davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
District l

HARRISON Second avenue Highland
Mr. f. O. TnTake, SIC
Miss
f. W.
Mr.
George A.
Miss
Magudcr Wnghcld
Mr. Wallace r. Kennedy, 1897
Mrs F. Haynes 42A Ia South Pine
Miss Elizabeth Crowd All Third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Ihanks.lixina aef,ties

A great meeting 10 In progress At
the Fulton Baptist church, Rev. II.
Fred Jones pastor. DR.. c. 8. Black
well Is doing the preaching. He viii
conduct Thanksgiving service Thurs
day at eleven o'clock. and will speak
ON Thanks Living"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Judge Chichester 10 Sit.

owing 10 the fact thar the newly
appointed Judge. Beverley 7, Crump.
OF the Law and Equity Court Will
be busily occupied the next fortnight
winding up his law practice, Cover
nor Mann on yesterday designated
Judge r. II. L. Chichester, of Fred
ericksburE. to hold the remainder OF
The September term OK the Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond.
extending until the second Monday
in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

Rev j. r. Mastin, secretary OF the
Board OF Charities. returned yester-
day morning from the annual con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections
at Roanoke. He expressed himself
highly pleased with the gathering.
saying that 1t was the best meeting
the conference had ever held. Inc
conference will meet next year In
Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Dinner 70 Peer

The Soul Saving Mission will give a
Thanksgiving dinner to the poor to-
night at its headquarters. II North
Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Posto#cs Hours.

PostoHIco Hours.
The schedule of hours for the Rich
mond postofiice for Thanksgiving DAY
will be as follows:
Executive division opened from to
10 A. NJ.
Money order division from to 10
A. NJ.
Registry division from to 10 A. NJ.
Stamp window from . to 10 A. NJ
General delivery from to 10 A. NJ.
Carriers will make deliveries as fol-
lows: Three and four trip carriers
will make ono delivery. beginning at
. A. Al. at tho main once and Man
chester station. ana 1t $50 a. sta
tons "A" and 'B" Two trip carriers
will make one delivery. beginning at
9 A. n. Regular holiday collections
will be made.
Stations win observe the Same hours
as the main Office
Dispatches to stations: "A" S:45
A. NJ. $3.50 A NJ. 'B" 6;$& A. M,
s: 80 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
District 2

". D.
1t
r.
Bell
Herbert
Miss BcrhA DobbnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

.s4.4s,s,l "a, Thank1ul In FfAnkIiIl. -,
Dairy and Food Commissioner w.
.. Saunders In spending Thanksgiving
n his homo In Franklin county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
District 4

Newtown Va ..............
Charles
J. f.
Miss Jenkins Ashland
W. Sanders White
Rev r. A. Bowling
Miss Juhette
Miss MarEarct Daniel
r.. d. nea, Vi.
l.
b. A. DeAn0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30

Nk8D WkAOy M SAA0SasHNsS :.
Chief clerk OF the department OF
Agriculture, Mr.. G. A. Miller. lett
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving at
his home in AlbemArle county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Captain Wallace Resigns.

The resignation Of Captain Charles
NJ. Wallace, Company c, First regi-
ment. Virginia Volunteers located In
this city. has been accepted by the
Acknowledgement and an order has
been issued directing the company TO
hold an election to ttii this and such
other vacancies AZ may exist within
thirty days Captain Wallace resigns
on account of business reasons. he
has been In .he sereic. TO aevn.
seven yeas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
Mr.. kO|hER BACK
FROM CHILLY WEST
VIRGINIA OFFICIAL FINDS COLD
WEATHER BUT WARM WEI
COME AT ST. JOE.
SURPRISES APPLE FOLK
TELLS THEM OF vIRG1NIA'S
HIGH RANK As AFPLE-GROwING
STATE-DELEGATE ALL CLAIM
VIRGINIA ANCESTRY.

