messrs
W. T. Lane, c. G. Hawkins, j. w. L
Daniel, w M. Tullis, T. F. Gatewooi
Dr. W. S. Prather, Lawson Speer and
Emmett Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
CENSUS TAKING STARTS
OFF IN GOOD SHAPE.
People Show Willingness to
Help Count.
Enumeration Will Help
City to Ensure Ac-
curate Record.

The Board of Trade census enum-
orators got to work yesterday with
vim In each Of the four city wards
a population counter was assigned.
Armed with a properly arranged book,
certified to by large badge, the enum-
orators cheerfully tackled the job Of
counting the 10000 people who make
up tke population of Americus.
Responding to the appeal of Pres
ident Shiver, of the Board of Trade,
the householders of Americus showed
their appreciation of the efforts made
to ensure an absolutely accurate count
by assisting to the full extent of their
ability. Everywhere the Board of
Trade enumerators met With pleas
ant reception. Everywhere the dispo-
sition to cooperate was apparent.
The four enumerators plugged away
all day long. When night came and
they turned in their books to the sec
retary of the Board of Trade it was
found that splendid days count had
resulted. In every district fine prog
ress had been made
Today the enumerators will continue
at their work. Househo1ders can as
sist materially by promptly furnish
ing the names of all living in their
homes. 1t takes but a minute or two
to do this. Every one should feel it
a pleasure to assist the Board of Trade
in this important work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
GREAT FUTURE
FOR SUMTER COUNTY.
CentafS immigration Agent Makes
Tour of County.
Sees One of the Finest Agricultural
Districts in the Entire Southern
Section of the Country.

Mr.. J. F. Jackson, the new immi-
grafton agent of the Central of Geor-
gia railway, and Mr.. J. NJ. Mallory,
Industrial agent of the same railroad,
spent yesterday in Americus.
Mr.. Mallory has been visitor to
the city before, but this was Mr..
Jackson's first visit to this section of
the state. He assumed his duties as
immigration agent of the Central at
the beginning of the nonth and IS
now making c tour ni the roads COM
prising that system, making himself
acquainted as far as possible with the
conditions surrounding agriculture IN
this section, getting birds eye
view, as it were, of the country whose
agricultural interests he is to pro-
mote by laying the opportunities Of
fered here before the farmers of the
Mouth and West in such a way as to
make them sit up and take notice,
During the morning the two visI-
tors went over the city and met some
of the business men. In the afternoon
Mr.. Frank Lanier took Mr.. Jackson
and the president and secretary OF
the Board of Trade for a tour of
the county, carrying them over
some of the good roads of the
county and introducing them to some
of the finest farming lands of the
state. Mr.. Jackson was exceedingly
pleased with the panaroma unrolleG
before him as the car sped over the
various roads of Sumter, carrying him
through some of the best country 70
be found in Southwest Georgia. Cot
ton fields, corn fields, tobacco fields
and peach orchards were passed and
a fair idea of what Sumter has 10
offer was giveu the visitor.
Mr.. Jackson has not yet decided Oh
the plans he will carry out as the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
PLENTY OF FINE FRUIT
LOADING THE TREES.
Hundred Cars Expected at
Bdgley Orchard.

Abundant evidence of the fact that
peach trees in the Americus territory
were not in the least impaired by the
evailing cold snap was given yes
terday when Mr.. N. A. Ray, of the
Bagley-Ray Orchard Co., here -exhib-
tied limbs taken from Hiley trees lit
orally filled with fruit The Hiley
is about the first really fine peach to
ripen here, being at its best about
June goth, although there are other
varieties which are ready for shipping
a month earlier. The peaches shown
yesterday by Mr.. Ray are as large
as walnuts and already show a faint
tinge of red. Besides the Hileys, the
Elbertas and Georgia Bellies are also
in the pink of condition. In the Bag
ley-Ray orchard are more than. two
hundred thousand fine trees, all well
fruited and in the very best condition,
and it is expected that at least one
hundred cars of fruit will be shipped
from this orchard if seasons continue
propitious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
MUST GO FROM HOME
TO FIND THE NEWS
Happenings in AmericuS as Told in
Griffin.

