davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
NEW YORK FACES
SCHOOL SHORTAGE" ="

New York, Sept S. Because Of in
adequate facilities New York City Of
ficials today were forced to order
100000 pupils to attend half time
classes. Figures today were based
for the calculation that this years en-
rollment i'm all five boroughs of Great
er New York will exceed 100000, the
greatest in the history of the local
public school system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
VISIT OF MEXICAN
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE

Washington. Sept Sit was
learned at the white house today that
the forthcoming visit to this country
of Manuel Zamacona, former Mexi-
can ambassador here, will have no po-
litical significance. He will arrive
this week. The reason for his trip is
not known here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
ONE KILLED WHEN
LOGGING TRAINS COLLIDE.

Aberdeen Wash. Sept Sin a col
lision Of logging trains on the Coats
Fordney Logging railway today Sid
ney Chinn, 80, was killed, and Frank
Dyers, 35, had a foot cut off and also
suffered internal injuries, which may
prove fatal The men were riding on
the platform of one Of the engines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
VOLUNTEERS CLEAR DEBRIS
OF HOT SPRINGS FIRE

Hot Springs Ark, Sept S-
Volunteers to clear the streets still
blocked by the debris of last weeks
fire. were called for today following
a special meeting Of the city council
summoned 10 consider the situation.
Relief funds. contributed 70 by o'n-
er Arkansas cities. We're growing.
There have been no disorders
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12

Salem, Ohio, Sept S-Disappolnt-
ed over his inability 10 marry on ac-
count qi HIS youth. Oscar GRAY, AGED
rs today shot and killed Ida Lee,
aged 10. and then killed himself.
Both were pupils IN the high school
here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
REGISTERED
HOlstein- -Friesian Bull
SIR NATULA KORNDYKE ALCARTA

fine straight ndlyldualwe marked combining the
blood the very greatest producing families
breed would be difficult his
diylduality
Twelve Of his fifteen have official
2388 pounds days sisters
3022 bs butter days
yearly lbs
prize by the Holsten Frean by
such production he cannot fall 70 a valuable
Stands r. :. DablLegs Murphy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12
ANOTHER AVIATOR GONE.

Berlin, Sept, 9.--Aviator Ringer
was instantly killed at Johannesthal
field today when his aeroplane drop
ped from an altitude of 500 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
DENTISTS BILL $500.
New York Tooth Carpenter sues
GuEgenheim Estate.

New York, Jan. 27.-Just what opera
tions he performed on the face OF Miss
Marguerite Guggenheim, daughter OF the
late Benjamin Guggenheim. to warrant
a bill of $500 was shown in the Supreme
Court by DIR. Asher F. F. BuXbaum, who
is suing the Guggenheim estate for that
amount.
verely lacerated by n tumble from her
saddle horse in April, 1911. DIR. Buxbaum
claims he replanted the teeth in the up
per jaw, made gold splints for both jaws.
hammered the lower jaw into shape and
set it, made it possible for Miss Gug-
genheim to eat by making impressions
of the upper right and left side of the
jaw and reproduced the upper teeth in
gold and platinum, recemented the upper
splint and ultimately removed all the
splints, after Miss Guggenheim had fully
recovered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
PREPARED DENIAL
DURING INTERVIEW

Spacial Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. Jan. "a very amusing story
OF NJ. Pasitch, the Servian Prime Min
lister, is going the rounds of Paris.
Some time ago a special correspondent
Of one of the Paris newspapers inter
viewed NJ Pasitch at his house in Bel
grade. The interview was long one
and extremely interesting. The Prime
Minister spoke of Austria Of the possi-
bilities of conflict, and of many other
vital questions. Just before the journal
list left. a woman came into the room.
and NJ Pasitch said. with tenderness.
You do not know my wife, Helene, !
think Allow me to present you
The special correspondent. delighted at
the interesting interview he had Oh
tanned, telegraphed 1t to his paper. 1t
was promptly contradicted officially. II
was the more easiIy contradicted be-
cause the correspondent had not re-
Trained from mentioning the touching
picture of the connubial bliss of NJ.
Pasitch and his wife. Helene, and be-
cause Helene is not the name OF Mrs.
Pasitch. The carelessly dropped name
was a little strategem of the premier in
case diplomatic reasons should make II
necessary to repudiate his. conversation
with the journalist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
DIED.

