davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Dr. Aureliano Urrutia, formerly minister of the interior in the cabinet of -Huerta, after his recent arrival at Galveston with his wife and six chil- dren decided to remain in this coun- try for an indefinite period. Simul- taneous with Dr. Urrutia's decision to make his home in the United States, there comes a report from Mexico City that his friends are con- cerned over the disappearance of his eldest daughter, who with several other children was left behind in the capital when Dr. 1Urrutia fled to Vera Cruz, s9.sss.s5,....s .s,.,,ss., 2,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

The conviction of Madelina Ferola on a charge of first degree murder was something of surprise to those office, where the theory has long pre- vailed that it is impossible to get a jury of twelve men in the county of New York to send anything wearing a petticoat to the electric chair No matter how clear the case or convinc- ing the evidence, or perfect the chain of proof, it has heretofore been found useless to expect a verdict of mur- der in the first degree against a wo- man in this county. And what is true of New York county is true of almost every other in the state as shown by the results of trials of wo- men charged with murder. In the twenty-two years, since the electric chair was substituted for the hang mans moose the legal method for taking the If, of a convicted mur- derer, only two women have died in the state of New York at the hands of the law. Yet in that period scores have been tried for murder-in num- erous cases the facts of the killing being admitted. The first electrocu- tion of a woman took place in Sing Sing on March 21, 1899 The victim of the death chair was Mrs Martha Place of Brooklyn, who killed her young step- daughter in a brutal manner and later, the same day, tried to butcher her husband withan axe. The second electrocution of woman was that of Mrs. Mary Farmer, who was put to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Wearing a New Dress

The Democrat this week, If you will
notice right closely, is wearing new
dress. We have received shipment
of s point type and will use the same
exclusively from now on in news, ed
itorial and correspondence. We could
be arrested for what we think of 10
point type when used anywhere except
in display ads, and have buried our
cases Of that size so deeply we hope
they never become resurrected. This
will give us more space for advertls-
ing and news items, and will not
make such glaring Discrepancy when
we slip in little linotype or boiler
plate. We hope our readers will APP
prove the change in the Democrat S
appearance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Insurance Rates to be Raised

Beginning Decem Der lst, In accord
ance with ruling OF the Kansas
Supreme court, there Will be II per
cent increase in mercantile and
dwelling house Insurance rates Un-
der the ruling Of the supreme court
the ruling OF Superintendent Charles
Barnes, made In September, 1909, re-
ducing these rates IL per cent, has
been declared null and void, and the
old rates will prevail again. In Lar
ned this will mean an increase In
premiums ON mercantile insurance
OF close to $1,000. a year, and on
dwelling house insurance OF close to
81 200. = year according to the estl-
mates OF local insurance agents. 1t
is not believed, however, that the
order will be retroactive, that is, the
insurance now in force will remain
at the old rate. bnt any new business
written will be taken on basis OF the
II per cent increase in rates. An
idea OF the advance is obtained in the
rates on dwelling house insurance,
which under the reduced rate was 70
cents hundred for the three yeBr
term, but under the increased rates
will be so cents hundred. The man
who heretofore has been paying $SS
insurance ON his mercantile risks, for
example, hereafter will pay 500,
The decision does not affect extra
hazardous risks, which include auto
mobile insurance and risks OF that
sort. 1t said that no further attem.
pit will be made by the state at pres.
ent TO cut down insurancecOst. The
term OF the present superintendent
OF insurance expires next month. BY
the time any order he would make
would become effective he would be
out OF Office. His successor has not
announced what he will do with ref.
erance to insurance rates, s,-Larned
Tiller ana Toiller.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Printz-Deckman

