davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for
all liver and kidney troubles. Relieves
Brishts Disease. ALI Druggists $l.00.
PROF. ALIENS SHOOT AT
MOLINO COMES TO CLOSE
Special to the Journal.

AIolino, March 5.-The school closed
here Monday with an entertainment
given by the scholars Those in at
tendance were: Mrs. +. B. Harris.
Mrs. Neil Harris, Mrs. Elvis Morgan,
Mrs. Frank Terry, Mrs. Stump Terry
and Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughn. Prof. Allen
left on the first train yesterday after
noon for his homo at Brent His
scholars all seem 10 give him up with
much regret. They presented him
with numerous presents. At the last
part of the entertainment the pro
fessor gave his scholars an example
out of his head to be worked and Mel
lie Morgan being the lucky winner she
was presented with a five-dollar bill
by her father for being the first one to
get the right answer. The last words
the professor said to his scholars we're
that he hoped that God would be with
them all until he could see and be with
them again.
Mrs. G. A. Bowman, who has been
In pensacola with her little son, Ray
mond, under the treatment of Dr. Dew
berry, has returned home.
Mrs. Jake Carlson and little son. Hill
bert, who have been visiting at Bluff
w. Fl. Morgan was pleasant caller
here Sunday.
r. Y. Morgan called on his brother
here Saturday. He was accompanied
home by his two nieces, Misses Nellie
and Luna Morgan.
Elvis Morgan drove some cattle to
Pensacola Monday.
Mrs. Susie Mitchell, of Cottage Hill
was pleasant caller here YESTERDAY.
| Byrd Cooper had the good luck OF
| capturing large coon the other night
| Mr.. Cooper has been missing some OF
| MS finest fowls recently and it is SUD
| posed that the coon was the thief.
Mrs. Lee Dawson's little child is
still sick.
Mrs. Jake Carlson's little son. Hill
bert, is quite i'll.
| ID. T. Wells, who has been visiting
over in Santa Rosa county. has re
| turned to his work here.
Mrs. E. J. Sandifer is on the sick
| list
Archie and Howard Morgan have
been suffering with sore throat. bu-
are some better at this writing.
Enigma Miller, of Pensacola, is visit
ing home folks here this week.
Mr.. Hart, who has been visiting his
relatives at Milton, returned here this
morning.
| John Thomas went to Pensacola
yesterday on business.
/ J. ID. Williams has returned to his
| work after spending some time with
his family at Bagdad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

small village, consisting of a store and
the poStoffice, one mile to the south
of the church, where he bought his
weekly supply of meat. coffee and to-
bacco from Hardy Mills. The good old
negro had frequently expressed his
serious doubts of the truth of these
ghost stories. He declined to share
the common apprehension among the
other negroes that it was dangerous
to pass the church after nightfall, and
1t was always well past dark when he
would come along on his return home.
Babe and Sam Miller and their
cousin, Tom Davis, constituted the
white Committee on Fun and Devil
ment in this community. And it SEEM
ed up to them to convert the skeptieal
old darkey and thus make the local
spoOks-fright unanimous among the ne
groes.
Late one Saturday afternoon this
trio saw that a cloud was gathering in
the south and that heavy rain was
scheduled to fall by early night. Tne
modus operandi was agreed upon. and
their respective posts of duty covered.
! The rain came up" in time to de-
lay Uncle Allen for a half hour at the
store. Babe" took his position be-
! hind dead pine tree which stood in
t Lllc renee corner on the l9ft side of the
road to the front of the church. Sam
| ma Dehlndsanother tree In the grove
| twenty PAGES further north and Tom
| got i'll the church. The rain had
! ceased, but the clouds were vet hang.
ing low and the darkness was in.
! tense.
The boys heard the short gated foot.
steps of kitty" the little black mus.
tank pony Uncle Allen always drove. a
few hundred yards away Then the
low, familiar hum of the old negro was
audlble-he was humming something
about Dat Happy Lam"
| When even with the church. Sam
struck and eNtlnguished two Or three
matches in quick succession; Babe
did likewise, and then Tom, who was
on the inside looking out. began to
push over those twelye-foot wooden
benches and
Ll-lawd, Gawd Ermighty, Take
dis pore ole niger way fun heah,
Loosen up dar, Kitty, ole gal. 'en less
go nome" Uncle Allen was heard tc
utter in tones not unlike d moan.
| Kitty" was quick to respond to this
palmetto appeal from her frightened
master, the appeal" being consider
ably augmented by the lash of an Ole
hS pouy jumped 0ei
length and In three seconds was hit
ting the road at her full speed the
driver bending forward from his seat
ana applying. the whip without stint
or mercy, and murmuring low call t.
the flying animal to Go, Wonder
NIFTY. and 'Lawdy, Lawdy, save me
jes' dis time," ia
| Inc boys then assembled in the road
to laugh over the accomplishment O,
the evening and to listen at the rapic
hoofbeats of the mustang as she scur
RED up the hard red hill a mile dis
tant.
Uncle Allen continued to make hi.
weekly trip to the "'burg," but from
that day until this he has managed t,
get by that old UNCOVERED church be
tore nightfall, although some four o.
hve years after the occasion of hi.
fright, the boys told him of the pranl
OF which they were the perpetrator,
and his only reply was:
All declar' 'fo' Gawd, eff yo' all ain,
de de'bblishest white folks ever
secd!" e'ei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
THE BRAOFIELO CO.. ATT

