davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

favor of another person, and thus be
come available in payment Of hotel
bills, etc.
The number of agencies fer the sale
and acceptance of travellers checks is
so large that list of them occupies
over 200 pages Of a booklet issued by
the Wells-Fargo company,
Each purchaser receives, free Of
extra charge, a leather purse in which
to keep the checks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
STEAMER PUP ARRIVES
WITH MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Pup Capt. Jack Green
arrived shortly after noon Tuesday
with 20 passengers and load Of freight
for the Pacific Cold Storage Company.
Following is the passenger list; Mrs.
Robert Prichard and child, Mrs Otto
Moses, Miss Cedermalm, Messrs. John
Holmgren. Ben Rowland, Pitts, Dennis
MCGEE, Johnson, Marborn, Maher, Ed
Britt. Fitzern, Morris, Archie McIn-
tyre, Erickson, Wetzer, Fritz and Ce-
dermalm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
NEW OFFICIALS
FOB THE YUKON
( DAY son Nows, Iunc ~

Several faces which have been famU-
lar a; desks and behind counters at the
Administration building for years were
missing this morning, and in their
places were representatives Of the new
Conservative government.
The Only oldtimer among the alb
sentees not hitherto announced was
Gedeon Pepin, who was notified yes,er-
day that he would not be required after
today. No one has been named TO sue
coed him.
George Mackenzie, he new gold
commissioner, is in the place Of z. X.
GOsaelin, the retiring official, and james
MacI.inuon is mining recorder in the
place made vacant by the promotion Of
Mr.. Mackenzie.
A. f. Engelhardt and Monty Multll
today assumed the work in the terrific
rial secretary's office which has been
performed by A, r. Boyes and Archie
Dewar. Miss Olive Fawcett is secre-
tary and stenographor for the time in
the commissioners Office, in the posi-
ton vacated by W. J. O'Brien. Miss
Jean Clark, whe was notified that She
is to be succeeded by another, is still
on for the time. L. G. Bennett, CORE
opondence clerk, was absent today. and
in his place appeared Edward Mad
docks. Thomas Honey, the new mining
recorder for the Mayo district, is in the
gold commissioner Office fdmiljarizing
! himself with the work. He will leave
for Mayo on the next steamer. I. d.
MacfarIane, who was notified he would
not be required after the first Of the
month, has been engaged to serve at
least another month, and will Instruct
John r. Fraser, the new recorder, in
the duties Of the office The inspector
has three Offices on the creek, ana Mr.
Macfarlaue will escort the new man
over the route. Frank Brocl today
| succeeded Y. G. Grant as accountant In
ihe gold Office. John Craig, an old
inner, took over the work CT S. S.
Gomez, caretaker: and Mr.. Corbetl, of
Stewart river, succeeded to the job
which had been filed by Joe PeIIlnd.
caretaker. Joe Boutin also s'epp d
out today as Waterman at the big
building
William SchofeId, the rev recorder
at Glacier, has been notified cf his ap-
pontment, and is supposed TO have
assumed the duties of the Office today.
in place of NJ. A. Fiset.
Albert E, Lamb today took charge
as registrar of titles, in the postoftice
building, relieving N. Laliberte
NJ. Olsen today succeeded Charley
Mack as keeper Of the city pound. Mir.
Mack announces that he will rGmain in
the Yukon; that the country is good
enough for him, and THAT he will have
for exhibition at the Yukon Exposition
the finest team OF native pups ever
seen in Yukon. Mr. Gomez SAYS he
Will remain with the Yukon, but will
take vacation Outside for d few
months, and then return here to end
his DAYS
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
MR.. SIMMONS