COFFEY-On Friday. January "a. 1915,
at her residence. 17i3 X Street North
west. MARY KERR CoFFEY. widow
OF Titan ]. Coffey.
Funeral services at the house on Mon
day. January q, at 1880 a. IN. In
terment private
CLANCY-On Saturday. January .. 1919,
at 9:Is p. n. Miss VI. AGNES CLAN
CY. daughter of the late John and
Ellen Clancy.
Funeral from 1891 Fifteenth street north
west. Tuesday, January y. at 9:3n.
thence 10 81. Matthews Church at 10
o'clock where mass of requiem will be
sung. Interment, Mount Olivert Gem
etery.
GoODACRE-on Monday, January q.
1913, at $50 a. m, at her residence,
1891 Monroe Street northwest, ELIZA
BETH HOLMAN. widow of William
II. Goodacre, in the sixty-seventh
year of her age.
Funeral private. Tuesday: January ..
please copyD
MAXWELL.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Crmmaudcry Of the District of Columbia,
City II Washington. January =. iaa
The death of Companion HARLAN PAGE MAN
WE'LL First Lieutenant U. s. Volunteers. AT Ia
koma Park. ID. c.. on the sth instant is announced
tn the Ccmmandery.
Funeral services. a. which the attendance cf Cuu-
panions is requested. will hs held at his late resi-
dence, 1Is Maple AIenne. Takoma Park, n. C. on
Wednesday. 18th instant. at O'Clock T. n.
Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery
By command Of
Major-Genaal, GEORGE B. DAVIS. Z. S. Amy.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recurtier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
HARVESTER TRUST
DISSOLVES ITSELF
International Anticipates Action Of
Courts and Will Reorganize as
Two $40, 900, 900 Corporations.

Chicago, Jan. 2T-The International
Harvester Company is 10 be dissolved into
two corporations Of ST00co,O00 each Of
fetal announcement Of the plan was made
to-day, following the inception IN New
Jersey Of the International Harvester
CORPORATION. and it will take effect at
once.
While the officials OF the Harvester
Company avow that this move Is not in
tended to influence the issues Of the suit
now pending, President Cyrus II. Nc
ormick in a statement issued today.
declares Il to be a dissolution along the
lines laid down I'm the government suit
In other words, the Harvester Company
is meeting the complains Of the govern
ment in advance OF the settlement Oh
the government suit.
The new company will take over all the
plants OF the Harvester Trust. together
with certain properties in the United
States, acquired subsequent TO the organ
ization of the combine in 1872
A very simple method has been worked
out for the distribution Of the new stock.
Half of the present outstanding stock.
both common and preferred. will be turn
ed in fort cancellation; and a like amount
OF new stock will be issued in its place
After this operation has been completed.
there will be two separate and distinct
corporations. each having $3o.om,e0. 7
per cent preferred stock, and s+oc"'oo
common stock.
In the distribution of assets and earn
ing power, il has been the purpose OF
the directors to make as even dicision
between the two segments of the trust
as possible.
The action OF the company is the re-
suit of the suit now pending against
the International Harvested Company in
the Federal court under the Sherman an
thrust law. The suit, however. probably
will continue.
The move enables the company to effect
ut least a partial dissolution in accord
ance with its own idea, without inter-
ference from the Attorney General and
the courts II has the advantage OF
keeping all the ofreign properties intact.
and enables the new company to con-
tinue to develop the foreign business
without concern for what the results OF
the antitrust litigation may be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
GARY TO TESTIFY
STEEL PROBE.
Executive Head Of "Trust"
to Reply to Testimony Of
w. E. Corey.
FARRELL TO TALK, TOO
Former Head Of Corporation Declares
He Is Out of Sympathy with
Suit.
FARRELL TO TALK, TOO

