davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
inqton Man cavqht.

bloomington. A message re-
ceived from c. II. Haskell, chief of
police OF St Joe, Mo. announced that
Squire Thomas. who Is wanted hero on
a charge OF the involuntary man.
slaughter OF his stepdaughter, Miss
Ethel Stewart. aged nineteen. was un.
der arrest here. Sheriff James Brown.
ing departed for st. Joe to get the
prisoner. and the officers there will
receive a reward OF 500 for making
the arrest. The reward money was
put up by James Smith, the victims
grandfather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Feasrst-on,s Subjects.

l"' If0gram Of the next meeting OF
lhe state Federation of Clubs. to be
"''p ~ indianapolis in October. was
'' 'o Iho executive committee OF the
'.'Hon az the closing meeting of
."s Noatd oi directors. Two subjects
NiA receive special consideration.
WIG "ili be the child and the other
'' ue ciFlcs other subjects will be
discussed 80 the round tables, which
'nels " the directory believe to
valuable part Of all federation
'Ns The keynote of the South
.N meeting was "Woman's Respon-
oi"'l ~ the Community" and for
~ ''liohO " was "Childhood's Bill of
'''-'' FIR indianapolis 1t was sug.
,i should be The Child and
\ "'ehis in line with the Parent.
'".h.t association movement which
=, l''allon VIII push vigorously
N1s w Caswell of the civics
!, .'''''i'''o urged the women TO use
u. efforts for the advance of civic
,''.iehs and identifying of towns
'' '''ies IA the educational depart.
III, ne subjects of social hygiene
"D clean journalism were regarded
:. osli'g ~ Importance. DIR. Martha
KIN r'''n said the brain cells OF the
4 'lend on what the mother gives
!, ' she pleaded for the education
OF the mothers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
women's Society Adiourns.

Wabash.-The thirty1ourth an
aual meeting Of the Womens Home
and Foreign Missionary society Of the
Nuncie Presbytery adjourned here.
Practically all towns in northern and
eastern Indiana were represented.
Following are the officers chosen.
Mrs. G. A. Little Alexandra, district
president; Mrs. T. A. Smith. Muncie.
and Mrs. George LILY. Anderson, vice
presidents; Mrs w. c. Hoover, Port
land. Home and Freedmen secretary;
Mrs. Elmer Burns, Wabash. secretary
OF young peoples work, Miss Susan
Hardy Union City secretary records
and literature: Mrs. r. f. Egbert.
Marion. foreign secretary; Mrs. Hage-
man, Muncie. foreign treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Reed Winchester. treasurer
OF Home and Freedmen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Blown From Hloh Dome: Dies.

Lebanon. April 1S.-Joseph Bifus.
forty years old. OF Columbus. was
killed by a fall from the dome Of he
Boone county courthouse. In the
course OF construction. Bifus was a
timer and was at work by himself
A strong wind was blowing and il is
supposed that the wind blew him OF
the dome. The superintendent in
charge OF the building missed Bifus
and inquiry among the other en-
ployes failed 10 locate him. Work
men. after a search. discovered his
body on the roof He fell on his
head. which was crushed 10 a pulp.
The coroner stated that Bifus had
been dead more than two hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Easy Money Tempts Him.

Hammond-Adam Racke. aged sew
enty, Oldtime counterfeiter, who
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
counterfeiting. says he wishes to spend
the remainder Of his life in prison. Il
do not seem to be able to resist the
temptation to make money easy" he
told United States Commissioner Sur
prise here. He was bound TO the fed
eral grand jury. Mary Racke, a
daughter of the counterfeiter. was re
leased. The woman has lost her mind
John Racke, a son of Adam Racke.
was sent TO prison three years ago for
passing spurious money, and the faith
or was then released because Of his
age. Adam Racke served II years in
a Minnesota prison for counterfeiting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Population Ratio Fixed by Boards.

