davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
STRIKER IS
WOUNDED
Celebration of Victory
at Alkali Plant Mar
red By Shooting

Celebration Of their victory. by
men who had gone on a strike At
the Michigan Alkali Co. plant. In
Ford City. brought further rioting.
Friday afternoon, and resulted in
the shooting Of one striker.
Soon after the company granted
the mems demand for an In.
crease of Ave cents IN hour.
Chief Deputy Sheriff John W..
Smith permitted the saloons
in the village to reopen. In Wit
kowski's cafe, across from the
alkali plnnt. 200 jubilant foreigners
gathered. Numerous arguments and
alterca tons started. Deputy Mar
shall Ben Donaldson entered the
place to warn the men. He was
soon backed behind a table and at.
tackled with beer bottles and
glasses. He emptied his revolver
into the crowd. One bullet struck
Alex Wynskifski. 81 years old. OF
No. IL G-st., West Wyandotte. in.
fiictlng a slight wound In the right
arm.
Deputy sheriffs were forced to
send Donaldson out of town In an
automobile, to save him from an
angered mob which followed the
officer to his home. Deputies
jumped into automobiles when the
gang started for the Donaldson resi-
dence. They had the marshal
speeding on his way to Detroit be-
fore the strikers arrived.
J. B. Ford. president Of the al.
kali company. brought about the
settlement OF the strike. Telephon-
ing from HIS sick bed. be ordered
that the men be given the increase
demanded.
Since the beginning OF the strike
Mr.. Ford had been besieged with
kilograms from all the ammunition
works urging him to stop the strike
at all costs, and offering to gay all
expenses necessary; the reason be-
~ thst. X the supply ofspotssh o.
tanned from the alkaH plants, were
cut. on, the ammunition factories
would be unable to M their orders.
Mr.. Ford, who Is iii in his home,
has not accepted their offers Of
help. but he felt that the men we're
justified in their demands and &C.
ceded to them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
ABE NATHANsON. chief Eaitos.
JACOB NOSyNTHAL, Assistant.

JACOB ROsINTHAL. Assistant.
Miss Dunn, who taught for the
government In Panama describes
the sports of the children there.
Miss Dunn Is now teacher ut the
Washington school.
Here is Miss Dunn's story:
Boys and girls! How would you
like to live In q land where It IL
always summer? Where you could
play ball or go swimming any day
In the year?
I have Just returned from Pan
ANA. the Land OF Sunshine.
While there. I taught some bright
little Americans, six and seven
years of age, many OF whom had
never seen real snow. or course
they had all seen pictures of snow
and they had seen cakes OF ice. but
they had never known the joys OF
n real snowstorm.
Many OF these little people are
very anxious to spend winter
north. where they can enjoy our
winter sports, for they had heard
great deal about them In stories.
These boys and girls are wonder
FIJI swimmers. ] have often seen
little tots four and five years Of
age spring or float into 40 or
80 feet OF water. And have often
held my breath. expecting never to
see them return: but, to my de-
light everything head would pop
up, and all my little friends would
reappear. climb upon the float
again. ready for another trip into
the blue sea.
I have enjoyed nv winters down
south ard hope that each one OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

check japan. He regards our army
a. negligible and says II will make
no difference what Is done In the
matter Of land preparedness. Fail
Ing to enter into an alliance with
Great Britain, Scjyan says there Is
but one remaining course conceiv-
able. namely, a purely defensive
one to guard the coast Of the Unit
ed States with submarine notilla
to be accumulated by the addition
of 20 submarines every year for the
next Is years, with accessory small
craft to supplement them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

