davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. 20.-Nrs. Fred
arick Funston, who is living here with
her three children ct Preside, was IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

labor will put up q strenuous tight
against the measure is certain. Inc
bill is unusually drastic, in that it
even prohibits the use of any Ian
guage, actions or printed matter cal
culated to make any workman dissat-
isfed with his present employment or
those whom he is working for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Gard of Thanks .

We wish to take this method of ex-
tending our heartfelt and sincere ap-
probation to the mary friends and
neighbors for their kindness and con-
sideration showkn in the illness, death
and burial of our beloved mother, Mrs
Julia Myhre. adv
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Myhre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Farmers can use the Herald Want
Columns with profit. If you have any
thing to SELL or want 10 bay anything,
try thAM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
TONNAGE TAX BILL PASSES
Minnesota House Acts on Measure
Affecting the Iron Mines
Vote Was Close.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-By a vote of 60
to 81 the house of representatives
passed the tonnage tax bill, which pro-
poses to place a 2-per cent tax on the
merchantable valuation of ore at the
mouth of the mines. The bill will be
sent to the senate at once.
Throughout the four hours debate
which preceded the vote spirit of
bitterness was strongly in evidence.
Twice speakers refused to permit
interruptions for questions and
charges that the United States Steel
corporation was behind the opposition
to the bill were holly resented.
That the fight against the tonnag
tax will be carried to the senate with
renewed vigor was the assertion of
the members from St. Louis county
and the business men from the iror
range who were here to oppose the
tax before the house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
EIGHT SHIPS REACH PORTS

New York, Feb. Height ships
from European ports reached here to-
day entering port at about the sam
time. The total number arriving dur,
ing the past "a hours is 70. 1t is be-
lived from reports received fror
those on the vessels that they werf
conyoyed through the danger zone by
a fleet Of British destroyers.
The American ship, City of Pueblo
is at anchor awaiting an opportunity
to sail for Havre, France. She has
otton and copper on board, both con-
traband.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-22
A LITTLE LOVE AND WAR.
(To be Continued.

The tanned young man in the new kahk
uniform. who had been waiting in the par
lor of the business women's boarding house
for fifteen minutes, jumped to his feet as
the girl in the rose colored blouse came in.
'H 10 there, Min, he greeted her as she
slipped her tapering fingers into his vigor-
GUS looking brown hand 'Howre they
coming?"
''Fine and dandy" she assured him.
After moment she withdrew her hand
and sat down in the big rattan rocker
"How's yourself?''
"Fine,' he answered. taking the chair OPP
posite. His eyes lighted up with admira-
ton. HGee, you look good in that waist,''
he added fervently.
The girl wriggled back into the depths of
her chair, her cheeks growing pinker.
'Quit your kidding" she adjured him.
Don't you ever believe I'm kidding,''
ne insisted "You, honest now, you always
look good to me, but tonight you re a
dream. Your cheeks look just the color of
your waist.'
"Some dream" she retorted lightly She
Wove hairpin through the soft, wavy
locks about her ears watching him little
shyly from under the curve of her arm
Then she changed the subject.
re looking pretty nifty yourself"
she said archly
Honest. do you think so, MINI" the
young soldier queried eagerly. 81 kind of
hoped you would, but I didn't know"
Say, Min,' he continued after mo-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-22

