davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SUES AUTO OWNER FOR $4,000.
Widow Injured While Drivers Guest
Asks Damages.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. EFF an au-
tomo bile owner courteously invites a
neighbor to go for a joy ride with
him and his machine is wrecked dur
ing the drive, does the machine owner
become liable for the injuries sustain
ed by his guest? That is a question
which a Douglas county jury will have
to determine at the next term of
court.
Suit was commenced today by Mrs.
Catherine Killing, widow, against
w c. Bigger for $4,000 personal dam
ages sustained in an accident to the
Bigger car in which she was riding
one day in April, 1910. The petition
for the plaintiff filed in district court
here recites that she is a widow and
that during April of the year mention
ed she was invited for short auto
mobile ride with Mr.. Bigger That
by the negligent and careless driving
of the car owner, the machine collid-
ed with a street car and the plaintiff
was thrown to the brick pavement and
was seriously injured She alleges
that her wrists we're broken and shat
tered. her nose Broken, three ribs torn
loose and back wrenched.
AS compensation for her injuries
and sufferin rs slaes asks personal dam
ages in the sum of IS, 900. The suit
will be tried here in the May term of
court and is creating much interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SMALL Loss IN JANUARY.
Despite Weather Gross Earnings De-
crease Was Slight.

Despite Weather Gross Earnings De-
crease Was Slight.
Returns of gross earnings of all
United States railroads for the month
of January. as reported by Dun's Re-
view. make a fairly close comparison
with those of the same period of last
year, the total aggregating $36, 49,
429, a loss of only GA per cent. The
closing week Of the month makes a
much more satisfactory showing than
the three preceding weeks, with few
exceptions all roads now reporting
substantial increases.
In the south every important sys-
tenn except Seaboard Air Line reports
more or less gain, the most notable
being Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville
& Nashville and Southern, while in
the west and southwest increases ap-
pear on Chicago & Alton, Chicago
& Louisville, Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie, Missouri Pacific, In
ternauonaI & Great Northern, Texas
& Pacific and others.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings OF all United States
railroads reporting for the month of
January. and the loss as compared
with the earnings of the same roads
Tor the corresponding period a year
ago; also for practically the same
roads in the two preceding months, to-
gether with the percentage of gain or
loss compared with last year:
January - ...............S36 TT. 42g Sl6s,5yz
NoVempeT ---.-.-----.--- 81, l63, SO 246.S40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
cost. weight Freight


The freight cargo on the bill of goods.
you will observe is less than two
tenths of per cent of the total cost
While the freight rate is a factor in
large shipments, it really amounts TO
very little so far as the average fam
lily is concerned
The high cost of living has been IN
der discussion two or three years. 1t
started because of a general advance
on the price of the things folks have
to buy Everything in the world, from
beefsteak to matches has increased in
price, except freight rates. The Santa
Fe, therefore, would be pleased TO have
an opportunity to assure the people
along its lines that its modest charge
for freight transportation has been
gradually revised downward for tire
last 20 years; also that while the Santa
Fe is paying from 25 to 100 per cent
more for the things it uses in its bust
ness. than it did ten years ago, it is
not adding the increase to the freight
charges. and thus make the people
bear the burden. The Santa Fe is not
a perpetrator of the high cost of liv-
ing: it is a victim ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SONG SWEEPS COUNTRY

st. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 26.=Not since
the soldier boys carried There VIII
Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night as their war cry into Cuba has
a song swept the country as 1.-The
Houn' Song which originated in Mis-
souri, and is now being hummed in
every state in the union. It has been
accepted by the Champ Clark forces
as their song. During the Missouri
state convention, Clark delegates sang
it night and day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

Mankato. Kan. Feb. 26.-Attorney
G. H. Bailey, although he decided to
leave Mankato, sold his residence and
nearly his library and law prac-
tice. contemplating other business
elsewhere has changed his mind and
viii stay in Mankato. Mr.. Bailey came
to Mankato twenty years ago, being
elected county superintendent on the
Peoples party ticket, served two
terms Afterwards studied law, was
elected county attorney on same po-
litical ticket. Since then has enjoyed
a good law practice
He has been chairman of the city
school board for fifteen years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
washington Beats Concordia.