1t turned out that the Simmons whose name got circu-
lated Alaska sixth candidate for territorial dele
gate running iii Washing on state the Republican
candidate for congressman at large The vibrations of his
tunder had been detected by the apparatus of Nome
amateur wireless tHeGrapher who gave out a mistaken
interpretation OF its 81 5niicance
The mistake doubtless caused by the fact that Mr.
Simmons whose given is Arthur is advertising
svely in Aaska is witnessed by great numbers of stick
printed in blue with his portrait ornamenng the top
lefthand corner which arrived in this weeks mail The
printed slip is headed ''Dcveop Alaska and has a sub
heading Statehood for Aaska. Here the body of the
advertisement:
and pIoo5 o"oo@~cas Of ibis EePo6e D@vsiop AasEos
les develop Aasls material riches and we will have
an empire the North that will be Of ne>mabIe value to the
Pacific Coast States and to the entire United States
aroad sporation Of vital importance in the develop
ment of Alaska this time. Federal Government build equip
Gulf Of Alaska Many other important ssues
taken Dece%5e wen MANY at A eop We the sn
eY&da WITH 44 population admitted to Statehood Oregon with
BY an Act Of Congresses Of a1sy 1906, Alaska given
power to elect Delegate to Congress- H. has vote) State
FRESHMAN Two 0'S0 f 'fi sI&No o one Con-
"Repobcon Candidate for Congressman at Large
There it is buncombe and all. The Republican partys
Alaskan policy past and prospective turns such talk from
Republican candidate into irony What could Alaska do
with statehood and its its lands and waters and
all that is thereon and therein held by the federal govern
men and administered for Outside interests! Such twad
die is mOcker and if Mr. Simmons doesn't know it he
lacking in pacetiye faculty. For the last seven or eight
at least Alaska has been steadily getting further
further away from condition where self government
III its simplest form could be turned into benefit for its
people, There no use to deude ourselves by arguments
to the contrary
Mr. Simmons may be sincere; but if 50 he is simple
minded soul innocent to be contaminated by the ntu
Of United States congress- Why he advertising
so extensively III Alaska is guess perhaps he has
heard that 1t pays to advertise" If he and our Mr.
Gilmore would exchange comteses by putting in few
side boosts for one another it might prove mutually to their
liking.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
THAW'S THIRD ATTEMPT
Hay BE SUCCESSFUL

New York, June I8.-Proceed-
jn2s have been commenced here to
secure tie release OF Harry X.
Thaw from Ma"cawan criminal
lnnaliC asylum, This will make
the third attempt to secure the
liberation Of S AFFORD Whites
SLAYER
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
BANKS SOLE PROPRIETOR OF
LAUNDRY AND WATERW0RKS

Last Saturday B. F. Banks, Of
the firm Of Banks and Mikuta, pro-
Prletors of the Cascade Laundry and
Watcrworks, bought out for cash
the interests Of Joe Mikuta, and
will run the business henceforth as
sole proprietor. Joe Mikuta has
gone TO the Koyukuk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

1t is reported from Tauana (Fort
Gibbon) that it is the intention Of
the Northern Navigation Company
to make that place the headquar
tiers for the company's river boats.
Steamers going TO and coming from
ST. Michael, Fairbanks and Dawson
will be dispatched from that place.
Mr.. Grace will have control Of both
the commercial and the navigation
company at Tanaua.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

The trouble in Mexico has at last been pretty thor
oughy diagnosed, and all the dissatisfaction found to be
III spirit OF revolt against the cieutc0s The cien-
tifcos the people who apply what they term scientific
principles to the government of the people, The cientifco
plan put all the resources Of the republic into the hands Of
the big cienticos and The little cientifcos get hungry
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

COL Roosevelt himself chief builder of the steam
he builded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22
FAIRBANKS new BALL GROUNDS

Fairbanks, June 1.-THE new ball
grounds have been finished and the first
game will be played Monday next.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

Location blanks-Pioneer Office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-22

Power-of-attorney blanks-Pioneer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
CONSUMPTION
Denver, C