The following item from a Griffin
paper may be of interest in Americas,
as no one here seems to have been
let into the secret by the officers:
"A message was received early this
morning by Chief of Police Phelps to
be on the lookout for Jos. H. Huggil5 ),
charged with cheating and swindlink
at Amer;cus. Higgins is a white man
and formerly resided in this city. 1t
seems that he was en- route to Thorn
aston and Chief Phelps Immediately
detailed officer Simonton on the case
The officer went to the depot and
found his man. Higgins had purchas
ed ticket to Thomaston. He is he'd
here until the chief can hear from
the proper authorities in Americus."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
MD FERNS AND ROSES
TIL VOWS ARE GIVEN
Pretty Marriage at First
Baptist Church.

The marriage at 11:30 o'clock yes
terday morning Off Miss Ruth Ar
rington and Mr.. Ernest w. Tullis as
sembled at the First Baptist churct
a large number of weddings guests tc
witness the pretty and impressive
ceremony which united these two very
popular young people of Americas.
And amid bower of ferns and roses,
as sunbeams danced and nature was
at its brightest, the VOWS that bound
together for all time were given tbs
pastor, DR.. Lansing Burrows.
A prettier church marriage, or one
consummated under happier auspices,
has rarely been witnessed in Ameri-
Gus.
Just before the arrival of the we'd
ding party Miss Buchanan sang ST.
perbly Illgenfritzs serenade, "Sweet-
heart, 1 Wait Thee Here" her rich
voice filling with sweetest melody the
large sanctuary.
Miss Niles rendered Mendelssohn' )
wedding march upon the pipe organ a.
the bridal party entered.
Miss Kate Page with Mr.. Garnet Ar
rington came first and stood by the
altar, which was handsomely adorn-
ed with stately ferns and Paul Neron
roses, blending in very striking effect
Preceding the bride and groom Miss
Susie Belle Payne, maid of honor, en-
tered with Mr.. w. A. Jameson, best
man, and stood with the others, Mss
Arlington and Mr.. Tul1is coming mex
and completing the handsome wedding
circle.
The bride wore a becoming coat sui
of dark blue chiffon with hat of likt
hue, and carried a handsome bouque
of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Payne and Miss Page wor
white lingerie and picture Lats, an,
carried bouquets of pink carnations
The bridal party was driven fron
the church to the Seahcard depot, Nj
and Mrs. Tullis leaving for Jackson
Vile, where they will remain unit
Monday.
Upon returning to Americus the.
will be Eat home" at the residenc
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Tullis, o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
UNlFORMS OF TEAM IN
HANDS OF MANAGER.
Champs to Don the White
This Season.

The twelve natty and serviceable
uniforms in which the, Champs will
do battle at the bat this year came
yesterday from the manufacturer, and
are in the hands of Manager Nc
Gregor for distribution. The suits
this season are of very light gray
With trimmings of black, and mono:
gram of team upon the shoulder. The
uniform is more attractive in appear
ance than the colors worn during the
past two seasons, and the bat WELD
ers are eager to don them and get
busy on the diamond. Down at the
new ball park the work is progress
ing at rate wholly satisfactory, and
by May 1st the grounds, grandstand
and bleachers will be in trim for the
opening games. Manager McGregor
has mailed out invitations to many
teams already, and good business dur
ing the next month is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
MARX TWAIN PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY
Famous HUmOriSt Crosses
= Great Divide.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

=
Reding, Conn, April 21.-Samuel
Clements, Mark Twain) the greatest
of American humorislo and writer's,
member of many social organization:
and the frienl md associate of many
distinE,i persons both in this
country and a. toad, died here this
afternoon, af1er an illness of some
length. Death was due to compli-
cation of intestinal troubles and die
not come upeXi. ectedly, as the stin-
guished patient had been IN Sc
rious condition for several days past
Mr.. Clemens was in the seventy eighth
year of his age and is survived by
ore daughter, who was at his bedside
when the end came. Early in his ca
reer he was a printer and for num-
ber of years worked at "the case,
rising to prominence by virtue of the
humor which he injected. into his
writings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22

Church street.
THE marriage of Miss Arlington and
Mr.. Tullis was an occasion pleasantly
anticipated in social circles in Ameri-
Gus, where the two have grown up
from childhood and are deservedIy
popular among all.
The bride is one of the most at
tractive and charming young women
her beauty being enhanced by bright
and happy disposition, which endears
her to all. Mr.. Tullis is a we'll known
young business man, occupying an en-.
viable position in social and CONNER
cial circles.
A magnificent array of wedding
gifts attested the esteem and love il
which the handsome young couple i:
held among a host Of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
AUIORACES SUGGESTED
THIS COMING FALL
Over Ten Mile Course of
Sumter'S Good Roads.
Americus Automobile
Club May Consider
the Matter.