frightened. He tried to stop short.
but he was going so fast that he
actually tumbed over his own feet.
back the way he had como and he
ran even faster than he had run
before. very. very much scared
was Peter Rabbit. so scared that he
was sure his heart was right UP In
his throat.
When he was half way 10 the
dear Old Brier Patch he stopped to
listen. There was no sound Of any
one following him. Then he heard
soft whistle and presently from
all directions answering whistles,
very soft and low. Peter knew
those whistles. One he knew 10 be
the whistle Of Bob White calling his
family together and the others were
the answers of the Is little Bobs.
Now wonder II that terrible noise
frightened them. too" muttered Pc
ter to himself AZ he hurried home
to the dear Old -Brier Patch. 81
must ask Bob tomorrow"
Meanwhile Bob White was gath
ering his frightened family about
him. ut was nothing" said he.
only with one more Jump that stu.
pid Peter Rabbit would have land
ed right on you. heard him COM
Ing. and knew who II was.
wouldn't have given the alarm but
that J saw he was going to jump
right into the middle OF you. He's
a terribly Needless fellow He's old
enough to have learned to look
where he Is going. am sorry you
have had this fright. but am glad
to see that you know what to do.
Now you see why II Is that your
mother taught You to sleep in n
circle. each facing out. You didn't
get In the way OF each other. and
II II had been Reddy Fox instead
Of Peter Rabbit he wouldn't have
known which one to try to catch
Nobody but the Bob Whites has
ever thought OF such simple and
safe plan to escape in the night. :"
Bob said this rather proudly. Nov.
my dears." you can 20 TO sleep
again. ! don't think you will get
another fright tonight
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
NEIL SON GOES
AGROUND IN GALE

A heavy storm. which swept the
greater part OF the lake region, Fri
day, drove one vessel ashore and
sent many others to seek sheltered
ports. The steamer James II. Nell
son went aground at Bette Au Girls.
Lake Superior. She is one OF the
Pittsburgh Steamship Co.'s feet.
The wrecker Favorite left Detroit
Friday night, at o'clock, 10 re-
lease the Nelson.
The steamer Elbertta, for which
some anxiety was felt. has been re-
ported safe nj Whitefsh Point. hav-
ing sought shelter there when the
gale arose. Several steamers an
chored In the Detroit river over
night. fearing to venture out upon
the lakes during the storm.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Grapplers Clash
at Turner's Hall

The sport hcadliner In Detroit
Tuesday night will be the wrestling
match between Gene Lawrence and
Frank Hackenschmidt. at the Pol.
ish Turner's hall. Both srapplers
have Expressed confidence In their
prowess to the extent of o 500 side
bet. and each has following that
also seems inclined to speculate.
The main bout will start ct 9
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

WHY
Now, no one know Just where the
Rob Whites had gone TO bed for the
night, least OF all Peter Rabbit. In
fact Peter didn't care. He had
other things on his mind. You
know Potter dearly loves TO be out
Of night. On this particular night
no had taken II into his head to
VISIT the Old Pasture after having
spent some hours In the Green For
est, and because he was In a hurry
ho took the shortest, II not the SAT
ert way there, which was across the
Green Meadows. Because IL was
not the safest way Peter ran as
hard az ever he could, lippcrty-lfp-
perty.iip.
OF course Il was Just chance that
tho Bob Whites had gone to bed
right In the course Peter wss TAX
ing for the Ola Pasture. LIpperty-
lipperty.iip. perty-lipperty-lip ran
Peter with Just one thought In his
hesd---to get to. the Old Pasture be-
fore Hooty the Owl should discover
bin. Suddenly there was roar
SiEht under his very nose. II was
slsnost like tie roar Of the terrible
Guo q FArrnor Browns Boy. Never
he1l he life had Peter been more
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