Denver, COLO.
l had suffered with bronchitis, loss
of appetite and lost flesh for almost
a year until l started taking the
Twentieth Century Wonder Tea. 1
Immediately saw a change and began
gaining flesh and could eat almost
anything with relish. 1 soon got so
that a cold did not effect me. had
.en confined to the bed from ten to
twelve days before taking the Twen-
tieth Century Wonder Tea. and l be-
lieve too much cannot be said in its
praise 1 cheerfully recommend 1t to
anyone suffering from bronchitis and
lung trouble.
MRS. BEATRICE DENSON,
211 Clarkson st.
Sold by j. J. Bates. manufacture
291O Glenarm place, Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
HURRY, HURRY, MAKE REsERv-
A TIONS FOR BIG SPECIAL.

Hail, hail, the gangs all here! Are
you one of the bunch? We want
plenty more to go to the fight. Some
OF the Reservations already made
are: Mr.. Richard Frazier, Tom Banks,
Jessie Stone, James Wilson, Vim.
Jennings, James Abernathy, Frank
Whittrel, Gasway Walton, John Garry,
julius Ragsville, Judge Woody Owens,
Frank Burnly, Victor Walker. Mack
Smart, Chas. West, Jack Frost, James
Stewart, James Clark, Carmile Nicols,
Rufus Richardson, and there are six
already from Colorado Springs, and
also quite number of ladies in Den
yer have made reservations. Hurry
and make yours as soon as possible,
as the trip will be worth your while.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
THE SELBY TROUBADORS
AT MANHATTAN

The opportunity was presented a
few days ago to some of Denyer's
local talent and was gladly accepted
which will give them a chance to
show their ability Mr.. Selby our
well-known theatrical man from the
East, has bought the privilege of
erecting first-class play house out
at Manhattan and he is going to use
Negro performers exclusively. With
Arthur Edwards, Mabel Burns, Oily
Hickman, George Elkins. d. d. Green,
and Jim Hickman as the leading
characters, and there is no reason
why the show shouldn't be success,
as these are all clever performers.
and much success is wishell ali mem
bers who have joined.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
DENVER NEGRO CLUBS SUFFER
IN CiTY'S NEW ADMINISTRATION

Owing to the defeat of both the old
political parties, Republicans and
Democrats, the Negro club men of
this city are receiving quite a shake
down. And it is probable that some
of the many clubs will have to stay
shut altogether or at least as long as
the Citizens party is in power. and
the action taken by the police is be-
ing felt not only by the club owners
but the public at large. If the city
officials see fit to close the doors of
the big Rocky Mountain Athletic club
where would we then spend our few
moments for pleasure. The Rocky is
a legitimate law-abiding club, for its
members, and conducts the house the
same as some of the big white mil
lionaire clubs of the city, and to have
the doors of such a fine institution
closed would be sorely felt by the
whole city and the out-of-town mem
bers, also. And it Is truly hoped that
the ne wcity officials will in no way
MARI the pleasure of its members by
closing doors of law-abiding estab-
lishment.
AS there are lot Of members who
are property owners, taxpayers, and
voters, and citizens of this city, and
to have every field OF pleasure and
amusement closed would be the same
as mouse in a cage. I truly hope
that members will look at the matter
the same as myself and give the
Rocky your utmost support, then we
will be able to live forever the same
as the big white clubs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
SPORTS AND
THE STAGE
BY Leon Pryor

ing worlds championship battle for
the heavys is not known. The cham
pion, Jack Johnson, had many men
to choose from and he is taking his
own good time, but it will be one of
the following three men: Ed Smith,
Jack Welch and Ed Cochrane, that
will do the honors as third man in the
ring on the much looked forward to
event, on the Fourth at Las Vegas.
Both Johnson and Flynn, it is stated,
are daily killing off there trainers
and need fresh ones everyday, SO it
looks as though the fight is going to
be a corker. Flynn. for the first few
rounds. probably going to keep
Jack very busy, but after the sew
enth, l can't possibly seen anything
but Jack. and if am not greatly mis-
taken, before the end of the eleventh
round there will be no more Flynn, as
the brides will be sweetly singing to
him in the land of Dreams, and Jack
will still wear his crown and golden
smile that won't come off.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
DENVER coLoRED BOY WITH
CURTIS AVIATION COMPANY