Commissioner of Agriculture @. w.
Koiuer returned yesterday from the
National horticultural Congress, re-
gently in session at st. Joseph, Mo.
He II glad to get hofie.. While
away he didn't meet up with a SIN
gle State OF which he would rather
be Commissioners OF Agriculture.
The commissioner got = warm well
come out at St. Joe-that il con-
sidering that the thermometer regis
tered around y above zero when he
rot there.
The congress met on the 22d In
slant. Mr.. koiner spoke on the even
ing Of thu cad, and when he asked
everyone present who claimed Vir-
: Kinia ancestry to raise their hands,
every hand in the audience went up
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
Tells Of Apples.
Then MIR. koiner told them a thing
or two about apple growing In Yir-
ginia. and he expects his message
to produce results In bringing some
Of the apple growers Of the great
Northwest down to old Virginia pros
pecting- He told them that two years
ago Frederick county raised more
apples than the whole State OF WASH
ington. He told them OF the Maxwell
pippin tree near Covesytlle, which
tree has produced q hundred dol
lars worth OF apples q number OF
seA;ona He told them OF the Henry
county tree which produced lsZ
bushels Of apples. and showed them
that an apple orchard In Virginia.
on account OF the longevity OF the
trees. was an Investment for ones
children and grandchildren. Mr..
Koiner carried along big box OF
literature descriptive Of Virginia, bur
says that there was demand for more
than he could supply.
The people were very much inter-
ested and overwhelmed the commits
sioner with requests for Information.
He found them generally looking for
better soil. more genial climate and
easier access to markets. They could
hardly understand that there were
thousands of acres OF Virginia land
which could be bought for $Ia to sac
arr acre which would bring az good
f sssftcr apple crops than land for
s~f-icf> they an. t4ew ~aying from 500
an acre up. Virginia az an apple
State In making y noise In apple
circles. and there seems good reason
-. es.p..s .i..., e.e in.a~s4y VAL de-
,.te-t mere tho next few years than
throughout all it's past.
Capitol OfIiccs Closed To-Day.
Official Virginia Is thankful to-day.
All the Offices in the capitol and
library building will be shut up tight.
and officials clerks and employees will
spend the day free from their ON
eiaI cares and accustomed duties.
The Governor win set good ex-
ample BY enjoying his turkey at home
at the executive mansion. surround
ed by his loved ones. after attending
= Thanksgiving service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-30
District 3


Miss Marie Norris Ninth
Howard Willard
South
Miss Annie Talbot 400 Mark
District 4
IL.
District S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Women of Woodcraft.

Monday evening was an enjoy
able time for Maple Circle No. 259.
1t was the time Of their annual in
stallation of officers, and besides
this there were initiation ceremo-
MES whereby 13 new members were
added to the roll of the Circle.
This was all followed by a splendid
banquet. officers installed were:
May Kenton, guardian neighbor;
Loretta Yeager, past guardian;
Rose Richardson, clerk; Cora d.
Crawford, banker; Elsie Stevenson,
adviser; Hannah Briggs, magician;
Maggie Cox, attendant; Ida Gray,
musician; Mrs. W. s. Conner, man
ager; Mrs. Hart, inner sentinel;
Ellen Florence, outer sentinel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Off For Ireland.

Brian O'Conner, who has been
working for Minor Bros., and the
Penland Live Stock & LaOd Co..
for the past ten years, departed for
his old home in Ireland last THUS
day morning. He is one of the
Young fellows from the Emerald
Isle who has made good, and leaves
for home with nice little stake
tucked under his belt. He did
we'll here, and while he has left the
impression with some that he will
remain for the rest of his days on
the ould sod, yet there is a very
strong suspicion among many
others that he will return to the
Morrow county hills when the
balmy breezes of spring begin to
blow, and that instead of one, there
will be two of him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Perry Carter.