BRUCE 8OOIns Csee '
NSrnan- McCOgnaeks Aeulseant.
Moat Of the elections have been
completed. They are as follows:
Marshsn house a"
Geo. Burns, president
jas. Bexttie, first vicepresident.
Joseph Dermody, second vtce-pres-
ident.
Ralph Baker, third vice-president.
Harry Blackader. fourth vice-pres-
idept.
Bruce Booth. secretary.
Dean Cabot. treasurer.
Thomas Carrabin, Judge.
william Fleming, prosecutor.
The Sherman House has had only
one election. They have elected
Jackson Mark as their president.
Lincoln House =
Percy Power, president.
MILFORD York. vice-president.
Hazep Wilson. secretary.
Louis vedder. treasurer.
Kenneth Rowe and James Spauld-
ing, sergeants.at-arms.
Ernest Pierce and Harry Titcomb,
associate judges.
No prosecutor as yet has been
elected.
Israel Zimmerman, parliamentary
ian.
Elections for Council Members"
are now being made.
The Northwestern Seniorite club
George Bott, president.
Frank Benish. vice-president.
Margaret Fry, seCretary-treasurer
The above organization is Mr.
Brennan's second hour English 60
class.
The Socrates club
Mr.. Brennan's first hour English
ca class have organized themselves
timber the name of The Socrates
club.
Notary Gleason, president.
Virginia Eylar. vice-president.
Vivian Batty, secretary.
John klett, treasurer.
Miss Kinney's fourth hour English
ts) class have organized a "Qui
Vive" club with the following off,
GERS:
A. Rodau, president.
T. Miller, secretary.
Miss Kinney's sixth hour English
~ class call themselves. the I'VE
ia Fra" club. and refuse to tell the
meaning.
a. Mcintosh, president.
NJ. Kiefer, secretary.
Miss kinney's seventh hour Eng.
lish 90 class has the following off,
GERS:
8. Macarthur. president.
q. Cobel, vice-president.
w. York. secretary.
They chose the name, Stellar
club.
Northwestern high school IL great.
ly honored In having as a chemis-
try teacher, one of the authors of
the present text book. This book
is. Irwin and Rivett's chemistry, and
is used In all the high schools Of
the city except Cass.
Mr.. Irwin Is Central's chemistry
teacher and Mr.. Rivett is North
Westerns teacher.
The football schedule as correct
cd stands as follows;
Northwestern vs.. Wyandotte, at
Gridley, Oct. .. 1880 p. m.
Northwestern vs.. Highland Park.
at Highland Park. Oct. IS. 1880 p. m.
Northwestern VS.. Pontiac, at Grid.
ley, Oct. %, 100 p. m.
Northwestern ys. Eastern, at
Mack park. Oct. 20. 800 D m.
Northwestern vs. Monroe, at
Nov. 8. 1000 a. m.
Northwestern vs.. Western, at
Gridley, Nov. 13, 10000 a. m.
Northwestern VS.. Cass, at Gridley,
Nov. 20 100 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

at o'clock M Central Standard Tme and continue In
sion until o'clock NJ Central Standard Time which A.
NJ Eastern Standard Time to 10 NJ Eastern Standard Time
continuously the day mentioned for the purpose register
ing all persons male and female residing in district quail
fed electors and for the of performing other
duties as devolve upon them by law.
Inc registration Nov L. and the special election Nov 2 will
be held in the election houses which will located as foows
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the Staff Of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS. School Editor-in- Chief

you will some. time have the oppor-
tunity to en5sy at least one there
ALSO Z. y =
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
OFFICE Of THE CITY CLERK.
TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the Cannon
Council notice is hereby given that SPECIAL ELECTION
VIII be held In the various districts Of the city
TUESDAY, NOV. z
Polls Open Z A. M. to s p. M.
Central Standard Time, Which is 8 a. m. to 8
p. m, Eastern Standard Time.
THERE WILL BE SUBMITTED AT THE ELECTION THE
FOLLOWING
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CHARTER
AMENDMENT
PROPOSED CONTRACT FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
SIX DIFFERENT PROPOSITIONS FOR
ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY
TO DETROIT
SPECIAL REGlSTRATl0N
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Notice hereby given that the District of Registra-
ton Of Electors Of the election districts below of the City
of Detroit win meet in the election houses Of the districts
locations Of which are below designated, on
MONDAY. NOV. 1
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
SIXTH WARD.

First District---Corncr Lafayette
boulevard and brooklyn avenue
Second Observation-Disclosures corner
Brooklyn avenue and Lacrosse street.
Third pistrict--Corner Brooklyn
avenue and Beech street.
Fourth District--Corner Spruce
street and brooklyn avenue.
With District--At tho rtersectior
OF Grand River avenue, Bagg street
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
tCspyrsght. 1915, ny ,. G. Lioyd.)
A Double Scare