A quiet, impressive home wedding
was solemnized Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Printz, when their son, Miles,
was united in marriage to Miss Fran
ces Deckman of Kansas City, DR.. Hol-
shouser of the Presbyterian church
pronouncing' the short but beautiful
ceremony that made them man and
wife. Following the ceremony, all
present were invited to feast of
good things to eat. A number of use
full presents were received bv the new
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Printz expect
to make their home in. Liberal. The
Democrat joins their friends in wish
ing them the best life has to offer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
1l:00 a. m. subject, The Instrument
of power, What is IL? How TO obtain
It" Juvenile meet at p. IN. b. Y.
Z. Z. $3.50 p. m. subject, Gems From
my Reading" Preaching 1880 p. m,
subject. WITNESSING, How and
Where?' In order to yet the most out
of the preaching service, it will he
necessary to attend both the morning
and evening services, as the subjects
are kindred subjects. Prayer meeting
Thursday 7:3O p. m. subject, "The
Lamb of God" We welcome you to
all of our services.
A. W. HIDE, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, December l3. Services II
a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday School
9:45 a. m; C.. f. Society $3.50 p. III.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1870 p. IN.
On this date the pastor will be in
attendance at a meeting of the Pres
byterial Evengelistic committee at
Hutchinson, and will preach at one OF
the churches there. Rev. Gidley will
preach at the morning service. Rev.
Macarthur, of Meade, will preach in
the evening. Come and worship with
US.
ii. A. NJ. HoLsHoUsER, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Sing a Song of Europe

Sing song of Europe
Highly civilized.
-Four and twenty nations
Wholly hypnotized.
When the battles open
The bullets start to sing.
Isn't that a silly way for any king tc
act?
The Kings are in the back ground
Issuing commands,
The queens are in the parlor,
Per Etiquettes demand.
The bankers in the counting house
Are busy multiplying,
The common people at the front
Are doing all the dying. Life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
MCDermOtt'S
Rooming House
Modern
T. J. McDermott, Prop.

H Rlggle transacted business
matters In Tyrone Monday.
II you have a room to paper give
us chance at it, Mixed Furniture
Company.
The Star Lumber Co. again offers
to the trade the best grade Of Colo
RADIO coal. ADV.
Miss Ada Hobble returned Friday
from visit with her parents in
Dodge City.
Frank Swan, our genial Rock Is
land ticket stamper, spent Sunday
with friends in Tyrone
See Moore and Falls for Farm and
City Loans and Insurance In the
best Standard Companies. ADV.
Go to the Mixed Furniture COM
pany for new and second hand goods,
wall paper and rugs. ADV.
FoI Sale-2- room house ON 2 lots
Il blocks from Graded school, cheap,
on small payments. See DR.. Pelette.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. owen arrived
Saturday from West Plains, Missouri
They will make their home in Lib
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Christner
returned the last OF the week from
visit with relatives near Oklahoma
City.
Misses Jessie and Lula Walker re
turned 10 Hooker the last Of the
week, after a visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. n. +. Ramer arrived Saturday
from Baggs, Oklahoma, for visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs Jessie
Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Jones Of Plains
were Liberal shoppers Saturday.
They were accompanied 10y Miss Sybil
Watson.
DR.. Higglnbotham, practice lin it.
ed 10 diseases OF the eye, ear, nose
aud throat, is at his Office in Liberal,
Saturday each week. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. h. L. Crowder arrived
Tuesday from indianapolis, Indiana,
tO visit at the home OF Mrs. Crowd
er's mother, Mrs. n. l.. Lusk.
Miss Hazel Ward, who teaches
school In The Antelope Valley dist
rict, spent the week end in the city,
the guest Of Miss Rita Feather.
j. r. Fee arrived Friday from Wya-
cOnda, Missouri, in response 10 tel
egram informing him of the accident
OF his brOther-in.law, Il. w. Gray.
Mrs. Grover KeOwn left Friday for
Dalhart, where she will join Mr..
Keown who has been there for some
time, and they will make their LONE
at that place from now on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Masons Hold Good Meeting

Fargo Lodge No. 300, A, f. g. A.
NJ. held an excellent meeting Mon
day night. Work In the Fellowcraft
degree was exemplihed, Geo Creek
being the victim. District Deputy
Grand Master Underwood of Green's
burg was present and made splen-
din talk to the boys, also making his
official inspec ion of the books and
records of the lodge and approving
the same A large attendance was
out and the meeting was thoroughly
enjoyed bf everyone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