Limitations under the Proctor
law, as adopted by the various
boards OF commissioners in Indiana
counties, have all been fixed. Prac-
tically all the city councils have. un.
der the new regulations. set the
amount OF yearly license that shall be
paid for the privilege Of selling liquor.
The lists with the figures follow
The counties which have limited
their saloons TO one TO each 1000 in
habitants are Adams, Bartholomew,
Benton, Boone, Brown, Clinton, Craw-
ford. Davies. Decatur, Dekalb, Della
ware, Elkhart. Fulton, Gibson, Grant.
Hamilton. Hancock. Hendricks, Henry,
Howard. Huntington. Jasper, Jeffer-
son. Jay. Jennings. Johnson. Koscius-
40. Lawrence. Madison, Marshall,
Miami, Monroe. Montgomery, Morgan,
Newton, Orange. owen, Perry, pike,
Porter. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph.
Rush. Scott St Joseph. Steuben,
Switzerland, Tippecanoe. Upton.
Union. Wabash, Washington, Wells,
White. Whitley.
Those which have limited their sa-
looms 10 one 10 each 500 follow: Al
len. Blackford Carroll, Cass. Clark.
Clay. Dearborn. Dubois. Fayette, Foun-
tain, Floyd, Franklin. Greene, Jack
son. Lake, Laporte. Martin, Ohio,
Parke. Posey. Ripley. Spencer Sulli-
van, Vanderburg, Vigo, Vermilion,
Warren, Warrick, Wayne
Lagrange and Shelby have placed
the limitation at one TO each 900. Har-
rison, Knox and Noble at 500; Marion
AT 700 and Starke at 600
The following cities have adopted
maximum license fee Of $500 De
catur Columbus. Lebanon, Delphi Lo-
gansport. Brazil. Frankfort. Washing
ton. Greensburg. Auburn, Muncie. Co
shon. Connersville. Dana. Newport.
Franklin. Warsaw. Mitchell, Anderson,
indianapolis Plymouth. Peru. Gloom
ington. Martinsvlle Rising sun VAL
paraiso. Winchester. Attica. Coving-
ton, Rochester, Princeton. Marion. Lin
ton, Noblesville. Greenfield. Newcastle,
Kokomo. Seymour. Huntington, Rens-
selaer. Madison, Eugene. Cayuga.
Rushville. Rockport. Angola. Sullivan,
Veyay. Upton. Wabash, Boonville,
Button. Monticello. Columbia City
and Boonvile.
Hartford City and Vincennes have
fixed their license fee at $3.50. Clinton
at $500. Kendallyille ard Cannelton at
s400, Fort Wayne. Evansville and Ter.
re Haute at $500. Lawrenceburg. Gary
and Richmond at $3.50. and Mount Yer.
non at 1926.
Twcnty-four incorporated towns
have adopted the maximum license fee
of $500 and are as follows New fla.
ven. Fowler, Nashville. English. Cory
don. Jasper, Brookville Bloomfield
Danville. Pittsboro, Brownstown
Greenwood. Lagrange, Crownpoint
Shoals. Kentland. Albion. Paoli, Rock
Vile. Petersburg, Winamac. Scots
burg, Knox. Liberty. Newport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY

Producing standard goods used by stores.
banks, farmers and practically everybody
Is sending its special representative to
open a distributing Office for this district
and other unoccupied territory and desires
resident distributor with $500 To $1,000
in cash. carrying stock for Immediately
filling orders; we allow 500 to 500 month
" compensation, extra commissions, Of
fee and other expenses, per contract, ac-
cording TO size OF district allotted and
stock carried; permanent arrangements ,
references required. If you can fill re
quirements write promptly Liberty"
Manufacturing Association, 23O West HUI
ron ST., Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Court Takes Quick Action.

Hartford City. ~ Reno divorce
courts were outdone in this
county when records for quick relief
from matrimonial misery were shat
tered in the case of Orlando against
Rebecca Sipe. Sipe well-known oil
dealer. brought suit before Judge
Sturgis. The defendant was present
with her attorney and filed cross bill.
Evidence was taken and a decree is
sued to Mrs. Sipe within the hour on
a desertion charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Seeks Homes for Orphans.