fast asleep in circle, crowded
together. but each one facing out,
Airs. Bob White and the IL little
Bob Whites, who really were almost
US big IS she by this time. Just out
vide tho circle was Rob White him
SELF M u sort OF guard. He slept
more lightly than the others, and
the least sound would bring his
head from under his wing, But Bob
~ wihe In the dangers OF the Great
World, md Ia the ways OF life. He
knows Just how bad IL IL to give a
falsc alarm. Ii makes folks nerv-
ous to be frightened. and "A false
alarm frightens just as much as n
real alarm. II Is very bad thing
to be nervous. Tn fact, II is those
who are most nervous who usually
come 10 gr.cf. When HoetY the
Owl gives his fierce hunting call
Il II The little bird who Is nervous,
aud so ijgc.s a little. who furnishes
Hccty WITH a supper.
Bob knows oil tEls. No one knows
Il better. He mad made up his mind
thnt HIS children should not have
their nerves ruined while they were
young. So whenever he was wax
eucd by a noise he made sure
whether or not It was real danger
before Weakening tho Others. He
know that X Re should waken them
severaf times for nothing that their
nerves would get 10 jumpy that
they wouldn't be able 10 sleep at
ell well, and good sleep Is very i'm
portant. you know. so that first
night that they all slept out In the
grNss OF the Green Meadows II hap
psued that Bob was Weakened sew
ernl times. but each time ne waited,
and each time he found that there
VAS no real danger. So Mrs. Bob
nnd tho IL little Bobs slept peace
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

opposite Adsjr Sereo[ Z \ 2
,. s.cH en- ID nlsst sxss seere
' Tllrd blstri 81 sIn;xssl
between Hunt ana Hon6elGkD r. 7
y : 4! IL i:.s' ct = ~
Firth Districtcernes u - ~
sixth bistsScs iSos5S~sst -
Willie avenue and Moran Gefee4 y
seventh Dtotptot-11oeo4
midway betvSen Aasoa 6eveos
Nishth pistplet--1essAD ttuo \
'I NinsS sins isxs. ZEE 80 800 4
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

First District--CorneY J0A1
and BeaufaIt avenues. W ~
Second Observation-Disclosures aX0G
between Lafayette avenue east
st. Paul avenue
Third District-Cornes xReool
Fourth Corner $500!
and Berlin ~
Fifth District--Cornar 11G11xN
avenue and 0ratfot avenue. u
Sixth District--Corner Conooe0 e.
Palmer av0nuoa sf Nv N ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTO1sNtz'
section Tho fp' of Hrsiole Of tho conss,ss'
fixes the auaiihrations Of clectoss:
scetlon s;,or I'm H h, s': s,n,s S;. s;ys
citizen OF the United states. ever
mnfe tuhnbftrnt Residing In this eto>0z
on tho twenty-fourth day Of yun4:
male inhabitnnt residing in this s{9y&e
on tho nr.. day OF January. eighceo
Every male inhabi,sns q .sorel6
prior 10 the eighth day OF Nov9(nl
.ishteen hundred ninety -four
come q citizen OF the vnited 40
two years and six months 3D. M
said iast named day; nnd exssy en- y;
native OF the United States. .ana No.
member OF any tribc. snail - 3@
eioctor AMI entitled to vote w
yote M any election unless he sAoG
be above tho are OF twenty-one yeo{4k
nnf las resided IN this state &
months and IN the townshtp or
DAYS next preceding such elect100s s
Provided, That. IN time Of war
snrrection or rebellion, y" T,seIs9E
et ,ss r n sss sssss. or 81 2Ass
or Il derived ene sI" y II sis Vote 81 rsss
his absence from the towrshir
or state in which he resides. 49,
lrgisiature shall have the poy8
rhaii provide the manner go
time and place AZ whtch sucn
electors may vote, and for the
vnsE md return Of their votes -
TOWNSHIP or ward election oIe3I9x
otherwise. "a. u M X I
pJCHARD IJNU0]1
Newark post., 1915-03-10
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, MARCH g. 1915

than eight years ago, it was said.
His partner, Dickerson, entered the
firm two years ago latter most OF
the money had been obtained on the
notes. The name of Joseph E.
Adams, Wolfe's father-in-law, is
said to appear on most Of the notes.
Wolfe came to Laurel Is years ago
from Red Lion, Pa. He married a
daughter Of Mr.. Adams and be-
came prominent in business, social
and church circles. He had serv-
ed in the Town Council and was a
leading candidate for Mayor but
withdrew on February 27. His
firm ran a large mill and did an
extensive business in sales Of seed,
hay, fruit, coal and wood.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

which he participated at times and
Sykes on swC associons joining in
poker games for small stakes. Up
wards of 40 young men and youths
of the town and neighborhood were
called before the Grand Jury.
Mitchell was fined 5000 and costs
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Arrested On Gam
bling Charges