Washington, Kan, Feb. 26.-The
Washington high school debating
team defeated Concordia high school
here by a unanimous decision on the
commission plan of government. The
locals had the affirmative BeIIevilIe
won from Washington at BelleviIle
and Concordia from Belleville at Con
cordia, this making Bellevil1e first
Washington second, and Concordia
third in the triangular league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
WOMAN FIGHTS TWO ROBBERS
Seriously Injured as Children Watch
No Loss to Assailants.

Kansas City, Feb. 26-As her two
children watched Mrs. Joe Luckovitch
was beaten, tied hand and foot and
her home robbed by two men. Ans
wering a knock at her door the Wo-
man was commanded to throw up her
hands Instead of doing so she at
tackled the men with frying pan but
soon was overpowered. The men
searched the house but secured nothing
of value.
Mrs Luck ovitch's injuries are said
to be dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
BOND ENTERS SENATORIAL RACE
SaIina Republican Who FTopped on
Free Silver, Wants Nomination.

Salila, Kan, Feb 26.-Thomas -
Bond, prominent Democra tic attor-
ney of this city. will be a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for United
States senator For many years Mr..
Bond was a Republican, but during
the free silver agitation left the Re
publican party, voted for Bryan, and
since then has been an active MEM
Der of the Democratic party. Mr.. Bond
was one of the speakers at the Demo-
cratic banquet in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SENECA PIONEER IS DEAD.
J. e. Smith Came to Kansas in
1881.

Seneca. Kan, Feb pa telegram
has been received telling of the death
of a Seneca man at Pomona. Cal,
Captain John E. Smith. He had gone
there to spend the winter for the bene-
fit of his health Mr.. Smith has lived
in Seneca since 1857. Mr.. Smith and
his wife conducted the first hotel in
Seneca in the second building built in
the village In 1879 he bought a 800
acre farm a mile west of Seneca. which
has since been his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
HIS ANGEL DIDN'T STAY LONG.
Man Threatening Girl Protected From
Dad by Police.

Kansas City, Feb. 26.-Though he
wrote that he had been commanded
by an angel to flee with a 15-year-
school girl, it took two policemen in
Kansas City, Kan. today to save
Matthew Mirkovitch, 40 years old, an
Austrian, from the girls father. He
sent her the following note
II am a messenger of God. An
angel has commanded me to fly away
with you. If you do not come the
hand of God will strike you dead. You
are beautiful and I love you. 1 do
not want to sell you, but want you
for my wife,
Mirkovitch was sentenced to 500
days in jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

frame, steel roofs, steel end doors
and ten feet wide diagonal side doors.
These new cars will be the largest
and finest fifty-foot cars built by any
railroad, and will be particularly
adapted for the movement of large
automobiles. double deck loads of au-
tomobi1es. automobile trucks, vehicles,
furniture, in fact any kind of ship
ments requiring large ffty-foot cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
KANsAN's PAINTING IN SWEDEN
A Landscape by Professor Sandzen
Has Been Selected.

Lindsborg. Kan, Feb. 26.-Profes-
sor Wrangel at Lund university OF
Sweden, has recently selected a land
scape painted by Professor Burger
Sandzens of Bethany college, this city,
for the art collection at that university.
Professor Sandzen has also been ask
ed by Professor Wrangel and Miss
Hedvig of Peterson's to manage an
exhibition of his paintings at Lund or
Malmo next fall. This is an honor
which comes to but few of the fore
most artists.
Professor Sandzen has also received
and accepted an invitation to give a
lecture on Swedish art before the
Swedish club of Chicago March 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC RACES
Schools Closed at Cottonwood Falls on
Account of Disease

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Feb. 20
Because of widespread epidemic If
diphtheria in the west part of this
county, number of schools. including
the Cedar Point school, have been
closed for the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

many years. has formed a law part
nership at Beileville, Kan, with J..
M Livengood, formerly district clerk
of this county.
Mr.. Hanley's removal takes one of
the best known Democrats out of the
county and the Sixth district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
NEW STEEL FREIGHT CARS.
Rock Island Will Receive Big Con-
signment March l.

The Rock Island railroad viii re
ceive from the shops on March l a
supply of $50 fifty foot automobile,
furniture and vehicle cars having
height of ten feet at caves. These
cars will be constructed of steel. hav
ing steel underframe, steel super
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

It is not alone the con-
venience, or the fresh
ness, or the criSpneSS, or
the unusual fOOd-value,
or the digestibility, or
the cleanliness, or the
price, that has made
Uneeda Biscuit the
National Soda Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all of
these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how good
they are, everyone,
everywhere, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grOcers in every city
and town. Bought by people
of all classes.
Always S cents in the mOis-
ture-prOOf package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

the new high school building here
The plans were drawn by Wi1marth &
Zerbe, architects, of SaHna. The es-
tiTnated cost of the building is $19, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Jetmore Elevator Burns.

