davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
YANKEE BUYS A CASTLE.
He Will Bring 1t over and Set 1t Up
on Long Island.

London. Sept. 22-The TattershalI
Castle in Lincolnshire, dating from tha
middle of the fifteenth century, has
been purchased by an American mil
lionaire. The old castle will be pulled
down and re-erected on Long Island.
Tattershan Castle has been brought
prominently to public notice because
of the attempts which have been made
to save the famous mantel pieces con-
tanned in it from being taken out of
the country.
TattershaH Castle was erected by
Lord Cromwell, lord treasurer to King
Henry VI, about the years 1433-1443 and
has been described as probably the
finest specimen of medieval brick work
in the United Kingdom. The four fire
places in the castle are remarkable for
their beauty and heraldic interest and
give practically a history of the own
ers and builders of the castle from the
earliest times.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

enabled him to form a wide acquaint-
ance. not only among members of the
bar and itigants, but among the wit
nesseS and jurors who have been in
attendance in Judge Dana's court.
Prior to his appointment as court
reporter, Bowers spent 3 years in the
Santa Fe general offices, where he
made an excellent record. He left the
Santa Fe to take up the court work.
That Bowers will have company in
the race for the nomination, there is
no doubt George s. Badders. secre-
tary of the Commercial club, threatens
to get in the race, and the name of
L. G. Beal has been mentioned fre-
quently. Richard l. Thomas, the pres
ent incumbent, has not declared his
intention as yet regarding another
term.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Kansas City, Sept 22.-WHEAT-Cash: !:
Market &c TO SC higher No. hard, 96cED
S1-03; No 3, 94Q9Sc; No. red, 95496c; No.
3, 93Q95c.
CORN-Market 1c higher. No. 2 mixed.
665zc; No. 3, Sc; No. white, 661zc; No. 3,
&c.
OATs-Market 1c higher. No. ? white,
461zd471zc; No. ? mixed. 44046c-
RYE-SSdS9c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
S18.50019.00; choice prairie. S12.50n13.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, sc; firsts, &c;
seconds, PIC; packing stock, lie.
EGGS-Extras, 221sc; firsts, 191zc; sec
onds 121zc.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December. ssssc;
May, 1025sc.
coRN-December. 61s4Gs1ztc; May, s4ss
d64szc-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Third Floor.

have charge of boys work A. NJ.
Brunner and d. r. Drum viii be the
experts on community extension and
shop work. Fred S. Goodman of New
York city Will be the Bible study man.
In addition to this there will be a man
here who will be an expert on college
work Other prominent speakers and
workers will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
roo LIVE TO CLASsIFY-


Youngstown, O., Sept. 22.-At least
four persons were burned to death and
a dozen injured. one fatally, when an
eight-inch gas main on the South ave
nue. viaduct burst this morning and
set fire to a laborers' boarding house
nearby The building burned to the
ground in a few minutes. II is be-
lieved there were twenty-four occu-
pants Of the house at the time Of the
fire and the police fear other bodies
may be in the ruins.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

department appear ridiculous. The
Mitchell affair is one of numerous
complaints of incompetency on the
part of local police. Apparently there
Is no system at the police station and
many instances have been recited
where the desk man made no record
of complaints from people who sought
the aid of the city's paid officials.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
BOWERS Will ENTER CONTEST.
Court Reporter to Be Candidate for
Clerk.

Charles Bowers. court reporter in
Judge Dana's division of the district
court, today announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
clerk of the court. Mr.. Bowers has
lived in Shawnee county % years and
is widely known.
When Judge Dana succeeded Judge
Hazen to the bench nearly seven years
ago, Bowers was named as court re-
porter. His work in this capacity has
been of the highest character 1t has
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 22.-COTTON-
Market lower, u5sc-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

7. 3. J EN- NINGS,
Section Director.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

The vot1es are quite as exception
al as the VdTlety, the materials be-
ing of better qualities that usual
at this price.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
STRATTON
IDENTIFIED
bY VICTIM
Mrs. Rosick Positively Iden-
titles Negro Assailant q
jail Tuesday.
Dan stratton. the coIored man ac-