dering some stray individual or by the mas
sacre of an isolated band Of the other COM
munity, and often by direct and unexpected
invasion; thus bringing about conflict be-
tween the parties. And then, if, by SUI
perior forces or by superior skill, they were
successful overwhelm and annihilate the
invaded community, making those taken
prisoners in battle, slaves and compelling
the remainder to join and become part of
the league.
TIE joining of families during these earl
Ter stages of existence, was, likely, in the
beginning, intended to be exercised, either
for defensive or offensive purposes, upon
special occasions of necessity. The leaders
were also selected only for such special oc-
casions But in the course of time such
joining of families became more definitely
fixed and stable and the leaders held
more permanent tenure,
Such were some of the steps taken from
time to time as the circumstances. conditions
and interests Of the human family required
for it's self preservation in the contest for
existence against the vilainOus and the
bloodthirsty prowling bands that continll-
onslv harrassed them. to rob. to murder and
to destroy: and later against the bands of
strong determined characters whose purpose
was to control all the families and to seize
mon and appropriate all of the property
riohts and all Of the possessions within the
limits of the territory of their operations.
This situation gradually developed the
necessity of STRONGER. better, and a more
durable form Of government than the family
with it's limited numbers and it's sphere of
action. was capable Of exercising. The most
feasible form for this purpose was the form
which thew had developed by their expert
enco in the hard school Of adversity and
which Grew ont Of and was DEVELOPED from,
the combinations that the necessities of the
situation "omne]led them to adopt.
We have here the example of one of the
earliest applications of the principles of
combination Of which man has made use
th""oh in fields of limited extent, yet eff
feot"al for the intended purpose The
LARGE" and consequently the stronger COM
hine+ion naturally prevailing over the small
or and therefore the weaker Combination,
then. is new principle It is as old as
the aoes. and has been used by man during
all the time of his existence whenever and
wherever it best served his purpose to az
"omp]ish the desired ends Of his undertake
mos
(To be Continued }
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-22

l just come up to tell you'll guess we're,
honest to goodness, going in about a week
or ten days.
The smile was erased from her face The
delcately manicured hands met in little
panic stricken clasp.
81 guess it s decided" he said
81 guess you're real glad you re going?'
In some ways | am. Somebody's got to
go after the kaiser and I guess I'm the kind
of fellow that can be spared the easiest not
having any folks particularly, only one bro
Their out in California. And, anyway, I want
to 60"
81 bet you do" she chimed in eagerly,
but her round cheeks were white
"You see,' he explained, "there's such
lot Of fellows that's got raft of folks
that would be half crazy if anything should
happen to Them
Avoiding the girls eyes he looked at
his watch and rose quickly
"Well. guess I got to go' he said ct
didn't know I'd been here such a long
time'
Fe took his hat from the table Then he
suddenly Strengthened up and took deep
breath
"Well, I guess I got to say good-by,
Min,'' he held out his hand II wonder if
now, if I should send you my address-of
course. I know you re awful busy at the
office and all, but I wonder it, just now and
theme you could find the time to-drop me
a line sometimes. / wouldn't bother you
only | know how good you We been making
sweaters and things for the Red Cross for
fellows that you don't know at ALL and
so I thought maybe now and then you
wouldn't mind"
Min choked and began fumbling for her
handkerchief
He leaned over and patter her shoulder
contritely.
"Don't you do it. hon. if you don't want
to bother" he said tenderly. 81 guess I
hadn't ought to ask you when you re so
busy and all. [ only just thought as long
as [ didn't have anybody else much, and l
wouldn't ask you to write only just line
Two girls passing through the hall peered
in and retired giggling.
"Don't!' Min whispered. "You re MAX
ing me bawl right in front of everybody
Of course I'll write to you and I'll make
you sweater if you want me to- I'd
rather do it for you than anybody; and if
anything should happen to you, you don't
need to think there wouldn't anybody care
oh, Jim-''
She clutched at his arm and he dropped
to his knees beside her chair
"I-I-want you to CO." she sobbed.
"1'd hate you if you didn t-but -you just
-got-to come back. I couldn t-bear-it
If you didn IT,
She buried her head on his shoulder re-
CARELESS of possible observers and twined
her arm about his neck convu1sively.
Min,' he whispered edo you mean that
if I come back
Don't" she choked "you just got to
come back, Jim. You-just-got to come
back''
There was little rustic at the doorway.
Then the two girls who had been pacing
the hall looked in again, but this time the
g1ggles were suddenly silenced, as they tip
toed softly away down the dingy hall-Ex-
change.
Mrs Frank (Hattia) Wilson ,,bo b,a
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-22

Mrs. Frank OIattie) Wilson, who has
been a bed-rdden invalid for so long, died
one day this week.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-22

William P. Black, one of the T. s. postal
clerks OF the city, is working at the Sears
Roebuck station during the Christmas rush.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