Mr.. Leonard Chattman. better
known as soldier, the all-around au-
tomobile and daredevil, is in the city
after being away for the past year
with the Curtis Airship company.
Chatham has toured all of the
Southern states, and this coming
month will resume his duties with
the aforesaid company, and he also
expects to make several flights him
self this season, which will make him
the only Negro airship man or bird
man in the country.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
BOB WATKINS TO
JOIN JOHNSON CAMP

heavyweight glove artist Of this city,
who some few years ago was fast
climbing the ladder to fame as a mix
er with his dukes, has been received
by Jack Johnson to help out in his
training for his coming event July
4, with Jim Flynn. Big Bob will ac-
cept and join the camp about the goth
Of June, and he also states that Jack
is in the best OF condition and should
win his fight within fifteen rounds,
which sounds like very good dope.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
NINTH CAVALRY BALL
TEAM TO TOUR STATES.

The colored soldiers of Fort Rus
sell, are to be honored with a trip
throughout the state of Wyoming, CIV
ing exhibition games at baseball. The
Ninth Cavalry team is said to be one
of the fastest teams in the U. S. army.
Well, l wonder, do they want to come
down here to Denver and play the
Rocky Mt. ball team. If so, | believe
that they will meet defeat the same
as they did last year in football.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
coLORED VAUDEVILLE TEAMS
THAT HAVE CLOSED
FOR THE SUMMER r

The team of Cooper and Robinson,
New York. Cook and Stevens. Wash
ington; Aida Walker and company,
New York; Kelly and Davis, Chicago;
Stewart and Marshall, Chicago;
Bobby Kemp, Boston; John Larkins,
Washington; Lottie Grady and com
pany, Chicago; Abbie Michel. Chi
cago; Daily and Hart, New York, and
the Reese Brothers will close the first
of July at Jacksonville, Fla.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
BLACK PATTI co.
CLOSES SEASON

Nine. Patti and company, after a
very successful season. closed in Flor
ida last week, the madame states pat
the past year was the most profit4ble
one that she has experienced in y6rs
and hopes to excel this one withsRn
all-star company this season.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

cine in a DRY FORM .nt.scptic and snnlta1y,ce e. q
"a ,1asit relief 'r tbst CUREs BURNS. INSECT BITES.
PRICKLY HEAT. ITOHINQ AND @ OHAriHs0, La,, ~,
iikt doing q Highland Fling. you feel s0 young
aesn People wlg walk or - stamG ,rn cobsTr ebomd B
wAREi They are counting permanent bodily
iniury that will cause days OF misery: ID
gINkTITE-your DRUGGIST will supply "
yith . nc OF 800 package
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Mamie Childs, who has been
In California for a long time, is ex-
pected to. return to the city in the
near future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

Miss Adah Miller and Mrs. Chas.
Lightner arrived in the city Friday
morning, for a short visit with their
sister, Mrs. Bert Patrick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
CITY NEWS.

commissioners has caused the various
clubs of the city to be closed. on the
claim that they harbored Illegal prac.
tees.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
Stanley passed away last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
AND REFEREE.

