davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
TESTIMONY ALL IN
Brother of J. Barton Miller
Last Witness Heard.
EVIDENCE AIDS DEFENSE
Says Others Had Access to Books
That Are Now Missing.
A. B. JACKSON OPENED SAFE
Former President Of Georgetown
Building Association Said to Have
Vaults Combination.
A. B. JACKSON OPENED SAFE

The second trial of John Barton Miller.
former secretary-treasurer of the First
Cooperative Building Association OF
Georgetown. In progress before Justice
Wright and a jury In Criminal Court No
on charges of embezZlement and de-
struction Of the books of the association
commenced on the anniversary OF the
former trial. bids fair to close also a
twelvemonth from the rendition of the
verdict Of the first trial. The defense
today finished its testimony, and argu-
ments to the jury probably will be con-
Guided tomorrow.
The first trial began May 81. 1910. and
concluded with a verdict of guilty June
13, 1910 A new trial was ordered on ap-
peal.
G. Donald Miller, brother of the ac-
cused, was the principal witness for the
defense today. He corroborated the tes-
timony of Miss Martha Krumke that late
in June, 1908. while his brother was i'll
at home A. b. Jackson, former president
the association and. reading from a
memorandum book, worked the safe 3
animation and opened the receptacle
where the current books were kept
Opened Safe Several Times.
Witness could not say whether Mr..
Jackson took anything out of the safe or
placed anything therein. He declared he
had seen Mr.. jackson open the safe on
several occasions.
Young Miller stated the books of the
association were intact in their proper
places when the annual stockholders
meeting was held June 4, 19os.
He said his brother was taken sick
about the middle of June and did not
recover until August During the inter
val witness and Miss Martha Krumke
conducted the business OF the associa-
ton.
He testified as to the keeping OF the
records Of the building association, stat
ing he had for years acted as an assist
ant to Mr.. King. former treasurer OF the
association, before the death OF that off,
cial He continued In the same capacity
with his brother, he said.
The witness exhibited to the jury a
diagram of the interior OF the company g
safe and testified as to the contents of
papers belonging to Mr.. King had been
for years kept in the safe. Since King s
death Mr.. jackson, whom witness called
brother-in-law Of King, frequently con-
suited these papers.
Told to Keep Secret.
On cross-examination by United States
Attorney Wilson, witness admitted that
while he knew there was pressing need
for the books to fix up the statement for
June. 1905. he did not tell any one that
Mr.. Jackson had opened the safe and
knew it's combination. Young Miller said
he never told any one that Mr.. Jackson
knew the combination until he informed
his brother in August, after the brothers
recovery.
He was advised by his brother. witness
said. to keep the information until the
proper time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
SHOWERS AND BREEzES
. BRING RELIEF TO CAPITAL
Temperature Today More
Than 10 Degrees Lower
Than Yesterday.