The Grand Jury at Elkton last
week returned A indictments, 36
OF which were against parties who
had failed to take out traders and
other required licenses during the
year. They were fined 500 and
costs each. Henry H. Mitchell,
Newark post., 1915-03-10

in one ease and sentence was sls-
pended in two others as much com
plant had arisen about the char
acter of his place and he had been
duly warned. Sykes was let off
with $40 and costs and a warning.
Both entered pleas of guilty.
Newark post., 1915-03-10

proprietor of the pool room and
Leroy Sykes, who conducts a cigar
and tobacco shop under the How
ard House, were charged with al
lowing gambling on their premises,
bets for small amounts being made
on pool games at Mitchell's s in
Newark post., 1915-03-10
In The Public School World

Organization of boys corn clubs
under the direction Of M. O. Pence,
the Kent county Agent, is progress
ing very satisfactorily. At Toma-
hawk School, Mrs. Alice H. Ross,
acher, a club Of eight has been or
ganized, including Everitt Carter,
Abner Dill, Fl. Wexford Barney,
Robert III. Thomas, Thomas w.
Haworth, and three others whose
names have not yet been reported.
In the Hartly School, Mr.. E. E.
West, teacher, two boys have start
ed a club: John j. Ashton and
Owen McVerry.
Announcements Of other clubs
will be made from time to time if
sent to the County Superintendent.
Others have been formed but not
yet reported.
Copies Of the State Educational
Directory, containing names and
addresses of all school teachers and
commissioners, will be sent to any
commissioner upon request to the
Commissioner of Education, Dover.
A corn-raising contest among the
boys of Little Chapel School, Dist.
13S, Sussex county, Katie Burtelle,
teacher, has been begun. Neighbor-
ing farmers have agreed to supply
seed, furnish the ground, and teams
for tillage during the summer.
Sussex county Agent, w. G. Pei.
ton, is directing the work. At the
meeting on Jan. %, when the plan
was started, Mr.. Pelton and the
County Superintendent were pre-
sent. Refreshments were served.
During February, E. L. Cross,
superintendent of New Castle coun-
ty, held five Saturday teachers
meetings, and twelve afternoon
and evening community meetings.
}. E. Carroll, superintendent of
Kent county, held four Saturday
teachers meetings and five com
munity meetings. E. j. Hardesty,
superintendent of Sussex county,
held three Saturday teachers meet
ings and six community meetings.
Busy and hard-worked men these
superintendent are.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
HERE AND THERE