The fourth number of the Hepp-
ner Lyceum Course was presented
at the Christian church last Fri
day evening, and the large audi
.ence in attendance were delighted
with the work of Perry Carter,
Cartoonist, who was assisted in the
entertainment by his wife, Marie
Carter, vocalist and pianist. To
our mind, this was the very best
number of the course SO far. Mr..
Garter is a cartoonist of national
repute and his ability to entertain
an audience with recitation and
! word pictures while making the
chalk fly on the canvas, is remark
able. Few cartoonists are able to
do this. Mrs. Carter sings beauti-
fully and her numbers on the pro-
gram were highly appreciated.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Married.

AT the Catholic church, Monday
morning, Jan. %, by Rev. NJ. J.
Kelley, Michael Doherty and Miss
Maggie Hirl, both of Morrow coun-
ty. Following tie ceremony,
splendid wedding breakfast was
served tc the newlyweds and a
large number of their friends at the
Palace Hotel, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Doherty departed for their
home at the mouth ofSand Hollow
where Mr.. Doherty is running
sheep.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Shipment of Jerseys.

c. R. Pointer, of Lexington, re-
turned from the Willamette Valley
the past week with a shipment of
"a head of grade and pure bred
Jersey heifers, which be has dis
tributed among the farmers about
Lexington. They were gathered
up at Hslsey and junction City,
and come from proved milk stock.
The shipping in of these cattle is
at the suggestion of R. Rasmussen,
the Lexington creamery proprietor,
and it is good move. Let others
go and do likewise so that the milk
herds can be built up and increased
and more of our farmers be in a
position to add to their bank &C
counts from this source. Scarcely
farmer but can keep a few head
of good mixers, and this product
can be taken care Of by the cream
cry, and what the farmer gets is to
q very large per cent clear gain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Butcher Shop Robbed.

W. R. Cochran, the lone butch
er, is now mourning the loss Of
S28.0O and gun. Rufus employed
"hobo" butcher to work for him
in his shop, and on Sunday morn
ing, said hobo proceeded to help
himself to all the available cash in
the till, took a good gun that was
at hand and struck north for the
main line. He was tracked by
Deputy Sheriff Nash and others as
far as Ella, but made good his
escape and is doubtless far out of
the country at the present. This
is a practical demonstration of the
fact that it does not pay to give
employment to fellows who are
tramping from one end Of the
country to the other, for it is rea-
sonable to expect that in nine cases
out of ten, if man is what he
should be, especially if he is a
trsdesman, he can have steady en-
ployment and has no need of join
ing the ranks of the "weary Will
les" Mr.. Cochran has our SYM
pathy and it is too bad that this
fellow was not. apprehended aud
landed in charge of Sheriff Hayes
at the county bastile.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Birthday Surprise.

The friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes to the
number of about 80, came in upon
them unannounced on Tuesday
evening, giving them a complete
surprise. The occasion was the
birthday of Mr.. Hayes, and the
evening was spent in music and the
playing Of games, followed by a
splendid luncheon prepared by the
guests. AT -, m, the friends de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Hayes many
happy returns.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
On Three Legs.

Ed Huston, of Eight Mile, was
in town on Tuesday for the frat
time in five weeks, and was moving
about by the aid of a crutch. He
is slowly recovering from injuries
received by the kick of a horse.
While he suffered no broken bones,
his leg was so badly injured as to
lay him up for several weeks, and
recovery from the effects of the
hurt is slow. The ankle of the
right leg received the nain force oi
the blow.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Arm Broken.

Andrew Donahue is carrying bis
left arm IN a sling, the result of an
accident that happened to him
several days ago, He was thrown
from load of hay, and landed
with most his weight on his arm,
breaking the bones of the wrist
The break is a bad one, but the
injured member Is doing nicely al
this writing and will be all right
in due course of time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Visit California.