Dan Stratton. the colored man ac-
cused Of robbing and assaalting Mrs.
Rosiek near Sells island few weeks
ago was positively identified as the
guilty party bi his victim in the pres
ence OF the sheriff and district at
torney at the county jail Tuesday ar
ternoon. Seven colored men we're taxi
en- before Mrs. Rosick. but II was not
until stratton wss brought out that
she was able to recognize her as
sailant.
Stratton bears many scars on his
body and the authorities regard him
as bad citizen In all respects. He 10
believed to have murdered Mrs. RuRe
in Denver two years agEa Though II
is difficult to fssten that crime upon
him. He WIS arrested in connection
with it In December. 1909. aftt was
held In jail in Denver for a long
time. but was finally released as
there was nothing but circumztantiai
evidence against him. The slayer Of
Mrs. Rupe beat her head into jelly
with heavy bludseon OF some kind
and threw the body into the river.
where II was found by the police sew
Grady days later.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
THEY LIKED COLORADO
C. r. Byers and Fellow Eagles We're
Well Treated In casen City,

The following from the NSurii.sion
uowa) Gazette shows very con-
clusively what others slftk Of our
little city and its scenic attractions:
G. p. Byers. LON w. Amolsch and
W. e Holsteen. who attended the
national convention NJ the Order
Of Eagles In San Francisco. re-
turned by way OF Denver. They made
several side trips out of the coiora-
do capital and were especially charm
ed with Canon City. As you can al
ways meet somebody from BurlinE-
ton wherever you go. Canon CITY
proved no exception 10 tho rule. IN
that thriving place the local men ran
across Clyde Farmer. former Fss-
lington young man. who Is one OF ths
prosperous citizens OF Canon City.
Canon City is located almost IN the
center of the state OF Colorado. zt-f-+s
entrance OF the Royal Gorge. and has
many things 10 be proud Of both in
environments. improvements and bus-
mess enterprises. The Scenery In this
vicinity is unsurpassed. The ROYAL
Gorge. as Is well known. is - % the
.coanr. - a.. ...n~f1 o.a ...u.. A..
mountain drives have been arranged.
Among the best OF these is the Sky
line drive and the automobile bouis-
ward to the top OF the Royal Gorge
THE completion OF this road pre-
sents to the world at large the most
magnificent. spectacular scenic driv-
way that any country on earth can
boast Of. and the view from the top OF
the Royal Gorge is not equaled any
where on EARTH" says Mr.. Byers
at has required years TO hulioesisls
road. all of It being built by hand at
a cost OF more than $4,000. not In
cluding labor. It is eight miles . in
length. rising to an altitude OF neskrfy
5000 feet above Canon City, % feet
wide sl' the way. From the top Of
the gorge may be seen Pueblo to ue
east. for miles away. Pixies Peak 10
the north. the sangre de Cristo noun
tains to the west and the Grseshorn
range OF mountains to tho south,
while at ones feet the Royal Gsxf3
the deepest chasm in the world
through which railroad passes., "
depth reaching half mile straight.
down blow. where the famous Hang
Ing bridge and the Arkansas river
can be seen. consider my trip to
Canon City one Of the most plsasantu
incidents Of my tour in the wsss.a
------------------- 81 ~ n j
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

xYE, HAR, NOSE AND rHr0AT,
p. gapero. ths Dehvsr ~ sial,r
IN ae,i1 - 4 Canon CITY nes.
pos<ae. yx1aay - satsaAay. o.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

lsate himself for services rendered the
complainant. The jury returned ver-
dict for the defendant in the pro-
ceeding.
Friday.
COL Spencer has his crop in the
shock. He will give a husking bee
later in the fall.
c. B. Marsh. Of Amherst. Nebraska.
has purchased OF w. H. Jones the
three-acre fruit ranch at the corner
of Elm avenue and Chestnut street,
Lincoln park. and will come out next
spring and will, probably, build a
J home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw. of Waver-
Iy, Iowa, are here visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Ray, wife of the sup
erintendent of the grade schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Taylor ere the
parents of handsome baby boy, born
to them the first of the week. The
congratulations Of their friends is in
order
Miss Rosa Kinsley and Miss Anna
Hoddie, of Roanoke. Virginia, are the
guests of Miss Gretchen Harding and
will remain with her until after Miss
Harding's wedding next month.
C. E. Friend, of s24 Harrison avenue.
who has been sick for several days. is
rapidly improving and his friends hope
to see him in the streets again shortly.
Mr.. Ed Wills returned home
Thursday night from month or more
on the coast and at Fla Juana, Mexi-
co. He brought back with him several
Japanese paintings which are beau
ties and which will be used in decor
ating the Ceylon Tea store.
The many friends in this city of
Miss Irene Holland, of Pittsburg. Pa,
will be pleased to hear Of the an
nouncement of her engagement to Mr..
Edward Rayner Agnew, of that city.
Miss Holland liver for about a year
in Canon City with Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Pope and her popularity extended
to a wide circle OF scquaintances.
Miss Sarton and Miss Mary Wood
returned the first of the week from
their summer sojourn at Long Beach
and other coast towns. They feel de-
lighted to again be at home.
Henry Lloyd Jr ami Miss Catherine
Wadleigh, both former residents of
Canon City, were married at Great
Falls, Idaho. on Wednesday of this
week. Their many friends here ex-
tend to them hear.lest congratula-
tions. They will mako their home in
the Canadian northwest
Manager l.. NJ. Wingert, of the
Strathmore hotel, went to Pueblo on
Thursday to inspect the new Hotel
Vail there. and. incidentally, to get
look in at the State fair. From Pu-
eblo he will proceed to Colorado
Springs to attend the knights Temp
lar conclave, which will be in session
there today and tomorrow. -
]. J. Lewis left this afternoon for
Great Bend, Kansas, where he will
visit old friends for few days, after
which he will proceed to Hutchinson
for the purpos of attending the state
fair Ha has a sister living at Hutch
inson and will be her guest while in
that city Mr.. LOWS will be gone ten
days or two weeks.
Albert Philip, former member Of
the board of county commissions.
was visitor in town Thursday night
and this morning while on his way
home to Coalhale from New Mexico,
where he has been looking after his
numbering interests for a week or
ten days. Mr. Philip was a west
bound passer.,r on Denver & Rio
Grande train NJ. this afternoon
Saturday.
Miss Phyllis Pherson went to Can
on City on Wednesday to attend the
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

