davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
Delinquent Tax List, Gem Irri-
cation District

and provided for, will on the 9th day
OF September, 1911 at 2 p. m. offer for
sale in the Office Of the Gem Irrigation
District at Hcmedale, Owyhee County,
State OF Idaho, the following described
real estate or so much thereof as NAV
De necessary to satisfy the taxes, penalty
and costs assessed thereon for the fiscal
year l9lO-l9ll The sale to continue
from day to day until completed.
Dated this the 9th day OF July, 1911.
F. J. MyIer, Treasurer and exoficio tax
collector Of the Gem Irrigation District,
Owyhee County, State of Idaho.
E H. Adams, e2 of sea, sec tp 2, y
4; ne4 Of ne 4, sec IS t 2, as As As
Anna Y. Adams, lots 8 & sec Z,
t2,r4, . .. q So
Jacob Brown. e Of sea, sec 8. to,
"A ~ 81 o5
Jacob Billingsby, 81 Of nw4& ne4
Of nw4, sec ~, 3, 4.. As IS
Frank Butts, sea Of sea, W. sea
x sw4, sec %, 3, re ~ los o5
g. ". Butts, 50 sec "a, ts,r6. l2s As
W Bennett, 50 sea, sec 9, t 2.
4; sw4 of sw4 sec 10, t2,r4;
nw4 of nw4, sec 5t2,r4, 46 As
Mrs James Bedford, lots & 2,
sec "a, tS, r 4............... 33 "A
Charles E. Burdock, sw4 of SEQ,
sec ~, 3, r ........- Is SO
Mamie Bird, nw4 Of sea, sec
2S,tS,r4 ..... 10 IS
.. Y Bailey, 50 Of sea 4 w OF
nw4, sec 20, t 2, r A; ned sec 10,
t2,r4 .. 81 95
Ida May Benedict, ne4 OF ne4,sec
81, t3, 5; NJ OF nw4 4 sea OF
nw4 sec 30, %, 70; sw4 sec %
IS, r5.. 1913 As
Lola Bedford, sea, sec 10, to. r 4, 80 80
Ernest Bedford, sea, sec 20, tS, r 4, So So
Clayton Brown, lot 4 W. OF sw4,
sec "a, 3, r4.. ~ "A 80
J. E. Bird, q Of SEQ q ne4 Of sea
sec %, 3, "A M "a l5
Walter Bedford, e Of nw4, sec %,
t3,r4; nw4 sec 81, t 8 A;
nw4 sec 8, tara l23 Ii
Mamie Bedford, e2 Of nw4 & e2
Of sw4, sec 8, 2, "a lot i, sec
2S, 3, r 4; 20 Of VIZ, sec SO TO,
"a 80 l27 "a
B. Cowan, NJ sea & SEA of SEA,
sec 80, "A, 5; lots 6-7, sec 20,
t4,r5.. .~........... 81 4C
Fred NJ. Coleman. 81 sw4, sec "a,
t4,r 6;n2 ofnw4 sw4 OF ne4,
sec 25, tar ~ ~ 5s q
H. c. Clay, lots 90 & sw4 of sw4
sec q. tS, A; lot 2, sec %. to,
"a 81, 81 IS
E. Clayton, sea of NV a, sec s, to,
r5 ..................... ID 81
b. F. Clay, ne4, sec 20, tara. 40 81
VIM. NJ. Cupp, e2 Of sea, sec 5,
t3, 5; e2 of sw4, sec 8, t3,r5, 81 OF
M D. Cotton, lots 5 s, sec IS, t 8,
r5.. ..........,...... 81 8
P. E Childers, lot 5, sec 8, 2,
"a; lot /, sec 2, t2, 4 lots
1928 & nw4 of sw4, sec Il, 2,
r 49,. .- ............. rs o.
David M. Cox, ne4 sec ID, t 8, 5, 81 81
Chas. Dugdale, sw4 sec 20, t Ira, 81 8
9 H. Calkins, sea sec "a, Bro, So 2
Edward E. Eagle, w, Of nw4,
sec Il, t., "A .....-.. 81 O
G. S. Faurot, lots 8 "A, sec IA, ts,
RS; lots 7-s & SEA OF sw4, sec 10,
t3.r5.. ~ 100. So 3
NJ. D. Fleming, NJ OF sw4, sec s,
t2, r4.................,.. 81 Q
Ida Fink, lots -, sec s, "A;
lots "a, sec 5, 2, r4... . 81 2
b. D. Forney, lots s, sec "A, to,
r5.... ..................' 81 z
Geo. Froman, ne4, ofsW4se 10, tS,
RS. Observation-Disclosures. 10 q
Chas S. Gibson, sw4 sec 10, tS,r5, 81 8
e.l r,...,,o, ,,aA e. ,x,A of
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
500 Acre Stock Ranch.

