davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
SLAVERS KIDNAP
CHILD ON STREET

San Francisco. k kidnapped by six
men from her home in Oakland,
brought to a Barbary Coast dive in
an automobile and held prisoner there
nm her escape by means of a fire
ladder, Ida lie Fevre, IA, has return
ed to her home with one of the
strangest stories ever brought to the
attention of the San Francisco police.
While waiting for car at a busy
corner in Oakland, she said. an au-
tomobile stopped near her six men
enveloped her in a great cloth, threw
her into the machine and then she lost
consciousness Next she remembers
is he!ng locked in a room. devoid of
furniture Finally she picked n win
dow fastening. climbed many stories
down fire escape and dropped from
the second story to the ground. into
the arms of a policeman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
ElceS from Dead BARRIER

New York.-George Hutchenheim-
er OF Brooklyn was badly frightened
when a barber who was shaving him
died suddenly beside him with the ra-
Zor in his hand
With one side of his face shaved
and the other lathered he jumped out
of the chair and ran from the shop
without stopping to get his coat and
hat banking on a hook. His prop
erty was identified by cards the police
found later, as nothing could move
him to return to the shop and claim
/. himself.
The dead man was Jesse Commera-
tano. sixty-five years old, who kept
shop in Nassau street. He was pro-
nounced dead from apoplexy by DR..
Towel, who found him lying beside
the chair with the razor still clasped
In his hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
TOP OF MOUNTAIN
FALLS TO BOTTOM
Lizard Peak, in Rockies, Shorn OF L.
900 Foot Crest in Strange Con-


900 Foot Crest in a Strange Con-
vuls,On.
Telluride, Colo With a crash like
the discharge of a battleship's broad
side. followed by a prolonged roar, the
crest of Lizard Peak, one of the high
est mountains in Colorado. tumbled
into the canyons at its base.
The few residents of that locality
did not discover what had happened
until some one noticed n queer change
in formation and an apparent lower
ing of the crest Of L zard Peak, which
was over $4,000 feet high.
Advices from points surrounding
the peak, which is eighteen miles
from here. indicate that 1000 feet of
the crest has crunbled away
Lizard Peak was one of the sharp
est pointed of the many slender tipped
monarchs of the San Juan range. It
was difficult of ascension and the few
who have tried to scale it have re-
ported large caves and fis ures near
the summit
Local geologists cannot offer any
explanation for the collapse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

ed; after being saved from a pot of
boiling tar, Claude is put in big safe
and thrown overheard but lands on
the back of big turtle. who kindly
puts him ashore By means of wire
less he calls a battleship to his aid,
and Rosamond is saved
Lucky Bob" Bison. Bob got the
job of Farrell who was discharged and
also won Nell, the Superintendent
daughter. incurring the enmity Of
Jack, the foreman. Jack bribed Far
rel to tamper with the hosting ma
chinery. causing a serious accident
and bob was blamed. Nell clears
him and the plotters were pursued
and lassoed in a sensational manner.
THE Last Friend" Ambrosia
Beautiful story of a child's love for
her little pet.
Molly of the Regiment" Ambro-
sia. Stirring story Of war time
WAS 1t Worth While" Nestor.
It's worth while picture of great
dramatic strength
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheunl.

Vitagraph feature film for Friday
and Saturday.
/. An Aeroplane Elopement Wit
agraph. The start OF the lovers in the
aeroplane; the race with the fathers
automobile. The young folks win the
race and fathers blessing
2. The Coward" American Pa
the. A good war drama. A younger
son is summoned by his brother to join
the army. The boy proves to be a
coward and runs. Later, in a charge
he loses his life.
3. The Fishermaid of Bally Da-
vid." Ka!em. An Irish feature film
made on two continents and on board
steamer in mid-ocean.
Dads Boy" Pathe. John
Chester is a country storekeeper. He
put his son through college by mort
gag ng the store. The son prefers law
and goes to the city. The mortgage
fell due and Mr. Chester has no mon
ey to meet it. An old friend has tel
egraphed the boy of his fathers
plight and the son hastens to the
sale, buys the store and returns the
property free to his dad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
descended, the hounds closing in on

After the bear had killed two val
liable dogs with strokes of it's paws.
Smith, according to h story, put on
a pair of brass knuck,es and swung
on the bears jaw knocking him out.
Then, he said, he jumped upon the
animal and beat him about the head
and spine until the bear was dead,
later dragging the animal through the
snow to the camp, two miles distant.
Smith said he would take the pelt
back to New York to show his friends
there that the day of giants had not
passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
The PaStinP.