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Brock will leave for Los Angeles
and other points in Southern Cal
ifornia upon an extended visit.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks and while away Mr.. Brock
will investigate some of the high
schools of southern California for
the purpose of acquiring informa-
ton for use in the construction Of
the new local high school. he is
a member of the Pendleton school
board. e. o. Jan. %.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Wallace A. Thompson.

The death of Wallace Atwood
Thompson occurred at about 7:45,
at Echo, Saturday evening, Jan.
21. He was standing in the con-
fectionery store Of F. J. Young
talking with some friends at the
time, and without warning fell to
the floor and expired at once. A
physician was called, but Dothing
that he could do could restore any
signs of life. Death VAS the result
of heart trouble.
Mr.. Thompson was paember OF
the Masonic fraternity, being SEN
ior warden of Echo lodge. He was
a son of o. F. Thompson, pioneer
of Butter creek, and was born and
raised on the old homestead, where
he was living at the time Of his
death.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. 0
F. Thompson, three brothers, Asa
B., Allen, and Sloan Thompson,
and three sisters, Mrs. Percy Jar
mon, Mrs. G. FL. Bartholomew, and
Miss Rills Thompson, and host
of friends 10 mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at Echo,
Monday, under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
JUNIORS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Third Year Class Puts it
Over FreShieS in De-
Gliding Contest.


In fast game of basketball at
the skating rink last Thursday eve
ming, the Junior class team dealt
solar plexus blow to the rockies
(beg pardon! the freshmen), putting
that class out of the race for the
1911 pennant by the narrow mar
gin of one point.
From the first whistle until the
very last minute of play, both
teams were att hammer and tongs,
because it was the deciding contest
of series of six games participat-
ed in by the junior, sophomore,
and freshmen teams of the Hepp-
ner High school.
The first half was played with
the ball in junior territory most of
the time, the juniors securing q
lead of one point and maintaining
that lead throughout the game.
Many clever plays were pulled off
in this half, as we'll as the majority
of fouls. The juniors threw every
foul but the freshies missed one.
For the juniors, "Ssl" Crawford
did the most effective work in hold
ing the ball in junior territory.
He likewise made several points
for his team. Sid Hallock played
star game at center. He sur
prised the spectators and brought
credit to himself by glngering up
when caught in tight place and
throwing basket. And Sidney
didn't get all fused up about it
either. Slocum played q good
Iqg.sa game. but judging from hii
inclination TO bat the ball, it looks
like he would be more of success
at baseball. "Tige" Kenton played
good game at guard, SO far af
guarding his man was concerned
but little better handling of the
ball on his part would raise his
grade in the basketball class
Cohn delivered the goods as for
ward, playing a consistent game
throughout.
For the freshmen, Vernon Jones
played rsttling good game a
guard. IF his man got basket il
was not without a great effort
Bernie Cox is a good goal thrower
but was not given many chances
He delivered one field basket which
would do credit to the forward o.
a college team, but at other times
his work was not high class. Bot
Young played center in good form
He couldn't always hear the "toots'
of the whistle, and consequently
allowed Sid to get away with thu
ball, but his playing was satisfac-
tory. In the second half sllgh
injury retired him and "Banta'
Maddox was sent in to finish th'
game. And Creston wasn't 81
slow, either. The way he sho
those near baskets caused a grea
falling off in junior stocks, but th'
ball seemed hoodooed and afteI
spinning about the top of the bas
ket several times dropped off ol
the outside. Vain Jones and Har
vey Young were always in thl
game and blocked several play
very effectively.
The game ended with the scor
I s to Z in favor ofthe juniors. 'Ths
being the fourth game won by them
3 the juniors were declared champ
. ions, and the class is now anxious
ly awaiting the arrival of the pen
nant.
) In a slow, disinteresting game
D Friday evening, the sophomore
4 won from the freshies, 81 to
e The freshmen had other things o
e their minds and could not get II
# terested in the game.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Historic Shoes.