This comprises several places located control
large Of both and winter Best ambing
the springs both hot and cold
superior quality Of alfalfa hay and grain and
crop produce 400 800 Of hay
annually orchards excellent variety choice assor
shubbey of all kinds Several miles Of enc
ing cellars barns and outbudng of all kinds
good rrgang ditches waterwhee for raising
horse gasoline engine and inch No water
pay Located the owyhee river in the
range United States Good site for
generating electric power. Price. $4,000.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17

vVHn r. 0ail tS'y, Awe - 80 -
nw4. sec 8, era. "A rs
Carrie Griggs, NJ Of ne4, sec .,
t2,r4; NJ Of nw4 Of nw4 4 NJ
Of ned Of nw4 & NJ Of nw4 Of
ne4 of uw4 & NJ ne4 Of ned Of
nw4. sec 10, t2,r4 80 rs
G. A. Gaines, ne4 Of ne4, sec n,
ts,r5 Is So
E. E. Harthrons, lot s, sec 1878,
"A; ne4 Of nw4, lots 34 & e.
Of sw 4, sec 70, t3,r4 ~ 81 OF
j. M Humrickhouse, ne4, sec 8,
t2,r4 .............. 81 %
Geo. Humrickhouse, SEA, sec s,
t2,r4a< 81 o.
J. P. Hall, 50 Of ne4, sec 8, ~ 2,
"a; % Of nw4, sec 10, t2, 4, 81 SO
Mrs. Ada v. Hall, NJ Of sea, sec9
t2,r4; nw4 Of sw4 & ne4 Of
sw A, sec 10, t2,r4 . 56 or
J. S. Harrington, sea Of ne4, sec
II. 10, r s; IVA ofnw4, sec rs,
~ re '' '''' . %
Homedale Improvement Co., e.
sw4 & - Of SEA 4 lots 5 6, sec
4,t3, RS; lots 8, sec 3, 8, r5;
n2 OF ne4, sec 8, 3, 5; nw4
q nw4 2 seq q "ef 'o'S ~
~ - ? 80.
q ~ irwin 10 2 I" ns4 = s"
sec ~ 81 . ,.'.....''. q %
ua''ner 'oruan' w q "~s' se0
- ? y = 7 "s4'' 80 ~
10 70 .''. .s.'.'.''' q %
O"''s 'e"se''' g = Sea' ~ 2 ?
o'-.. ..'- .'.~ 70 o
= I" a''e' o''"so''' = = "s' ~
o. : ? q -
"rs. = "''e' 'ou"s0''' 'o''
w q nNf' sec o. 2 - - -
MRS ~ ~ Aeitle'
ineo. ~ o'son' 'o's ~ sec %
h q g o se4' sec - 2
2 ''''.'.''.'A ''''''',''''. q "
mehehz'e & '1rau' q q he4' sec
T. . 70 81. '-''','ss III, . 70
"''' : 'e' i-o''e'"' s. 7 TT
s"4 q he4 sec ~ 2 7 go. % %
o"'an = "a's'"k' g y s"4 9 -
q se4' sec z : 2 T. ...'' q %
" = MyleF' = q Se4' sec 70
70 q 70
MafA z Ma'S'ns' e q ne4' sec
O. = = o. nw4' sec 2 =
So ''.'.''.' q 90
= 2 mon'aney' 81 q Se4' se'
~ o : o.''.'.. 10 %
'AlDu' s',' - !
" !
~ M;E o. OK
49, i j
Florence ] o,Hara. % Of IVA
sec %, t8,r5. 81 o5
os :, &C.. E Sc m + =. !. ), 81 8
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
Stone House Ranch.