Marion.-Members OF the Grant
county board of childrens guar
dians are searching for homes in
which 10 place "a children, who are in
mates of the orphanage The ages OF
the children range from babyhood 10
children will not be required to adopt
them, but will take them on 90 days
probation, during which time they can
arrive at conclusion as 10 whether
they desire to make some permanent
arrangement for keeping them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
symptoms We're There.

Your husband might have a little
solid food directly he begins to mend. %
said the doctor But how am | TO
tell?" inquired the anxious wife.
THE convalescent stages of influ-
enza," replied the doctor, ARE marked
by a slight irritability."
The next day he called and found
the patients wife radiant when !
refused TO order his steak and onions.
she explained, "he came into the
kitchen and smashed fourteen soup
plates and a dinner service: so, OF
course, sent out for steak at once
Stray Stories
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Contractor Becomes Crazed.

Richmond. April ls.-Zacharias
Bendfeldt. prominent contractor.
became violently insane, according to
members OF his family, and threat
ened to take the lives of his children.
Members OF the family we're able TO
quiet Bendfeldt and had hoped 10
keep him In the seclusion OF his
suburban home in Greenwood. but he
again became crazed. they say and
he was taken 70 the county jail,
where he Is confined. No cause is
known for his actions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Starts Proctor Law Test.

South Bend. - The first legal
test of the new Proctor law was
made in the superior court before
Judge Vernon Van Fleet. the case be-
ing that of w. O. Machemar of Mish-
awake. who was refused license by
the county commissioners, acting I'M
der the provisions of the Proctor law.
Upon the outcome of this case depends
the fate of II other cases so far filed
In this county. The case will eventual
" reach the supreme court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Crippled by tuberculosis.

According to a recent report by DR..
Conrad Biesalsh OF Berlin. there are
10. 600 cripples in the German empire
out of a population Of 60. 100000 over
10000 of the cripples are in need OF
proper treatment. Doctor Besalski
states that in IS per cent Of the Grip
pies examined, their deformity was
due to tuberculosis OF the bones and
joints. and that there were 10000 such
children in great need of medical
treatment. He advocates the estab
lishment OF a seaside sanatoria for this
latter class Of cripples.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Preacher Turns Elreman.

Kokomo. April 1S.-Rev. Lyman
Diltz. pastor of the North Street NJ.
F.. church. whose secret marriage 10
Miss Mabel Maniford Of Pendleton
was the surprise Of the recent North
Indiana NJ F. conference. by his
energy and alertness saved the edi-
fee in which he Is to preach regularly
from destruction by fire The church
was fired by a spark from the chin
ney of a house near by The blaze
had gained Roadway upon the roof
when Rev. Diltz discovered II He
organized volunteer company and
had the flames under control when
the fire department arrived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
BIacksmiths Hold Meeting.

The Blacksmiths and iorseshoers OF
Indiana are holding their thirteenth
annual convention at Laporte. There
are 100 delegates in attendance. Mayor
barrow gave the address OF welcome
and +. ]. Perry. state president OF
Fort Wayne made the response. An
address by National officers NJ J.
ORourke OF St Louis followed. In
the afternoon the reports OF officers
and different locals were made. There
was a smoker and social session at
tho Auditorium.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Need Of the Aqriculturist.

Here | am" said the returned wan
derer, back with the fortune | said
would make and ready to pay the mort
gage off the farmi"
"Ef that amt hard luck" exclaim-
ed the farmer. 'As times are goin'
now that mortgage amt botherin' no
body. Id heap ruther have seen
you broke an ready to do regular work
for wages"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Valuable Horses Burned.

