davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
ATTORNEYS WOULD
KNOW THE TERMS
Eove To Require Salisbury
To State Such-Court
House Notes

Alleging that her husband is ad-
dicted to gambling and that his real
wife is a package of playing cards,
Malvena Brewer has commenced a
suit for divorce from Clifford Brewer
in the Seneca county courts, accord
ing to the Tiffin Advertiser.
The parties were married in Mon
roe May 16, 1910, and have no chill
Fdren. The petition alleges that his
passion for gambling has become SO
strong that he has wholly neglected
plaintiff and that she is now wife in
name only and that when she has
pleaded with him to give up his hab.
ats before their home is broken up.
mis- reply was don't care, go TO it."
She asks for a divorce, restoration
to her maiden name, Malvena Smith,
and an injunction restraining the de-
fendant from selling or encumbering
her household goods.
Plaintiff on former occasion com
menced a suit for divorce, but al
1eges through his promises to do bet
ter she forgave him and withdrew
the suit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
C~Ccletv
A1News
TaylorPickard

aylor-Pickard
NuptiaIs
Mr.. Howard Taylor aud Miss Helen
Irene Pickard we're united in mar.
riage Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pick.
ard of 606 East Chestnut street
The bride wore gown of white
net and carried pretty shower bou.
quet of brides roses. She was at
tended by Miss Bessie Taylor. a sis
ter of the bridegroom, who was garb.
ed in yellow crepe de chine. The
bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Richard Pickard, a brother of the
bride. The wedding march was
played by Miss Agnes Freeman. while
Rev. M. S. Freeman, pastor of the
Congregational church, was the Of
ficiating minister.
Following the ceremony, an elab-
crate four-course dinner was served.
The happy couple received many
beautiful and useful presents and
will be at home to their many friends
at 606 East Chestnut street. The
bridegroom is machinist at the
Cooper foundry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Newark, Oct 5-The twenty-third
annual convention of the Ohio branch
of the Kings Daughters opened here
last night. The following was this
mornings program;
Welcome to Newark-Miss Alice
Ashbrook
Roll call.
Greetings.
Report Of Recording Secretary
Mrs. George Mendel, Steubenville.
Report of Treasurer Geral-
dine Hord, Marion.
Report of Assistant State Presi-
dent-Mrs. f. E. Truax, Columbus.
Reports of County Presidents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
+ + j. i i. J. : 4. /. 4 + j. !
+ DEATHS !
Mills Curtis

Mills Curtis died at his home at 16
Prospect street Wednesday after an
illness of about 10 months resulting
from Bright's disease. The deceased
was 7S years of age and is survived
by one daughter, Helen, at home, one
son, Perry, Of Akron; one sister, Mrs.
Sylvester Honey Of Hudson, O.; and
two brothers, A. Curtis of Akron and
Lewis Curtis of Michigan. The re-
mains will be shipped to Northheld,
O., where they will be laid to rest in
the Northfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. 5-Sensational
charges from Republican sources were
made here last night when Governor
James M. Cox, addressing a large and
enthusiastic audience, quoted former
Governor Foraker as saying that Gov
ernor Willis had told him appoint.
ments on the Public Utilities Commits.
sion would be made only on consulta-
ton with Harvey CARRIER, well known
lobbyist. Cox charged that, during his
administration, CARRIER wanted to die
tate appointments on this Commission
and that because he refused him Gar
Der organized an opposition to Cox.
Il declined to sell the honor of Ohio
to avert Mr. Garbers opposition"
said Governor Cox.
Here is an excerpt from the speech
of Governor Cox:
Il think it is generally understood
that in the past two years the trad.
ing of spoils for votes has been a con-
spicuous phase of governmental activi-
ty. But / want in this presence to
make the direct charge that the honor
OF the State has been trafficked in for
the purpose of gaining votes. Very
soon after the election in 1914, Gov
ernor-elect Willis had a conference
with Senator Foraker and in the dis
cussion of sundry matters the senator
urged upon him the importance OF be-
ing careful in the personnel of the
state commissions. He told him par
ticularly of the unusual fitness. by
reason of long experience, of Judge
Hughes, the senior and Democratic
member of the state utilities commits
sion. The senator explained that he
had no political interest in Judge
Hughes. They were both born in the
same county but when he, Mr.. Forak-
er, was a candidate both for the gov
ernship and senator that Judge
Hughes had remained loyal to his own
party. To this Mr. Willis replied that
he would have to consult with Harvey
CARRIER, the lobbyist So proud was
Mr.. CARRIER of the apparent ownership
of the present governor that in pride
and exultation he boasted of it and it
has become statewide talk.
81 charge that a deal was made be-
tween Mr. Willis and Lobbyist Gar
Der and If this recital of facts, par
ticularly the interview between Mr..
Willis and Senator Foraker, and the |
shocking disclosure that came from it |
is not true, then suggest that Mr. |
Willis procure a denial from Senator
Foraker.
Mr.. CARRIER, during my administra-
tion, desired the appointment of a |
member Of the utilities commission |
and the election of his brother as it's |
secretary. He was in the business of |
selling cars to the railroads that came |
under the Jurisdiction of the utilities |
commission and the purpose of his in |
tent need not be elaborated on, 1 de- |
clined to sell the honor OF Ohio to
avert Mr.. Garber's opposition, and in
consequence of this policy he formed |
and christened the so-called "True
Democracy" and supported Mr.. Willis. |
The latter not only appointed Mr.. Gar.
ber's candidate for the utilities COM
mission, Mr.. Luther Day to displace
Judge Hughes, but Mr.. Garber's broth
er was placed in the State Liquor Lii
cense organization. The very things
CARRIER sought and failed to procure
under my administration he has at |
tanned under Governor Willis"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
ELECTED TREASURER