The home Of good pictures A
classy program for Fridays change.
who's Who" Vitagraph. The
people Of this town like a good COM
edy and they are no different from
the rest of foks. Who's who"
shows US What's What" This re-
fined V.tagraph comedy is it.
when California Was Won" Ka-
lem. The story of a great day in
California history. This production
was made on Dead Man's island,
where part Of the action originally
took place.
"Old Billie" selig. The story of
veteran fire horse. Another great
fire subject. Billie was sold and
doomed 10 do duty on a milk wagon.
But when the fire engine goes tear
ing past him he cannot resist the old
impulse and starts after 1t.
THE Heiress" Eclipse. She has
many suitors. She pretends to be III
nancially ruined All desert her and
she wins another love
Lyons" The second city of
France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

receive nearly 100000 900 les per an
mum for space used in mail service in
comparison with the revenue receiv-
ed from other space used on passen-
ger trains. The post office depart
ment, on the other hand, through al
teration of the statistics has come to
the conclusion that they are over
paid s9,O00,000 per annum, or a diff
ference of s29.O00.000. Just how to
account for this difference is proving
pretty puzzle and many officials
have already called attention to GER
tain changes which they claim the
statisticians of the department have
taken the liberty of making in the GER
titled statements made by the rail-
roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
RAILROAD EXPERTS AND
POSTAL AUTHORITIES DIFFER

New York.--That local railroad Of
ficials are cOnsiderabl surprised over
the illustration which they have just
received that in the hands Of expert
statisticians figures may develop sur
prising elasticity is putting the matter
mildly. The illustration is furnished
by the report Of the postmaster gener-
al giving the results of the inquiry
into the operation receipts and ex-
penditures Of railroad companies for
transporting mails and recommending
legislation on the subject. Figures
carefully prepared by railway satisti-
clans from exactly the same inform
alton that was supplied 10 the de-
partment showed that the railroads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
MAN DIES
IN FALL FROM BRIDGE

Independence. Or.-Matthew Cas-
sdy of this city. was found dead on
the bank Of the slough in the north
part of this ci v. He had been drink
ing, and at a late hour the preceding
night started home, and the supposi-
tion is that he fell from the bridge
which crosses the slough and was kill
by the, fall. He leaves a large fam
lily. the members OF which were de-
pendent upon him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
SAYS HE KILLED BEAR
WITH BLOW FROM FIST
Smith Broke Jaw With Brass
"Knuckc;v Beat Beast To Death.

Boulder, Colo.-What is claimed to
be the champion bear story Of the
season was told today by william
Smith Of Syracuse. N. Y, who return
ed here after hunting tip OF two
weeks in the mountains.
Smith claims to have killed a $50
pound black bear with a blow from
his fist. He said he and his compan-
ions left camp without Their guns to
gather flrewood, when their hunting
dogs freed a big bear. The men bonn
parded the animal with stones and it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
At the Grand.

Tonight the Austin musical COM
edy company presents the sidesplit-
ting farce comedy, THE Good Ship
Nancy Lee" This bill has always
been a big success. Every thing has
been done TO make it a success New
spec al scenery has been painted Two
feature ree,s of motion pictures will
be shown.
The management of the Grand has
arranged with f. Fisher the book
ing agent of Seattle, for change of
musical comedy companies every two
weeks Of 12 people in each company
after January 7th.
Amateur night Friday night and
specs al holiday matinee Saturday and
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
TRIANGLE SHOP OWNERS
ARE SET FREE HY

New York. Mot guilty." was the
verdict Of jury here in the cases
of Max Blanck and Isaac Harris,
owners of the burned Triangle shirt
waist factory in which more than 100
employees met death by fire here last
summer. Harris and Blanck were
with contributory negligence
in not having provided fire appli-
ances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

it has been found necessary to pro-
vide another room and the building
formerly occupied by the Freewater
Times mas been fitted up by the
school directors and the present pri-
mary grade in the public building di-
vided. Mrs. F. Noordhoff has been
engaged as teacher in the new room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
GARRISON SENTENCED
AT COQUILLE TO HANG

Marshfield, Or.-Frank Garrison
found guilty of the murder of Roy
Perkins. was sentenced to hang by
Judge Coke in the crcult court. Gar
rison made a statement protesting his
innocence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
The Cosy.

