davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

|
of the republican primary cleo
tion to be held September IL,
1916.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county. In the
matter of the application for
probation in case of State of
Arizona VS. Harry Kinman.
Notice is hereby given that
Harry Kinman has filed his ap-
plication for probation in this
court, and that a hearing will be
had in the matter on Monday.
June IL, 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day IN the
court room of said court, at Hol-
brook, county of Navajo, state of
Arizona. and all persons inter
terested are notified then and
there to appear. Dated June l,
1916. SIDNEY SAPP,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Lloyd G.. Henning, Clerk.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
State of Arizona, in and for
county of Navajo. In Matter
of Estate of N. G. Poy, Deceas-
ed. Notice of Sale OF Stock Of
Merchandise.
Notice is hereby given, that,
pursuant TO an order of above
entitled court, made and entered
on the 9th day of August, A. D.
1915, in the above entitled pro-
ceedings, the undersigned, execu-
tor of estate of N. G. Poy,
deceased, will sell at private sale.
to the highest bidder, for cash,
on Monday, the 18th day at June,
1916, at 1000 o'clock, in the
forenoon of that day, at his Of
fee in Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona, the following described
personal property, to-wit:
One stock of merchandise,
known as store of N. G. Poy,
and goods are located in building
in which late N. G. Poy conduct
ed and managed Ills store.
All bids submitted to the un-
dersigned, for the purchase of
this stock of goods, wares, and
merchandise, must be in writing,
sealed in an envelope, and mark
ed, Sealed Bids on Merchandise
stock OF Goods of N. q. Poy,
deceased" and be accompanied
by certified check for five per
cent of bid as an evidence of
good faith; the checks of unsuc-
cessful bidders will be promptly
returned, and check of the sue
cessful bidder will be applied on
purchase price.
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and all bids,
and the said sale will be made
subject to confirmation by the
above entitled court.
Dated Winslow, Arizona, this
23d day of May, 1916.
w. II. BURBAGE.
Executor of Estate of N. C.
Poy. Deceased.
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
Elsinore honey for picnic din

nerS.
R. C. Creswell went to Hol-
brook Wednesday for few days
on business.
For sale-my residence in the
Kleindienst addition on west I'd
street. Inquire J. F. L. Clack.
Mrs. G. A. Funk and children
are here from Gallup for a week S
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. ]. Lane and daughter
Dorothy left Wednesday for a
weeks visit with friends in Ada
mana.
DR.. C. L. Hathaway has been
in Houck, Arizona, for the past
week attending Mrs. Billie Burke
who has been very sick.
The Busser Woman's Club will
meet at the Santa Fe reading
room Saturday afternoon at 2 p.
m. All interested are invited.
For sale, good clean stove
wood, sawed in short lengths.
either cedar, oak, pine or cotton
wood. Phone Is for prompt de-
livery. r. f. Ketchum.
Decoration Day passed in this
city without any special obser-
vance, further than the business
houses closed for the day, and
flags and bunting were in evil
dence.
Mrs. Olive Kylce Saunders,
who has been teaching at Gibson
the past year, arrived in the city
Wednesday and will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
Geo. E. Wilson.
Mrs. E. R. Thornton and chill
dren returned Wednesday from
Ashland, Kansas, where they
went three weeks ago on account
of the i'll health of their eldest
daughter, who IS now much i'm
proved.
Miss Winona La Prade arrived
yesterday from Dahlonega, Ca,
where she has been attending
school for the past three years.
All her old friends will be glad
to know she intends to make this
her home again.
Reward $1,000 offered for
production and legal delivery of
last will and testament of Curt
Cronemeyer murdered June, 1915
at his store at AllantoWn, Ariz-
ona. C. Cronemeyer, 357 Fourth
Ave, New York, N. Y"
"
Taylor News.
Decoration Day was duly OBJ
served here by our people.
Mrs. E. T. Hatch is on the sick
list this week.
Last Sunday afternoon just as
the sacrament service had begun
the congregation of the L. D. S.
church were happily surprised by
the return of Elders Richard
Shumway and Silas Decker.
These young men have been on
missions for almost thirty-nine
months. Elder Shumway is i'll,
having contracted cold while in
the field. The community join
in welcoming the boys back.
Mrs. Martha Lewis is among
the sick at his writing.
Mrs. A. z. Palmer and Miss
Ioa Stanifird have gone to the
ranch of R. M, Jensen for a few
days.
]. H. Allen and his shearing
crew left here Tuesday on their
annual visit to the sheep. They
expect a full months work. Ac-
comparing Mr.. Allen are Len
and R. M. Jensen and James
Lewis.
The relief society spent he
afternoon Tuesday at the home
of w. A. Hatch. Sewing and
games were INDUCED in, and then
came the refreshments.
Messrs. and Mesdames M. V.
Gibbons, Ounce Gardner and
Lorenzo Stanifird came up from
Woodruff Saturday. The men
,o+,,roo6 oorlu MOp6ou Y,oOrpipU U
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
YOUR news
dealer