Lewis P. schaus, SS', Edgewood
road, this city, was elected treasurer
OF the most illustrious past grand
masters and most excellent past
grand high priests association at a
meeting in Columbus Wednesday.
Mr.. Schaus is past grand master past
grand high priest and past grand
thrice illustrious master of the state
Masonic American rite bodies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
What Are the Terms?

In the action brought by Charles
X. Salisbury against Alice Brown
Moore to recover agents fees alleged
to be due him, a motion has been
filed by Greer, Greer and Cromley,
attorneys for defendant, in which the
plaintiff is asked to set forth the
terms upon which defendant agreed
TO sell the farm mentioned in plain.
tiff's petition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Lorene Kinsey were united in mar.
riage Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev. J. A. Long at his
residence on East Vine street. The
couple will reside at Homer where
the bridegroom is employed at the
pumping station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Presented With
Arm-Chairs

Mr.. Burr Jackson entertained with
birthday party Wednesday after
noon at his home in Appleton. There
were about 200 friends and relatives
present. including the Hartford fair
board, of which Mr.. Jackson has been
a member for many years. Mr.. Jack
sons relatives presented him with a
beautiful armchair. This was not
the only armchair that Mr.. jackson
received, the Hartford fair board also
giving him one. Many other practi-
cal presents were received by Mr..
jackson who is 6S years old and as
male and hearty as ever, which is re-
markable for man of his years Al
ter light refreshments had been serv-
ed the guests departed, wishing Mr..
Jackson many more happy birthdays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
The Rogers Funeral

The remains of Miss Elizabeth
Rogers, whose death occurred Tues
day night, arrive in Mt. Vernon Fri
day morning on the S:45 train on
the Pennsylvania lines. They will be
taken Immediately to st. Vincent de
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Deeds Filed
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Miss Margaret Struble of Freder-
icktown underwent a successful op-
GRAFTON for adenoids at Grant hos
pital in Columbus Wednesday morn.
ing. Miss Struble also had her ton
sis removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
The LaFever Funeral

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth La
Fever, who died at Chicago Junction,
arrived in Fredericktown Thursday
at noon. They were taken immedir
ately to the Fredericktown cemetery
where they were inferred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Forgery Transcript

A transcript from Mayor Mitchelps
court in the action of the State of
Ohio VS.. Kenneth Lime, forgery
action. has been filed in common
pleas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Paul's church where the funeral ser.
vice will be held. Interment in Cak-
vary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Guardian On Choice

Charles w. Henley has been ap-
pointed guardian of Grace Elizabeth
Henley, a minor, on her choice. Bond,
In the sum of $1,000 with Gregory C.
Henley and Gregory P. Henley as
.sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
"SEE GARBER,"
SAID WILLIS
COX CHARGES
True Glue Leader Dictated
Utility Appointments
FORAKER TELLS TALE
COX CHARGES

His Efforts To Land A Friend On Com.
mission Have No Effect On Gov.
ernor Who Tells Him To
Consult Hsrvey-some
Sensational Charges
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Farewell Social
For Whittakers