Wednesday and Thursday an extra
ordinary feature comedy, totally un-
Ike anything you ever saw or imag-
ined before. full OF wonderful illu-
sions and surprises. Absolutely the
best comedies ever made.
desperate Desmond Fooled by
Claude Eclair." Nestor These won
derful comedy pictures are taken
from the series Of funny pictures that
have been running .or some time in
the daily papers. While RosamOnd
and Claude are boating on the lake
they are seen by Desperate Desmond
BY the aid OF some wild N IN on a
moving Island the lovers are captur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
HEWETTS IMPROVE.


The Hewett company played to an
other good house last night at the
Oregon theater. The magic and IL
lusions by Mr. Hewett were even bet
ter than the opening night and were
enjoyed by every one. A laughable
negro farce will be presented tonight.
Tomorrow night another change OF
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

six years previous to his sickness and
for many years was a successful far
mer. He leaves wife who has been
h s sole nurse during his long sick
ness. He was member of the Wood
men of the World and will be buried
by the order at the Monroe cemetery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
Schools Get More Room.

Freewater, Or.-Owing to the
crowded condition OF the primary
grade of the Freewater public schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
MEMS HATS CUT TO
THE BONE.

MEMS HATS CUT TO
THE BONE.
We very seldom cut the
price of hats because we
sell them at such a close
margin we can not afford
to cut the price much. We
sell the best hats for the
money in America, barr
ing none-our $3.50 hats
positively can not be
equaled, they are as good
as YOU can buy elsewhere
for 81 or even $3.50.
During this 24th Clear
ance sale we will sell any
of our
$3.50 hats for $2.37
Our $4.OO hats will 90
for --,-.-..,-.,,,---,..,--,,. S2.64
Our $3.50 hats will 90
for -,.----...,..,-....... $3.50
Our $500 hats will 90
for -,,-,,,,.,............ S4.2S
All caps are cut 70
per cent and We show the
snappiest line in Pendle,
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS FOR COLD


NIGHTS z
Blue and pink stripe,
made with or without col
lars, best quality of outing
flannel. good full cut.
csc Gowns, Clearance
price ............,......,.,........ 6Sc
$1.15 Gowns, Clearance
price ......................,.,..... soc
$500 Gowns, Clearance
price .....................-. $1.59
$500 Gowns, Clearance
price ........................ $1.7S
WOMEN'S DRESSES
AT BARGAINS.
$1,000 Dresses, Clear
ance price $3.50
$500 Dresses, Clear
ance price $S.9S
$25.OO Dresses, Clear
ance price. S1o.9S
$1,000 Dresses, Clear
ance price ......... $1S.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
24th Annual Clearance Sale

CHILDREN'S MUFFS 19c
$1.OO values in brown and
grey with pocket book.
$1.25 PETTICOATS 73c
Gingham petticoats in blue
and white stripe. $1.25 val
ucS ---------,-..--........-.....-.- coy
$3.50 PETTICOATS $1.79
Black and navy sateen, made
with corded and pleated ruffles.
$3.50 values ....,................ $1.79
$75 FUR COATS $25
Black Poney, lined with fine
silk in fancy colors. $500
values ...........-....................... p6O.OO
$1.9S MIDDLE BLOUSES
CSC
White and blue, white and
red; :. sizes s to 10; values up
to $1.9S for ....~..,..,.,............ Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
LACES &c YARD.

LACES &c YARD.
To clean mp our lace depart.
ment before opening our spring
stock we offer YOU a big lot of
torchon, val. and German val.
laces and insertions, selling reg
ularlv for sc, Sc, 1Oc and
IL 1-2c for the extremely low
Clearance price of yard &c
15c WOMEN'S HOSE Sc
Women's black or rm seam
less hose and women's black
fleece lined hose, regular 15c.
Clearance price -~-..,..-----.- Sc
35c CHILDREN'S WOOL
GLOVES 15c
Children's wool golf gloves,
all colors selling regularly at
25c and 35c, Clearance
price -----------------------------..-- LOG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28
This sale is positively one of the greatest
bargain events eUer held in Pendleton.
We are sacrificing winter goods of all
kinds to effect an Immediate and radical
clearance. Dimes ncv do the work of
quarters. 1t is an unequaled opportun-
ity to benefit your pocket book

CLEARANCE HERE sacrifice, upheava of values with
precedent All goods going deeper reductions
Value consideration thought
Ic low that goods will sell quickly and surely Why when
prices decisvey emphacay surprising values
offered
AND REMEMBER-Ths is a sale of QUALITY MERCH
ANDISE, JUNK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-28