keeps his store open all the year at considera-
BILE expense to himself, and whether you are
at home or abroad. AS one of the minor con-
veniences of life the newsdealer ranks very
high. On him we are dependent for our morn
ing and evening newspaper, which he delivers
to our door; weekly and monthly periodicals he
keeps in stock for our convenience, beside the
hundred and one other things cigars, notions,
candy toys, stationery yes even stamps and
postal cards which he sells at cost. Generally
his profits are by no means large his hours of
neehborBood @ ] Convenience aDnis and in v non
justice we ought to give him our vacation bus
mess as far as possible.
Before leaving for the country subscribe
through him for your favorite magazine or
weekly periodical. He will forward your sub
scription to the publisher, make modest com
mission for himself, and save you the incon-
venience of having to purchase it month after
month in a strange place
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Political announcements of the
candidates for state, county and
precinct offices before the pri-
mary will be published as adver-
tisements under this heading,
but the appearance of the names
of candidates in no wise carries
with it any endorsement of the
Winslow Mail as favorable to
their candidacy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

Good supply of cedar wood,
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Co.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate. for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Navajo county,
Arizona. subject to the decision
of the republican primary cleo
tion to be held September IL,
1916.
z T. NEWMAN Sheriff
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
By F. A. JONES,
Chairman
(SeaI
Attest:
w. N. SANGSTER
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission

United States of America,
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
drD . @azD . szEzD ,
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02

County of Navajo.
This instrument was acknowledged
)efore me this 1tth day of April, A.
}. 1916, by r. H. Tuttle, L. M. Ship
ey and T. M. Quebedeaux, who stated
hat they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
PRESSED.
Witness my hand and seal the day
md year last above written.
G. C. BAZELL,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 27,
92O.
SeaD
Filed in the Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this IL day
f April A D. 1916, at 1870 A. NJ. at
equest of T. M. Quebedeaux, whose
post office address is Gallup, New
Mexico.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
IISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
Filed and recorded at the request
# c. H. Jordan, April IS, 1916, at
100 a. M, and duly recorded in Vol.
No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, on
oages Nos. 8-9-10, Records of Navajo
County, Arizona.
DEE NJ. MOSS,
Recorder.
PAULINE WOODS, Deputy.
The Keota news., 1916-01-28

Il ID also known here that between
the middle Of June and the middle OF
September Of last year II Indian cav.
alrymen In the Punjab and Bengal
were sentenced to death for mutiny.
making bombs, and cutting telegraph
wires, and II others were convicted
Of other ohenses.
]. Austen Chamberlain. secretary OF
state for India. stated publicly In the
house of commons that the disloyalty
Of some Of the native troops In north.
ern India was due to the activities Of
an anti.British association having IT,
headquarters In the United States.
China 10 another center for anti.Brit.
ish plotting.
oaskwar Only suspect.
A. to the Hindu organization In the
United States, It has been at work
since 1907. It comprises natives Of
India who are highly educated: also
members Of the Clan.Na.0asl. and OF
late many Germans and American pro.
Germans. One Of the announced aims
Of the organization 10 to start mutiny
in India In 1917 to commemorate the
Diamond Jubilee Of the Mutiny Of
1857" -+
The Hindus in America have q
newspaper devoted to their interest
and also Q school Of instruction for the
purpose Of educating natives Of India
In tho use Of arms. British agents
closely watch these activities. They
are still Of negligible extent.
II revolution ever does gain head.
way in India, there 10 only one i'm
portant native prince whom the Brit
ish will have cause to suspect. This
II the gaekwar of Baroda, well known
in the United States. who 10 reported to
have encouraged Hindus In anti.Brit-
ish Views. Tho gaekwar 10 in III 20.
cial repute both In London and in In.
dia because he married . dancer.
The Keota news., 1916-01-28
OnIv Disturbances Are Caused by
the Ever Restless Wariike
Border Tribes.
TO ASK VOICE IN EMPIRE
One effect o. War VIII d Demand
BY ladIa for Greater Degree Of Az.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS o. india
Ar Greatest Dutvwarts Of
the British Rule.