Over two hundred members of the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city assembled al the church parlors
on North Gay street Wednesday even
ing and rendered farewell social to
Rev. and Mrs. II. e. Whitaker and
daughter, Miss Ruth, who depart soon
for Rev. Whittalzer's new pastorate
in Oberlin. The evening was devot-
ed purely to social purposes, there
being no set program. The church
united in singing "Elest Be the Tie
That Binds" toward the end of the
most enjoyable evening. On behalf
Of the women of the congregation,
Mrs. r. P. Sockman presented Mrs.
Whitaker with a cutglass sugar and
cream set, while Supt. w. F. Allgire,
acting for the men, presented Rev.
Whitaker with gold watch. Both
the speeches of presentation and O!
acceptance were heartily received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
+ !. i. i. j. i. j. X i. j. i. j. j.
K BIRTHS =

4. 1. !. !. i. i. J. i. X J. :. !. i.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Atkinson Of this city
Wednesday night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
KINGS

DAUGHTERS OF STATE OPEN
TWENTY.THIRD ANNUAL CON-
VENTIoN IN NEWARK - RE-
PORTS CONSUME TIME ON
THURSDAY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Farewell
Party

Party
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. S. Rob
erts entertained ten friends and
neighbors Wednesday evening at
their home, 2O5 North Gay street,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Brown who depart soon for Whining
ton, Del. The evening was spent in
a very pleasant social way, the guests
extending best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown for future happiness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
BaIdwin-Ridenolr
Wedding SoIemnIzed

Baldwin-Ridenolr
Wedding Solemnized
Rev. D. A. Norris performed the
ceremony Wednesday which united
the lives of Mr. Christopher Fowler
Baldwin, a farmer of Liberty town
ship, and Miss Mary Ridenour of
Wayne township The couple will re-
side in Liberty township.
viii Reside
In Homer
Mr.. Glenn IArimore and Miss Ruth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Kitchen
Shower

Mrs. Dwight Ewalt Of North San.
dusky street was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening when she
was the receiver of kitchen show
er. The shower was complete sur
prise to Mrs. Ewalt. The party was
given by the W. E. H. club of which
Mrs. Ewalt is member. After de-
lightful evening was spent refresh
ments were served by the club mem
bers. The guests departed at late
hour and it was declared by all that
the party was great success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

An expert claims that the seaweeds
along the Atlantic contain two hun
dred million dollars worth of potash.
The weeds in some of the inland lakea
in this country contain fish hooks val.
ued at about the same figure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Shower For
Mrs. Mayer

A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening for Mrs. Bessie
Mayer Of Utica formerly Miss Bessie
Cliff of Mt. Vernon. There were
about twenty young ladies from Mt.
Vernon present and SON 10 very beau
tiful as well as practical gifts were
received by Mrs. Mayer. An elegant
supper was served at 7 O'clock, after
which delightful evening was spent
by all present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
KNOX COUNTY GERMANS, in.
RINGING PHRASES, ENDORSE
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON

An unresered President Woodrow w.o
county 1t eouehed terms as 70 be
significance. - - - -
Just resentment displayed Of
snasonze German
scorn hePed such
~"'
As political document noteworthy In the htor a.
the present campaign
state OF Ohio and foreshadows which will M
e"aby follow from
The in fuI:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Sale Bill Filled

In the estate of John Baxter, sale
bill has been filed by Evalene Bax-
ter, administrative. Stock to the
amount of $513.50 was disposed of to
sundry persons, while the balance of
the stock was taken by widow at ap-
praisement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

{. r. Richert
{. o. Hoss
Otto Motz
S. A. McIntIre
Fred w. Motz
Clark HiveIy
Amos Richert
Howard Hively
David Snyder
Jacob HiveIy
William A. Losh
{. E. LITER
J, w. Paazig
Geo. r. Meyers
Joseph Wenger
Herman Motz
John Cline
G. A. Richert
A. S. Richert
c. c. SchoIes
Chas. N. G. RIchert
Rufus Young
Walter 3. Frank
Simon r.. Darr
Fred Doup
Fred keck
A. J. Richert
Henry Motz
Geo. J. Reichert
J. n. SchoIes
Henry Motz
Phillip Richert
Max Myers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
PRESS HOUR FLASHES