Iu the window of the Cash Shoe
Store you will see a pair of shoes
with a history. They are Buster
Brown Shoes; have crossed the
Atlantic Ocean twice and withstood
the rugged paths of Scotland for
three months or more. They are
good shoes yet. Take a look al
them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26
Look FOR The Bee hive

On the package when you buy FOley's
Honey and Tar for coughs aud colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive
Remember the name, FOley's Honey
and Tar and reject any substitute.
For sale by ell druggists,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer, of
Monument, are in HeppDer for a
few days.
Ray Huddleston and wife, OF
Lone Rock, are visiting in Hepp-
ner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
IIorid $ Siuaus.IeiOrm

Senatpr 4lbri6 bat Ser sFinunss
9pmmifiion eineu 8lau 3ur 8srbeHe'
rung bes 9dntnotenzS Spitsns Der Ser.
Staaten unterbreitst. 4Ibrih bat Iia
cr0be Wiihe gegeben, ale Giutpdnoe,
fie gegen etne 9entrdlbdnt poroebratt
poroen finC, aus benz Weee Su rdu.
men. 0amit bos 9robtapital nift
tie !6anb auf Die Reisrpen Der Ratips
nalbunten leqen tann, miro nem 6an-
cel unb Der Snbuitrie eine eroBe gers
tretung i'm 9irettorium einserGumt,
mas aud gleidseittg ben politiiden
Gtnftub fernbalten Toa. Denn man
aber Den gnb3fpet bss bohit tompli.
5lrten 4pparats in getradt 3iebt, 70
ertnnert oos an ben treibenben Berg,
Der cine Maus berOorbringt. Der biz
rette 8ortheil, ipeIden bic gtnri1tung
bem 6anbel brtngen fo1, mare eine
ungeoedte NotenzGmifiion bon 300
Wtilltonen Dollars nit elmer MarimaI.
3irtulationssSteuer bon 6 prosent.
8as matt ben gar5en 9lan ipertblos,
neil er an ben beitebenben 0erbGltniI.
fen nihts oerbeHert. Sci elmer 3irs
tulationsIteuer bon feds 9rosent 1T
on3unefmen, Dap Der 3tnsfub 10 BRO.
7ent betrdgen 1piro. 9as 1T Wuder.
Solioe Geitdftsleute perben f.ine
5.1n pro8ent fir 8elb suhlsn. Die
tpeitere 5oIe. tpdre cine Grb0bAng bes
2tnsfubes i'm gan3en SunbeI. Ienn
penn Die 5duptbant 5ebn pro3ent per>
langt, fperoen alle ganten uno 0elb-
perleiber oas @leihe forbern. Die
Wirtung Der gtnrittune lpdre olfo,
fab Der 3tnsfub erb0bt uno nidt Ders
rninbert fpiirbe.
Ilbrid bsruft ii6 barauf, bab nit
feinem plane bic ourd gonbs aebedz
zen Hational- 8antnoten aug Dem Weae
qerdunt piirben. 5ier3u eeniiat bods
uuf, baB bic Resieruns teine tpeiteren
gpnbs ausgibt, nit tpelt.n bas Redt
perfniipft TT, iie ols Dedunq fir Elm.
Ioten3irtuiation su benusen. Die
TOO Mi[lionen Dollars gdnfnoten, bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
9okal.Derid)t
0lutber8iftuit8
iyltrt ben Is> eineS innseH Tarmers
berbti.