Loudon.-All efforts to stir up seri.
Gus trouble for the British in India
have 20 far failed signally. The few
sedit1ous movements noted have had
their origin in Hindu organizations
which antedats the great war.
When 1t 10 Considered that the pop
ulation OF India-315. 900. 00-is more
than three times that Of the United
States. the relative insignincance Of
the few outbreaks in the last year and
. half II evident.
In such great nation disorders are
inevitable. In either war or peace, Just
a. the United states or any other m,
ton 10 never quite free from labor
trouble1 causing loss OF life or prop
erty. All the Information. o6icial and
otherwise. received here. shows that
the Indian empire 10 profoundly quiet.
except for the ever.restlsss. warliks
border tribes Of the Northwest
The rulers Of the great native indie
pendent or semi-independent states,
from the nisam Of Hyderabad with his
100000 people down. are loyal to
their emperor. King George v OF Eng
land. They have contributed liber.
ally Of their public and private means
to assist Great Britain against her
enemies. Many Of their relatives are
active members Of the British army.
The Mohammedans Of India. far
from being an element to DO distrust.
ed. arc the greatest bulwark of Brit.
ish rule. This minority Of $4,000. 900
has always sided with the British n
it, protectors against the more numer.
Gus Hindus. II 10 stated here that no
Mohammedan has ever been convicted
OF completely in . reasonable enter.
prise In India.
Just Quiet Farmers.
II must b remembered that Of the
800. 100000 people In India At least
2t0.000.000 are quiet. uneducated. GEN.
tie agrtculturalists, quite uninterest.
Cd In politics. asking from their GOV.
eminent only = chance to till their 1T.
To farms In peace and caring NO fur.
ther - to the character Of thar
rulers.
1t must not be concluded from these
facts that the world war 10 without
important effect on India. The Hindu
Intellectual leaders see the srov.
ing prominence Of Canada, South AZ.
rtca, Australia and New Zealand IN
the empire. They know that these
British dominions will soon AK 4
place in the councils Of the empire.
and voice In the peace congress
which shall follow the war.
They believe that the time has come
for India to have voice in the en-.
pire, too. They demand further do.
gree Of autonomy for India, something
approximating the freedom Of Enc.
lands white dependencies.
This WAS clearly set forth By the
INDIAN National congress ct Bombay
on December 30, which unanimously
ADOPTED o resolution DEMANDING self
government for India.
~ the same time the delegates e
the congress heartily applauded Babs
oursndranth Bannerjee when he said:
midas devotion to the throne dur
The Keota news., 1916-01-28