VIZ of swA of nwh; Begin
ming at the Northwest cor
ner of the seA of nwN'
thence South 8.35 chains TO
starting point, thence so
5.O1 chains. west 80 chains
north Sol chains, east 50
chains, to point of begin-.o "A .,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
:" Sell Real Estate to aPpLI- PI
Debts. ~ ray

Ess" EEePS" .s s5}s S3sr St il Fgajss, aRs
tion 1e Matter of tblSNIaM the Pa. deceased.
sheriff PA p NJ; Hagaen1ii
the the Administration
66Sfssseis';si9n Of s.i';i99n Of the take
snd sTr described, as s"ereinat-
fbo Tmd to sell the sa,st assets,
'e payment OF debts dls Tor
TIL. vs.
NJ LTegal Heirs Of s,is
nar; ;hlsman, deceassS id G.
post Residences ae .ns
said Yh6eGe heiF, addresses "Gf Of
of ofHgNwn; Nn; Henry I. Yazua- ua-
ne" Orleans, LoS.fe.rus'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

\ Corporation
Complainant
G. f. ALLEN, EFT AL.
onn, - Defendants
SERVICE:
1t Is Ordered, That the Defendants
herein named, to-wit: -
u r; Allen, S. w. Allen Jeanette
Van Alstine, American Savings RanlI
Soo Ct nnaTIeston; 5. c.. corporation.
George F. Anderson. Henry F ,ndor.
son, Mary f. Anderson, Sallio d An
eGerson. Atlantic, Gulf & West india
transit company, a corporation. q To-
per Bailey. G. Loper Bailey ana
Sharles NJ Hilliard. copartners, doin~
business under the firm name of G To-
per Bailey & Company. Josonh PaidI,.;r n.n-
and Mary Baldwin. Executors 'atoWIn az YIN
Estate Of ]. r. Baldwin. H. Y Rardi,,
H. II. Bardin r. II. Barnett, Bion II
Barnett, w p. Barnett Trustee for
Putnam National Bank of PalatIla, n
corporation, c. F. Bates. A. ]. RaxIey,
c, H. BaXley. T. w. Baxley. 6. W. Rax-
Icy ley, y. w, Becks. Hannah benjamin.
Eliza Blocks, Olaf Blume, Julia }. Row
den Maria A. Boyd, Milton Boyer, 7 Fl
Brock. Executor of the Estate of David
Young and Robert Young. Narv A |
Brooks, F. l. Brown, Receiver of F1or-
ida Commercial Company. a cornora-
tloiI. fTank y. Brown, Trustee, Lauret-
ia Bryan and husband Robert D Rrv-
an, O. A. Buddington. Holger Won IN
low and wife, Leila Won Rulow, Loren
G. Burroughs, w. S. Cappellar, G car.
man. c. Carnon, w. I. Carrier Pe.rIa,,
NJ. Cartwell, Mrs. Mary NJ, Coswn1i
Mandy Cauthen. Mandy Cauther TerI
nett NJ Childs. T. L. Clark, Wa1ter II
Coachman. Allie Collins. Allie Nond
Collins, A. s. Collins. f. F. Collins
Frank B. Collins, F. B. Collins. ! IT
Collins, J. N. Collins, L. G. Collins
Maud Collins. O. G. Collins David
Cook, Jane Cook, VIM. H. Cook Wm
D. Coombs. w. d. Coombs. D. z. Coonar
J. A. Cooper L. s. Coroie. Lucratia
Cox, James Crate William H Craw
ford, Trustee, E. S. Grill, L. S. Grill aS
Assignee of Mclean G. Bro. NJ T
Crumb, H. Cummings, W. F. Cum"
nings and j. ]. Cummings, copartnars
iolng business under the firm name Of !
4. S. Cummings & Bros, H. s Cum-
nings and his wife Hattie Cummin~s
". F. Cummings and his wife, Annie
cummings, ]. ]. Cummings and bis :
wife, Susie Cummings, Hettie s. Cum .
ingham, Mary c. Curling, Robert Cut
on. Robert F. Cutting, Alice Davis
fcLean Davis, Martin Davis,
beam, Augustus ]. DeLong, Brantlev A &
Denmark, John o. Dent, w r. DaWitt
Vm. r. Dewitt, w. R. Dewitt, Jr W.
!. Dewitt, Jr., Anna p. Dewitt ava y
usband, VIM. r. Dewitt, Jr.
ickerson, Trustee, Edw. N. Dickerson \
rustee, ]. ]. Dickerson, Henry r ME- j
I'll. J. N. Dresser and Octavia Dr.s..r
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