Lafayette, April 1S.-Fire. supposed
10 be OF incendiary origin destroyed
the large barn on the farm of Irwin
Peters, Perry township farmer. five
horses and four cows being burned
to death Three of the horses were
standard bred racers, sired by Red
wood In addition to the live stock.
500 bushels of oats. 300 bushels OF
wheat, ten tons OF hay and farming
implements and vehicles were de-
stroyed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
lightning Kills Boy.

Jacksonville Calvin Richardson.
son OF George Richardson, near
Charlestown, aged eleven, was in
stantly killed 10y lightning that ran
down the side of barn in which he
was standing His clothes We're liz.
nited. The barn caught fire and a COW
was KILLED. The father and an en-
ploye. William Nolan. were shocked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
GOVERNOR PAROLES
LIFE PRISONERS
OBLIGATION FOR FoRTYsEvEN
CONTINUED UNTIL THE
NEXT MEETING.
PARDON GRANTED PETILLI0TT
ous Jaouith, Charged With Murder
ina Samuel Cooper, a Policeman,
Freed After Serving Sentence
Of Ten Years.

trfiapapolis On the recomu enda-
IAN IN the state board of pardons Gov
,rner Marshall issued paroles TO three
ufe nisOners under sentence for muir
5.r uardOnod John Petilliott, "A for
NH lifa prisoner under parole, and
,br4s others. recommended the parole
N tsn prisoners serving indeterminate
.srten,ps. and denied paroles to 20.
I'M. aplications OF AZ for paroles
were continued until the next meet
iHg
Bonn Cline. sentenced to the state
rason iu 1895 for a life term for muir
ar raIoled by Governor Durbin and
,,uarcpratcd on the recommends
uouot former Governor Hanly in 1907,
se.n was paroled on the recommen-
raf,ar ~ the state board Of pardons.
crn vas convicted with Frank Siple
c ha murder OF Frank Smith, Pike
county farmer Smith had sold some
hogs ana fyll in with Cline, Siple and
oHer men. who were drinking. Cline
lett ihe party at noon. Smith died OF
morphine poisoning Cline. while In
toyicatcd. declared that he had given
the morphine. which. as he said,
caused smith TO turn up his toes.
C.na was addicted TO the use of NOR.
rhIe
Cline was convicted on his own testi-
m0ny representative w +. Cox,
L. t.r. county prpcaputpr NJ tho
III wrote letter to former Cover
nor Durbin. which was the basis on
the first parole Mr. Cox declared that
Cline could not possibly be guilty OF
completely In the crime. since he left
lhe others shortly before the noon
hour and did not return.
Louis laquith. another convict who
has bean paroled. had a criminal rec
ord before his sentence TO the state
prison for murder. lie served "A term
beginning In 1885, for receiving stolen
goods and a term Of one and one
half years beginning in 1890 for lar
cony Willie Jaquith and other men
were robhing a house I'm Laporte
Samuel Cooper. a policeman, was shot
and fatally wounded and Jaquith him
seli was wounded when the burglars
We're surrounded. Jaquith was sen
teiCed IN COL The state board OF
rardons took the position that there
vas no evidence that Jaquith fired the
shot which killed Cooper.
After serving nearly seven years In
prison 'or a murder committed al
Maxwell 10 Hancock county on cleo
non night 1904. Charles Van Blaricor
be-. won a parole. There was some
mystery surrounding the murder
Which Nas committed while a GROVE
'a' gathered at the railroad station
Il Maxwell receiving the election re
turns Van Blaricon always has
maintained his innocence.
Parlors were issued to John Petit
Ro'' now on parole. who was sen
fenced from Bartholomew county
NF0 ior murder: George Finney. con
Nc'ed % 90S in Laporte county fol
Mansaaghter. but out OF prison on 1
SUSPENDED sentence: George Vollmer
sentenced from Hendricks county
l'F ior petit larceny. and Minervi
"l'dams scntenced in 1906 from Van
ue'Ullg county 10 the womans prison
Tor murder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Falls Dead on Sidewalk.