The Democrat solicits the patron
age Of the business men of Liberal on
its merits. We have set our head on
making it the best weekly papeI in
tle entire Southwest, and if the busl-
ness men will give the proper patron
age we won't he very long in doing so.
A town is always judged by strangers
according to the newspapers published
therein, and if its papers aren't full
of advertising the town is passed up
as dead one" by prospective invest
ors. Newspapers alone are powerless
as community builders, but when
backed by a strong support from the
local industries they can and do ac-
compliSh wonders.
The appointment OF a new post
master at Kansas City the other day
has created considerable comment all
over the country. The new postmast-
er was formerly assistant postmaster
of that city, and has been connected
with the civil service end of the Office
for over twenty years. Picking an
appointee because of his qualifications
instead of his efforts to help elect the
constable in the last election is bran
new wrinkle in political life, and it Is
small wonder that the patriots all
over the country are beginning TO fear
for the future Of our beloved repub-
lie.
The social given by the Juveniles
of the Baptist Church, at the home
of the pastor, last Friday night proved
great success. There were about
twenty five in attendance. The even
ing was enjoyably spent in playing
games, in which all took part, after
which light refreshments were served.
All report good time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11
Methodist Church

Morning subject, "Iow we know"
in the evening the fourth in the ser.
les upon holiness will be given, sub
ject: Holiness, the Life" Prepar-
ations for Christmas programs are be-
ing made by both church and chapel.
Our district conference will meet in
Pratt, February TO 4. Plan to go.
Rev. viii Huff of Sioux City will as
sist in our revival campaign this win
ter. Courteous ushers. A cordial
welcome.
WIN. n. WARD, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Miss Zula Groves spent Friday with
friends in Tyrone.
Mrs. j. 5. Whisenant of Forgan
was Il Liberal shopper Saturday.
Mrs. G. f. Dale, who has been here
visiting her parents, returned Satur-
day to her home at El Reno Okla
homa.
Taken Up-Two year old red bull,
3 yearliDg calves. two roam and one
red, at the R. @. Matkins farm 3 miles
south Of town. Adv.
Buford Browning of Hooker spent
couple OF days here the first of the
week attending to business matters
and visiJlngat the Huckleberry home.
Miss Mildred Long left Monday
morning for her school, 10 miles
south of town, where she has been
engaged to teach for the coming
term.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Blanton
stopped off for a short visit at the J.
II. Bolin. and f. e. Haynes homes
Tuesday, while on their way from
Dalhart TO Montezuma, Kansas
Don't be afraid to advertise, Mr.
Merchant. Newspaper advertising
made MIR. Capper governor, and he
didn't have much of a line of goods,
either - Lacrosse Chieftan.
Mrs, Rosa Adams requests us to
thank her friends and neighhors for
their many acts Of kindness TO her
and family during the illness and
death OF her husband, the late Geo.
W. Adams.
Mrs. A. II. SmOak. who has been
visiting relatives near Forgan, retur-
ned Saturday to her home at Farm
ington, New Mexico. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. f. Underwood.
You have just two weeks in which
to lido your Christmas shopping
early.% The Liberal stores have
their holiday goods on display at
this time, and they are all nice
stocks, too. Do your trading in Lib
eral.
j. J. Cessna, formerly editor OF the
Beaver county Republican, and G..
G. Brilliant, OF Ochiltree, Texas,
shipped out carload Of cattle to
Kansas City Friday. They returned
Tuesday. We acknowledge short call
from them while In town.
L. D. Weidensaul has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the First
National bank, and assumed charge
of his new duties Monday. "Wiggley"
is good fellow and an experienced
bank man, and we believe he will
prove a valuable addition 0 the
force.
Rev. Holshouser returned Friday
from Meade. where he has been as
sisting the local Presbyterian minis
ter in revival meeting for several
weeks. Rev. llolshouser is well quail
lied for that line Of work, and his
services are always i'm demand when
it is convenient for him to help. o.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Mrs. Emma j. Milburn, postmist-
ress at Dermott, Kansas, is here
taking care OF her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Smith, OF johnson City, who
was operated on last week by DR..
A. NJ. Morrow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-12-11

Mrs. e. W. Reed arrived the last
of the week from MinneOla to visit
her sister, Mrs. |. II. Swan.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
He Learned His Valuation.