will 80 to Yampa by train from
which point they will pack In to thu
Rupp reach. two days travel bac,
/ from the railroad.
Mrs. Carrie T. Marr. of this city
was honored. as we'll as the mem-
bers of Canon City Chapter. No. 81
of which she is member. by her
election at Glenwood Springs few
days ago to the off.ce Of associate
matron OF the grand lodge of the
Eastern Star of Colorado. Mrs MARI
has been an active worker in the or
ganization since coming to Canon
City and her advancement in its
councils to one of the most distin-
guished positions of the order IN
this state is highly gratifying to her
friends both in and out of the or
ganization.
County Clerk H. E. Smith and Mrs.
/ Smith left this morning for a couple
of days visit to Ordway and vicini-
ty. Mr. Smith owns some agricultur-
al land in that part of the valley.
and. while there. will survey with
some satisfaction his broad acres" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller. of Gates
City. Virginia. arrived here this af-
ternoon to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. D. W. Garrett and two
children. whose tragic deaths on
TUESDAY night OF last week was 50
great a shock to the community. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Garrett were sisters.
Rev. and Mrs. o s. Reed left this
morning in their automobile for n
cross-country run to Colorado
Springs and will spend a day or two
doing" the sights in the Pixies Peak
district They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeman, who were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Reed several
days last week Mrs. Sleeman and
Mrs. Reed are sisters.
VIII Lambert. of Pottsville. Penn
sylvania, stopped on here a day or
! two ago for a visit with his old
friend. Joe Powell. OF Rockvaie.
whom he had not seen before for 4
period OF twenty-nine years. Mr.. Pow
ell and his guest were In town this
morning for a short time while on
their way to the top OF the Royal
Gorge on q picnic trip. Desiring to
make Mr.. Lambert's visit to colora-
do an enjoyable one Mr.. Powell viii
take him to all points OF interest
within easy driving distance of Rock
vale.
Mrs. Frank Singer returned from
an extended visit at Concord and
Franklin Falls. New Hampshire.
Mont Preston returned to Canon
City Sunday night after a weeks Wis
in Denver and Boulder. His brother.
Jake Preston. has clerical position
in the general freight offices OF the
Colorado Midland Railroad company.
Mr.. VIM. Mace. OF Denver. is now
in charge OF the Hext Music COM
pany's store in this city. having TAX
en- the place Of c. A. Steadman who
900. New wYork creditors have pc
Tuesday.
: Chas. II. Mciain. who was TO have
accompanied c. d. Biggs. George A.
Baker and DR.. Hutton, Florence. on
| a deer huting trip to the western
slope today. was taken quite sick
Monday night and the expedition 10
Rio Blanco county was temporarily
abandoned. II Mr.. McLain is able to
proceed the hunters will leave for
Sleepy Cat mountain tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith went
to Denver on Sunday for a several
days visit with friends in ths capi-
tai city. They are expected t., return
home on wednesda, or Thursday.
J. P. Smith and sisters moved to
Canon City last Friday where they
will reside during the winter. Their
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

