davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

every one. And so in the play that
has been made out of Seventeen"
Mr.. Walker is making of it a dream
come true, TO open up the avenues
Of memory, and make the audience
forget all their troubles and remem-
Der only the magical words once
upon a time" As a man is known
by the work he does, so is Mr..
Walker known by his plays a true
index 10 his character is the Christ
mas gift that he gave 10 the people
of New York on Christmas eve, 1915.
In order that no one in all the great
city might be without a gift that
season, he gave TO the people a free
public performance of his play,
THE Seven Gifts" The POrtman-
teau theater was set up in Madison
Square garden, and some 10000 ap-
preciative folk, among the poorest
and the lowest classes, gathered
there. Even the hardest hearted
critics did not dare TO say that this
was a clever advertising scheme
rather than a deed prompted by al
truism.
Coming TO town soon is the big
show of the year. Robinson Crusoe,
jr., with AL Jolson as the star. For
tunately, the Winter Garden man
agement has retained the original
New York cast, including Lawrence
D'Orsay. Robert Ryles, Harry Kear-
ley Bowers, Crocker & Walters,
Frank Grace, Johnnie Berkes, Kit
~ Doner. Mabel Withee. Frank
Holmes, Lee Phelps, Alexander Dag
mar. Clint Russell, George Thornton,
Trixie Raymond and others, not for
getting the far-famed beauty brig
ade, on the road, and is expected
to delight a capacity audience az
the oliver theater.
One of the most important must
cal comedy offerings at the oliver
during the coming season will be
Klaw & Changers production OF
Miss Springtime." which ran all
last season at the New Amsterdam
theater in New York.
Maud Melville, a sister of Rose
Melville. who is we'll known here
is in THE Bird Of Paradise Co,
playing the oliver theater Sunday
and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
THE BIRD OF PARADISE Is TO
RETURN TO THE OLIVER.

Richard Walton Tullys play. The
Bird OF Paradise" is 20 return 20
South Bend, IL being scheduled for
performances at the oliver this.
afternoon. tonight and tomorrow
night When seen here for the first
time. last season, this attraction
proved both potent and popular
with playgOers. Few plays have
withstOod the test Of lasting pop
ularity as has The Bird OF Para
disc" oliver Morosco made the
original production on the Pacific
coast Success was instantaneous
and OF unusual proportions Chi
cago and New York quickly ratified
the verdict OF Los Angeles. For
several seasons THE Bird of Par
adise" has toured with profit 10 the
management and the public alike.
II IS unusual Last summer another
run was made at the Olympic in
Chicago and in competition with
new productions The Bird OF Para
disc" prospered Under these cir
cumstances large audiences at the
Oliver for the three performances to
be given during this engagement
are 20 be expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
I'VE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING"

Rupert Hughes new novel we
Can't Have Everything, was pub
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
High Council Appointments for
March 18th
Miss Gloria Gourley
Wins High Honors