What makes the wind blow? II one
knows. then one also knows what
made the breezes yesterday and TO-DAY
that tempered the heat that swept down
on Washington from the great northwest
and western country, and in the far west
siZzled like a furnace. The weather hu-
reau forecaster says the refreshing hreezes
were due TO differences in barometric
pressure. which caused the atmosphere to
get In motion.
Today. according to the weather bureau
record. the temperature at : am was -
degrees. as against 10 for Yesterday at
the same hour. At 10 o'clock II was *,
as against 50 Yesterday; al noon, 50 as
against ~ yesterday; al pm, ~. as
against 9s yesterday. The cool breazes
still continued throughout tho day.
Today's forecast is unsettled weather.
with showers tomorrow or Wednesday
and moderately warm weather. After the
showers the forecaster says the tenn
perature may he n bit lower
High Mark in Arizona.
The high mark in the heat. which
caused intense suffering in most Of the
country yesterday. was scored by Yuma.
Arz which. with an official reading Of
10. topped all reports not only from the
territory west OF the Rocky mountains.
June record for Washington wns broken
Yesterday. when the temperature reached
la1. one degree les than the ZOE record
scored June 9. 1874. The downtown
Thermometers registered 1o1 degrees.
The hot wave continued In the middle
Atlantic states. the Ohio valley. the south
and the southwest, ranging from % to
1o2. the latter at Shreveport. La. 1t was
100 al Raleigh. y. G.
The bright sunshine OF Yesterday
brought the power launches and pleasure
| craft out upon the river In full force.
| and at noon there was not a pleasure
| craft of any size that was in condition for
service at the yacht anchoraEes- some
| of the vessels made the run TO Colonial
Beach. but others sought shady and cool
| spots along the river shore. and the day
| was spent in picnics and enjoying the
river hreezes.
| From 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until long after dark there was a steady
procession of power boats chugglng their
way up the river. The officers OF the ferry
| line steamer estimate that there was at
least 300 boats In the feet out YESTERDAY,
| and they were of all sizes. from the hand
| some power yacht carrying a hundred
| persons. to the little yawl with room for
| two aboard.
Two Heat Prostrations.
Even with the breeze there We're some
| heat prostrations.
Thomas Cunningham, fifty years ola.
| resident of Chesterhrook, Va. and en-
| ployed as Waterman for the Washington
| Railway and Electric Company. was
| overcome by the heat this morning about
| 4 o'clock. He was at work at 9th ana
| H streets northwest when he was strick-
en- The sick man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
| While at Water and NJ streets south
| west yesterday afternoon about o'clock
John Yates. fifteen years old. was over
| come by heat The police of the fourth
| precinct took him to the Emergency
| Hospital for treatment. His home is at
| 422 Sd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

dental death. and announced that there
would be no inquest, except at the ex-
| press desire of the family of the victim
| of the accident
| The coroner's verdict, says Mr.. Mackey,
will have no bearing on the liability Of
| the railroad company About that ques
| ton Mr.. Mackey declined to express an
| opinion.
| While most of the men in the crowd
We're gathered about the automobile lend
| ing their aid to fight the fire, the badly
injured cavalry trumpeter Kitchen lay
beside the railway track. DR.. William G.
| GWynn Of 1896 street, Georgetown ar
rived the scene and examined his
wounds.
| He found Kitchens side torn open. The
| soldier had evidently been hit a terrible
blow by some part of the automobile. DR..
| Gwynn performed an emergency opera
| ton on the spot
Taken to the Hospital.
| The patrol of the seventh precinct
reached the scene several minutes after
the accident Kitchen and Hillary were
taken to Georgetown University Hospital
:! in the police ambulance. Castor and Will
| liams were taken to their quarters at Fort
| Myer where they are recovering from
| shock
| At the hospital Kitchen was found to
| have fractured both arms and to have
/ bad head bruises as we'll as the terrible
wound in his side. He never recovered
\ consciousness and died al IL o'clock last
night. Hillary had his wounds dressed.
/ and was allowed to go home
| The railroad car involved in the acct
dent was known as No. 10. and used &c
run to Aqueduct bridge. Besides having
no searchlight. 1t was not equipped with
| airbrakes William r. Mccormick was
the conductor.
| Conductor Mccormick has his home al
Both and NJ streets northwest, and is
thirty-six years old. Motorman Crue
dwells at 1909 Both street. Neither was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
AMERICAN OFFICERS
RIDE AT LONDON SHOW
Lieut.. E. F. Graham of 10th
Cavalry, U. S. A., in Open
ing Event With Jumpers:

LONDON, June 12.-The international
horse show, the fifth annual event. open
ed at Olympia today In blaze of color
and attractiveness which easily eclipsed
anything previously attempted here.
With the coronation season In full swing
and the exhibits constituting a record
both in numbers and quality, success is
assured.
The whole interior Of the great building
Is a magnificent picture closely resem-
bling in appearance THE Rows" at Ches-
ter, the old world spot with which so
many visiting Americans are acquainted.
Judge w. II. Moore and Walter Winans
are among the largest exhibitors. The
American officers who will compete in the
jumping competitions have stalls marked
with the shield Of the Stars and Stripes.
The total Of their horses is small in COM
parison with the entries Of the Russians
and Germans.
Program Is Extended.
The program OF events Is SO extended
that 1t will be necessary to hold three
sessions daily. The preliminary jumping
round for the course and chargers
classes opened this morning, the Ameri-
can OfncerS participating. IN the AOTiHeT
Lieut. f. r. Graham OF the 10th Cavalry,
United States Army, rode Quandary and
Justine. The competition will continue
throughout the day, the result being made
known tonight.
In the chargers class Lieut.. Gordon
Johnson OF Fort Riley rode John Harper.
but was early eliminated by the judges.
In this event the German cavalry charg-
ers practically swept the board. They
took first, third and fourth places. leav-
ing the second to an English horse.
Quandary, the first Of the American
horses to appear made q poor showing,
exhibiting several faults.
American Wins Prize.
In the class for novice pairs over If
teen and not exceeding 1872 hands, NJ.
Smith of Boston won first. with Nimble
and Alert.
In the second section of the jumping
round for the course, open to the world,
Ottawa. ridden by Lieut.. Johnston, and
Hero, owned by Paul D. Cravath OF New
York. were among the most meritorious
performers
A large number Of Americans attended
the opening performances. The Cana
dams, too, were we'll represented. and
their exhibits were much in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
American Wins Prize.

Charles Byers Of Williamsport Nd,
has in his possession a land grant 134
years old 1t is from the supreme ex-
ecutive council of Pennsylvania to
George Works, and transfers to him 20U
acres Of land In Westmorelsnd county.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
HE MIGHT KILL
Wife, CALLS POLICEMAN
Grocer Who Asked to Be Ar
rested will Be Examined
as to His Sanity.

Fearing that he could not resist an
impulse to kill his wife, Morris Frieden-
berg, proprietor OF q grocery store at
Cos I'd street northwest, Saturday night
summoned the police and asked to be
placed under arrest.
When Policeman Romer reached the
store he found Mrs. Bertha FriedenberS
suffering from injuries which the hus-
hostility to her. Mrs. FriedenberS begged
the police not to take her husband away.
Friedenberg. however. insisted that he
be placed under arrest, and, after hear
ing his story. the offlcer obeyed the re-
quest. and at the station house charged
him with insanity.
The grocer then was taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for examin-
alton.
Woman's Ribs Broken.
Friday last Mrs Friedenberg was taker
to Casualty Hospital TO be treated for
broken ribs She told the physician she
had been injured by accidentally falline
over chair. The following day it de-
veloped. the police say. that her husband
had thrown her down a flight of steps in
a fit of rage.
Mrs. Friedenberg still insists that the
police should not have meddled in the
family affairs and that she is capable OF
caring for her husband and their chill
dren.
when the policeman came here Satur.
day night to take my husband away
told him he was not wanted" said Mrs
Friedenberg. Il pleaded with him not te
arrest him, but he would not listen to me
and now my husband may never come
back home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12

= Rev. J. o. Knott. who has been in
charge OF the warrenton. Va. Methodist
Episcopal Church. has Withdrawn from
his charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
stopped near the Old Dominion freight

stopped near the Old Dominion freight
station, opposite the brewery. The
party got out to seek water for the
purpose Of COOLING the engine They
found none. Lighting the lamps, Mr..
Mitchell and his companions re-enter-
ed the automobile and started to cross
the Old Dominion railway tracks.
The road south of the freight station
is heavy downward grade. The view
OF the tracks to the north is obscured
both by the grade and by the freight
station
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
YOU MUST Be REGISTERED N ORDER TO VOTE APRIL 4
Next Tuesday is the Last Day for Registration Without Witnesses
L Your Name Does Aet Appear in the List Below, See
That You are Registered Next 1uesdayFai Not!