WOMEN'S UNDER
WEAR.
UNION SUITS.
Women's $500 silk and
wool union suits. Clear
ance price IS 1878
Women's S3.75 silk and
wool union suits S2.S5
Women's $4.O0 non
shrinking wool union
suits.,....,.................. $2.75
Women's $3.50 and
S3.75 wool union suits
at .............................. $2.19
Women's fine mercerized
Isle union suits, regu-
lar $500 for. S2.25
Women's white fleeced
union suits:
S1.OO Quality 79c
$1.25 Quality ............ $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
\cORRESPONDENCE.t
q - -. - - 80 "a .
HIGH TOP.
(By Stanly Henry


Miss Leila Henry spent the holt
days with her mother and father.
Stanley Henry gave dance to
his friends last week. All had a
delightful time.
Mr.. Osker Kindal and family
will leave this week for Hickory
Grove, Tenn.
The wheat crop is looking good
in this neighborhood.
Stanley Henry and wife spent
Christmas with his father, w. T..
Henry, at Mt. Sterling.
T. w. Nee and wife gave their
friends big oyster dinner Christ
mas eve.
j. ID. Henry and F. NJ. Henry
went bird hunting at the Levee
Christmas day.
There will be a country dance
at Mckee Hall Thursday night,
Dec. 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Careful Child.

is your little boy sick with any
ehing7" asks the lad of the lady who
had just moved in next door and who
mad asked him to come over and play
with her little boy
mo, indeed" she smiles "Why?"
Cause I've had my tonsils taken
out an my adenoids removed an my
aDpendiX cut out an been vaccinated
an Berumized for typhoid an spinal
meningitis, an | do hope ! won't have
20 have anything done to me this year.
so can have a little bit O. fun for
while. "-Woman's World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
BREAKING II Gently.

Jim Rice, the coach of the Colum
bia crew, was praising a stalwar'
freshman
He's so young and tender" sait
the coach. you'd never think he
could row. Why. they laugh at him a
the barber's
AS he was getting his hair cut the
other day he said to the barber wist
fully:
DO you think I'll have a strons
beard? My father has :; very strone
one
1T looks to me- said the barber
as though you took after your
mother"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Knoxville.
(By Miss Alta Vivion.)

Several from this place attended
court at Winchester Monday.
Miss Ethel Boone is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Ogden, at West Bend.
Miss Alta Vivion visited rela-
lives at Log Lick recently.
Quite a number attended the
box and pie supper at the Kidd
vile school house on December
18th. All boxes and pies brought
fair prices.
Messrs. Bert Kerr and Asia
Wiblic, of Log Lick, spent Sun
day night with Harvey Vivion.
The Kiddville school closed Fri
day night, December ODD, with an
entertainment. A large audience
was present, and we want to thank
them for their nice behavior and
good attention.
Mrs. Carrie WEIGH and Miss
Ida Anderson, of Russyn, visited
Mrs. Efiie Vivion Friday night and
attended the entertainment at this
place.
Mrs Ida Shoemaker, of Sew
ell's Shop, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Combs.
Master Selby Eads has returned
TO his home at Log Lick, after a
protracted visit with her grand
mother ViviOn at this place.
11s Mr.. Mitchell Skidmore, of How
ards Mill, attended the entertain.
ment at this place and was accom-
panied home by his sister-in law,
Miss Clemmie Anderson.
A surprise dinner was given to
Mrs. Frances Vivion on December
10Th in honor of her sixty third
anniversary at her home at this
place. Mrs. Vivion was from
home, and when called home nice
dinner had been prepared by Mrs
w. r. and Mrs. j. q. Vivion ano
Miss Alta Vivion, and several be.
ing present. enjoyed the day very
much and hope to meet again OF
such an occasion.
Your correspondent wishes the
editor and each of the correspon.
dents Merry Christmas and Hap.
by New Year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

where. oh, where is little Elfie
the six-year-old wonder of the world ?
cried the stage manager frantically
And the other Marvels OF the Uni
verse echoed: "Where?"
But at last a call boy was found
who had news of the six-year
wonder
where is she?" they cried
"She-shes gone down to the sta
ton" explained the boy. Her sec
ond daughters ben' married today
and she wants to see her off on her
honeymoon ANSWERS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
SUCCESS al Sea.