Der q Sabre olte Garmer 6arrp
R. @dlIcpap erIos in Der Wontag
Rad,. i'm Bethesda 5ofpitol Wers
lebuneen, bic er iih am Eomiias
pdtrsnb Der arbeit ouf ieiner s}orm
3iiaesostn bate. galIoipop mar NIT
bem rehten arm in bds Detriebe IL
ner JuiierIhneibemaIhine strdtben,
uno Der arm mar polIItGnbig aers
aiseifht iuorben. 1rObbsm fpiirbe r
jebenfaIls init bem 2eben bopongsfpms
men iein. tpenn iid, feline HIutptrgifs
tins einseitelIt bdtis. Die 4mputos
iion bes Mrmes tonnis benz Weitsrs
sreifen Der gluipereifiuns ni6t 6olt
gebisitn uno ber iunae Wonn CAB, nj.
sefagi, in Der Wontas Rdht ieinen
Dtift auf. gr mar elm Bruber bss
6trrn nm. 0alonap BON Der gis
tisszs gant e Sunings Go. bon
YleaiontRibqe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

poii,iit Dopis psrbaitete In Der
MoHias Rdh; .Hrs Dor IL llbr an Der
State apenue. nabe Der g., Strobe, bier
Wanner .peIbe ourd ibr perbdhtises
genebmen mebreren Wirtben in Der
Ro4bariHoit ansit eineeiaet baiien.
Diefelben betratsu cine Wiribfdbait
mad Der anberen unb psriu9ten -Jree
Orinss" su ihnorren. Die polissi
ipnrbe fhlieblid benohri1tiet unb his
Wsrhaftunssn srfolsten. Die Gefonges
nen rssiiirirten fih ais Sas. Gob. 27
Sabre alt. BON Neu Weriio; Jront
Redt, % Sdbre alt. BON Saeinoip,
Wid.; Dm. Diliins. %. unb R. 80.
Stspens, 20 SABRE oIi. btibs obboHlos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Weburten.

Charles unb Wdrsaret Wsnninesr,
600 priee Siu Hoao; anabe.
Oscree uno Marp 6enorids. S06
Irmorp Npenue; anabe.
WilIiam unb 0enrittia grider,
2179 6arriion Apenue; Wabhen.
eImtr uno Gono 3srfer, 800 DeIhi
1penus; Rnabe.
Gbarles unb Wlarp Speh., 716
Stoie Gptnue; Mdbhen.
John unb Map apnd. 1921 CHM
Sirabt; anabe.
Robert unb Gtbel aruie, 1919 Joir@
felb anenut; W1nhen.
Games unb Warn Gosbtp. 1887
Stdnton Npenu:; Rnabe.
Bernard uno RaioIie Martitsin, 81
2anbon Court; anahs.
JuIhis unb gaino Sr.ibsrs, 1858
alasla apenu.; anobe.
6arrp unb Mm,Iid gernbarb., 3768
Ioosiportb Qpenue; Wdbfen.
Gsorss unb gmma DIX. 3249 Ssf.
fsrion Mpenue; anobe.
5.nrn unb Wasbalsne UlcDrsgor.
3211 sSsfferIon Moenue; Rndbe.
William uno Qnna Diehmon, 1921
sSeFferipu Apeuu,. annbe.
Jaeob unb Settle Deiilsr. COL Gps
NORTH Ipsnu,; Wdbhen.
George uno 6drri.ti Shnsibsr,
1861 WlaribaQ apenue; andbs.
Stnrp unp Warie Wisis, 638 Union
apenus; Wdbhen.
pet.r unb gnna Climbing 227o
9iHs Sirabe; anab..
aueuIi unb Bertha Brnemmer,
1923 qinn Sirab.; Rnabe.
SobH uno emma grinfer, 1913
Gncamore Strabe; Mdbhen.
Gugene unb Warie ariiaer, 52S
Milton Strnbs; WGbfen.
Otto unb 8ulah soeiielmann, 2345
Mitd.a Qpenu.; Wdbten.
Gbfparb unb Cara 2epptrt. 1888
ct. 0reaorn Sirabe: WlGbfen.
Jrani unb 4nnn Wertt. 36 Wusii
ao.nu.; WGbten.
Soieph unb ersne 1bomas, 222
Gin Strnbt; anabe.
Dennis unb Tba RsIIsr, 4O8 Cit
p.url Sirab.; WGbh.n.