Jetmore. Kan. Feb ga fire OF
unknown origin completely destroyed
the grain elevator of A H. Ling here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Death of Shot Efrers Result of SuffO-
cation.
Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 26.-A gas ex-
plosion in mine No. Is of the Western
Coal and Mining company at Franklin,
killed John Wilkerson and Lucius Peer
shotfirers. Death resulted from suf-
location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

When the fire was dfscov.-, =.
100 late to save the buildinee ,,,,t - Was
Ineager equipment at hand ~ me
surance amounts OF 500. me IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
New Law Firm Formed.

Now INV fifth FOIIheu.
Mankato, Kan, Feb 26.-Attorney
r. s. Hanley, one of the best known
lawyers at the Jewell county bar, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

A $4,000 High school Building.
Iindsborg, kan, Feb. 26.@The
Lindsborg school board met recently
and let contract for the erection of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

George Baker. Jr.. had the m.sfor-
tune to inlure one OF his eyes SO bad
~ while chopping Saturday that he
went to the hospital at Burlington in
the afternoon and it is feared he will
loose the sight of the eye.-Mr ana
Mrs. William Badore and children are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Davis at Lincoln--The entertainment
Wednesday February Is for the benefit of
the Rev. II. |. Kemp was well attend
ed. The proceeds were S26.-Fay
Small has moved to his farm and
Stephen Riggs has moved his family
to the north vllage.-Ray Rounds is
Convalesc!ng
George Warren and Henry Truax have
purchased the farm ON which they live
from persons in New York Edwin Moody
died at his home At lianksvile Tuesday
nj rnng at $50 at the advanced age of
Is ears. He Is survived by wife, three
sons. Amos Watson and Elmer one
laughter. Mrs. Lillian Rounds. Miss
.'lossie Moody Is visiting at the home IF
her father. Watson Moody.
Or, Spiller, optician, VIII he at Jerome
Carpenters March y. AZ Fuller's Hotel
March 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
HARDWICK.

Town officers elected Tuesday are
Moderator. J. r. McLoWd: clerk and
treasurer. Effie L. waldron; selectm4n
for three years. L. French; first con-
stable, " W. Rand; second constable,
c. 8. Bailey; lister for two years. Robert
Smith; lister for three years, A. W. Nor
cross; auditc -. W. H. Taylor, c. NJ. Saw
yer, j. +. Hancock; oversoer of the poor,
y. w. Norcross; town agent. a. r.
Thomas; trustee of library for five years,
G. w. Bridgman; road commissioner, c.
A. Slapp. license vote, yes 9"no 1874; tax,
SIS on the dollar; voted 800 for main
tenance of library. 1900 for the hospital,
$50 for Decoration day $50 for permanent
highway; voted additional plot Of Land In
Aiken cemetery fr the Roman Catholic
dieces OF Burlington voted $50 additional
to collector of taxes If they are collected
20 satisfaction OF auditors.-The 17-year
old son Of Bert Smith received painful
injury sunday. He was playing In Ell
mer Chubbs barn in company with some
other boys when he Jumped from a beam
and caught the ring that he wore on the
third finger of his right hand on a spike,
tearing il so it was necessary to hmpu-
tate It at the second joint.-W. A. Dutton
was in st. Johnsbury neutrality-suspicious.
Foley was in municipal court Monday for
intoxication. He was found guilty AMI
given 30 days In the county jail.-The Mo-
hawk club took a short tramp Tuesday
night, returning to the gymnasium where
they enjoyed a card party and dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
EAST CHARLOTTE.