inx the war has bseu unsurpassed"
India, like other eastern nations. 70
permeated. too. with the spirit Of
ASIA for the Asiatics." Despite the
long hostility between certain nations.
notably China and japan. there 70 de-
veloping . fellow feeling In Asiatic
nations against European dictation.
An illustration was an incident which
occurred in Tokyo IN December.
Two young Indians. British sub
jects, received SO hours notice to
leave Japan. the reason being their al.
legged completely in German plots to
foment disturbances in India. The mo-
tice was 50 timed that the only vessel
by which the departees could sail
was bound for Shanghai. where they
were liable to arrest BY the British
consul -
The Indians laid their hard case
before sympathixers In the japanese
press. Leading Independent politi-
clans were approached. In few hours
. formidable agitation was afoot. A
deputation waited on the foreign min
lister and asked that the order should
be withdrawn or altered 20 ~ to per.
NIT the Indians to board Q ship bound
for America.
The minister refused. whersupon
the government was dened. A lead
Ing member II the diet who delights
to act the part Of "ronin." or Tree
lance literally . warrior without
lord). took the Indians to his home
and kept them there till the time
specified In the order had expired.
Feared Q Fiare-Up.
The authorities drew . Gordon OF
police round his house but did not
risk entering and removing the In
dams. Next morning they covered up
their capitulation BY saying the In
dams had escaped-which nobody be-
lieved, the efficiency Of the japanese
police in the matter Of surveillance
being we'll known. The Indians prob
ably have sailed for America.
The interesting point about this de-
nance Of the japanese government
10 the ludicrously small means BY
which tho great engine Of government
was stopped. Tho mass Of the Jap
anese nation knew nothing Of the
Indians. and cared nothing. The act
was the work Of . handful Of men
on tho Tokyo press. backed By half
dozen political free lances. No aues-
lions Of policy were involved. There
was. in the omcial eye. nothing what
ever to make fuss about. Why did
the government climb DOWN.
They feared Q nare-up. They 70
membered that 10 months ego. over
just such . small matter. Involving .
couple Of Chinese students, the di.
rector Of the political bureau Of the
foreign once was assassinated BY Q
fanatic - he was entering his house.
and small but angry armed mobs ter.
rorized omcialdom.
Tho beliefs which inspired the agi.
tation were ~ that the Indians were
not German agents. but bona-nde 1evo-
lutionariss. and (3) that the japanese
government was acting at the request
Of the British and not Of IT. own ini.
tiative. Japan u Ensiand's ally. and
10 bound In terms Of the alliance TO
assist England II India u attacked By
hostile power. But the japanese
people are deeply Jealous Of al for.
eisn Influences In Asia, Of which they
consider themselves leaders. Japan,
lord OF the Orient" 10 . frequent
phrase in the Japansao press these
days.
No serious ilsvelwtlea.
Like sSntiments are warmly vi.
coined In many narfa az India TAia
The Keota news., 1916-01-28
The EUROPEAN WAR11
YEAR AGO THIS WEFr

0ss INV suVuO W6ek
Jan. e., 1915.
osemans bombarded ,.v.,.,
toWns In Flanders.
Aliles evacuated St. ceoroea
Russians we're checked in Tn.
sylvania.
Turkish advance on er,e,uu
wac checked BY the Russians,
British patroi squadron undo,
vles-Adm'rai 0satty defeated Ca, |
man squadron attempting to reach |
English coast: German BATH.
cruiser 0lueehsr sunk.
Secretary Of state Bryan d.n,.a
CHARGE o. government dIsorImIn,.
ton asalnst Germany and Aus,r,.
Beer rsbsls under MarIts n.
pulsed In attack on Upino.o,
0echvanaland.
Jan. Is. 1918.
Kaiser cent Prince EItsI Fried
rich g dleset fighting In Alsaes.
French gained toward A,tklreh
and destroyed bridges over Msuss
at o. Aethiel.
osumans were forced by floods 10
abandon 0lxmuds trenches.
fleroo fighting In Dukowina.
Rvoslans were forced from their
treneheo south Of Tarnow.
ian. e, 1915.
Another battis was fought st Il
oassee.
Germans BY vigorous attacks
gained ground near craonne and Ia
Alsaee.
Russians captured German air
ship that bombardsd Llbav.
Roumanla resumed expectation d
war euppiies 60 Hungary.
American Red Cross shipped Iarss
eonsIsnmsnt u supplies for Serbia
and Turkey.
Jan. a, 1915.
Germans celebrated kaissr's
birthday BY attaek on alIlss b.
tween - Oassee and Oethvns. ~
Ing heavily.
Indsolefvs fighting took place
near Ypree.
Auetrians reeaptursd Uxsok PAN.
Ruoolano oel5ed pllkallsn.
0ritish defeated Turkish advance
guard near q kantara on Svss
canal.
Turks were defeated BY British
at kerna.
Two Hindu soldiers won the VIE
toeia creoo.
Prince ven Ovelovv warned Italy
because q 10 military preparations.
osnsrai ven 0iselno ordered o"
enollshmon In Belgium sent to Ger
many.
Jan. e, 1915.
French were dsSeatsd at craonns'
osrmans made gains In the ves'
Gee and upper Alsaee.
Tremendous struggle for s"s
carpathlans epsnsd. Austro'osr'
mans advaNeln0 ~ oo-mlis front
Turks, eo-onforeed. attacked hu''
-
The Keota news., 1916-01-28