~Ni is a II
lAVl election.
v0V| and Tuesday
~ registration without witnesses The
Monday, before
it
which the legally entr
yourself
Tuesday, already registered
the list below. II
nehbor
is
Monday morning
Dry Headquarters the Woodruff block,
o II OF any
one is entitled at
Dry Headquarters
TO tha is
will
consequences should penalty
is a n
penitenta less haa than
such fine ant
quaif Of follows Every
In
he the
elections.
Is First
registration OF
registration boards Is a follows:
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

Bertrand. Mrs W l., 72i Ration
Barber, b +. tI3 Cimarron
Brown. Sera. 2Is Louis
Branson. S T. 222 Lewis
Berry. Daisy. il9 Lewis
Bush. George. POI Ration
Brown. J J. s02 Smithland
Brown. Minnie. sO2 Smithland
Baldwin. X A, sos Smithiand
Baldwin. Ora. 603 Smithland
Bishop. Kate. 3l3 Lewis
/ Brown. A. 9l3 Ration
Cordova, Juan s. POI Harriet
Cordova. Augustin. Harriet avenue
Chacon. Doloritss. 2oi Harriet
Carney. Thos. ~? Harriet
Carney. Mrs :ThoS. to2 Harriet
Chavez. Gavina. Bradish avenue
Chavez. Domacto. Bradish avenue
Chavez. Josefita. Bradixh avenue
Cook. J II. 202 East First
Cook. Florence. 20: East First
Cook. Mamie. li5 Cimarron
Cook. John =. 2O5 cimxrron
Cook. Mrs p X. ?05 Cimsrron
Cato. r ". ais East First
Cato. Mrs T II. &ls East First
Carpenter. Jas N. IL: East Second
Carpenter. Fannie. ~: East Secon,
Connelisy. T II. ~: Harriet
CramcT. Henry. 2:i Bradiah
crarner. Kate. :2i Brsdlsh
Cook. Jacob. t0s East Second
Coz. Harry T.. IS East Eighth
Coz. Mrs II u. Is East Eighth
Chase. " Y. :i5 cimsrron
Chase. Mary A. :i3 Cinarron
Chase. Mamie y. 2i3 cimarron
Cramp. W l.. 30s Ctmarron
Cramp. Molly. 100 Cimarron
Cowherd. q X. III East Fifth
Cowherd. Nelly. III East finh
crandaii. Charles. 32i Harriet
Clark. e c. 32i Harriet
Carlisle. X u. si7 Cimarron
Cole. J W. SIS Rice
Cole. Mrs J W. Els Rice
coyie. Frank. %i3 East Second
Coyle. Kate. <i7 East Second
coyie. Dan. li3 East Second
Cunningham. Kate. S07 Ration
Cunningham. Robert. 507 Ration
Corbin. A u. S0i Ration
Corbsn. Anne. sol Rston
Clark. Harry. 52i CimArron
Clark. Ella. 53i Cimarron
Carkaddsn. r X. %33 Bmithland
Carksdden. Mrs r Il. 43s Smithland
Crowell. Ray. S0S Rice
Croweil. Mrs Ray. Cos Rice
Callahan. Jeremiah. so5 Cimsrron
CowIes. G A. 7Si Ration
Cole. LsAa. sis RTE
Casltea. = ,. 7ei RAeoa
| coE1fnn r r. nj Datnn
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
Second Wsrt

Andrews. Addic. 5i5 San Juan
Andrews. " r.. 5i5 San Juan
Anderson. Robt. Gi3 San Juan
Anderson. Fannie. Gi3 San Juan
Adams. Chas r.. 3O2 Santa re
Adams. Jennie. 302 Santa Fe
Accord. q r.. II East Fourth
Accord. Mrs G y. II East Fourth
Arcia. J T.. 10 West First
Allison. Jas. 322 Santa Fe
Allen. Mrs & II. 90I San Juan
Anderson. Anna. G. 5i7 Colorado
Anderson. John. ji7 Colorado
Allison. Art. SOC Santa Fc
Baidridgc. & u. ~: Santa Fe
Beard. John. 5:2 Ration
Beard. Catherine. 522 Ration
Bicbc.. W ~. 50: Ration
Black. " Y. 3it Colorado
Bradish. J y. Sit Ration
Bradinh. Honora. sit Ration
Buckley. Eta. 3:s Ration
Buckley. e X. 3s2 Ration
Burns. Honora. 3ss Santa 70
Burns. Harry. 30s Santa fc
Burweii. J A. 5i3 Santa fc
Burwcil. Alice. 5i3 Santa 70
Bradish. Mrs n u. 30? Colorado
Buckley. Rufus. ~ East Third
Buckley. orrcn. II East Third
Bisbec. Fred N. 72i Colorado
Blsbce. Mrs Fred NJ. 7?i Colorado
Bradish. Julia. ais Ration
Brsdish. Watson. si% Rston
Brown. Sam. iis West First
Brown. Mrs Sam. 1is West ftvse
Bruce. Mary. ais Santa -
Bushons. Mrs 4 u. 3ss Colombo
Bushong. J A. 333 Colorado
Bennett. d 3. 332 Santa 70
Bergen. w 3. t0e Ration
lScrxen. Mrs. 400 Ration
Braun. n n. 100 Colora1e
BAke, " c, sle oaatA ~
nlats. Mn " 9. Slo oonla ~
~ - = -
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25
First Ward