f.. s. Cove IS suffering from a badly
spralncd ankle, the result OF fall Mrs.
Mary Morrow and son. Frederick, of
Miilsboro, n. y, who have been visiting
Mrs. Merrow's aunt. Mrs. +. St. George
for a few days, have returned home
Moses 'reelyea. who has occupied the
years. has moved to +. II. Carpenters
farm, which he has rented and Daniel
Hayes, who has lived on the farm for
five Years past, has moved to his own
farm. Mack of Shoreham has leased
the lIlnman Wooster farm for the COM
ing year and has moved there. Ethan
Ruei, who has been living on the farm
for two years, has moved 10 Edward
Drinkwatcr's farm in liinesbure. John
Erley has moved to Clayton L. Goves
farm. which he has leased for the COM
ing year and Joseph Harrington. who
has occupied Mr.. Govc's farm. moved
March to the Charlotte town farm
Ambrose st. George. who has been
carrying on the Luther stone farm in
the west pant of Charlotte for % years
has moved 10 Frank st. Georges farm
in East Charlotte. which he purchased
last fall of Burton e. Beers.-Miss
Evelyn Hazard is i'll with the mumps
ana the house is quarantincd.-Fl
Footc has taken his fathers farm. A
son was born Monday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph clark.-F. Crandall and
daughter have returned to Burlington
after Visiting their cousin Mrs. Brayton
Clark.-Miss Mary Baldwin OF Monkton
is spending n few days at b. J. Clark s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
ENOsBURG FALLS.

There was a session OF city court Satur-
day afternoon In +. McFeeter's office
with Judge Post Of st Adams city court
presiding. Sheriff Croft produced Milo
Hall of Berkshire, charged with fur-
nishing who waived examination ana was
admitted to bail In the sum of S3u' which
was furnished by II. y. Farrar ana f.
McFeeters Mr.. Hall, who is - years or
age, has long been reported as bringing
smuIged liquor 10 this town weekly or
oftener states Attorney Hogan prose-
cuted Another case was that OF avery
G. Hendricks a son of W. H. Hendricks.
a mere boy who was complained OF by
several parties for pilfering. He was
found guilty and sentenced to the REFORM
school during the remainder OF his
minority Sentence was suspended du"-
Ing his good beha vor.-Miss Joanna d.
croft Of burlington high school and Miss
Mildred Peck of Burlington were with
Miss Croft's parents. Mr., and Mrs, A. j.
Croft. over Sunday.-p. NJ Rose was
in St. Adams Friday. Miss Margaret
Scanlon is in Boston, where she was
called by the illness of sister. Miss
Katherine Scanlon.-Mr. and Mrs. FL D.
Rocheleau returned to their home ut
Pike River, Que, after a few days at the
home OF Mrs. Rocheleau's father, Joseph
Paquette,- and Mrs. c. II, Stetson
accompanied their daughter Miss Mar
guerite Stetson. to ST. Adams Thursday.
where she submitted to an operation that
afternoon in the Sherwood sanitarium.
Latest reports of her condition are favor
able for speedy recovery-R. J. Mears
is employed in the drug department of
the DR. h. j. Kendall company's labora-
Seventeen candidates took the
teachers examination here Thursday and
Friday, among them being several OF trs
seniors of the high school.-D w. Ames
was in St Adams Saturday. where Mrs.
Ames is in the hospital recovering from
an operation.-C NJ Armstrong Is
improving FROM weeks ilness.--J A.
BROMLEY Is recovering from an attack
of tonsilltis which kept him in bed nearly
all of last week. V. A. Irish has been In
the station during Mr.. Browley's illness.
(COntinued ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
HILL WEST.

News has been received Of the succes-
ful operation for appendicitis upon Al
len Lunbra at the Mary Fletcher hosp.
tai in Burlington. lie is now GONZALES
cent at the homo Of his sister, Mr.
Harry billiard, in Burlington.
Mrs. W. +. Shangraw and daughter,
Mildred. returned from St Adams Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ariel raised Sun.
day in East Enosburs at the home Of
Mrs. Ariels parents, Mr. and Mrs L. A.
St. Onge.-Mrs. Emily Jewett was given
50th birthday. Mrs Henry Goslett IS seri-
ously ill.--Lillian Lamus) Sinclair, who
passed last week here, hos returned tc
Berkshire, A., the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Sylvester Of East
Enosburg. is passing few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Austin Me-
Grail. Shangraw has returned TO
Richford.-Frank Wetherbey, who has
been i'll. Is now able to he out.--Beat rice
F.. Shangraw passed Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Shangrav
Mrs. Austin Mctiral, who has been ILL.,
is somewhat better.
Antoine Gushing has recovered his
horse from 8. F. Martin and sc5 cash
from Constable II. II. Casavant who lleg-
ally seized It and sold 1t at public sale at
Hillwcst four corners about two weeks
ago. to =. II. Colernan.-Mrs Homer
Frazier passed Tuesday with her
daughter. Mrs. Martha Monteith in Mont
gomery Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
HJNEsBURG.