far enough to be unable to get out
of the hole unassisted and Justify
yelled for help.
When he was finally pulled up the
hired man remarked to lin:
Il say. doc, you had no business
down there
No, l don't think l had" replied
the doctor.
Don't you know" continued the
hired man, you ought to leave the
well alone and take care of the
sick. '-Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

the Dl0OQ-CleanSe the
circulation of the uric
acid impurity. S. SIS.
goes into the blood and
attacks the disease at
its head, and by re-
moving every particle
of the uratic matter,
and building up the
blood to a healthful
condition, this medi-
1:-1 Iaefroxrc the oo,,co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Rheumatism When S. S. has ceasd the blood the
acd mpuri enriched and warmed the circulation then the nerves
queted muscles become elastic the blood ckened
and eshened all pain disappears and the eversh nhamed flesh
ooted and made comfortable Nothing equals S. S. S. for
Rheumatism, because nothing equals blood purifier Insist
gengS S. We have special home treatment book Rheumatism
which we will send free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

would have been about as welcome TO
A. Cooper of Oswega, n. Y, as mer-
CHESS lung-racking cough that detied
all remedies for years. ut was most
troublesome at night he writes,
nothing helped me till | used DIR.
Kings New Discovery which cured me
completely. | never cough at night
now" Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage Group. whooping cough,
Or hay fever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial con-
vinces. SOC. S1.0O Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by all drug
giStS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Not Tending To Business.

A country doctor was recently cali
ed upon TO visit a patient some way
from his office. Driving to where the
sick man lived, he tied his horse to
a tree in front of the house and start
ed to walk across the ground. 1t
happened that work was in progress
on a new well, of which the doctor
knew nothing until he found himself
sinking into the earth. He fell just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
MOTHERS FRIEND



of neimade Mothers wv WLLI
Friend relieves discomfort
drug free book for mothers.
THE RRAnEIEIn CO.. ATLANTA ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment Give it trial.
You are certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which it affords. Sold by
all dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Blood Poison

but drives it out. 1t positively contains no min
eral poisous whatever, that once cured by the
Obbac Treatm you never the terrible risk
OF having your bones soften your nerves collapse.
your teeth fall out, your kidneys degenerate or
your brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment is
marvel. producing remarkable changes IN only
80 days. This is why ofer to any blood
oiS i'm living. matter how had n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
A False Chord.

| hear the singing of a Tyre;
Can you hear it, too?
It says YOU are my life's desire,
| hear the singing of a Tyre,
Singing Il will never tire
Loving. loving you
l hear the singing of a Liar,
Can you hear it, too?
j NJ. VanDeusen in Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Johns Request.