Ellendale has newly organized
Parents-T Teachers Association.
Georgetown New Century Club
will purchase lot for the site Of a
new club house.
Bishop Kinsman confirmed a
large class in st. Paul's Church,
Georgetown on Sunday.
Lewes Council Jr. o. U. A. M.
has admitted upwards Of a score of
new members.
New Castle Council has given the
city policemen an increase OF So
per month in pay.
The Home Talent Minstrel Show
given in Avondale for the benefit OF
a lecture course yielded 1913.
During February 200 marriage
licenses were issued at the Circuit
Court Clerks office in Elkton.
Rev. William Pugh Of Philadel-
phia has received a call to the pas
torate of Zion and Rock Presby-
terian Churches, Cecil county.
Perkins & Perkins will double
capacity of the fruit juice plant
opposite Elkton railroad station by
erecting an addition 4S by "A feet.
Mrs. Ellen Wright Stockley,
died on Thursday at her home IN
Georgetown of which she was the
oldest resident, aged 90 years.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled 81, 1,S45, ,555.93 against
1892, ,555. SO for the like week last
year.
Captain Alfred Mulhausen, regi-
mental commissary of the Organ
lied Militia Of Delaware, has re-
signed.
Postmaster Lynch, of Lewes, has
been notified to be ready to occupy
the new Government building IN
@l,, Io,-,, ~, Mo |
John P. James has Deen chosen
+ Exalted Ruler of the Elks Of Will
! d NagtOn, who have started to raise
a fund to build a new home.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, will purchase new
pipe organ, part Of the cost Of
which will be met by Andrew Car
negie.
The Associated Charities Of Will
mington during February spent
$91S.l2 for groceries, $219, for
coal and 5000 for persons in need
Throughout the city.
While at work in woods near
New Castle ON Friday, William
Harris failed to avoid a falling
tree, which struck him, breaking
] one of his ribs.
Superintendent Hancker report
ed at the meeting of the trustees of
the Farnhurst Insane Hospital held
last week 272 male and 226 female
inmates of the institution.
Milton s new creamery has be-
Agun operations with 70 patrons
8and Georgetown is reported as fac
ling the prospect of a butter fam
Zine.
q Wilmington last week reported
325 deaths, 50 births and "a mar
srigaes compared with % deaths, Sc
abirths and 26 marriages for the
Pike week last year.
H. w. Bouchelle, one of the local
lural mail carriers, has been APP
pointed assistant postmaster at Elk
ton succeeding the late Calvin D..
strickland,
The Delaware Glue Company is
about to operate the old Peter
Cooper Glue Works at Newport,
/. inactive for several years, and is
sfaving needed alterations made at
Sthe plant.
4 Elwood Balderston of Colora,
land j. j. Hanna of Greenhurst,
yhave been continued as president
and secretary Of the Farmers Bus
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Miller's Liberal Credit Plan

When mans credit is good he is armed with an
efficiency tool that helps him to accomplish many things
he could not otherwise do Your Credits good at Mers
it is not the ordinary instamen hose system that we
when say Liberal Credit Plan. You buy your
goods here and treated in a courteous dignfed
by sales people, and if you do not wish to
pay cash all you need to do is to tell the salesman to
charge it, and you pay you paid weekly or
monthly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
MouingRctures

The star theatcr announces q big
double bill for tonight. the features
OF the program being the three-part
X. Z y. drama. Mans Enemy" and
the last episode Of "The Million DOL
lar Mystery" which Is being shown
for the bcrcnt Of former Orphcus
patrons. This will no doubt prove Of
much interest to It's followers. as the
picture has been running for the past
twenty.three weeks. One Of the Ha4-
ards Of Helen series will also be
shown. making q six reel program.
which will be shown tonight only.
Wednesday the University Of Ore
gon Concert company will play a re-
turn engagement here. They will
rresent the four-act comedy. "The
Rivals" in colonial costume. The
U. of o. company played hero one
week ago. and gave excellent salts.
faction. All new pictures viii be
shown on Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-03
BILLS ALLOWED
BY THE COUNCIL

The following bills wore allowed
Inst night by the city council:
A. l.. Leavitt 500. II. r. Baldwin
$50. II. c. Groesbeck $50, Don J.
Zumwait Ssa.33. J. l.. McCartcr ess.
John II. Coliman 3ss.ss. John PuEh
$3s.67. o. b, Dcws 3i+.ls. J. w.
siemens stl.66. H. W. Wakefield
$66. DR.. l.. l.. Truax 336. r. y. Stahl-
man $s5. J. 8. Rabourn tS5. Rosc
Reed $50. r. J. Sheets 3l3. o. ID.
Mathews $l2. II. d. Struble 4l3. 4.
d. Miller 80. N. X. Doty 913. O. 4.
Stearns 81. J. W. Mccoy ~. Mrs.
Stella Sheets 50. N. q. wilkins -.
Jasper Bennett 50. Chas. Graves ~.
Fred Noel @s. p. l.. Fountain -. y.
W. Gowen 81. W. 3. Slough -. Alex
Noslcr S2. J. W. Lindsay -. J. w.
Stout -. w. r. Parker ~. rred
Buesslng ~. q. r. Mcdonald %, w.