Miss Gloria Gourley, aged
twelve years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gourley, former
residents of Thatcher, but now
living in Los Angeles. CAL, has
won high honors in the Inter-
mediate High School of that city.
In this school there are nine
hundred pupils, ranging in age
from twelve to sixteen years.
From this number, six were
chosen to compete with an essay
on George Washington in a special
program in celebration of the
birthday of the Father of Our
Country" and this little Arizona
girl, born at Thatcher, when the
contest was over, was awarded
first honors for her splendid
paper.
We are so proud of this little
Arizonan, that we feel we must
publish the note received by her
mother, written by her teacher,
in which she expresses the ap-
probation of the entire school for
Miss Gloria's splendid effort. The
letter is as followsJ
February rs, 1917.
DEAR MRS. GOURLEY-
am taking occasion to write
this brief note to you because |
feel that it is due to Gloria that
you should know what unusual
willingness and ability she showed
in preparing and delivering her
paper for the Washington pro-
gram.
1t is not really a common thing
in these days to find a child that
can and will do things and do
them well without urging or
coaxing, and do them well, more
over, with little or no help, as
Gloria did this service.
wish to express to you the
appreciation of our school.
Very sincerely,
kOUISE VAN CAMP,
Instructor of History.
Thirtieth intermediate High
School, Los Angeles, Cal.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. T. Cotton returned
home from Florence Friday. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. 0. Devine, and little
daughter.
FARMERS Call at our bank for
a copy of Farmers Record and
Account Book" Free, THE
GILA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY. adv-4-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bloom, of
Tucson, arrived here Sunday
night in their, auto to visit with
Mrs. Blooms brother, A. H. Fer
rim and family.
DR.. Schell, the well-known
optician of Tucson, will remain
at the Hotel Olive all day tomor-
row Saturday., and until noon
Sunday. If your eyes need at
tention, call on him for expert
service. - adv-4-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Gra-
ham, Thomas Bell and M. S.
Freeman were out going passen-
gers Sunday. and Monday to Ell
Paso, Texas, to attend the South
western Cattlemen's Convention.
WANTED-A man to take a
horse to Phoenix. Will pay $25. 90
on delivery. Apply to JOHN H.
BILBY, at Court House. adv-4-1t
Mrs. Ralphs, who has been
visiting her son, Ed Ralphs, the
past year, left here Monday for
Pasadena, Cal.
FARMERs-By keeping an ac-
count of your transactions you
may save many dollars. We have
just the book you need. Method
simple and fully explained. Free
for the asking. GILA VALLEY
BANK AND TRUST Co. adv-4-1t
A. E. jacobson and DR.. J. N.
Stratton were elected delegates
from Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a,
|. O. O. F., to the Grand Lodge,
which meets here in annual ses-
sion next month.
W. T. Webb was visitor in town
Monday, coming over from his
cattle RANCH at Bonita for a short
visit in the valley.
Louis Voeckel and young son,
Robert, were Ft. Thomas visitors
in town Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
ANNANAAAAAAANA1
SOCIETY NEWS

Saturday evening, Mrs. l..
Carleton entertained the Five
Hundred Club at her home and a
most enjoyable evening was
spent by the guests. After scores
were added, it was found that
Mrs. W. D. French had won the
highest score for the ladies and
Mr.. French had won the first
prize for the gentlemen.
Light refreshments were served
and the lights winked before the
guests left for home.
Those enjoying the game were: Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. P. Foody, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. French, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Nc
Inroy, Mrs. Fl. ]. Warner, Mrs. Alice
Worden, Miss Mary Tucker, Mrs. F.
Mashbir, Mrs. z. c. Prina, Mrs. Is. J
Lehman and Mrs. Kate Jennings.
Mesdames Prina, Worden and
Jennings will entertain in honor
of Captain and Mrs. E. H. Roach,
st. Patrick Night, at Masonic
Hall.
One of the prettiest affairs of
the week was the cleverly ar
ranged Bridge Luncheon, given
by Mesdames Ferrin and Clay
ton. in honor of Mrs. Bloom.
The tables were attractive with
violets and jonquills and the
spacious rooms were very pleas
ing to the eye, with profusions
of these beautiful flowers, carry
ing out the color scheme of pur-
pie and gold.
Dainty lunches of the violets
and jonquills, tied with purple
and gold ribbons. were the favors.
Mrs. F. Mashbir was the lucky
winner of the first prize and Mrs.
T. T. Swift, the consolation. The
guest of honor was the recipient
of a beautiful fern jar.
A. G. McAiister, Mrs. H. j. Dowdle,
Mrs. E. J. Lehman, Mrs. |. E. Solo
mon, Mrs. Harry Solomon, Mrs. E. H.
Roach, Miss Marie Jacobson, Miss
Mary Tucker, Mrs. Kate Jennings,
Mrs. W. D. French, Mrs. H, ]. War
ner, Mrs. Phi. Prudential, Mrs. 7,
Mashbir, Mrs. l.. Carleton, Mrs. John
F. Weber, Mrs. M. Simon, Mrs. l..
Samusl and Mrs. T. 7. Swift.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
.~~%~N%%%~AN%NA'
THATCHER NEWS