Grand Duke Nicholas Is sent tQ
command the armies in pobrudja.
Two killed and dozen injured -
railroad wreck near Altoona.
Alphonso Wetterer, CincinnAAt
brewer, is shot by woman who ends
her own life over his corpse.
Bulgars annihilate $1,000 Roumaa,
ians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Amos A. Faul
L. D. schott
F. c. Wolfe, (Rorn In Germany
J. M. Motz
A. C. LITER
D. 3. RawIIns
Charles G. Wolfe
Henry Relehert
Arthur C. Wolfe
David keck
William LITER
John sniveiy
Harry Reichert
II. S. sniveIy
J. A. LITER
w. T. Relchert
o. A. Pore
J. Heinrich
L. p. Reiehert
j. F. Pore
C. 3. Beam
o. F. Richert
p. j. Bross
w. M. Paazig
c. w. Paazis
E. E. Doup
Michael Richert
Amos Darr
c. e. BirkhoId
Leonard Darr
L. r. Heinrich
A. r. SniveIy
Jacob Richert
c. A. Arnholt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

We the undersigned American citizens paenae redeue,
OF Knox County oho wish Of
sons methods OF avoiding power TO thank
Tor our present peace
defeat the p ~
we reel tna Mr. Hughes could have douo
worse therefore, ask all
@ PRESIDENT and register conduct %
PROFESSIONAL politicians German otn
for Mr. Hughes for tho.. ~
American sehemers upon the name m
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
clearing Set.

clearing Set
The hearing in the guardianship o.
Joseph A. Caldwell, an alleged imbe
cile. has been set for Oct. at 10 a
m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Marriage Licenses


Glenn Larimore. laborer, and Ruth
Lorene Kinsey, both of Milford. Rev.
j. A. Long.
Christopher Fowler Baldwin, farm
er, Liberty township, and Mary e.
Ridenour, Wayne township. Rev. d.
A. Morris.
Howard Taylor, machinist, and
Helen Irene Pickard, both of Mt
Vernon. Rev. M. S. Freeman.
Deeds Filed
G. H. Bishop to r, B. Annett, lot 90
Union addition to Centerburg, 81.
William Crider to Gertrude M. Ar
rington, 1895 acres in Miller, $4,000
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-07

kSOHtluucuH HUH yCotSlddysJ --- Conditions at the boarding cars were little better. Three settings of the tables were necessary and meals had to be consumed in less than 15 minute
 The system of driving the men inaugurated by Lieut.. c. H. Jones, more familiarly known as Hurry |'up" Jones, and faithfully followed by the foremen, is an ingenius one indicating high grade of "effici- ency" in the inventor. Four favor ed men known as "pacemakers" paid the munificient sum of six cents an hour more than their com panions, were placed in front. while the quartet were driving one spike each, all those behind them were expected to drive two, and if the latter were unable to keep the pace they were cursed and abused until the end of the day and then discharged. The men were not given time while on the job to light pipes or get drink of water
 This system kept three gangs moving-one on the job, one going to and the third coming from An chorage. The following conversa- tion over the phone, with one of the foremen at the Peters creek sending end, was overheard by one of my infornants:
 "Send me Is more men on the morning train. Yes, better send that many ever ymorning until fur ther notice, for I'm going to kill off lot of those blankety blanked blanks" This incident occurred only day or two before the walkout.
 After the gang had been reduced to about a dozen, one of the new arrivals, induced to go on the job through misrepresentation, inaugu- rated a one-man walkout. Foreman Thomas armed himself and at the point of gun drove the man from the train which was about to re- turn to Anchorage. This is the only demonstration of violence thus far reported from either trench"
 Several of the men have been placed on the Commission blacklist because they complained of their treatment before the walkout, yet Jones stated after the insurrection that everything could have been fixed up before the trouble" if the men had sent someone with him to the commission with their com plaints. He has no reputation as humorist.
 To the executive committee of the chamber of commerce, Commits sioner Mears expressed a desire for an early and amicable settlement. He also stated that the men had
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-07

men; together with his version of the disagreement; also his certain recon mendations" which have not been made public. Resolutions by the chamber endorsing action of the men as well as resolutions by the union reciting their grievances and petitio- ming for reli eff, have also been wir- ed to the national capital. MT. Mears anticipates guarantee wage scale will be forwarded to him for consideration of the men.
 KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
 SPECIALS
 Fresh Chicken tamales,
 Fresh Sound Oysters,
 Dog. Eggs 95 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-07