The suggestion is made, and it ap-
pears an exceptionally good one, that
Americus arrange for a great amateur
auto contest, for all Southwest Geor-
gia, to take place some time this
summer or fall, and that prizes be
offered in the various classes that
will be sufficient to attract attention
and insure the entry of a large mum
Der of contestants,
1t is pointed out that an admirable
course of ten miles, over the finest
highways in the South, is open for
such racing contest, that the dis
tances to be run could vary from ten
to fifty or one hundred miles by in
clearing the number of laps to be run
and that the contest would be sure
to awaken great interest and concen-
trate more than ever the attention OF
the public on the work done here in
good road building and give a new
impetus to it throughout this section
The proposed races should be
strictly for amateurs, it is held, and
perhaps limited to South or Southwest
Georgia. The prizes could pc either
in medals, cups or cash, as the COM
mittee in charge might determine.
The contests would be held under the
auspices of the Americus Automobile
Club.
The suggestion that has been made
seems to be awakening a great deal
of interest. 1t is proposed that at
an early date the Automobile Club
'be called together to consider the
matter. If it then meets with saffi-
cient approval the necessary commit
tees would be appointed to take hold
of the planning and arrange all of the
details.
Some time in September, it is sug-
gested, would be best for the race
the latter part of the month, when
THE cooler days come. 1t is believed
hundreds of autoists would be drawn
to Sumter county by the events, that
many other spectators would flock in
and that the day could be made one
Of unusual interest. Ladies' races
small and large car races etc, would
make up the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22

immigration agent of the Central. His
present trip is for the purpose d
getting generally acquainted with the
country that is to be advertised, .tc
get a survey of the situation ell
trusted to him, When it is completed
he will begin to develop his plans ami
to specialize in the advertising that
is to be put fortR 1t is probable that
there will be no large compilations
to be distributed broadcast, but small
pamphlets dealing with special fea.
lures of agriculture in Georgia, and
pointing out what can be done and
what has already been done along each
line handled
Mr.. Jackson gave assurances that
he would do all in his power to CO.
operate with the Americus Board OF
Trade in it's advertising and work
of securing farm settlers from the
North and West for Sumter county
He was we'll pleased with the style o.
advertising the Board of Trade is
getting out and the publicity methods
it has adopted.
The Board of Trade here is work
ing on the right lines" said he, "in
placing advertisements in the great
farm papers of the North and West
and getting into touch with those
who are thinking of leaving those
parts of the country. Backed u
with proper pamphlets and other mat
ter, once the attention of a man has
been engaged it will be posslDIe t,
further interest him in what Sumter
county has to offer him. Your good
roads are a great drawing card, and
coupled with a fine climate and fine
lands, with wonderful possibilities as
to varied crops, it is easy to appreciat2
that this county is destined to have
a wonderful development"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
THE HORROR IN MINE
DISASTER Is GREAT.
FOrty-I Three Men EntOmbed
in Alabama.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Birmingham, Ala, April 21.-Fire
damp has added to the horrors of the
Mulvay mine disaster. The following
is a list of white persons in the mine
at the time of the explosion, and un-
accounted for:
John Heart, John Sisk, Luther Me-
haffey, James Stephenson, Bishop
Morgan, John Rivers, three Italians
whose names are not known, and
Foreman Washburn of the track gang.
In all it is said that forty-three men
are entombed, thirteen whites and
thirty negroes.
The track gang men, four in num-
Der, have been seen, all dead.
Nineteen members of rescue par
ty at the mines have been overcome
by fire damp and at noon today were
brought out of the shaft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
and Tuesday