A tourist in Scotland came to
a wide ferry. 1t was stormy and
the wind was constantly increas-
ing. The Scotch ferryman
agreed to take the tourist across,
but told him to wait until he
had first taken a COW across.
When he had returned and
started across with the traveller,
the latter became curious.
"Will you tell me why you
took the cow over and made me
waltz" he asked.
"WeeI, now," explained the
i.ArSs-,11a.1 .synu eao tho COO. rEr
valuable, and l feared tn wind
wud increase so tn boat might
upset on tn second trip!
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Death of Mrs. Fannie Steen.

Ruby, April lion Thursday
morning the death angel called
at the home of Mr.. w. T. Steen,
and summoned Mrs. J. ]. Steen.
Mrs. Steen had been suffering
with cancer of the tongue for
several months and death came
as a relief.
The following relatives sur
vive: Mr.. B. B. Steen, Miss
Maggie Steen and Mrs. Ben.
Horn, of Mt. Croghan, are child
rem, and Mrs. Mollie Melton,
Miss Martha Steen, Mr.. Charlie
and Mr.. w. T. Steen of Ruby
are step children. Mrs. J.J.
Hancock, Mrs. ]. w. Thurman,
Mrs. Thomas Sellers and Mrs.
H. J. Allen, of Ruby vicinity,
are sisters. The body was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Cross
Roads churc h Friday, the SER
vices being conducted by Rey.
]. d. Purvis.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
What a Small Boys Pockets
Held.

Lancaser News
The pockets of a typical small
boy in Lancaster, upon inyesti-
CATION, recently, were found to
contain the following, which for
variety and insight into the ma
ture and habits of the youth of
twelve, are an interesting assort-
ment.
A whistle, an empty purse, a
magnifying glass. two valentines,
a bottle of patent medicine, IA
matches, six yards of string, a
toy razor, silver buckle, a by
podermic syringe, three hand
kerchiefs, nickel. a pea shooter,
eight marbles, a cigarette coupon
a pen staff, six Chinese coins,
an inch of movie film, ur
nieces of=eraxoo. a SHELF !as
of chewing gum, an almanac,
three dozen COW peas, and a
piece of candy.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Pensions Ready.

Clerk of court l. P. Mangum,
has received the pension money
for Chesterfield county for the
year 1914 and is nov ready to
hand Out the checks to all who
are entitled to pension aid.
There are two hundred and
twenty-seven names on the list,
and these with the ammount
each teceives.is given below:
Class A. 5000
w. F. Miles, G.. A. Mal1oy.
Class B. $1,000
G D. Boan, T. P. Grant. D. NJ.
johnson.
Class G: No. 1. $4,000
T. L. Blackwell, w. D. Baskius,
Jacob Burr, Caliph Coker, Will
liam Freeman, Richard Dixon,
A. Hill, Thos. M. Jordon, Elisha
McDougal, ]. P. Purvis; l.. D.
Robi nson, Jas. H. Thomas, T. D.
Smith.
Class G. No. 2 s24.oO
J-J. Adams, J. r. Amos. Isaiah
Atkinson, ]. R. Allen, Jno. B.
Brown, Charles Boan, Samuel
Burr, Jas. A. Barfield, William
Boan, R. ]. Boan, A. f. Boan,
J.P. Brock, w. P. Cross, M. c..
Coker, ]. G. Coker, J. G.. Camp
bell, ]. H. Culpepper, M. G..
Coward, ]. A. Carlile, Robt. Cal
der, J E. Croswell, ]. w. Court
ney, A. ]. Crawley, H. B. Camp
bell, r. D. Douglass, William
Douglass, Duncan D. Douglass,
Fred Davis, G. w. Davidson,
James Dickson, H. H. Evans,
Nathan G. Fail, ]. E. Grooms,
w. T. Grooms, James Gainey,
c. Griggs, Jas. H. Griggs, D. NJ.
Gaskins, William Grant, J. E.
Graham, w. F. Gee, ]. D. Hen
bricks, NJ. Horn, J. B. Horn, Jno.
H. Hoffman, l. S. Huntley,
Thos. Horn. Alfred Hendricks,
]. F. Hancock, S. III. Nuggips,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
$1.00 per year
Zion School Closing.