stock ranch decided enclosed with good
Of timothy and native wild
right rgang bitches Machinery Of all kinds
country good houses stone house of
cattle 20 and saddle horses Good
range surrounding. Located Jordan River
Price with stock, $4,000 per $500 cash. be
time with easy payments a per
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
PIPE, TWO CENTURIES OLD,
IS OFFERED FOR AN AUTO
Beautifully Colored Meerschaum Relic in Possession of
James M. Huston, of This City, Who Wants
to Make Exchange for Motor Car.

forced to sell the only remaining piece Of
valuable property in his possession.
At the time, Mr.. Huston gave the re-
quired sum more as an &C; of charity
than as an investment but found sew
eral years ago that owing to its age and
exquisite coloring the pipe was worth
probably ten times the sum he paid for
e. Even then he did not wish to part
with II and intended to keep II as a relic,
but wishing to buy an automobile he
decided to try and exchange It
The pipe is beautifully colored, hav-
ing turned to O hue resembling old ma
hogany. and being almost purple at the
top. The elaborate carving represents a
huntsman, with a gun in hand, walk
ing behind a dog. Several trees are rep
resented In the scene. The carving was
gil done by hano.
When asked whether any offers had
been made for the pipe, Mr.. Huston re-
piled in the negative, and that he was
not sure II would be sold. although he
does not anticipate keeping It on account
OF a lack OF oners.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
VETERAN BUSINESS
MAN IS STRICKEN
Death of William T. Walker,
Native OF Capital.

William r. Walker. for years inter
ested in various business enterprises. died
at his residence, 2156 California street
northwest, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Walker was president of the
w. T. Walker Brick Company.
Born in South Washington on OctO-
Der 26, 1881, Mr.. Walker was prominent
in Washington before the advent Of the
Commissioners, and was at one time
councilman from his ward. He con-
Quoted a grocery business in the south
west section. but for fOrty-two years had
been in the brick manufacturing busi-
ness. Mr. Walker was a knight Tenn
plar and a member of the Scottish Rite
Masons. He had been a director Of the
Masonic Life Association since its or
ganiZatiOn. and its treasurer for nearly
twenty years. He also was member Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
Funeral services will be held from the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
Interment will be iE Congressional Gene
terry.
MIR. Walker is survived by five sons and
five daUcHte-s--WiIiiam H. George e.
harLes Ernest +. and Arthur l.
Walker all OF this city. and MIS-. G. n.
White, of Kansas City; Mrs. +. l.. Hayes.
Of Topeka, and Mrs. J. 3. Garter, Miss
Eta Walker, and Miss Elinor Walker, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WILL Be RETURNED
HERE FOR HEARING
Alleged PurlOiner of Jewels
Worth $500.

Immediately upon his release from
Danamora penitentary yesterday morn
ing, Walter G. Brooks, who is olleged to
have stolen $500 worth of jewelry from
the clearinghouse of Mrs. j. R Brown,
1910 q street northwest two years ago,
was arrested by Detective H. c. Pratt.
He will be brought here for trial next
week
Brooks and a man named Thomas Ly-
ons are said to have entered the boarding
house OF Mrs. Brown under the pretense
OF being employees of the telephone COM
pany, and while Lyons engaged Mrs
Brown in conversation, Brooks ransacked
the house, and carried off $500 worth OF
jewelry, after which he went to New
York
He was arrested there. brought to
Washington. and released on a 5000
bond. AS he did not appear when want
cd, a search was made for him in New
York. When arrested in that city,
Brooks resisted the officer, and was sent
to Dan1amore Penitentiary for assault,
and carrying concealed weapons.
Thomas Lyons and Walter c. Brooks
are known to the police as dangerous
boarding house thieves, and a reward OF
so has been offered for the arrest and
delivery Of Lyons, who is still at large.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