cne ppatns yards
sold the pattern
10 yards for ACC
of Prints including all the Monday
Tuesday at yard A 3c
fine work in this lot
been placed big bargain table
Monday and Tuesday
Ladies Long Silk only Every pair worth
$l5O Tuesday
to one buyer at the price,
Our entire Misses Hosiery
have not taken anything
pair
special table will
We
Cloth trimmed and made in
we'll worth $3.50 just close the lot
them here Monday and Tuesday each $425
very
linen
English Long Cloth R bolts
B M here for days only
2Oc
will not ask only
Monday and Tuesday
Few Silk left
at
yard :. 16 2-3c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
MEN DASH TO LIBERTY:
TROOPS IN HO1 CHASE
Life IermerS at Leavtn-
worth Escape.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Fort Leavenworth, Kans., April 21.--
Five life term prisoners, all of whom
are desperadoes convicted of train
robberies, escaped from the federal
prison here today. They captured a
Union Pacific switch engine on which
they rode two miles and then took to
the woods, where they are now sur
rounded by a company of United
States regulars, prison guards and a
large possee of citizens. Their re-
capture is considered certain,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
ATTENTION VETERANS,
CAMP SUMTER

Assemble at First Baptist church
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock to at
tend the funeral services of our com
rade and camp chaplain, George H
Sieg. By order of
H. T. DAVENPORT, Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
TEDDY HIKES TO PARIS:
tlONORS ARt PAID HIM
Greeting of Royal SOver-
eign Accorded.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Paris, France, April 21.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, ex-president of the
United States, entered Paris at 1880
o'clock this morning, and was received
with all the honors of a reigning mon
arch travelling incognito.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
For Sale.

For sale, at S. A. L. Depot, one
secondhand feeder, gin and condenser,
manufactured by o. H. Miller, Fort
Valley, Ga. In good condition. Apply
to H P. EVERETT.
s-tf Agent s. A. L. Ry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

New York 3, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 0, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati /.
Pittsburg 9, st. Louis 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

st. Louis 4, Chicago 1.
Bostoa 10. Washington 3.
JleYela.t1 0, DetTsi. 5
Philadelphia q New ,erk 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-22

One good thing about idleness IS
how it reconciles you to work till you
get back to it.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

Peter arnber, 20. Dearborn: WINK
fred Esper, ~. Detroit
Frank l. Freese. 81. Mcclure. Oh:
Pearl Stearns. AZ ~
Valenty Knowaiske. "a: Josie Wells.
'ixnsrr Sovskow.ku. 90; Mary sep
Charles L. Grimes, %. fAttica. Ind. !:
Goldie J. Coon; "a, Wabash. Ind.
Henry G.. Miller 35. Gauge county.
o.; Grace X. Drifheld, rs, same.
Wilbur 0rommon. 20. Hiilsdale. An
ma Flanni8an. 20. same.
Otto Triebe. 20: Louise Stoelzer. 90
Walter T. Renwick. "a; Louise j.
Andrea Gervasi, a.; Malta Reina. %
Samuel POLLING. 20, Detroit; Celia
stackpole, 10. Redford
Thomas Frania. rs: Leonora wisz-
Peter Biei, 20: Agnes oksomit. 10.
Otto Schukowski. 81; Emma Teub-
John Brinker. 90; ciemsntins LANCE.
w cls,s.sss Thompson II s7' csorsians
Fred Quick. %; Nellie Edwards. IS.
John Roxanski, "a; Anna Zakens, e3.
John Dtshl. "a, Detroit; Agnes Kieb-
ba. 20. Ruth. Mich.
Bernard G.. Moore. 25, St Clair
Heights: Katherine X. Karl. ss. De-
Albert 7. tombstone. "a. Chelsea. o.:
Ruby Atkin. ~, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
rRAvELERss GUIDE.
DETROIT us!rnn 's4yauanas