Leslie Carpenter is filling Frank
Martineau's place in the Big Six.
Isaac Blake, of Globe was a
business visitor in town Friday.
About twenty-five Thatcher
people attended the operetta at
Pima and enjoyed it very much.
Frank Martineau is building a
new fourroom bungalow across
the street, west from President
Kimballs residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopes, of
Miami, came up Wednesday on a
business trip.
Miss Luella Hopes entertained
the Cactus Staff of the Academy,
at her home Friday evening.
The Sunday Schools and Pri-
mary Associations have been dis
continued until the epidemic of
measles has subsidized. 1t seems
that several children came down
in school with the measles, which
exposed a great many other chill
dren, and they in turn exposed
other-members of their families,
and as a consequence the measles
have spread very rapidly. Every
precaution is being taken to pre-
vent further spreading of the
disease and it is hoped that in
another week it will die out.
L. C. Snow and Mrs. Sarah B.
Moody spent Saturday and Sun
day in Globe. Their special busi-
ness was to assist in organizing
a Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton. Mrs. Moody was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Hazel.
The new school house is COM
pleted and ready for school when
it opens, as all the seats have been
moved in. The drinking foun-
tains, lavatories and toilets are
all in and are the most up-to-
date in every particular. The
school house has thirteen large
class rooms, each with a cloak
room. 1t also has several offices
for teachers and a large audi
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olney, of
Stafford, have leased the Thatcher
Hotel and have opened it up for
business. With such good mana
gers, we believe that Thatcher
will have a hotel worthy of the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson
had the misfortune to lose their
four-year-old boy as a result of
measles, Monday. Services were
held at the home Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 O'Clock
a. m., Mrs. H. D. Dubois, super
intendent. Wesley Bible Class,
A. o. Bray, teacher. All young
people are invited to attend and
Join this class. Preaching at II 100
a. m. and 7;a0 p: M, by the
pastor, Rev. F. L, Glisson, Ep=
worth League and B. Y. P, q,
in joint meeting, $50 p, m,
Bible study, Wednesday, at 7:30
p. m. If you are without church
work, we need you. If you are
without a church home, you need
us. Everyone cordially invited
to these services. Strangers es-
pecially welcome.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
PIMA NEWS

Charlie Ferrin and family have
moved into their new residence
across the Cottonwood wash west
of town.
Mrs. Archie Cluff returned
home from Webb last week,
where she has been visiting with
her mother.
Mrs. Earl Cluff returned to her
home at Miami Sunday evening,
after spending a week in town.
She was accompanied home by
her mother-in-law. Mrs. M. A.
Cluff, who will spend week
there visiting.
R. M. Kelley and Ernest Nut
tall returned from Clifton Fri
day. Mr.. Kelley sold several
automobiles while there.
The Pima Garage unloaded a
car of Hudson Super-Six auto
mobiles Monday.
H. C. Kimball, of Wilcox, is
in town this week. Mr.. Kimball
is agent for the Overland auto
mobile.
w. T. Webb is a visitor in
town this week.
Bishop P. c. Merrill, Seth
Dodge, S. S. Green and John
Mattice and family attended the
stockmen's convention at Klon-
dyke last Saturday.
The play entitled, "The Old
Dairy Homestead" which was
presented here last Saturday eve
ming by the Mutual Improvement
Association, was well attended
and netted the association about
$4,000.
Milt Lines and daughter. Clara,
Mrs. Dave Felshaw and her
mother, Mrs. Clarissa Norton,
motored to Clifton Saturday in
Mrs. Felshaw's new Dodge car.
The party returned Monday.
The parents and teachers of
the Pima Public School held their
regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening.
Mrs. G.. D. Davis and children
returned to their home in Miami
Sunday morning, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fer
rim. She went by auto with her
brother, Odos, of Miami, who
had spent several days in town.
Alfred Rohner is adding some
new rooms to his residence on
Main street.
Mrs. John Nuttall, Jr., spent
several days this week at Red
land with her mother, Mrs. Eb.
Bryce.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
Spring Colds Are Dangerous