Wabash:-Hurrying down the walk
TO greet her grandmother the
two.year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Conner Of this city dropped
dead. A few minutes before the child
had swallowed. six strychnine pills. be-
lieving them to be bits of candy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

n,r, STATE board of pharmacy con.
snr,, 'ne quarterly examination for
nbsr .,''',s ior licenses as registered
bn NM, '''ac's's at the statehouse One
pearoa ~ ahd twenty-five applicants ap.
XIX IN the examination. which was
Tba !" 'ne house Of Representatives
rha- members Of the state board Of
W,,'"'y are; A. f. Sala. president
winchester, W. II. Foras' Nom, Yer
cass,s = Rudder. Salem: Burton
lnd,an us ,erre Haute, and J. J. Keene
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Death Delays streiahs Case.

Shelbyville. April ls.-Owing to a
death in the family of Alfred Arnold
one of the jurors. the trial OF the
Streight will case will not be re
sumed In the circuit court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Deaths From Wild Beasts in India.

Wild beasts and snakes were the
cause OF 21,904 deaths in India in 1908
Tigers killed 900 people. leopards 3O2.
wolves 2G9, other wild animals csc.
and snakes 1878. while 1926 wild
animals and 70.l94 snakes were de-
stroyed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

Constipation slowly impairs the general
health-Garheld Tea corrects constipation
and benefits the entire system
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

Mans best possession is a sympa-
thetic wife Eurlpides.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING
FOR COLORED MEN
Capitals New Structure to
Cost 100000.

Washington will have one of the best
equipped Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions for colored people in the country
within a short time. The structure will
cost approximately $4,000. and it is un-
derstoOd that plans will be started i'm
mediately for the erection of a handsome
building
The project is made possible partly
through the generosity of Julius Rosen-
wald, president of Sears. Roebuck &
Co. of Chicago. and partly through the
efforts of Washington philantrophists.
Last spring Mr.. Rosenwald announced
that he would give $4,000 to any city
toward the building of a Y. NJ. c. A.
for colored men if the city would raise
SO, co. A meeting was held in Howard
Theater shortly after the announcement
was made, and it was decided to take
advantage of Mr.. Rosenwald's offer. A
committee was formed, and the Chicago
capitalist was notified that Washington
was in the running:
thorough canvass among the friends
OF the Y NJ. C. A. was started and sew
eral days ago the amount had reached
$1,000. The committee guaranteed to
raise the additional $4,000 within six
months, and communicated this informa-
ton to Mr.. Rosenwald. who, pleased at
the work accomplished, forwarded his
check for 5000 to Washington as a
Christmas present yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
"SPLIT A SWITCH"
When a Car Gets OFF Its Trolley
People Fume,

About dark yesterday evening an acct
dent occurred at Ninth street and Florida
avenue which tied up traffic on the car
line for over half an hour. The trouble
occurred, in the parlance of railroad men,
by splitting a switch" A north-bound
car ran over a switch where the branch
tracks came in. The front trucks passed
over, but the weight of the rear truck
squeezed the switch over. The front
trucks took the main. and the rear trucks
took the branch line. The result was the
car was thrown almost broadside across
the street, and the rear trucks were torn
from their fastenings.
No other damage resulted. The wreck
wagon was soon dispatched to the scene
of the accident and the car placed on
the tracks again.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
WILD W|TCHCRAFT
TALE HEARD IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT
Mrs. Depauley to Go "Across
the River"
INCARNATION AT HOME