Up to this writing the question 81
to whom would be referee Of the COM
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
GOODBYE! TAI TAI
awooNgI oORE, ACHING FEET-
YOU'VE MET voUR MASTER

M more scrov1ine--no more swear words-no
,o"ss ~ Wishing that you dIdn't have to wear
shoes. Goodbye foot misery! SASAIiVE DOS
~. trtek-ves SANAT1TE-that -ensrkabk
tne etHN leesf xsiIef fiat ma stnrtled
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Rebecca Duncan Scott was /
the city last week, the guest of Mr.,
Lille Moore. She is en- route on
visit East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

housands Of sore-footed.
looted slaves. SANATITE
TS OUT THE PAIN and
cness and henls your
inded. burning; tired I! :, feet 81;
.untly. SIMPLY DUST 1T
YOUR FEET In the morn
ing, and the sun will shine
al l,.d1yrd day for ,vyS,1; yoT; iI,IH DDNuT Z
THAT REQUIRE FUS
SING AND N q 3 . N Y
WITH WATER don't
trust powders that mere
~ make your feet slip
pery. sASATITE II 20
DIFFERENT = different
from gil Others It's >
Ill Il
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15
WHY? ?

o MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC As
II why not
O
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
. ab
I~" ''
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION
ness Men OF the Race "a
bers MoUNTAiN1
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ATHLETIC Association and
department ROCKY
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION acts as clearing house for the
NeNNe@ and
all the Commercial Houses employing
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Negroes
will liquors Its
the is under the in ATHLETIC
Of esmore to chaityt thar
~ DeA'S' eAeep' e''
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
who families N'HIe''S ~SsoS'AI'oh
the HiRhest
Grade
~oSoS'~''oN o
Annual Outing
buy
a.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-15

The first picnic OF the season. that
given by the Odd Fellows of Rocky
Mountain Lodge, was on Wednesday
night, and occurred despite rain in
the afternoon with good crowd pres
ent. The fates were kind to the CIV
ers indeed and those who attended
had a sp,endid time.
The Sewing Circle OF Shorter
Chapel will give a two days fair at
the church Tuesday and "Wednesday,
June 1S and 19.
Playlet. Dream of Fair Women
will be given Tuesday night. Ad-
mission 1Uc.
Annual musical recital OF Miss
d'Autremond and pupils Wednesday
night. Admission free.
REV. A. NJ. WARD Pastor.
MRS. A. L. MASON, Pres.
The Championship drill team which
challenges the world. will appear at
Shorter church on next Thursday
night, under charge of Mrs. l.. o.
Tucker. The admission is only 10
cents.
The new officers OF Centennial
Lodge of Masons are: ]. l.. Little, w.
M; E. Howard, S. w.; G. Allen, J.
W.; Caleb Allen. Sec; A. e. Reynolds.
Treas: Harry Jones, H. P West
brook and E. c. Tumlin, trustees. The
lodge held its annual meeting Mon
day night, the reports showing the
most members and money in its his
tory. The installation Of officers oc-
ours Monday night with Rocky Noun
tain Lodge at which time also the
Grand Master will pay his official
visit.
P. W. Webster, who has been con.
nected with the Pure Food Depart.
ment of the government in this city
for a number OF months and who has
made many friends by his pleasap;
ways and general usefulness. leaves
the city soon for Wisconsin where he
has been transferred to the Forestry
Service. This comes as a promotion
and will have the additional advan
tage OF permitting him to go to the
great University OF Wisconsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
ICASCARETS FOR A
sick, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and reg.
uiate your Stomach. Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.

That awful s%ourness. belching OF
acid and foul ases: that pain in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness. nausea. bloating after
eating. feeling OF fullness. dizziness:
and sick headache. means indigestion
a disordered stomach. which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. IL isn't you stomach's fault.
Your stomach is as good as any
Try Cascarets. they cure indiges-
ton. because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. u~ndigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from your liver and carry of the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. a Cascaret tonight will straight.
en- you out by morning. 10cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good. gentle cleansing.
too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