! -" 20 -<>< - ~@-e>a - 4<c-3'SA o>A-Ac 49,
. tie trouble was found in making a
proper adjustment. Work on finish
Ting the interior Of the building Is
expected to begin by the first Of
October.
They say good road to good
town is good thing. And there's no
monkeying about it. And It begins
to look like Penrose is going to be on
the Rainbow Route" the Foot Hill .
Route. the Colorado-Springs-C Canon
City state road and possibly the
Transcontinental Auto road. Guess
we had better join the good roads
club and help boost these good things.
-Penrose Press.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. D..
w. Garrett and two children took
place from Wilson's mortuaYy chapel
72s Main street. at o'clock Monday
afternoon and was largely attended
by the relatives. friends and neigh
bors OF the deceased. The .obsequies
were conducted by Rev. T. p. STAFF
ford. of the First Baptist church. fol-
lowed by burial at Lakeside cemetery.
All three were Inferred in the same
grave. which was lined with ever
greens. The flowers were unusually
abundant and beautiful.
Mrs. George Cleland. of Grand VAL
ley. coiorsdo. on her way home from
the state fair at Pueblo stopped OFF
here Friday evening for a short Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. William Staples.
On Barr avenue. While in town she
called on Rev and Mrs II. NJ. jamie
son and learned through them that
Mr. Cleiand had cousin living hero. J.
p. McMillen. OF Lincoln park. She
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mcsfiilen and
they took her on an excursion over
tho Skyline drive. which she pro-
nounced the most wonderful road
way she had ever seen. Mira cieland
thought Canon City an unusually at
tractive place and expressed desire
to spend the winter here. She is a
Southern woman. having come to this
state from North Carolina. but says
she likes Colorado very much. She
left for the western slope Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Craig and FAM
ily. late residents at 1904 East Main
street. have removed to Pierce. Col
orado. where they expect to make
their home.
chas. r. McLain. George A. Baker.
C. A. Blggs. OF this city. and DIR. Hut
ton. OF Florence. left today for the
western slope on a deer hunting trip.
They will establish camp in the vi
cinlty of Sleepy Cat mountain. one OF
the best game sections OF the state.
and expect to bring back with thern
evidences Of their prowess with the
rife.
Wednesday.
W. W. Iden. who arrived here a
few days ago after business trip
through the northwest to renew his
Canon City acquaintances. left Tues
day afternoon for Buena Vista where
he will accept position as guard at
the state reformatory. Mrs. Iden ans
son, Jack. remained here for more
extended stay. but will join Mr. Tden
at Buena Vista in the course of a
week or ten days.
A. Vaughn and J. r. Kennedy will
leave on Friday or Saturday for Buff
falo Springs In Park county where
thew will deyafe themeelvaa IN deer
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

ron SALE On TRADE 0ood 81
veesa - hesvy - = 1ssk ~.
- ossne ~ ~ ~ 81
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-w. b. Rowland. 6ss
Main street. Record offica
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28
MonIday4'

Mr.. A. A, Pope came home sun
day evsnias from =, sssinsas ,trlp ~
Piftsburg. Psnhsylvailfa 81 20
Inn Dtcksraon. Jack Blythe and
A'rrr' ana Gene Kes>lss IN leAve
ts.s. -rew nosnins o. ! 6esf nc111se
TN IL ~ norlhvss c0i1o -
Cañon City record., 1911-09-28

Saturday,
Miss Phyllis Pherson went to Can
on City on wednesiay to attend the
convent school at that place.-Sa-
Ida Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ross returned
Friday night form Denver where they
have been drring the greater part Of
the past week on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Ray Garrett, OF the fire department,
sustained painful injuries in conse-
quence OF being thrown from bug
gy by a runaway horse on North
Ninth street on Thursday and is like
iy to be confined to his home for two
or three weeks. The Iigaments Of his
right foot were severely wrenched BY
his fall and he h under a pbysicinn's
care. During bis sbssnce from the
Ire department bis dutIes there are
being looked after by n. ,. npsrry
NJ. aal lGrs. ,. y. Bookln6 ieft :
sorpss = lays =. d snels aulsnebt,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
Game at Park.