Last Friday the Zion school
which had been t7ught for the
last five months ~ Prof. &c.
Blackwell, came to a close.
Some Of the children in the
various grades were reviewed in
reading and in history and geo
graphy. They did themselves
credit in their exercises and also
did credit to Prof. Blackwell
He is loved very much by the
school children and appreciated
by the patrons. There is some
probability of the school districts
of Zion and Vino consolidat-
ing and erecting a good modern
school building at some conven-
lent place.
AT the closing exercises quite
a number of the patrons and
friends were out. Also Miss
Evans who is associated with the
county superintendent of educa-
ton was present and explained
to the patrons the plan of con-
solidating rural schools and the
necessary procedure to obtain
state aid.
The children had an egg hunt
and with it, all parted to meet
no more in school until after a
vacation. One Present.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

son, Aspie Higgins, r. L. Hug
gins, 7. P Hursey, Nancy A.
Ingram, Farnett Jordon, ]. d.
Jordon, Sarah Jordan, Ann
Kirkley, Francis Knight, Mary
Jane Knight, NJ. A. Lowery,
Victoria Linton, Catharine, Man
gum, Mary f. McQuaige, S. A.
McManus, NJ. ]. MCManuS, M.
E. Moore, Mary f. Maree,
Elizabeth Moore, J. J. McPher-
son, Jemima Mangum, Rebecca
Nicholson, G.. D. Outen, Phoebe
Outlaw, Jane Outlaw, Charlotte
Odom, Caroline Patrick, Nj. F.,
Perkins, Isabel Rasco, Lou f.
Rorie, Sarah Rivers, Mary
Rivers, NJ. ]. Rallings, Elizabeth
Sellers, Sarah Sellers, 4. J. Sci
lers, Sarah Stanton, Mary ].
Smith, Eliza Sullivan, Nancy
Sullivan, Serena Tolson, Eliza
beth Turnage, Sarah A. Wick,
R. A. Wilkerson, Care line VIII
der, Elizabeth Woodward, D. A..
Wilkerson, Mary Wilks, M. S,
Wise, Eliza J. Watts Mary J.
WilkS.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Seaborn Belk Falls From Trap.
eze N Texas.

Lancaster News.
News comes to us from Waldo
TeXaS, that Seaborn Belk, form
erly of Lancaster county, but
more recently of Texas. fell
from trapeze apparatus, on
which he was performing, to the
ground, a distance of 81 feet.
Mr.. Belk was seriously injured
and it is feared that he will not
recover. When the letter to
The News, telling of the acci-
dent was written by a friend,
Mr.. Belk was unConcious. This
news will be read with regret by
his friends and relatives all over
the county, who hope that Mr..
Belk will recover from his in
jurieS. This is the third time he
has fallen while giving exhibi-
tions of his ocrobatic feats. 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Belk
has only one leg and yet has
been considered a champion
trapeze performer, having ac-
complished remarkable and dar-
ing feats of skill.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