John Mosely passed through town
Wednesday with two fine game hens
under his arm. He told the editor to
put his name in the paper so that
he could go to his neighbours and
hear him read it. 1t is nothing new
for John to walk ten or fifteen miles
on trip.-Gwinnett Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
HOW HE
HIS RHEUMATISM

1 had a of
bed
tried inrnents,
relief
swollen,
certainly had
heard of getting discouraged of
recommended to for Rheumatism
This medicine
vase s.
blood, stopped
and have had Rheumatism
Vernon olurnbus O. R. H.
severity Mr. Chapmans proves
S S. for this disease II another
the fact that only blood purifier conquer the trouble
Rheumatism acd blood fermentation souring of the ccu-
from Of acid in the blood This urac
and result of constipation indigestion weak Kidneys
When the blood becomes infected with this urac mpurty the
complications of Rheumatism The circulation longer
able furnish the different muscles joints and bones with
noushmen and strength but instead deposits into these members the
gritty, pain producing acid with which
Rheumatism usually manifested in the joints and muscles
here its shapeS wnges Of pain felt and stenng Of gamens
of Rheumatism
the cenSory with the gritty aCrd formation which
accumulate the CorpuSceS of the blood The
of the disease gradually Constantly the
deposits particles joints,
and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then Reu
chronic and serious and if allowed
permanently cripple break down the health Of the sufferer Like
all blood diseases Rheumatism be transmitted from generation
This explains why young persons Others afflicted
with it, who have always been healthy otherwise.
There but Rheumatism, and that is purify
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

People who never look for anything
worth while are, eZ rule, mighty good
at findin' fault. Boston Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
WetAhi-JoacEirai Nnptia.s.

Starred, at the home CT the brides
parents, ".r. ED Mrs. Vi. Joachim,
II tals city Tuesday MORNING. OFT.
ia. Mle, iLllic lpachimi and Or. :.
y N''/c, o! jameson, Mo, a prom
r:Hg young phyrlc'Hn Of that place.
%rr. K. Meyer Wctz,l, brother OF
II gfu"lu, %OihCiateG. Previous to
DE ccrCW0ny Mis-, Early OF Mar
cline, No., ,ang ''Oh Promise Me-"
Narv us"tn! and valuable presents
acre received. After hearty oG1"at-
p~.a'lu1n &! 'oupl" LETT over Tie No.
FHc. TOR nrjnts IN the ca't.
ThoS" pt">"ut were M1. and Mrs.
\. J.. M"rG,Illn, Mrs. Anna Water,
Mrs. Geo. Ida, MIS-. +. {. Thurpc.
Ms. l., +. "ray, Miss Willie Io.cs.
! Mss Hr}aut Howard, Irene Petty
Lille Moore, and Nora Kurt. The
OF "t town guests were Mis-, Claud-
Inc GcISh.rg, "t Jefferson Cry, Mis-
Elizabeth Early, Marccllnc; Miss
! ia Ncl/,l, MIR. Ruben Wt,lcl an,i
R.v. K. Meyer Wctzell, Jaraesport.
No., Mr., Wilbur Langtort, Cpham-
! Dll: NJ. ard MIS-. G. X. Waiter.
bponville.
The bride is the young daughter OF
Merchant VI. Ioachiml Sr. aud wife,
and was born and reared IN Yer.
%S'lIlcS, where she is we.l known and
! servcdIy popular, numbering hcl
'riends by the number OF her &C,
ila,ntanCeS. She possesses all thos,
"lmlra.lc traits Of mind and hear
calculated to make her a hclpma'c il
every sense 81 the word. Educate,
and accomplished and an ac'iv,
church worker she is emincutlI iltlc,
20 be the ~lic Of the man who ha
chosen her tor a life partner.
DIR. n. VI. Notzel is a man VIII,
represents the highest type OF man
a'od. Having spent his early hi
, on the farm he lived close TO natur
> and thus laid the foundation ior
strong physical manhood as ws!! a
, receiving impressions that tended t
! elevate him morally. When he can.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
ku>h iiiunu Time CarI,