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
of DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief, this happy combination of
antiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat.
ment when relief is first felt>>as a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR. Kings New Discovery till your
cod is gone. adv-no.l
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
You Need a Spring Laxative

DR. Kings New Life Pills will re.
move the accumulated wastes of
winter from your intestines, the
burden of the blood. Get that
sluggish spring fever feeling out of
your system, brighten your eye.
clear your complexion. Get that
vim and snap of good purified
healthy blood. Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills are a non-griping laxative
that aids natures process, try them
tonight. At all druggists, 25c. no l
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
Need Glasses

See DR.. Scheii, the Optometrist
Of Tucson. He viii femain at
the Hotel Olive until noon Sun.
day, and at Solomonville, Sunday
noon until 1890 a. m. Monday.
Accurately fitting glasses gar
anteed. adv-4-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it comes colds and the
revival of winter coughs and hoarse,
ness. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
will head off a new cold or stop the
old one. the soothing balsams relieve
the sore throat and heal the irrita-
ted tissues. Get bottle today and
start treatment at once. At your
druggist, 25c. Formula on the
bottle. adv-no-1
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
RAPIER GETS SIX MONTHS

Philip Rapier, charged with
bootlegging, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Laine, in the Superior
Court Monday and was sentenced
to six months in the county Jail
and to pay a fine of $4,000.
Failure to pay the fine means a
day additional in jail for each
dollar,
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
For Sale

My property in Thatcher. about
2a acres, one adobe and two
frame buildings; also. one cow,
three pigs, plow, scraper, wagon
and team of horses, harness;
one-half share Union Canal water.
SoSTENo CHAVEZ, Thatcher.
aAv.4-pt
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

Miss Catherine Moore and
Anthony Hartley, both of Fair
view, we're married Monday
morning. March 5, 1917; at the
county court house, Justice of the
Peace Y. |. Paxton performing
the ceremony.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

F. E. Trask, Consulting Civil
and Hydraulic Engineer of Los
Angeles, CAL, was in town We'd
nesday morning and held a short
conference with the common
council at Town Hall on a pro-
position to build'a sewerage sys-
TEN for the town. Mr.. Trask
left on the train Wednesday
morning for Yuma.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

FARMERS By keeping an ac-
count of your transactions you
may save many dollars. We have
just the book you need. Method
simple and fully explained. Free
for the asking. GILA VALLEY
BANK AND TRUST Co. adv-4-1t
Anyone wishing day old chicks,
apply to J. V. DAMRoN, Thatch-
er, Ariz. adv-5l-St
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointments
for the Months of
March and April
Conference Appointments


MARCH 18TH
Relief Society Lebanon, Thatcher,
Layton and Central.
Sunday School-Pima, Fairview, Red
land and Emery.
Primary Association-Eden, Bryce,
Hubbard and Graham.
MARCH 25TH-
Primary Association-Lebanon, Lay
ton, Thatcher and Central. D.
Relief Society Pima, Fairview Red
land and Emery.
Sunday School-Eden Bryce, Hub
bard and Graham.
ARPIL 18TH
Sunday School--Lebanon, Thatcher,
Layton and Central.
Primary Association-Pima, Fair
view, Redland and Emery.
Relief Society Eden, Bryce, Hub
bard and Graham.
APRIL 22D-
Relief Society-York, Clifton, Globe
and Miami.
Sunday School York, Clifton, Vir-
den and Franklin.
Primary Association York, Clifton,
Virden and Franklin.
APRIL 18th
Relief Society Verdin and Franklin.
Sunday School Miami and Globe.
Primary Association Miami and
Globe.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The quarterly teachers exami-
nation was held in the Office of
County School Superintendent
Haywood, Monday and Tuesday.
Six applicants took the examina-
ton.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

Owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot, in Rolling Stones, a
photo play of laughs and thrills.
will hold the screen next Mon
day night.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

Cabinet Drawing Contest at
Big Six. Saturday, March 18th,
at 2 100 o'clock p. m. Everybody
invited to be present. All draw
ing cards must be in by March
18th.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

FARMERs-Call at our bank for
a copy of Farmers Record and
Account Book" Free. The
GILA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST
CorrAAyY. Hfv-Ait
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

The play, What Became of
Parker" which was to be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the
Amusement Hall, has been post
poned, on account of the epidemic
of measles.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
Graham Primary
q Awarded Pennant

The Primary pennant was
awarded to Graham Primary for
the month of February, which
won the pennant for January.
The association having the high
est averages are:
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

Mrs. Clarke arrived here We'd
nesday from Silver City, N. NJ,
and will visit her niece, Mrs. A.
T. Cotton.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

Martin Layton returned Sum-
day from Phoenix, where he had
been called as a witness in the
Hunt-Campbell contest. ,..
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
PAY YOUR DOG TAX

If you don't want your dog
killed, pay his tax, or III be dog
goned if he don't die.
OSCAR.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09

written for SesSue
H a y a k aw a, t h e
noted Japanese ac-
tor, will be shown at
the Stafford Theatre
tomorrow mig h t.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
Meetings and Appointments

The meetings of the High Council
and Stake Officers will be held on SUM-
day, March lith as follows:
High Council, at 1890 p. m.
Stake Officers, at 200 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1917-03-09
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

"The Honorable Friend" a
UNIQUE photo-drama, especially
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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES Inc.
A Corporation.
Complainant
G. f. ALLEN, EFT AL.
Defendants.
ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTTVE '''
SERVICE:
1t Is Ordered That the Defendants
herein named to-wit:
G. f. Allen, s. W. Allen. Jeanette
Van Alstine, American Savings Ranl,
of Charleston, s. c., cornoration
George f. Anderson, Henry r. Ander-
son. Mary f. Anderson. Sallie y. An
derson, Atlantic, Gulf & West India
transit Company, a corporation, G To-
per Bailey, G. Loper Bailey and
Charles NJ. Hilliard, copartners doing.
business under the firm name of G. To-
per Bailey Company. Joseph Baldwin
ana Mary Baldwin. Executors of the
Estate of j. r. Baldwin, H. Y. Rardin
H. 2. Bardin, p. H. Barnett. Rion n
Barnett, w. r. Barnett. Trustee for
Putnam National Bank of Palatka, a
corporation, c. F. Bates, A. ]. Raxlev.
c. Fl. BaXley. T. w BaXley, s. w Raw
ley. B. W. Becks, Hannah BENJAMIN.
Eliza Blocks, Olaf Blume. Julia r. Bow
den, Maria A. Boyd Milton Boyer. ]. Fl.
Brock, Executor of the Estate of David
Young and Robert Young, Mary A
Brooks, F. I. Brown, Receiver of Flor
ida Commercial Company. corpora
ton, Frank Q. Brown Trustee. Iauret-
ia Bryan and husband Robert D. Rrv-
an, Q. A. BuddingtOn. Holger Won Ru-
low and wife, Leila Won Rulow, Loren
G. Burroughs, w. S. Cappellar, c Car
man. c. Carnon. w. I. Carrier. PearIev
NJ. Cartwell, Mrs. Mary NJ. Casweli
Mandy Cauthen Mandy Cauther, len
nett NJ. Childs. T. L. Clark. Walter F
Coachman. Allie Collins. Allie Maud
Collins. A. S. Collins, f. f. Collins,
Frank B. Collins, F. B. Collins J II
Collins. ]. N. Collins, L. C. Collins,
Maud Collins. o, G. Collins, David
Cook, Jane Cook, VIM. II. Cook. VIM,
D. Coombs, w. D. Coombs, D. E. Cooner,
]. A. Cooper, L. S. Coroie, LucTetia
Cox, James Crate, William H. Craw-
ford, Trustee, E. S. Grill. e. S. Grill as
Assignee of Mclean & Bro. NJ
Crumb, H. S Cummings, w. F. cum
mings and ]. ]. Cummings, copartners
doing business under the firm name of
H. S. Cummings & Bros, H. S. cum
mings and his wife, Hattie CUMMINGS
w. F. Cummings and his wife, Annie
Cummings, ]. ]. Cummings and his
wife, Susie Cummings, Hettie S. Cun.
ningham, Mary C. Curling, Robert Cut.
ton, Robert F. Cutting, Alice Davis,
Mclean Davis, Martin Davis. 7 r
Dean, Augustus ]. DeLong, Brantley a.
Denmark, John o. Dent, W. r. Dewitt
VIM. r. Dewitt, w R. Dewitt, Jr VIM
r. Dewitt, Jr., Anna p. Dewitt and
husband, VIM. r. Dewitt, Jr., e, N,
Dickerson. Trustee. Edw. N. Dickerson,
Trustee, J. ]. Dickerson, Henry F. Dit.
zell. ]. M. Dresser and Octavia Dresser.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO wv