New York, Jan. E.-Elbert II. Gary.
executive head OF the United States Steel
Corporation, is to go on the stand in the
governments suit to dissolve the trust
to refute Corey's sworn statements that
Gary had personally participated In one
or more OF the secret meeting Of steel
manufacturers at which prices were
fixed. James A. Farrell. who succeeded
Corey as president OF the Steel Corpora
ton, also will pc called to the stand by
the trusts big array of lawyers. The
date OF their appearance has not been
definitely decided upon. They probably
will be among the first witnesses intro
duced by the defense as soon as the
government shall close its case.
1t was intimated to-day by Judge
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the governments
chief counsel, that his side OF the case
may be brought to Its close within n
week. Richard v. Lindabury, cnier
counsel for the trust, said that he was
not yet prepared to state how much
time would be required by the defense
for the development OF its testimony.
though he hoped not more than a few
weeks would be consumed.
Opposed to Suit.
To-dsy's hearing before Special Exam
iner Browne was held In one OF the large
OF the steel trust on the top floors OF
the Empire Building. II Broadway.
for the proceedings heretofore have been
used by the government. Judge Gary.
learning OF this. rendered the use Of
capacious and well-lighted room on the
twentieth floor of the home OF the huge
trust.
A delicate touch was made by Judge
Dickinson to-day on the personal re-
Let hn.,
and Judge Gary. obviously with the view
OF discrediting the rumors that Corey is
taking advantage OF his opportunity as
a government witness to get even" with
Gary for supplanting him as president
OF the corporation with James y. Far
relI. The latter has been known in the
parlance OF steel trust factions as a
Gary man." while Corey was known as
a Carnegie man." Instead of respond
ing TO the governments lawyers, how
ever. he promptly declared he was wholly
out Of sympathy with the suit, and that
at least a quarter OF his personal for
tune still was invested in steel trust
securities.
James s. Grasty, professor of geology
at the University OF Virginia succeeded
Mr.. Corey as a witness. He was called
by the government as an expert on the
amount and value OF the birmingham
Iron Ore Held. he said that theTe were
at least six hundred million tons OF COM
mercial ore within easy access OF the
Birmingham plants. and that about four
hundred millions OF this was the property
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
at the time President Roosevelt gave
special permission TO the steel trust 10
absorb it only potential rival.
Walter Scranton. Of Scranton. Pa, and
who until the organization Of the steel
trust had been at the head of several
large concerns that were absorbed by
the combination. was questioned much In
detail as to the existence and operation
Of rail pools prior to the formation or
the trust.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
TO URGE COLD STORAGE LAW.
Gov. SuIzcr Pledges support TO OBJ
tain Uniform Regulation.

Albany. y. V. Jan 2T.-Gov. Sulzer
pledged delegation from New York
City master butchers to-day his hearty
cooperation in securing from Congress
the enactment OF a national cold storage
law
THE butchers throughout the State,
said the Governor, have complained that
they are at the mercy Of interruptions
jcbbers and packers outside New York
and New Jersey, where excellent cold
storage laws prevail. Whereas in other
states than those beef, poultry and other
meats can. IL need be, kept in cold storage
ten years; in New York and New Jersey
il is Illegal to hold them more than ten
months. The butchers also complained
that the packers and jobbers are guilty
of short weight. and Yet charge exactly
the same price as for full weight.
I promised to help them in getting
throught Congress a uniform Federal
cold storage law and also 10 do what I
can to secure the most rigid inspection OF
meats in the country outside OF New
York"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
HOUSE DEVOTES
DAY T0DISTRICT
Six Bills Affecting Capital Are
Passed by the Lower
Body.
UP TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Five Of the Measures Have Already
Been Passed by the United
States Senate.
UP TO PRESIDENT TAFT

At the first day in court which the
House has granted to the District at this
session, six District bills, five of which
already have been adopted by the Sem
ate, were passed yesterday without a
division. The District field day is the
direct result OF a ruling recently pro-
mulgated by Chairman johnson. of the
House District Committee, to the effect
that, barring a point of order against
such proceedings. his committee would
meet on its regular meeting days in the
future. whether a quorum was present
or not. Following that ruling, nine
members Of the committee met and re-
ported out five OF the bills passed in the
House yesterday.
The substitution of electrocution for
hanging as punishment for first degree
murder in the District may be expected
as the result of yesterdays action. the
Senate bill to this effect being among
those called up and passed at the sug
gestion of Chairman Johnson. This
measure further provides that in capital
cases the jury may find the accused
guilty of first degree murder and instruct
the judge to sentence without capital
punishment" in which event a sentence
of life Imprisonment shall be imposed.
Minority Leader Mann wanted to know
If the proposed law would substitute
death by eietrocution in cases of con-
victs upon whom sentence was passed
unde- the existing law. Chairman John
son replied that while the committee had
not considered that question, he was of
the opinion that the provisions of the
bill would apply only to convicts SEN
fenced after the enactment OF the pro-
posed law. There was no further de-
bate on tie measure.
Other bills Passed.
Other bills passed wrote a self-per-
petuating clause into the Incorporating
act of the German Orphan Asylum Asso-
citation: prohibited the dumping of refuse
in the Potomac River, or its tributaries
in the District; imposed maximum fine
and term OF Imprisonment for Joy
riding" with borrowed" vehicles; auth
orized the Commissioners to censor NOV
ing picture films, and authorized Cathe-
rine Maroney, of Leadville, Colo, to take
title as heir-at-law to all real estate In
the District of Mary Shugrue. deceased.
A joint resolution granting to the Fifth
Regiment. Maryland National Guard. the
use of the halls and corridors of the
courthouse from the afternoon of March
8. to the afternoon of March 4, was pass
ed without dissent
The measures will go to the President
for approval this week. no material
amendments having been made since they
passed the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
ORDERS HIS ASHES
BURIED BY DOGS
Englishman Provides Penalty for Fail
ure to Observe Peculiar Con-
ditions of will.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 25.-That he wished his
ashes to be inferred with the remains of
his dog was among the instructions left
to his executors by James Deardon. of
Rochdale. and walcot House, Northamo-
ton. former high sheriff OF Northampton
shire, whose will has just been proved
Mr. Deardon left an estate OF the value
OF s. 1850.
He directed his trustees TO carry out the
following instructions:
TT is my will and wish that my remains
be cremated and then inferred at the same
place where my dog Pompey is now
buried. in the space at the top Of the
monument. the urn over which Is TO be
so constructed as to contain the ashes.
Failing this. then in the open ground as
hear to my dogs remains as may be. On
no account at Barnack.
II further charge my estates in South
rope with $500 in addition to whatever
may have already bequeather. to the
Stamford Infrmary IL these intermentS
are disturbed or removed. both as re-
CARDS the dogs remains and my own,
from their present position within hun
ared years of this date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
BRITONs FEARED GUNMEN.
Arm Selves and Are Fined for Car
ryinE Concealed Weapons.