NI.Hi Err|b I';I& RS
50 -. Mr;r Lir,'ri Nan3l4
C,tv, lniurn,'" .rrNr;s ~.
cb.n aul rr>."s e,.nt... 40 q nj.
20. 90, in.l, iEr1 Eq"v,r
Cit., and ~ r~n'cgmFn'rt"
POI, Is. Ain iii po,rt, wr-t
,! houp - !,eurer...... -, . ri.
TAS ~ U.s. rHr>lrP
No. -, Da,'>, !.i.lirrG 81
INu!' and al lo.at. Ct It. = "DH III
No. q, DniIy, !nrHt. Il Lows
intermediate point, mI ~
poin'" east. ....... ..i.."E I NJ.
For sIcrpirg car rc."rvsitons. ticb Is, &C..
arplY 20 any Rock isl,rd ticket :"cut.
No. -, local !rern, wcs, hcrrd, lie.
parts 4; 70 a. IN, 30 ~. local freight
east bound departs o; Is Il. m.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
spending the summer With her dan n

spending the sum,,,r vi,, her dar-b-
tiers, Mrs. Birchby AMI Mrs. Ssun.
ders. was called to her home ~ Iowa
on account of the serious illness O,
"'' o'"'''F'
C'1 '"'S' ~ heaT "'''>''' ""
~" "' S's'ef' MIS- t'fe'' ""''e'
! 60.
t. ''''"i''>
I 49,,
G" s' ""'' "''' ""' "'''''
are y;,,,jr, ,.,,,- ,,,,. -,
,b,s y;c,,i,r
IT,, >, ,
49,, ..,'
'''
=,
>''' 0'''"'' =" %''>,'''
~ "'"' " '''
driii AID has about 60 o.r's Ut gto"no
prepared '!F ao"''s "'''''
"ainat G.""a'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

Iuirc Martin WIS 4 visitor At cur
stree, fair last week, getting acpua,n-
r,i with the voters. lie has made SO
capable. honorable AID Just = j.1"c
tai; every Republican vii 'ote I'r
am. and hundreds oi Morgan Conn
ty Democrats.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

to mature years he logan to map ~,
a career for MS lie "urs, the mcli-
cal profession.
As he eirbarks UPON the m":ri-
monlal sea wi,h his IL partner, my
h,s bArpne be safety gHijei by 'h:
un-rrins hand OF Hin 10 whom they
have sworn ~eierra! ali". ace. May
,herc be no adverse w,ad3 Ou' may
the yoyagc be long md increasingly
pleasant and as they near it, "nd m'y
III: Pilot guide the,o safely INFO The
haven ui eternal bli>m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
GREAT CROWDS PRESENT
Vine. Luisa Tctrazzini Sings Last
Rose OF summer" In streets Of
san Francisco.

san Francisco. Dec 2t-FulriIing
her promise 60 appear iu the streets or
san Francisco. Mime. Luisa Tctraz-
ztni sang It Lotta's fountain. before "a
crowd of from $4,000 to 10000 per
sors tonight.
Traffic was blocked I'm the streets
FOR more tnau an hour. AS early as g
o'clock the crowds began go gather.
wormiug into tine peutaEou made by
tuc five iuterscctinE streets. Men and
women. many still clutcuiuE the spells
N their Christmas shopping. hung
from the windows OF nearby.
buildings. iammcd tine roofs OF sky
scrapers and walled the divergine
streets FAR beyond reach OF the diva's
voice.
The diva was introduced by Mayor r.
". Mccarthy. After the cheering had
subsidized she sang 1.-The Last Rose Of
summer" followed by the Waltz Song
from Juliet. Many Of those who heard
her were among the patrons.of the old
Tivoli where TctraZziui made her first
public appearance ten years ago. when
tire waltz song" ended. the band
played Aud Lang Syue' and the
crowd took mp the refrain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SAFE IS BLOWN OPEN
BY DARING BURGLARS
Thieves Break Into Store Of J. L.
Moore and Secure Nearly One
Hundred Dollars.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec. 2f-The store o. IT, T..
Moore. Washington avenue and ThIr-
ticth street. was burUiarizrd early this
morning. tho safe being blown open and
rifi~d of SIS contents. amounting Co so
FRI cash and some valuable papers. The
cash register also was broken open and
robbed.
Entrance was gained hv uryinr OFF
a door iu the butcher rrcD adjoining
the store. AZ being evident that the In
nfrurucuf used was piece Of steel
stolen from n nearby blacksmith shop
conducted by chris Nelson.
The Knob Of the safe door had evil
IDENTIFY been knocked or with blows %
heavy eiedEe. after which nitro
rlyCcrinc was poured iu and exploded.
The heavy safe door was Urenchcd
from ite fasfeniuEs and hurled across
the room. demoi irhiur the stove and
other articles % furniture iu fte path.
NeiEhhore iu che vicinity ~ the store
state that they heard the sound OF an
explosion shortly after midnight. but
Ola not investigate tho matter. Tho Do-
lice were also advised that two st~auE-
rrE were seen loaf'nr about the store
Friday evening. evidently examining
the premise Mr. Moore estimates his
loss az 9fT5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
BINGHAM HIGH
HONORS DUDLEY
Retiring Principal Is Presented
With Ring-Served for
Twelve Years.
tspecIaI % - load -Republlcan.l