The affair soon became noiscd among
the actor folk playing in the city, and
a subscription was started to pay for
the hospital expenses and burial. With
in two hours from the time it was
started. $11O had been raised. From
the stars at the leading theaters to the
lowest salaried comedians and chorus
girls AT the burlesque houses came
contributions.
Mr.. Brylawski was one of the h"av-
furnish Hilliard with money enough
to return to his home at Salem, Mass.
Had Perfected Sketch.
Hnliard and his wife had been working
on the sketch for more than eighteen
months, and had just perfected it. They
had been sent out on a trial circuit about
three weeks ago oy New York promOt-
ers. in Richmond. where they last
played. their sketch was n tremendous
success, and they were on the nigh road
to better times when, in response to a
cue. which they, were compelled to heed,
they wen: forth to play the woman S
last act in the drama of life.
The oody Of Mrs. HillIard, whose stage
name was May Wentworth Phillips, will
be buried in Washington. 1t is now at
the undertaking establishment of Thomas
NJ. Hindle, Fifth and II streets north
west, and will be inferred at date not
yet set, in Woodlawn Cemetery. ~HIlliard
will remain in the city until after the
funeral, arrangements for which Will be
completed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
RANDELL IN FIELD
AGAINST BAILEY
Senator's Opponent Thinks
Time Is Opportune.

Representative Randen of Texas last
night announced himself as a candidate
for the nomination for United States
Senator from Texas, in opposition TO
Joseph w. Bailey Mr.. Randell, who has
long been Bailey's enemy, fears that the
Democratic party in Congress is about
to be commdrcialized.
Il am deerly Impressed" he says, ''w'th
the favorable prospects and the threat
ening dangers that now confront the
Democratic party. The enemies of Demo-
cratic principles, and foes of government
by the people, were never so active In
the formation of their schemes, nor more
determined to rule the goyernmnt by
spcial interests than they are now.
The establishment of equar Gihts, the
overthrow of special privilege, the neces-
sity for Democratic tariff reform, the
return to policies of economy, the elm
ination Of corporation control of poll
tics the destructin of political bosssm,
the Limitation of the national govern
ment within its Constitutional powers,
the election of United States Senate. s
by direct popular vote, the cOnserva-
ton of our natural resources, the sup
preston of monopoly and unlawful COM
bination. and the prohibition of Sena-
to-s and Representatives from receiving
gifts, fees, or compensation from pub
lie service corporations. or others in
terested in legislation, are subjects OF
the most vital importance-as well as
others, that 1 do not minimize. The
Democrats control the next Congress,
in the House, and will retain supremacy
there so long as the party proves faith
full TO the people
I'm a desperate effort to continue their
control of this government, and to ex-
plot the resources and production of the
cuntry, there is a thoroughly organized
and powerful combination of special in
terests, and politicians in league with
them, to Republicanize and commercial
ize the Democratic party, and to destroy
the present hope of patriotic reformers.
knowing that the enemy has not
not yet been routed from the Senate, and
that the fight for supremacy there is
all important. and being painfully mind
full OF the political situation in Texas. and
the vital Importance of the contest there
both to our people and to the whole. coun-
try, have decided t submit my name
to the Democratic party in Texas as a
candidate for nomination to the position
of United States Senator"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ARMY OFFICERS
INSPECT AIRCRAFT
Diplomats Also See Largest
Exposition of Its Kind.

Maj. Geon. Leonard Wood, Chief Of
Staff; Gen. James Allen. chief sig
nal officer; Brig. Gen. James B. Ale
shire, quartermaster general; a dozen
or more other officers of the United
States army; a number of diplomats,
and hundreds Of children from the
Washington public schools, were guests
lat teh aeronautical show at the Exposi-
ton Building, North Capitol and NJ
streets. yesterday afternoon, and viewed
the largest aerial and motor truck eX-
hihit ever held in America.
The army officers probably were the
most interested spectators of the week
The large hall was traversed several
times by the officials in their rounds
of inspections.
model flying contest was conducted
in the afternoon for the benefit of the
children. \ miniature aerOplane on
record breaking flight, was inadver-
tently smashed during the day to the
intense delight of the youthful spec
tators. And Charles Dorian. a young
Florida aviator. who made a name for
himself at the Atlantic City aero meet
last year. is out a model flying ma
chine, which cost him several months
time and many dollars to construct, as
a result.
The aeronautical and motor truck show.
which opened last Sunday afternoon. is
10 be continued another week. So much
interested has the entire city become in
the big exhibition that the manager,
Raoul r. le Mat announced last night
that the exposition, the largest of it's
kind ever held in America, will continue
another six days.
This means that the belatCd June Bug,
Cu-tiss' military machine, and other
aeroplanes intended for the show, but
which were lost in transit in some mex
plicable way, will be placed on exhibition,
and Washington will be permitted TO view
at close range the famous air ships. The
regular afternoon and evening concerts
will continue throughout the week. This
afternoon, and tonight, sacred cocerts
will be given.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