The supper and entertainment at the
Baptist Church Friday evening was well
attended. The proceeds will he used for
building n cement sidewalk in front of
the church pl operty.-Mr. and Mrs Eu-
gene Lamphere have a daughter, born
February 2t--Mrs. Bushey has moved in
to the Bowe house.--The high school
closed Friday for a vacation of two
weeks.-The Young people of the Bap-
fist Church served sandwiches. coffee
and homemade doughnuts at the town
hall Tuesdav.-'Mr and Mrs Frank An
drews Of Shelburne have been spending
q few days here.
The Hope Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet with Mrs. Joseph Duchaine FRI
day aftarNoon.-Th W. c. r. l.. Will meet
with Mrs. y. u. Allen this after
noon.
G. n. BoYnton Is seriously i'll with
rlcurisy.-Dr. Jones, formerly of Bur
lngton. who has just completed a course
OF study in New York. has purchased Dr,
I.arner's practice and will locate here In
q few weeks. DR. Larner will take a
special study in New York. Miss Blanche
Small Il In burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07

he grandfather lived.-The men Of the
and Saturday evenings at sis. There will
be refreshments before and after the
play-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ransom en-
tertnined Friday evening.
The church services Sunday evening
were at the homo of MIR. and Mrs. f. A.
Stiles Mrs. Isham was in Wnooski
valley Monday.--F. g. Pease Is able to
be out.--The funeral of Thomas Leonard
was held at Richmond Monday morning
Robert and Paul Casey we're absent
from high school Monday 10 attend their
grandfather's funeral. others who at
tended from here were l.. -. Bulger and
Miss Helen Bulger.-Miss Nellie Leonard
who teaches in the south district, has
been excused from completing this last
week of the winter term on account or
the death of her father.-The Wednes-
day evening meeting was hed with
Mr.. and Mrs John Jordan.W. j.
Nichols G. G. Bicknel and A. *. Morse
have been ill-The Social Service club
met Wednesday afternoon Nth Mrs
Watson Lce.-Miss Emma Bicknell on
tcrtaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nealy.
w G. Field and Miss liavens Tues
day-Alrs. Burton Beers is ill-Mrs.
Lynn Mouton was the guest at C. H.
llayden's In Undeiuill Saturday.-Mr
and Ms. Weidenbecker. who have con-
Quoted the union town farm for eight
years, will move to their farm known
as the Dane farm April 1.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Gokcy have moved into Mrs. G..
II. Nash tDnement, formerly occupied
by Geor,e Ioml ard. The Rev Mr.
ijarnuin was a visitor In school Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
EAST SHELDON.

The funerol of Mrs. 3. II. Dickinson,
who died Friday after a short illness
with intestinal trouble, was held from
the home hero at 1890 o'clock and con-
cluded at tne church In IIerrick at 1870
In charge OF the Rev. A. II. Sturgess
Burial was In 1Ierrick Music was fur
nished by It mixed quartet from Sheldon
There was profusion of flowers and
large attendance of friends. The bear
ers we're two sons, DR.. G.. W. Dickinson
OF Boston, Irving Dickinson OF Newport
Center, X. l.. Gilbert, a nephew, Of Bos-
ton' and three sons-in-law, o. +. WILL
son and Melvin Abel of st. Adams, and
I. *. sherman OF Bakersfield Edna Kit
TEL was born in Sheldon February Z, 1s47,
ana was married August 8. 1865 to Bryon
married life the family circle was un-
broken for ~ years. She was the mother
OF J" children, eight Of whom survive
her with her husband. The children are,
Mrs G. u. sherman. Mrs o. f. Wilson
Dr. O. w. Dickinson, Mrs. Oryill HILL
irving Dickinson and Mrs. Jehiel Her
rick twins), Mrs. Ida Green Mrs. Mel
vim Abel Among other relatives who
were present were, Mrs George Horner
OF Morrisville, Mr. and Mrs. George Kit.
tell OF Franklin. MIR. and Mrs j. w.
kittell OF East Fairfield Me and Mrs.
j. g. kittell of West Enosbufg and Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ Hill of Bakersfield