A modern witchcraft story was pre-
sented to the Judge and jury in Crimi-
nal Court No. yesterday, when Cath
crime Depauley took the stand to an
swer a charge of lunacy.
Since last September Mrs Depauley
has lived to herself in a northwest
apartment. Many were the strange ru-
mors circulated by the neighbors con-
cerning mysterious rites which were
said to take place i'll her rooms. At
times blue smoke was seen issuing from
the crevices in the windows and doors
and weird sort of chanting was heard,
resembling a ghostly incantation.
CHILDREN SOLE SUPPORT.
In November the attention of the As
sociated Charities was called to the fact
that two small children, a boy and a
girl were peddllng mops and soap on a
downtown street corner. They were ask
ed their names and addresses, but gave
fictitious ones. Finally an agent of the
Associated Charities followed them to
their home.
aged thirteen and Anton DepauIey, aged
fourteen. For several months they had
been supporting their mother by doing
any odd jobs they could find.
When the agent of the Associated Chari-
ties arrived at the Depauley home. she
found conditions existing which would
have led to burning in Salem years ago
Mrs. Catherine Depauley, the mother,
believed herself in direct communication
with the Almighty. He told her it was
sinful to cough and sneeze, and there
fore she refrained as far as possible
from these exercises. When her chill
dren arrived at home she took from
Catherine the profits of the soap she had
sold during the day and from Anton the
results of his trade in mops, and then
Mrs. Depauley would lock the doors,
close the windows, and pour some pow
der of an unknown composition on the
stove. This would smolder for hours,
giving forth heavy fumes, and Mrs. De-
pauley would utter certain abracadab abral
charms in her native Teuton.
Youngsters in Bruen Home.
In court yesterday Mrs. Depauley told
to go to the crazy house. When asked
if she had anything more to say, she
replied that she had.
and conversed in German. She talked
sitting down, and then she arose and
harangued the jury. She walked over to
the bench and addressed the magistrate
in the language of Schopenhauer. Finally
Attorney Varnell persuaded her that she
had said enough, and the jury decided
that she had Mrs. Depauley will be
uansfuminal resident of the District for
some time in the future. Her children
are being taken care of in the Bruen
Home.
Mr.. harIes Padgett next told the court
that he was unfortunate in having no
legs. One juror was heard to whisper
to another that he couldn't kick about
that. The fact that Mr.. Padgett walked
up to the witness stand on a perfectly
good pair of props did not seem to dis
turb him at all. He merely smiled, know
ingly, when this fact was called to his
attention. DR.. William A. White will
preside over Mr.. Padgett's future.
Mrs. Ella A. Osby, Mrs. Rebecca Burr,
Mrs. Laura Sherry, and Mrs. Minnie
Noonan were also pronounced insane by
the jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE.


Branning 8. Allen. Z. and Alice V. Shoemaker.
ls both of Richmond Va.
Edwin W. Dean, a. of New York, n. Y, and
Elsie B. Moore, g of Hoboken, n. ]. Rev. G. W.
Van Fossen.
George r. McC. Stringfellow. %. and Grace F.
Goodyear, 8 both Of Carlisle. Pa Rev. Charles E.
FultL.
Carmel l. Golliday, q, and Nellie S. venable, a.
Ct Stevens City, Va.
Harry L. Reynolds. q, and May A Burn, g
Rev. William !. Mckenney.
Malcolm L. Ruth, q. and Beulah NJ Folks q.
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Maurice z. Turner. q, and Florence L Dove, Is,
both of McKendree Md.
George W. Miller. q, of HagerstoUn, Nd, and
Minerva NJ. Ritter. 2, of Fayetteville, Pa. Rev.
]. o. Baker
George J. Bennett. D. and Adella NJ. Young, 2.
Rev. Charles Z. Futz-
COLORED.
n. Gordon, Q, and Lula Thomas. 3. Rev. W.
]. Shields, g. and Susie johnson, IS. Rev. W.
A. Jones
g Jacobs, 5. and Alberta White. 3. Rev. A
Sayles
R. R. Lee, IS, and LaTinia Hope, 81. Rev. J.
Richard.
]. s. jackson. q. and Nellie johnson, IS. Rev.
". A. Jones.
H c. Pierceson. Q. and Winnie Brown, q. ReT.
]. Il. Randolph.
F, Mack, z and Pauline Richard. Il. Judge C.
s. Bundy.
H. F. Bryant, n, and Betty wormley, %. Rev.
s. r W. Drew.