to be given away or exchanged. There
was a time when one specimen of kind
was regarded by naturalists as sufficient
for all purposes of study, but that is no
longer the case. On the contrary, many
specimens of each species are essential
to illustrate fully all the age. sex, and
individual variations. For this reason
the museum is constantly refusing re-
quests from all parts of the country for
giftS of specimens from the Smithsonian
African collection.
The authorities of the National Mu-
scum make no attempt to fix the date
when this work will be completed. II
may require two or three years, or even
more. They do say, however, the work
is being carried on more rapidly, and
with better results than has ever been
the case with any collection approach
ing this one in magnitude, and that
nothing is being left undone to give
this unique series Of East African man.
mails its proper place among the treas
ures of the Smithsonian Institution
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ANOTHER HILLIARD.

ANOTHER H1LLlAHD.
He is not the Robert Hilliard, the IDOL
of first nighters," in the Vampire,
but he is the man in a sketch of his own
called THE Vampire" which is con-
densation of the other play, and May
wentworth Phillips. his wife, played OPP
posite him.
HiIiard is the author of his sketch. and
had signed a contract with Julian
Brylawski, manager of the Cosmos The
ater, to play it last week. Coming to
Washington from Richmond last Sunday,
with the future looking bright, the couple
took rooms at the De Alley Hotel, in
Pennsylvania avenue.
When Monday morning came, and with
ii the time for rehearsal. Mr.. BrylaWski
received a telephone message from Hill
Hard, asking him to send a doctor to
his wife, who, lie said, was i'll. AIR.
Brylavski sent his own physician, DR..
Lewis A Walker of this city. who dis
covered the woman was suffering from
an abscess on the brain. She was re-
Thur sday DR.. Howard Kelly, who was
called in for consultation, stated that
the woman would have have to undergo
an operation. The operation was per-
formed Immediately, and resulted IA
tally. Hilliard. bereaved of a wife and
4 business partner by the same stroke,
was left stranded in Washington with
mis- contract broken and his money gone.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Joke Causes Damage Suit.

It will soon be a perilous thing to pub
lish a joke in any English paper, even
a joke at the expense of a contemporary.
verdict for $1,000 against penny illus
trated paper for publishing a frolicsome
article asking whether the Daily Express,
a flamboyant jingo paper, was not a Ger
man spy is surely the limit of such pre-
pOsterous attempts TO prevent the pub
lication OF anything but summary COM
pliments concerning any one or anything
that is not Liberal. The Daily Express
has three naturalized British subjects,
made in Germany" on its staff. Hence
the joke.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat ComranJ's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk dsily at SIS D NJ
Steamer Charles Macslest7 for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q N and las
n m. daily except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK, Chevy Chase. and
Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Anna polls Electric
Railway operates Extythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving F1f-
tenth st. and New York ave- on the hour and half
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
SET IN BANDEAU
OF WHITE TEDIAMONDS
The Hope Jewel Central Gem
of Handsome Ornament.