Bingham. Dec. 24-E. T. Dudley.
principal OF the high school was pleas
auty surprised yesterday afternoon,
when the teachers and pupils OF the
public schools formally presented him
with an elegant gold ring. Professor
r, +. Davidson making the presenta-
ton speech, 80 which Mr.. Dudley re-
sponded In very feeling manner. lie
has had charge OF the public schools
for tie past twelve years, and rctires
from school work to take the office
Of justice Of the peace and police Judge.
to which he was elected on the Sth OF
November.
EN-County superintendent oscar Van
Colt. principal OF the Wasatch school
in salt Lake. was also present and
gave an interesting address in a very
happy vein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SIX MAIL BOXES
ROBBED At OGDEN
Government Detectives on the
Trail of Gang of Professional
Safe Blowers.
lspecIal b The Herald-RepnblIcanl

Especial 20 The Herald Republican
ogden. Dec. 2f.-Slx mail boxes were
broken open IN this city Friday night
and their contents taken. The police
are convinced that the work was that
OF a gang OF professional safe blowers
who have beer working their way
across the continent and leaving SINH
lar evidences Of their daring al a num-
Der OF central points.
Fostmcn making their rounds this
morning found the boxes broken open.
the locks apparently having been blown
or with an explosive From the fact
that the locks we're missing. the police
believe that the robbers are collecting
them with n view or preparing keys
with which 20 continue their depreda-
tlons IN other parts Of the country.
Federal detectives arrived On ogden
Friday. having followed INC tran OF the
robbers 10 this point and were as
founded 40 the discovery that the
thieves had proceeded 20 continue their
dcprcdatious IN the wholesale manner
related.
TO is thought that the robbcries
nctted a considerable amount. owing 90
the near approach OF Christmas and tho
consequent transmission OF holiday
packages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
MAN PASSES AWAY

ogden. Dec. -f=Thc funeral OF
Frauci- Ritter viii be held at tho fam
IlE residence at Efvcrdalc. az ~
o'clock Monday. Tutermcnt will be iu
Mountain View cemetery.
SIR. Ritter was native Of Bavaria.
Germany. whore He was born February
10. 1885,. While ycf "a young man. ho
cmigrafrd to- America and resided Tor
some time iu Iowa. and removed Co
ogden iu 1892
Mr. Ritter was associated FOR several
years iu The real estate business with
g.. p krsirard. now Of Faycfte. Idaho.
after which Doe removed fO hiS ranch az
Rivcrdale. He was known as one Of
the most successful horticulturists IN
Weber county.
Mr.. Ritter ir survived by hfe widow
and four sons. Edward g. Frank r..
o.. 7. and Edo ID. a brother lives IN
ErI.- "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SANTA CLAUS DOESN'T
OVERLOOK MINING CAMP
Special to The Herald-Republicsn)