n,sals OIL
Sealed p'9poTR3,s ~. TRaari ID
nished toy me n ro,5nty 0Ygty {
The Board OIL .,.,. Co'IF'ii IFiior
Putnam c@qqt% ,,Y n3 r.csir 'i5
Florida, Wll! ,,ty oy .jth
FRIDAY; MA1 M.i.srf6s. Is,I
proving by r.IL,y.ai,,n,tely rLya,
facing appEoNlIl-,!?;iI 4
seven-tenths "a IiIBB BBrii
Followin@ are I'll,
ties: , c,sarin,
"a Acres ot T.. yI'o; a. d
10000 Gu ! IT' Ft Of c
1SI,2l6 I:lii ~. NJ era.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES, Inc,
Corporation,
Complainant
u. E. ALLEN, EFT AL,
The complainant having filed a sworn
bill in this cause alleging that 1t be-
ueyes that there are persons Interested
In the property involved, whose names
are unknown to ii, and having demand
ed this order and otherwise complied
with law all persons claiming interests
under George w. Anderson, Sr., deceas-
ed or under George w. Anderson de-
ceased. or under John r. Brewer, de-
ceased, or under J. NJ. Cannon, deceased,
or under Robert A. Childs, deceased. or
under A. r. Cole. deceased. or under
Archibald II. Cole, deceased, or under
Robert G. Cole, deceased, or under X.
q Cole deceased or under Sarah F..
Dexter, deceased. or under John F.
Dunn. deceased or under r. F. Fooks,
deceased, or under Benz. F. Fooks, de-
ceased. or under George Gerdes, deceas-
ed. or under John A. Germond. deceas-
ed or under Peter Germond. deceased,
or under F. H Hafer, deceased, or un-
der Frank II. Hafer deceased, or un-
der John R. Hall. deceased or under
wv, II Hardesty. deceased, or under
r,,vira G. Howland, deceased, or under
David T. LETTER, deceased, or under
David L. LETTER. deceased, or under w
Fl, Mann, deceased, or under Wllllam r.
Mann, deceased. or under }. II. Mar'ii'
deceased or under Joshua h. MarVll'
deceased or under ChaS. ii. Maynard
deceased or under s. w, Moody, deceas-
ed or under Jno C. Moomaw, deceased,
or under ]. c. Moomaw, deceased or
under Jno. c. Moonmaw, deceased or
under !. c. Moonmaw, deceased or un-
der Zachariast Notes. deceased OF ul-