A youthful Canadian. who ts ros
sessed of the romantic idea of ego
ing to sea-" is meeting with much
parental opposition.
"The sailor never amounts to any
thing. my boy" urged his prosaic. ia
Their. "He works hard. has few holi
days and never achieves great sue
cess"
That's where you're mistaken" ex
claimed Young Canada. triumphant
ly Look at King George! He start
ed out as a sailor. and Low he's go;
to he the head of the empire. ~
Kingston whip
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
GOVERNMENT FISH COMING.

We Informed by Mayor w. A. Samue and Mr. j. Clay
Cooper the Government will send the future mil
SD If various bee Is, with which stock the running streams
the reservoir the electric light and several large ponds
They will also organize society club with view of
prosecuting violatos of the law
The worthy the endorsement all who love
and if the dynamer and stopped by
prosecution, we will soon have fish in abundance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Proof Positive.

Mother" said Harold. i've been
out to the barn and taken all the
shoes off the horse"
Now, Harold" said his mother
you are telling me wrong story. and
shall punish you"
NO. truly. have" persisted Har
old Il took them off. and then | put
them on again If you don't believe
it, you can go out and look for your
self "-HarnAr's Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
ers' Union is going to grow some.

ers' Union is going to grow some.
Tbos. B. Hamilton and sister,
Miss Edna, visited the family of
L. j. Carr at Mt. Sterling Sunday.
Nelson Trimhle, six years of
age, has made himself quite re-
cord. He was the Youngest scholar
that attended school here. Dur
ing the term of six months he was
present 115 days, walking a dis
lance of two miles to, and two
miles from school each day, to-
tai of 400 miles walked during the
term.
Tuesday, December 10. at noon
the term of Stops school was
ended. Each scholar was presen-
ted with a handsome present by
the teacher, Miss Lutte Quisen-
berry. This term has been a very
successful one. A committe COM
posed of Misses Margaret Trim
bic, Lorraine Piersall and Bertha
MARYLAND, in behalf of teacher
and pupils, adopted resolutions,
thanking j. H. Gillaspie, the
trustee, H. g. FickIin, the mer-
chant, the patrons and all others
who contributed to the schools
success. For many years. through
the generosity of w. II. and NJ.
W. Bridges, our school has had
most excellent play ground in the
form of a beautiful blue grass
pasture, where the scholars could
roam at their own sweet will and
enjoy nature to the last degree.
How much better is this than the
one-third acre allowed by the
county as a play ground for Is
children. Had it not been for the
liberality of ). +. Deal the school
would have been closed many
weeks during the long drouth.
Each day Mr.. Deal divided his
supply of water with the schoolA
We call attention to the Montgom-
cry county Board of Education
that well should be made here.
1t is going to have to be made.
Why not make it before another
terml
Many of the scholars contribu-
ted literally to the Orphans Home
Society, making a nice fund for
old Santa to visit the little waits
at the Home, who will have to
journey through life without the
guiding hands of parents. 1t is
said by some when the realization
dawned that school days were
ended many fearful eyes were
found among smiling faces" of
those who appeared happy.
There is no need of tears in LIES morning,
AS the years speed on and on;
Real sorrow win come without warning, /
| Long after youth is gone"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Well. Rather,

Uncle Jackson (showing city boy
The faim)-With all your city eddca-
ton, sonny. I'll warrant you don't
know which side you milk the COW
from?
The Boy-Sure dc! It's the under
sssde.-Puck
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
$TCOPS.
(By B. NJ. Goodan. J

Wheat and rye look full of
promise.
Hog buying still continues.
A hog famine is looked for.
A "black Christmas" has caus-
ed news to be scarce in this neck
O. the woods.
The little ones enjoyed Christ
mas tree at Somerset Christmas
eve.
Judy Camp Modern Woodmen
of America will hold it's annual
election Tuesday evening.
If you didn't have merry
Christmas and happy New Year,
it wasn't our fault. We wished
it just the same.
Cattle feeding has begun later
this time than ever before.
Indications are that the Farm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
The Central Kentucky Tobacco Warehouse
Gets High Prices for New Crop of Tobacco

Fridays the prices the Central Kentucky
Tobacco Warehouse ranged pound the latter being the high
highest and
Tobacco Warehouse with
will look
their The following obtained:
FLOYD BROOKS, Jessamine -SI7 81
ONSTOTT,
EVERETT DUNCAN
BRYANT Jessamine county
WALKER FAM Jessamine
feel that by