New York. Jan. e7.-Thomas Connor
and Thomas SmaIIey, Englishmen. who
arrived in this city on the steamship
Baltic, January 20. en- route to Los An
Eeles. Cal. paid fines of S. each before
Judge Rosalsky to-day for carrying re-
volvers. They were arrested the day
they landed
Both were penitent to-day. They had
been indicted and the majesty and quick
ness of the law dazed them. Each eX-
planned they were wealthy and carried
revOlvers to protect their property.
That is not necessary in this country"
Judge Rosalsky told them.
Beg pardon" interrupted Connor, but
We were told different. Why, your wur-
ship. the English papers said the streets
Of this city were full OF blooming gun
men," a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Emmett l.. and Mabel p. Whitford. Eirl.
Maurice and Morie Vilsock. boy.
Alfred H. and Alice T.. Terry, girl.
NJ. n. and Nora Thrift. girl.
Earl and Nellie Saunders. girl.
Theodore H. and Celia Srheffer. girl.
Charles A. and Julia Strickland. boy.
Belden and Hattie r. Smithwick. boy.
Leo +. and Agnes Z. Stock. boy.
Antoneno and Gertrude V. Petiine. boy.
Lewis II. and Lillian NJ. Msgruder, boy.
Everett b. and Olivia c. Maddox. girl.
Joseph G. and Carmela Lavczzo. girl.
]. Howard and Nora E. johnson. girl.
John F. and Anna Hancock, boy.
Irving NJ. and Alice r. Grey. girl.
Henry Il. and Ethel b. Floyd. girl
Prank II. and Elizabeth Eastman. girl.
Carl W. and Annie NJ. Danber. boy.
joseph r. and Mande v. Davis. girl.
Lewis r. and Floro NJ. Cook. boy.
Charles +. and Della b. Brown, girl.
Ieeson and Jeanette Adams. boy.
James A. and Mabel Arne-on, boy
C0LORED.
Joseph and Sarah Washington, boy.
jerry and Georgiana Strother, girl.
Ambrosia and Rebecca Pearson, boy.
Francis Z. and Addie Prce. boy.
Henson and Virginia Martin, boy.
James H. and Mary Z. MaRrnder. girl.
George and Mabel Marshall. boy.
John r. and Susie Jones. girl.
William ID. and Mary Green, girl.
Henry W. and Elizabeth Banks. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
CRITICS, BEWARE!
German PIaywrights Have Club that
Falls Hard.

Special Cable to The Washington Herrld
Berlin, Jan. 25.-Berlin critics are FAM
GUS for theft merciless sternness. and
German playwrights are used to being
fayed by them without murmur' SO
it created quite a sensation in literary
circles here when the famous drsmatist.
Hermann Sundermann. the other day
asked the police TO seize and confiscats
the whole issue OF a foremost dramatic
magazine, die Schaubuehne Cine
Stage). because 1t Ncontained severe
advance criticism of his new play, The
Good Reputation" Under an old Ger
man law # is a penal offense to damage
the prospects Of a play by criticizins 1t
before 1t is produced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