One of the best games ever played
by West Hammond teams was pulled
off Yesterday at the Harrison park
grounds between the West Hammond
Cubs and the Zimmerman Colts TO a
tie game. TO ?. in nine innings, and
after all the hard playing ended in a
row.
The game was going along fine. fas {
ball and good playing. both pitchers
pitching fine ball all the way through
until the ninth inning when the Cubs
were up to bat and the bases full. Otto
Green was UP and landed a long fly
over in left field. and then is when the
fuss began. The umpire called it safe
and the Zimmerman Colts called it a
foul. and afterward decided to break
up the game. Otto Green, the West
Hammond Cubs pitcher. who has led
the Cubs to so many victories. held the
Colts down TO two hits which were
made errors. while the Cubs poled
out nine safeties. Score;
Cubs .........,...1 0 / 0 %
Colts -.-..........0 0 / l 0 %
Batteries-O Green and NJ. Green:
Krug and Zimmerman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
Tourist Reported Burned

The Tourist, river passenger boat
owned by Frank Foster of South Chi
cago, which had locked at the Hob
man street bridge for several weeks to
carry excursionists to Riverdale and
South Chicago, is reported to have
burned to the waters edge near Rfv-
erdale. Members of the Hammond Mo-
tor Boat club going to Riverdale yes
terday passed the wreck and were in
formed that the boat caught fire last
Wednesday shortly after leaving Ham
mond. She was beached two miles this
side of Riverdale and left by her crew
to burn.
The crew consisted of four persons
all of whom escaped. AS far as Is
known there were no passengers on
the boat. During the time that THE
Tourist locked in Hammond it did not
make expenses. The members of the
Hammond Motor boat club welcomed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

musical program. 4 ladies orchestra
from Chicago, consisting of twenty
four pieces furnished the music.
basket lunch furnished by the mem
bers was served and much enjoyed By
al. A very pleasant time was spent.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.,
Fleece. Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Franck. MI.
and Mrs. +. Il. Fricke and son Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gilbo Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gordon Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Gordon Jr. and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. A
V. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs G. w. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. III
f. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs c. Il. c. Payne
and son Philip Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Petrie Mr.. and Mrs ). L. Swain and
Mesdames W. c. Allen. A. Browning. l.
C. Davis. Mary Frank. J. Lowden, Ella
Watkins and the Misses bertha Ayers,
Mary Burnham. Lucille Braswell, Agnes
Dorian. Francis Dorian, Nell Dorian.
Fern Feese. Nina Feese. Irene Klein
fielder. Catharine Meyer. Bernice Petrie.
Tamson Petrie. and the Messrs. Jerry
Abbott. ]. $. Berry, Geo. Bierlen, John
Burnham Tom Gilbo. Al Lockwood,
Ray Lowden. Jos. Ueck. VIM. Ruggles,
Edward Stroup, T. r. Thompson ana
Frank wallace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

taking Of their first vows by Mary and
Anna Tasting former East Chicago
girls who have served their novftiates
In the order of the sisters of Provi-
dence and will hereafter be known as
Sisters Georgina Marie and Gertrude
Rose.
The ceremonies were most imposing
these two sisters who are twins. being
only two of seventy to make their first
vows There were also thirty-four who
received this aovitiate.
st. Mary's of the Woods was at thu
time of Father Lauers visit crowded
with members of the order back from
all parts OF the country to spend their
summer vacations. From now on how
ever the crowd will fall on until on.s
two hundred and fifty or Whereabouts
remain. These are the sisters regularly
stationed at the home. The rest will
return to the various schools and con.
vents with which they are to be asso-
ciated during the school year Already
the sisters who conduct the St Mary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE At
HOOSIER PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA

Anderson. Maude Baker, Glen II. Bow
lus. Mrs. V. Heath, Mrs Emily Lemon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Eva Nicholson,
Med. Purdue, Wesley Zoland Shaw;
Andrews. DIR. ]. p. Lape; Angola, Mrs.
Kate Teegarden; Argos. T. A Buches.
r. j. Bowell: Attica. Miss Addie A. Bo-
rum. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson; Bed
ford, Mrs. Hester A. Pierce, John W.
Wilder Norah j. Wilder, l. W. Worth
Bloomington. ID. r. Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs James D. Moore, Aaron Rogers
Charlottesville, Mr.. and Mrs II. r.
Johnson. George Rumble, Mrs. George
Rumble. Mr.. and Mrs. allace A. Still
we'll; Carroll county. H. ]. Sleybaugh;
Cicero. Smith j. Shannon, Harry jan
sen; Clarksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clerk; College Corner, Miss Mae Gard
ner; Columbia City, Charles cambridge,
Mary de Money, Miss Z. r. Camp; CO.
lumbus Ed w. Hawkins. w. H. Lopp
Gladys Mahaffey; Connersville. Mrs
Ida b. McClay. Frank E Metzger;
Danville, Mrs. William Ridpath: Elk
hart. l. NJ. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H Harlsin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Loud
ensIager, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Vanderlip; Evansville. Jo-
seph Arnold. Mrs. w. H. Browning, ]
c. Burbank, NJ Clarity. Mr. and Mrs. G
L. Louden and dau ghter, Mr.. j. L. Pc
ters Sidney e. Grant; Fort Branch
(Contfnued on mage AZ