the Moore home on Main street. after
recovering from a serious illness.
Miss Blanche Murphy f. recovering
from illness al her home on Nineteen
IA street.
Mrs. r q. Grimm. OF New Martins.
Vile will leave today for home after
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends here
DIT and Mrs \. G. Iamber' Will
leave In a short time for Red House,
Pullman county. 10 take up their home
They have resided here for the past
several years md the doctor has en-.
loved n good practice.
Mrs Il T.. Brill and d~aCghtere,
Misses Virginia and Madeline. have re-
turned 70 Wheeling after several DAYS
Wit win Mrs Charles Kett!er oi
NOrth Warwo0d
Mrs liel! Marin and son. o'
NoundsNile. after a three davs' visit
f'h r r Arnold. left for thor home
william Weaver IS still seriously 81
with pneumonia at his home IN North
NarNOrd
~ snf Mrs Harry CoaReU g a
f~-ohah.v leave this week I make
ftei- home en- Nlr0'7E-or. where Nr.
tnrR"H recently accepted a position
Narwoof board - trade oiI meet
.r f@ t.r'ra. srs re house f0morroE
e.I ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

day from Cameron. he 70 is to deliver
a lecture this evening at the Church
of God.
Frank McCuskcy and Spencer Good
win will leave today for MorCantowu.
where they will re-enter the univorsi
~. after spending the past few days
with their respective parents in this
city.
Much comment is heard IN regard
~ the city council laying The fran
chise Of the Moundsville E,@ctrica'
Company on the table for a future
time.
The steel ard plato department o.
the Wheeling steel 6 Iron Company
plant will resume operations this
morning.
Evert Richardson. wro underwent
an operation AZ The cry hospital n
few weeks ago. VIII resume his WORK
as conductor on The street cars CT
this division on Friday.
Mrs. =. u. Fellp-s and daughter
will arrive homo oday from a few
DAYS visit 10 her home ~ Yourgs-
town. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

a pleasant visit With Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Clifton. NJ Cambridge,
The many friends or Mister Rober,
steele. littlo son or Mr.. and Mrs r.
y. Steele. or South street. Will 10 cial
10 know he Ia improving siow', from
a severe attack " pneumonia and
measles.
Mr. and Mr. knthonv 0.uorrer
and Mr.. Fred Bostapn have hoon VIC
Ting tho family ~ Major =. r. Petty
for thu past week. Thev have boon
spending the past tNU months IN rho
South and old Mexico. Nrs O'Dor.
nell will remain FOR a LONGER stay with
her parenfs
Mrs u " Wilson ~ North Lirro'7
avenuc. is HON" from n vis., with her
son Paul ar NJ Vernon. 60.
Nrs Homer WHEY an fargh.e-
Miss NADIA. ~ New Concord. ar.. here
'or % VISIT v.'h relative. and friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
ST.. GAINESVILLE
In Court Today.

W WITT iOOdt.
ST. GAINESVILLE, o. Feb. 25.-
In common peas court here Monday
al divorce cases pending hearing this
term OF court viii be given a hearing.
The list OF cases follows:
Charles Schaefer vs.. Mary Schae-
fer. John HossZu VS.. Anna Hosszu,
Mamie Harding vs.. Edgar Harding.
sylvia Lave VS.. Stanley Lave. John
Crawford VS.. Catherine Crawford,
Georgiana Clemens VS.. Henry Glenn
ons. William Pearl w. Lulu Pearl.
William Wallace vs.. Virginia Wallace.
Lucy Danniballe vs.. James DunnI-
bale. Cora Helm VS.. Herbert Helm.
Ethel Robins VS.. Leslie Robins. Sadie
Robinson VS.. Arthur Robinson. Emma
Humphrey W. Roscoe Humphrey,
Bess Oven VS.. Arlington Oven. Alice
Schramm VS.. Alyo Schrsmm. Rather
Inc Gosney vs.. James Gosney. Annie
l.opeman vs.. Frank Lopeman, Byrd
Williams vs. Louis Williams. James
Piersol vs.. Anna Piersol. Jesse Hut
ION VS.. Eliza Hutton. Iva Nichols vs..
william Nichols. Mary Bentifeld ~.
John ~Bentifeld. Minnie McMasiers
W.. Emmett McMasters. and Daisy
Coates IS. William Coates.