Ophir. Dec 2f-ThrouEh the efforts
OF Mrs A. D.. Shaver and Mrs. John T.
EeIf tne children OF Ophir were treat
~t 90 "a uuee Christmas tree i'm the
fr.-u r1r last evening. The women
nr cauNassinE the mines i'm the camp.
were able Co get am amount subscribed
sufficient for NweU decorated tree and
to- present a ,-ift to each child in tho
community. The evenings entertain
mcut opened with a pleasing program
Of Christmas carols and Rotations in
which every child attending school had
n part. Under the efficient direction
Of Miss Minnie st. clair the children
fairly outdid themselves and 40 was.
very enthusiastic gathering OF grown
uDs thar listened 60 the Caroling and
watched the little floks flock about
the tree as the candles were lighted.
Santa Claus picked the sits from the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
EMERY COUNTY
JURORS CHOSEN
Commissioners Complete List
of Those Who viii Be Called
Upon Next Year.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Castiedale. Dec. 2f-Following IS a
list OF jurors for 1911 in Emery coun-
g.. selected by the jury commission
crg A q. ConOver and =. r. Cox:
Green Hiver-OIiver p. Hail. Paul
wood. %. r. Galispie. Lewis Presitt. II.
~. Chapman and william Thompson.
side-Joseph A. curtis, James
B. Miller. william Downward.
Deserct Iake-Alma MarsinE, sam
ucl Wells. jr.. and Thomas Wells.
Clcvcland-M. T.. snow, :. \. Alger
IT. Ovaitt jr. James r. johnson, VII
liam #. I.amph. Louis T. diversion, John
=. johnson. Henry Otterstrum and John
Huntinston-w j. Green, ST.. An
drew J. Alfred. Sorcu Anderson. I'd
ward w. Gymoud. j. j. Olsen. James II.
Johnson. Erin r. Howard, Edwin C.
Gcary. Perry T.. Young. =. Marion GN-
moud. s. s. Grange. r.. A. Howard. j.
g. Mecks. Albert Collard. IT. =. Ale
ElprauE. O.. W. Rowlr. Peter IT. Fur
long. &. T.. johnson. Andrew T. Ander-
son. Thomas =. Tullis. Robert Gorden.
awrcnce-Grittetb Thomas. VIII
liam 70. stalker. O.. NJ. Miller. William
Castiedala-J. u wilcox. Hsb :,
Larsen. Joseph r. Hanson. J. W Seely
q =. Wall. Joseph $. Larsen. Car
WfIIbcrr IT. q. Borresou. John w
Lake s. Y. Accord. s. u. Bunuell. Isaac
w. Bcruuiu. Joseph r. Peterson. Aaron
. NIffINU. HECTOR NaNsNNINs ia NfA fa.AA'A aAaa
orange SccIy Richard T. smith.
Orauucviilo-Will a. Alfred. 10
reno H Young Alma O.. JcwkcS. Hen.
rv " Reid. samuel r.. SNOW. william r
FaU. Andrew Anderson. William Tat
ton. John c. Snow. Joseph IT, Taylor
] sylvester n. Cox. oscar Robertson. =
A. Cui1ds. Edgar JcwlScs. George SIT
tcrud.
william Hitchcock. Johr
p. Fullmcr Guy King
! Ferrou-James j. Rasmussen. Cnrh
Nelson. T. w. COX. N. 8. Petty. Live,
Olsen. Ezra Is. Funk. jr.. John Ander
son. ir... Jeusc Hanson. w. IT. Worthen
I w w Rrvau. John Wcstcuskow. Elme
PETTY. T.. =. Thompson. Thomas Jones
Nathaniel Crawford. WibUru 'onoNeT
/ Clarence Olsen. James stevens. CIR
I ford Jensen. clyde Nelson.
/ Authorizations n Beach. NichoIa
/ larsen. Lowell Rasmussen
/ Emorv-Jamcs j. Christensen. 10
/ conh Nelson. Isaac Alfred. Hans p. lar
son. Gilbert Vt. Burr Alfred j. Br9re
I sick. NoDui Williams. samuel VT. WI
Ifams W. s.. Petty. ~. g.. workman
I Andrew Soreuseu. Peter christensen
i Dr.. n. NayricId. u. v. Buudcrson.