Andree. Mrs G II, 305 Ration
Aiyilia, Daniel. 2is Harriott
Apodaca, Ricardo. 20 North X X
Apodaca, Librada, 20 North X X
ApodAoa, James, Second and Lewis
Apodac. Daniel. Second and Lewis
Apodac, Catarina. Second and Lewis
Archuleta. Eugenio. 5i5 East Second
Archuicta. savina. 5i5 East Second
Avery, Chas II, 40 Steen
Avery, Justina. ITO Steen
Andra. c II. 305 Ration
Augusta. Charles. 90i Cimarron
Augustine. Charles. sol ctmarron
Auxusttns. August. SOL Cimarron
Animas. A W. 5Os Smithland
Amos. X. si3 Ration
Amos. NJ. SIS Ration
Amos. J. SIS Ration
Anderson. " W. 5i3 smithlAnd
Berry. Mrs " A. iis Lewis
Berry. II ". liS Lewis
Drown, Geo ". ?is Lewis
Nand. d r. sol East Sixth
IL and. Mrs u r. 5oi East Sixth
Beaver. Mrs A W. ais Raton
BAdxett. Zach. ?07 Harriet
Badxctt, Emma. .O7 Harriet
Burt. 8 4. >Ol Bradish
burt, Mrs 3 A. sOi Bradish
Bsdxe,i. Harry. SIS Brsdish
Badsctt. Mary. 5i3 Brsdish
B.hymer. Bertha. 40 cinaarron
B.hymer. 8 Il. 40 Cimarron
Buxzard. Rufus. si7 Ration
Babcock. Geo T. sos Raton
Babcock. Mrs Geo r. COZ Ration
Bush, Mrs Lillian. 3Os Harrtrt
Bush. Lesley &. Jos Harriet
Baker. = J. ?ii Lewis
Baker. Agnes. I'll Lewis
burnside, Clara. iN cimarron
Burrows. Carrie. 3i3 8mithland
Droyiss. J T. 3is Smithland
Broyi~s. Georgia. 3is smithiand
narr. Mrs Mary. si7 Ctmarron
Darr. George. 3i3 Cimarron
Drenncman. J r. SIS cimArron
Brenneman. Fanny. SIS Cimarron
D-erbohm. G A. al cimarron
B~srbohm, Elizabeth. t2i Cimsrron
Drown. Mrs Hattie. sio Smithland
brown, n L. ti0 Bmithland
burnside. Lloyd. iit Cimarron
burnside. wm. IA Cimarron
Braadt. Carrie. 800 Smithiand
Brandt. Mrs n. 80 smithland
Botkin. Bsst. eos smithlsnd
Botkin. Lsjs. eOs Bmithianl
r7hskin. Chas. ~ DmkAlaal
etia. EIeesaes. ~ saitAAsl
nowsss. msfs1A. ~ CinAsFoa
I LUnnUn - ~ nm1fhonnA
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