The general impression that the pur-
chase by Edward B. Mclean of the
Hope diamond was merely the acquisi-
ton of a single jewel is said 10 be in
correct. The diamond is but the center
OF long bandeaU, about twenty inches
long and one and one-half inches wide,
in design of oval shaped rings, COM
posed entirely of beautiful white dia
monds. As the original central stone
was imported at a valuation of sl10,OOO,
on which duty OF 81, 900 was paid. and
as the setting is said TO represent a value
of many thousand dollars, the claim is
made that the price. of s1so,0OO is not at
all excessive.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

WOULD BE DETRIMENT.
It is not intended to mount all the
specimens III the collection and place
them in the exhibition halls of the
museum. To do so would be serious
detriment to the collection, and no ad-
vantage to the PUBLIC. The collection
contains about 5000 skins OF mammals
but not more than fifty different kinds
could he detected among them by an
unframed observer. The general public
would only be fatigued and confused by
an inspection of the. entire series.
The fur of mammals fades more or less
on exposure to light. and on that ac-
count also it is far from desirable to
cxhibi. rare or unique specimens in a
strong light. Only those species will be
selected for mounting which are not now
adequately represented, or which are
needed to supplement the various series
now shown. In this way duplication will
be avoided. and the interests of both
the naturalists and the general public
will be furthercd.
The larger skins have been tanned and
made soft. so they can be folded and
put away like blankets. When in this
condition they can be easily handled and
Srudi, 4 n detail; and they are readily
available to persons having special in
terest in African mammals.
Being SkiIIfuIIy Prepared.
The collection has not been stored away
and given no further attention, but is
being prepared with all possible skill and
dispatch, and the utmost care is being
exercised tn prevent any portion of it
being damaged through accident. 1t is
owing to the innumerable details of the
work that progress appears to be slow.
The first step was to get the skins
properly tanned. but before this could be
undertaken it was essential that they all
be cataloCued and so tagged that there
would be no danger of losing the labels.
Even after a label had been devised which
would stand the wear and tear, the fur
Ihcr precaution was observed of engrav-
ing the numbers on the hoofs and claws.
The question then arose as 10 whom
the delicate work OF tanning the skins
should be intruStcd. and to solve this a
representative Of the smithsonian lnsti-
tuition was sent TO the principal tanneries
to investigate their facilities for handling
the work. When this report was received
thOs" tann"ries We're chosen which ap-
peared to be best equipped and most near
" frGproof.
The selection Of nrst-class taXidermists
to supplement- the regular Museum force
consumed much time. as men OF the
requisite ability are scarce.
Means Months of study.
Finally. there remains Il phase OF the
work more important ttan any of the
others. as on il depends the true educa-
tional and scientific value Of the entire
collection. This is the classification of
the specimens and the exact determina-
1ion Of their sexual, individual, and geo
graphic variations This means months
Of study on the part OF Edmund Heller,
who has this part Of the work in hand.
Before il is finished he will have to
Visit other museums in the United States
and in Europe for the purpose Of making g
comparisons OF specimens.
Contrary to what seems to be a wide
spread belief. few, if any, specimens are
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ENTERTAINED BY CLUB.
Michigan People Make Merry In
Pythian Temple.

The Michigan Social Club entertained
with songs and recitations at its meet
ing. last night, in Pythian Temple. D. A
Edwards was chairman of the committee
having the entertainment in charge.
The programme included old fashioned
songs by the club, questions and comical
answers on Michigan, "Reminiscences of
Michigan life, by Horace V. Bisbee,
Of the Government Printing Office, and
soprano solo by Mrs. Stuart thomson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur c.. and Blanche !. Pr7ngley. boy
Gecrge G. and Graoe o. Ryan. boy.
Edward A. and EliBa ]. Estes, girt.
Howarth Y. and Lille L Turner. boy.
James 8. and Irene Il. Chopple. girl.
Howard and sydney Bishop. boy.
William and Mary White. boy.
William and Margaret Sage. girl.
Louis and Mary Fairfax. girl
Guy ]. and Lillian T. Wilcox. bog.
Fritz and Katie Logem&nn. boy.
Thomas II. and Mary kuhnert. boy.
COLORED.
Benjamin and Hattie Jackson. boy.
William and Bertha Thomas. girl.
John and Eliza Woodward. bog.
Jessie and Mary johnson. Gid.
Joeeph T. and Eta D,ubin boy.
Arthur J. and Ella Frazier. girl
William and Mary Gordon. girl
Henry and Corielia Lao. hG