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-h o. rn.ss
and every two hours to =. m. n sun i
days only. II D. m. Through iccA(s. g.
hourly to S y. m. including Eniited>r.f
hoArly 20 II y, m. Shore line 20 ma
Clemens Gas a. IN. hourly 70 ti:fs\
y m.
FLINT LIM.TEDs--.7:3s a. m. s:ss
n. m, s12:35 p. m. 2:35 p. N. 1855 o.
m Through locals. a. m. every two
hours TO p. m; Oxford only. IL p. m.
Flint. Sunday only. IL y. m To Romeo
a m. a, IN. and every two hours 20
10 p. m. IL p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:is q. IA. ana
every two hours TO e:f5 y. m. Throueh
locals. a. m. and every two hours rs
o m: Ann Arbor orly. 9 a. m. sac n
m, SIP MILO p. m. II y. m. Northvilf0f.
only, $40 n. m. hourly TO $50 d. m "a
7:ao y. m. y. m. IL D IN. Saline carak<j
from ypsilanu ~
TOLEDO LTMfTEDS--7:zo a m. and
every two hours TO $50 y. m SaturdnyfH
and Sunday. 1870 r. m Through locsla
$50 n IN. and hourly TO s:3o o. m:,y
M9 WT5YoSN Hoes SSsY DIV on5 q M hs,s.I,
hourly 20 $3.50 y. m. hourly 10 Ifssaa
y m "a
PONTIAC Div A. m. 20 10 20 min.
service TO $50 m. hourly 20 1915
o m II p. m: Birmingham only. ~ m. ".
ORCHARD LAKE DIV --s a. M. r
hourly TO IL p. m
sThrse cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

and 49,. N. OF Gratiot avenue "
CD On the east side OF Rolf Place
I'm front or or adjoining such
lot or parts of lot numbered 20,
between Mack avenue and N. line
OF Rolfs Sub OF part OF lots
al and ~, of Crane and NELSON'S
sub. of q. 644. between Mack
u0) On the vest side OF Robins ave.
nue.. In front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
street and Moffat street. John NJ
Brewer Co.'S Crane avenue Sub
OF part OF +. G. GA, between
Mack and Gratiot avenues
Ul) on the east side OF Robins ave-
snue, in front OF or adjoining such
4s. 50. between Chaplin street and
and and \. iisos 1T IT. O. Of . lot t II II Of Of
Crane and NELSON'S Sub. OF p. C.
u2) On the east side of Sheridan
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
225. between Palmer avenue and
Hendrie avenue. VIM. Tait's Sub
OF part of the Church Farm, p
c. 16, N. OF Gratiot avenue.
UO On the east side of Van Dyke
such lot or parss of Of lot n au1od
o. l.. 65, between Kercheval ave
hue and Durand street. plat If
the Sub. of the Van Dyke farm.
being = C's 100 and 67g, from
Mack avenue to Jefferson avenue.
As are owned by you on or before
the 6th day of November, 1910, or in
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade by the be-
partment OF Public Works, and the ex-
pense thereof. together with the cost
of this publication, will be assessed
against said lots
l6S ]. J. HAARER,
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Il, Morrison, 81; Euphenia NJ
Murley. %.
Joseph Frania, %; Victoria Kisia-
konka, "a.
Fred W Droullard, 20; Virginia
Fournier.1s
Julius r. Mccormick. 81; Lulu Jones
IL?
Gustav T.. Morang. "a; Maud Kuh-
feldt. 70.
2s. "
Joseph Okray. 22; Helen Linsky, 10
Leo Schwartz. Il; Anna Milava, 81
stanislaus Benkowski. 49, Helena
Karsols, 81
William Campbell. 40; Lena Me-
Kay So
Grant Miles, %: Anna Haltiner, 20
Edward Anderson. 80. Wabash. Ind.
Grace Howell. "a, same.
Fred Hastings 81 Kittie Burds, 10
Lee Pctsch. %; Louise Juengel, 90.
TheophN Bauer 81; Helen Radtke
Harry 3. futile, 80. Dayton. o.:
Blanche 8. Scott 25, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mildred M. Franck. 27s Riopelle. 3
years: typhoid fever.
John Deboe. ZIG Orleans. 40 years;
tuberculosis.
James NJ Hammelef Marlette, Mich,
AZ years: pancreatetus
Louis Rokay, Grace hospital, AZ
years; hemiplegia.
Joseph Wanamaker, 564 Lincoln. OIL
years; locomotor ataxia.
Manvilie Hyde, 24S Bagg. 10 years
William v. Brace, az Il. Kirby. ~
years; perforation OF bowels.
Alvin A. Charland. 4os Rivard.
Harold Elliott. 2ol Dragon, z
months; scarlet fever.
Mary Stronack. 200 Mackie. 3
months; nephritis.
Curtis Barker. 1913 Junction, year;
Julia Douglass. ISL w. Fort. 70
years; senility.
Louis d. Frey, 2ss briggs. months;
enteritis.