Sewers, Ida, 3l3 Cimarron
Stewart, C d, 3Ol Cimarron
Stewart. Ray. 30l Cimarron
Stoffel. c J, sos Cimarron
Stoffel, Mrs J. sos Cimarron
Stark, F. NJ. 6l3 Cimarron
Snyder. Adrian, 4lS Smithland
Snyder, Mary. AIS Smithland
Sumpter. c p. Lewis
Sumpter, Jessie, 4O2 Lewis
Seffens. Ed. 522 Rice
Seffens. Della, 522 Rice
Shank. Salome. 500 Smithland
Shank, Fate, 500 Smithland
Shank, Sophia. 500 Smithland
Stollenwork, Milton, 3l4 East Fifth
Stanton. Lewis, 700 Smithland
stanton. Ada, zoo Smithland
Trujillo, Llrenzo. PIT Harriet
Trujtllo. Luiseta. Harriet avenue
Trujillo, Abe limo, North of II X
Tomb, Essie. i02 East Second
Tomb. Helen, 402 East Second
Talkington, + w. 40i East Second
Talkington. Mabel, 4Oi East Second
Thorpe. l., liz East Second
Thorpe. Tracy. ll2 East Second
Thomas, George, 217 Cimarron
Tate. Lizzie, Clio Smithland
Tate, Bert, go Smithland
Tuttle, Alice. 40 Cimarron
futile, Genevieve. 40 Cimarron
Triplett, c +. 5I3 Ration
Triplett. Mrs c +. 5l3 Ration
Titus, A S, Il9 Ration
Titus, Mrs o Il. il9 Ration
Vaupel, Lena NJ, 3l5 Ration
Vaupel, T. A. Sl5 Ration
Vaupel, A NJ. 3i5 Ration
Vandiver. J W. 4lS Cimarron
Vandiyer. Margaret, AIS Cimarron
Vandiver. n W. il6 Cimarron
Nandiver, Lottie. Il6 Cimarron
Vernon. Andy. 52l East Second
Vernon, Ida b, 52l East Second
Warner, Harvey. GA Cimarron
Winchester. John, COG East First
Winchester. Mary, 900 East First
Winey. S G. SIG Cimarron
Winey, Minnie, SIG Cimarron
White, Harry. Sl7 Ration
White. Ella NJ. Si7 Ration
Wiler. Minnie, PA Steen
Wiler, John. PA Steen
Weaver. ] W. i02 Cimarron
Weaver. Mrs w. i02 Cimarron
Walker. o X, 90i Cimarron
Walker. Mrs q X. 90i Cimarron
Withers. Richard, 6lS Cimarron
Withers. VIII. 6is Cimarron
Withers, Horace. 6is Cimarron
withers. Mrs N J, 6ls Cimarron
Wright. II o. sos Cimarron
Wright. Lora. sos Cimarron
Warrington. l. u. East Sixth
Warrington. Mrs l. B, East Sixth
wilkins. Aaron, 322 Smithland
wilkins. Mrs Aaron, 322 Smithland
White. q W. All Ration
White. Arie. All Ration
Whitehead. Earl, 800 Cimarron
Whitehead. Arthur. JOG Cimarron
Whitehead. Jennie. 800 Cimarron
Woodland. Jasper. iii East First
Walsh. Bertha. 2i7 Lewis
Walsh. A c. 2i7 Lewis
Willis. Earl. 20i East First
Willis. Lizzie. 20i East First
Worman. W c. sos Cimarron
Worman. Mrs W c. 30s Cimarron
wonderly. Charley. 5l2 Cimarron
Wondorly. Anna. $40 cimnrron
Yates. G X, ii3 Cimarron
Yates. Ella. ii3 Cimarron
Young. J A. 52s Rice
Young. Mrs J a. 50. Rice
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-25