U. s. Dept ~ Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Jan. =. I9L3-s 2. m.
The northern and southern storms Of Sunday night
combined into single trough Of abnormally low
pressure that cNtcrds to night along the entire At
lantic Coast with distinct Ccnters Of disturbance
over Cape Breton Island. CdTe Cod and the South.
Carolina cnast. General rains fe!l Throughout the
Atlantic and Gulf States. with excessive fall
over portions Of Tennesee. Georgia. and Alabama.
There were also local SHOWS in the upper Lake
gIcn and the Northwest, due to a moderate dcPres-
sion central tonight over Iowa. In the Southwest
and the extreme West the weather fair.
Temperatures have fallen considerably from the
East Gulf States nouheaStward and rissn in the
Missouri Valley and the Plains States. and they
are still much below the seasonal average the
Cental and northNest pnrtions of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28

New York. Jan E.-That poets. even
those who are widely known and beloved
do not die rich was focioly illustrated to-
day by the filing Of the will of the late
VIII Carleton, The poet OF the farm
in Brooklyn. Aside from what manu-
scripts he may have had. his entire for
tune consisted Of less than $500.
The will is dated December Il. 1872. one
day before the poet died. He leaves
everything TO Norman f. Goodrich. his
nephew OF Brooklyn. His only other rel
atives living are his niece. Mrs Clara
Blossom. OF Toledo, Ohio and Charles c.
Goodrich. OF Redfield. y. OAK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Algerian Physician Slays Omcer
and Wife.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Jan. 25.-A tragedy due to jeal-
ousy is reported from Blidah, Algeria.
DR.. Batut, a retired army doctor and a
chevalier of the Legion OF Honor, re-
turning home toward dusk. found his
wife and Lieut.. Gavet chatting in an
avenue leading to his villa. A violent
quarrel followed between the two men
and Nine. Batut fed indoors The re-
port of a revolver was heard, and Lieut..
Gavet dropped dead.
DR.. Batut then followed his wife to
the bedroom and fired at her, but missed.
The wife ran from room to room, pur-
sued by the husband, whose young son
vainly strove to restrain him. The wife
was at last unable to escape and was
killed with three bullets.
Dr. Batut has been arrested. His mind
appears to have become blank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
DEATH RECORD.


Elizabeth Cummings, g years. Wash Asylum Hosp.
Charles A. Colby. 4s, U. s. Soldiers Home. ID. C..
John Slade "A. Naval HosTital
Archibald Young 6. l75i Corcoran st. NV.
James W. Stow. 50. 1876 Belmont st. NV.
Elise NJ. Holland. "a Hamilton Hotel.
Katherine W. Walmsley, %, s6 ! ST. NV.
George c. Poulton, 90. 56 " St NV.
Alice v. Orem Is. 6esis Maryland ave sw.
Michael ]. Kelley Is. u Missouri ave. NV.
Lester C. McArdell, .. lls Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Reuben NJ Harlon. 7s. lia Park Place.
James Driscoll a. &C X St nv.
COLORED.
Clara A. Mitchell. lo7. i2t Franklin st. NV.
William King g. Frccmen's Hospital.
Anna v Thomas. Is. Ills st. NV.
Rachel Hughes. 2. l7g, Church st. NV.
Emma Johnson - Columbia Hospital.
Leila Mickens. 76. 2los Ward Place nv.
Thomas Jordan, 6. l5 " ct. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
sheriff Stabbed by Strikers.

Pittsburg. Jan. 27.-With the arrival of
fifty deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Judd
Bruff in Rankin. where 800 employees of
the American Steel and Wire Company
are striking, trouble was renewed there
to-day when Deputy Sheriff ]. Davis
was stabbed in the back and fatally
wounded during a fight with two
strikers.
Numerous fights and riots have marked
the strike and a number of persons
have been injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Pete g. CharnhAs. %. and Gracc N. Gregory, Il
both Of StauntOn. Va
Jack Z. Walters. ., and Irene Boss - Rev.
". W. McAIasteT.
Alfred G. Holmes. 81. and Mary X. oCoonell. q.
Rev. Edward L. Brickley.
Samuel J. Asbury. 3, and Phoebe NJ. Scott. q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Milan lie Roy Gates, B. OF Auburn, n. Y, and
Ruth Dariey R Of Lynchburg. Va Rev. S. H.
Greene.
James s. Wallace. 2. and Elizabeth r. Mcclellan,
3, Of New York City. Rev. James II. Taylor.
C0LORED.
G. Z. Chapman, Is. and Matada A. Greenhowd. 10.
l. Bailey. % and Marie Butler 10
r. II. Lewis =. and Mary V. Smith, 10
II. 4. Mccall. Il and Eva X. Thompkins, %.
]. c. Brown, Al. and Lucy L. Ward. ls
]. w Simpson. "A. and Ellen Bates, q
]. L. Vance. - and Dom X. HILL %.
w Riddick D. and Florence Day. .