Miss Frances Hail in the costume
she wore at the Spanish ball at Cor.
onedo beach. Miss Hall 10 . sister
Of Mrs. Harry w. Hill. wife Of Lien.
tenant Hill. commanding the u. a.
torpedo boat Paul Jones.
Puts Squirrels 70 Work.
Gainesville. 0a.-John d. Kesler. a
barber Of this city, n believed "a ~.
the nrst man to put squirrels Ia
work. He has Q pair IN front Of NJ.
shop. and they turn the usual colored
sign. The little . finals keen tia
cylinder turning almost a. continu.
oosly % motor. and the irregular.
ny Of the movement attracts ereafer
attention, ~
The skeleton 10 one inch shorta,
than the measurement OF the livins
person.
The Keota news., 1916-01-28
Jan. q, 1915.
Jan. e., 1915.

Jan. e, 1915.
French Were deSeatsd at craenne'
osrmans made gains In the Vos'
gee and upper Alsaes.
Trcwsndevs struggle for sns
carpathlans opened. Austro'osr
mans advancing o. oo-niIs front
Turks, rs-enSoresd. attacked Ho''
oiane In the Caucasus.
olavo In Avotrla.4unoary r'o'''
because o. mobilization order.
Jan. q. 1915.
Germans were checked In two ["
tempts 60 erees the AIsns.
vsse feed area drained by s"'
Germans.
Rveeian wings advanced IN e."
Prussia, ea1Gino In on lnstsro'"
and Tllstt.
Advance In carpathlans made ~
Russians.
Turks fortified 9zsrum and ."
PEELED civilians. .
italian soldiers % First and Thru
eatseerlss called 20 eoiors.
Polish leeion formed at WarsA"'
Jan. 20, 1ets.
Russian Seroso entered Aunoa!y'
First detachment Of cans''s"
troops reached France. 49,.
oeemano won q Victory N wv
Aroonne.
russians cut railway bsswe'"
Memel and 1llolt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
DEATH Of MRS. NIEBERG.

Mrs. Emma (Krepps) Nieberg
was born at Masslin, Ohio May 6,
1S49. With her parents she came
to Perrysburg in 1855, where she
lived until about two years ago,
when she moved to Toledo.
For two years Mrs. Nieberg has
been suffering from cancer of the
stomach, which proved fatal and
death came on Sunday, OCTOBER s.
She leaves to mourn her death,
a husband and one son Chas. Nc
Mahon; four sisters, Mrs. Fred
Yeager of Perrysburg, Mrs j. P.
Belville and Mrs. Edward Hunter
of Toledo and Mrs. DR.. A. M. Will
son of Kansas City, Mo-; aud one
brother Chas. Krepps of Charleston
S. G.
The body was brought to Perrys-
burg for burial. Funeral services
were held at the residence Of Fred
Yeager, at 2:30 p. m Tuesday,
October 10, Rev. W. H. Pheley and
Rev. d. d. Garter officiating. In
terment at the Mausoleum at Ft.
Meigs cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1910
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
of New York
For Vice-Presidcnt
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
of Indiana
For Member of Congress
18th District-Erie, Huron, Sandusky,
Seneca and Wood Counties
FRANKLIN =. RIEGLE
of Bowling Green
For State Senator
33rd District-Fulton, Hancock, Henry.
Putnam and Wood Counties
CHARLES C. CASS
of Ottawa
For Judge Court of Appeals
SILAS S. RICHARDS
of Clyde
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the Fred Treuschel place
on Maple street near Seventh in Per-
rysburg, on Wednesday, October 25,
1916, "a head of Registered and High
grade Holstein Cattle, described as
follows:
/ Registered Cow, fresh Sept. 81.
l Registered Cow, to freshen Oct. 23.
Registered Bull Calf, born Sep
tember 21.
High Grade Cows, giving milk.
High Grade Heifers, to freshen in
December and January.
High Grade Heifers, 2 years old,
not bred.
High Grade Heifers, from 6 to 16
months old.
These heifers are all from high
grade Holstein cows and sired by a
twenty-three pound bull.
1t will also include Registered and
/ High Grade Cows consigned by j.
/ Brood Sow, bred to farrow oc-
tober II.
1 Bay Horse, weight 1900 pounds,
IL years old.
l Milburn Milk Wagon in good con-
dition.
= Terms of Sale-A credit of six
months will be given on notes, with ap-
proved security. A per cent Off for
cash.
Sale to commence at o'clock.
G. L. MADDY.
FRANK j. HARVEY, Auctioneer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
STATE TICKET