not played fair in walking out without first having reported theil grievances to him. In statement not intended for publication he also indicated desire to use the mailed fist in dealing with the situation suspension of navigation being about the only obstacle to deportation oi "undesirables." This last mentioned incident has not yet been made public here.
 As many of those now considered "undesirables" by the commissioner are here in violation of the iymmi- grafton laws, and they were import. ed principally from British Columbis with knowledge, if not through con. nivance with men recognized as agents of the commission, for the purpose of compelling Americans and citizens, of Alaska to accept greatly reduced wages if given em- ployment on "their own railroad Mears has been advised not to start something he might find embarras. ing to finish. It is to the credit of these aliens and socalled "bohunks' that the great majority of them are among the most earnest yet conservative advocates of better working conditions and wages here Those having the greatest represen- tation here are Russians, Austrians and Greeks.
 Included in the list of officers of the new organization are several sourdoughs we'll known in almost every mining camp in the territory; they are: Jack Sutherland, presi- dent; Jack Blase, vice-president; J. J. Ross, secretary; E. B. Allenbach, treasurer; Pete Malamed, conductor; Tony Kaloff and c. Miller, sergeants- at-arms; Messrs. Qulokoviski, Baker and Hanson, trustees; E. R. Wilson, A. D. Warner, Ed. Christensen, P. Gillovich, Mike Sherry, Barnhill and Graham, executive committee.
 Construction of a labor temple, with ground dimensions 50 by 120 feet, is in progress on lot on Seventh Ave, donated to the or ganization by E. J. Warner, vice. president of the chamber of com merce, and G. M. Campbell, an- other prominent business man. The 'drper floor will be occupied by liv- rooms and a commodious din.ng room and kitchen; two officers wit occupy the front of the lower flor and back of these will be large assembly hall to be used for public meetings and by the union, Pioneers, Arctic Brotherhood, Socialists and other organizations. An unusual scene was presented today, when four large bobsleds loaded with building logs and pulled by teams of 22 to 30 men moved continuously between the timber and building site. The committee supervising construct ion are: Jack Sutherland, John Gil- lespie, Guy Cordiner, Pete Mallamed,
 Burlington, Alex. Togoff, H. Kingsbury, Pete Amet and George Frazier.
 Following a conference a week ago between commissioner Mears and a committee representing the union, the former forwarded to Washington the the schedule of wages asked by the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-07
THE CONDITION AT ANCHORAGE
EXPLANATION OF WALK-OUT AND WHAT LEAD TO TT
 SET FORTH

Continued from yesterday.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-16

Perry Green
Isaac Milton
William Morgan
d. ID. Hudson
Homer Mundy
George Helon
Frank Meyerpeter
Louis Willingham
Claude Blue
Mabel Jackson
Rollie Settles
John Crawley
Henry Clay River
Lille May Scott
Myra Leonard
Annie Breckenridge
Il. ]. Kimball
Charles Muster
James COrder
Dora McHugh
Wilfred Dalbey
William Briscoe
Penn Arlington
Robert Lue
John Norris
Matte Lyons
Carrie Belle Johnson
Jesse Whitesides
State of Missouri
Reginal Gentle
Fred Hunter
Alva Mudd
George Arlington
Charles Karnes
Atha Johnson
Arthur Cox
Frank Pimpell
John Cosgrove ct al
John Fleming ct al
S. f. Stratton, guar
dian
Modern Woodmen
of America
Oke McCune
VIM. McPike Dan
lei ct al
F.. G. Stimpert
Frank Stimpert
Belle Squires
Mexico Brick & Fire
Clay Co.
]. w. Barnett, Sher-
if of Audrain Co.,
John Miller, ct al
w. Latney Barnes, ct al
Alonzo Whitson ct al
Farmers G. Merchants
Bank of Vadalia
MurrayMerrell, Admir-,
estate of j. A. Chiffon
Jerome Flemings
La. & Mo. r. X. Co.
ct al
]. w. Howell. Admr.,
Chicago & Alton r. r
J. Rodes
Theodore Loveland
Donald Adds
Mexico Investment &
Construction Co.
Earl F. Moser
EthelMoser
A. o. Washington
Chicago & Alton r. r
State of Missouri
William WithOuse
G. II. l.. Johnson
Gertie Johnson
j. H. Rodes
G. w. Robertson
The Southwestern
Blaugas Co.
G. w. Ramey
Theodore o. Loveland
e. Nj. Jungbluth ct al
Josephine Laning ct al
j. p. DOuchant ct al
Rosenthal Sloan Mill
merry Co.
The Hanover Fire ms.
Company
g. w. Lewis
Chicago & Alton X. r.
Co.
Bradbury Marble Co.
j. B. Evans Construc-
ton Co. ct al
Sol Spurs
Mexico Brick & Fire
Clay Co.
Margareto Contreras
A. p. Green Fire Brick
Co.
John r. Knight
Annie May knight
Edmon G.. Cant
Henry T. Cant ct al
William Basket
LaVinia Basket
State of Missouri
Howard Smith
Mutton & Sands
j. E. Sterner
------------------------ -