r<uuy, WIN, ~ SlmaTTOn
Eddy. Tillie, III Cimarron
Estes. John l., AS East Second
Edgecomb. VIII. 1872 Cimarron
Everhart, c ID. 5ll Cimarron
Everhart. Mrs c ID. 5ll Cimarron
Edwards. n B. 40 Cimarron
Edwards. Pearl, 220 Cimarron
Eddy. Modora, 2l3 Bradish
Eddy, Harvey. 2l3 Bradish
Elliot. Will. 2is Smithland
Enoch, Ethel. il2 Smithland
Erickson. Z, sos Smithland
Erickson. Mabel. sos Smitnland
Ecton, G w, S22 Smithland
Ecton. Mrs W, s22 Smithland
Fleming. May, ii9 East Second
Fleming. Laura, i2i East Second
Fleming. lloyd. i2i East Second
Fleming, c ID. 204 Lewis
Fleming. l. A. AS East Second
Flanders. NJ. 3ol Ration
Flanders. Dora. sol Ration
Fenton, william. iOl Lewis
Fenton, Mrs Wm. i0l Lewis
Fuget. A l., i20 East Second
Fuget. Mrs A l., ia0 East Second
Ford. Amy. 30i Ration
Frcsch. Jennie, III Cimarron
Frcsch. Otto. III Cimarron
Foster. Mason. 3l6 Lewis
Foster. Mary, 3i6 Lewis
Farley. Chas. 7l3 Cimarron
Farley. Emma. 7i3 Cimarron
Fem. JE. 500 Cimarron
Fem. Florence. 500 Cimarron
Farthing. Ckas. IA Smithland
Farthing. Mary ,. IA smithland
Garcia. David, 20l Harriet
Gonzales. Dolores. .2i7 Harriet
Gonzales. Florcncio. POI Harriet
Gonzales. Ricardo. 20l Harriet
Garcia. Mullta. ga Bradish
Gonzales. Elutrio. Bradish avenue
Gallcgos. Loida. North OF RI
Gonzales. Solomon. 22a Bradish
Garcia. Estera. Ncrth OF RE
Gonzales. Nioanora, Second and Levi
Gonzales. Juaniia, Second and Levi
Garcia. Pedro
Gallegos. Julian. t06 East Third
Gallcgos. Fcrmens. t06 East Third
Graham. $ &. gi7 Ration
Gillette. l.. 700 Cimarron
Gillette. Mrs J l.. 100 cimarron
Giilen. Fred. t22 Cimarron
Gillen. Stella. ~? Cimarron
6avisan. Frank. 2i9 Cimarron
Gavigan. Mary. 2ia cimarron
Grant. George n. SIS East First
Grant, Jessie T.. 5is East First
Giifoylc. Geo X. ~: Cimsrron
GilfoyIc. Dora. 81. cimarron
Gray. Dora. 5i7 cimsrron
Gray. J J. 5i7 Cimarron
Goslin. W ID. GA cimarron
Gordon II. $40 T. Second
Gordon. Mamie. $40 East Second
Giilaspy. " X. :?: Harriet
Gillaspy. Prudy. -: Harriet
GoodAii. william. 40 cimarron
Goodaii. Addtc. 10 ci,nsrron
Giatx. y ". 7:i smithland
Giatz. Mrs v ". 7:i smithland
Darlington. Mrs r &. n: smi,hland
Garcia. CIofes. North Of RR
Hyre. Adam. iis Cimarron
Hyrc. Emmett. IFS Cimarron
Hcirgood. LcotIs. s2i cimsrron
Heirxood. VIM. s:i cimarron
HAskins. Earl. col Ration
aaxkins. Mary u. soi RAton
Houston. Mary u. col Ration
Houston. " =. to5 East Third
Houston. I A. to5 East Third
Howard. u =. 2:i Ration
Howard. Mrs u ,. :2i Ration
HAnby. J e. 200 Ration
Handy. \ J. s0s Ration
Hammers. q W. sis cimarron
Hammers. Mrs q W. sis cimarron
Holmes. JC. 205 Lewis
Holmes. Mrs II u. 20s Lewis
Holmes. II n. 30s Lewis
Hood. Clyde. s25 Cimsrron
Hood. Mrs Clyde. ga Ctmarron
Hickman. Jas. 5o5 Bmithland
Henkei. Paul, 400 Smlthland
Hsnkel. Pearl. S0s Bmithland
Hill. Clara 4. S5i Cinasron
Hill. Margaret, 33i Cinasson
HUI. A n. III Ctnarroa
hill, eiecta, v. 3Sl ~ Third
k2ia1A- ~0ana1s.