For United States Senator
MYRON T. HERRICK
of Cleveland
For Governor
FRANK B. WILLIS
of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN II ARNOLD
of Columbus
For Secretary of State
CHARLES Q. HILDEBRANT
of Wilmington
For Auditor OF State
HAYES NJ. ADAMS
of Sandusky
For Treasurer of State
RUDOLPH ARCHER
of Cleveland
For Attorney General
EDWARD C. TURNER
of Columbus
For Judges of Supreme Court
AUGUSTUS NJ. SOMMERS
of Springfield
JAMES J. JOYCE
of Cambridge
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
WATSON w. LONG
of Risingsun
For Sheriff
MILO NJ. LYBARGER
of Washington Township
For Auditor
RALPH S. GILLESPIE
of Bowling Green
For Clerk of Courts
GEORGE B. FULTON
of North Baltimore
For Treasurer
CHARLES A. PATTERSON
of Bowling Green
For Recorder
BRICE B. HERRIFF
of Bowling Green
For Probate Judge
B. o. BISTLINE
of Bradner
For Commissioners
C. o. CUMMINGS
of Washington Township
j. H WOLLAM
of Montgomery Township
JOHN H. HANNA
of Jackson Township
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARL K. SOLETHER
OF Bowling Green
For Surveyor
JOHN r. CALLER
of Bowling Green
For Coroner
DIR. DAN B. SPITLER
of Hoytyille
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
TELEPHONE CHANGES.
PERRYSBURG, O.

Black 6-Mrs. M. Adams, res.
Red 9-R. C. Ames, res.
Main 15-E. l. Brown, groc.
Blue 103-Mrs. Francis Charles, res.
Red 125-W. D. Cousino, res.
Black 159-Frank Fuller, res.
Black 74-Ed. Fitzgerald, res.
Blue 227-M. L. Graves, res.
White 132-Wm. Homer, res.
Blue 69-Wm. Limmer, res.
Main 230-Chris Leydorf, market.
Black HOG. B. Lownsbury, res.
Blue -2r-Fred A. Mandell, farm
Red 57-Geo. Merricle, res.
White 39-2r-Frank Muller, res.
White 58-Murnaham' Rest, bus.
Main 229-M. B. McFillen, res.
Blue 243-Jacob Murbach, farm.
White 128-&lfred Neiderhouse, res.
Red 1875. T. Phillips, res.
Black 127-Geo. Powers, res.
Main 4S-Perrysb'g Grain & Seed Co
Blue 130-Chas. Rossback, farm.
Red 120-2r-J. w. Rassell, farm.
Blue 119-Harold Rider, res.
White pa. j. Sutter, res.
Black 66-S. L. Sheppard, res.
Black 113-Percy Thomas, res. T?
Red 69-John Tovey, res.
White 184-Peter Van Buskirk, res.
Main 173-Langdon Walbridge, res.
Main 146-3s-Geo. Wolfe, farm.
Main 146-2l-C. w. Williams, farm.
White 29-Charles Wallace, res.
Blue 17-C. w. Weltner, res.
Black 103-John Walker, res.