you need a second chance for
Mr.. Russell?
Now we don't need a Bible to
teach us that there is a hell, if
that was all we needed to know.
the heather knows that. The
man who never saw a Bible
knows that there is coming a
time of retribution some where.
why does he take even his child
some times to sacrafice to his
heather god? He knows in hi.,
Ehssrt that he has done thinsS b.
ought not, he knows that Tnere
is punishment some where for
his evil deed and so reaching
out in his blindness and ignor-
ance he tries to atone for his
wrong. 1t is an inherent know
ledge in the human heart to fear
punishment, not because we
have been taught that, we have
that knowledge planted in our
hearts even when we don't know
from whence it came,
God has said my spirit en-
lighteneth every man that COM
eth into the world and we see
that proven true by this attempt
that is made by them all to find
some thing with which to satisfy
the soul assure it of escape from
punishment in the world to
come.
No, Mr.. Russell, you may hurl
your darts against our God, our
Bible, our living divine Christ
and all our beliefs in the good
and pure but these things will
stand immovable, Interchangeable
as mans greatest source of COM
fort and peace mans refuge in
temptations and trial long after
your poor body has nodded and
returned to the earth from
which IT came and your name
is forgotten and gone into obliv-
ion. We have taken the facts
as they exist today to SET forth
our good grounds for our belief
in the absolute truth of the Bible
the whole Bible from beginning
to the end.
We have tried as best we
could by Gods help to show
our people the falsity of this
doctrine and the evils that
might result, that would result if
it were possible for it to take
root. AS we have said we know
that this false prophet cannot in
jure our Bible ; ,ut we don't
want him to ir lure a one of our
Ille, vi " ,men and cause them
- ~ "e led astray and find out
u cir mistake when it is ever
llastingly to late.
May God bless what we have
tried to say and bring from IL
only that which is good.
Edna V. Funderburl
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
IL Jordon, ]. ].

Il. JOluOl, -. ID.
EnkIns, Thos. NJ. Lilies, ]. c.
Mangum, ]. A. McReight, w. H.
Moore, ]. F Mclean, ]. w.
McCassidy, l.. Melton, Wesley
McGhee, G. "A. Malloy, E. B.
Moore, ]. w. Odom, Edward w.
Outlaw, A. G.. Oliver, Gillian G..
Odom, w. M. Pitts, w. w. Pat
terson, James Polk, James Pos
ton, Amos Rallings, E. Rallings,
E. S. Rallings, ]. Rodgers, James
Sullivan, E. P. Steen. A. W..
Sellers, ]. N. Sanders, ]. F. Sut-
ton, w. H. Teal, w. A. Turnage
Robt. Threat, w. J. Tucker,
Benjamin Teal, ]. w. Threatt,
G. w. Williams, David Watson,
S. w. White.
Glass G. No. 3, $4,000
Rachel Campbell, Sarah Coker,
Cynthia Graves, Klzzie Hall, Ann
Jones, Edith Pitts, Jane Rallings,
Harriet Rorie, Emily Rye, H. r.
Rodgers, M. N. S. Sanders, H.
f. Sellers, Nj. A. Tadlock, Mary
G. Wilks.
Class G No. 4 $24.OO
Martha A. Alexander, Elizabeth
Burr, E. r. Boan, Margaret Jane
Brock, Eliza Ann Brown, Louisa
S. Brown, Caroline Braddock,
Annie Eliza Cole, Sarah A.
Crawford, Sarah Jane Campbell,
Cynthia Cato, Mary G. Campbell
Martha Campbell, Maggie r.
Chapman, Louisa Courtney,
Margaret Campbell, Margaret
Douglass, Clara Deese, Martha
Davis, Elizabeth Donahoe, Char.
lotte Dickerson, Christina Ed
dins. Elizabeth Funderburk,
Axle Funderburk, Caroline Fun
derburk, Ann Funderburk,
Martha Freeman, Larcie A..
Gardner, Mary Goodwin, M. E..
Gibson, Nancy Graham, Mary
Ann Graves, Flora Grant, Sarah
N. Gibson, H. f. Godfrey, Nancy
Gainey, Nancv Gibson. Hannah
Grant, Elizabeth Goodale, F. C.
Houeh, Alice Higgins, Mary
Hill, ]. S. Hall, Traces Hall,
Emeline Hancock, Martha Hin