rLoIlbh II ARMS " f1oMES, Inc,
Corporation,
Complainant
G. z. ALLEN, EFT AL.
Defendants
The complainant having filed a sworn
bill in this cause, alleging that it be-
HeveS that there are persons interested
in the property involved. whose names
are unknown to it, 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. Fl. Cole, deceased, or under
Archibald H. Cole, deceased, or under
Robert G. Cole. deceased. or under r.
G. Cole, deceased, or under Sarah F.
Dexter, deceased, or under John F.
Dunn, deceased, or under p. 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 H. Hafer, deceased, or un-
der John R. Hall, deceased, or under
VIM. II. Hardesty. deceased, or under
Luvira G. Howland. deceased, or under
David T. LETTER, deceased, or under
David L. Letter deceased, or under w
H. Mann, deceased. or under William Fl.
Mann, deceased, or under ]. H. Marvil,
deceased, or under Joshua H Marvil,
deceased. or under Chas. II. Maynard,
deceased or under s. W. Moody, deceas-
ed. or under Jno c. Moomaw. deceased.
or under J. c. Moomaw, deceased or
under ,Jno. C. Moonmaw, deceased or
under j. c. MOonmaw. deceased, or un-
der Zachariast Notes. deceased or un- /
der H. K Newbert. deceased. or under |
VIM. Parry, deceased. or under John w. |
Pearson. deceased or under Jacob A. |
Powers, deceased, or under Jacob H. |
Powers, deceased, or under Robert r. |
Reid, deceased or under Henry r. Rob-
erts deceased or under John Rodman,
deceased or under Edward Rumley, de-
ceased. or under Henry r. Smith, de-
ceased, or under J. w. Strickland, de-
ceased, or under c. F. Stubbs. deceased,
or under J. D. Teeter, deceased. or un-
der John D. Teeter, deceased, or under
John D. Tuter deceased. or under Tho
mas J. Weathersbee, deceased. or under
Isaac Wimberly decease or under Ed
ward Wisner. deceased or under =. c.
Woodruff, deceased, or under Paul G.
Woodruff. deceased, or under Daniel
Young, deceased, or under Anna j.
Abraham deceased, or under f. w. Ag-
new, deceased the heirs, devisees,
grantees or other claimants under F.
w. Agnew, deceased, or under Samuel
Agnew, deceased, former co-partners
doing business under the firm name of
"E W. Agnew & Company" or other
wise, and all parties claiming an inter
est in the lands hereinafter described
n uit.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

1t isn't enough 10 S'l
must keep practlclns All
so easy to become IopS
have to do is relax 'I
lance that Is the price al
Yourself follow the Bllt
ance. and very soon WI
symmetry. You can ''
ton. There is danger
ing warped in your rels l.,
charity. Everything WAS S
existence and many 'p
not will enlist your s.r
them to. monopOIIae yg.I,
the result will be Il on'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

6: ME- NJ, Elsmdthh of the Ests,,
tarasfil ana an other peGsse G1sseeas,
tate Of IN sai6 The real d' !, ,
! ReM hereinafter I'D dastdle tdlescedssa
u 25tb ~ t, to appear tn Tf ,yep
and and show CAUSE UF april :
ede ed p petition It Of said II any VI 4
shonId 81; ngd7, and the raIia On NS1
Said petition granted; aInd; ~S
saaios saat said sgtrays tp
scribed, u as !ns ss!,t real est,,s' '5't
and for an orSsr oTSSsets Of Il \.
same to pay tbe her Of Copr,' NJ
aasr ana for such OF otbsIe Ge6ts t,. q q !
pear appropriate r rellef y
en- en- possession of Of So 50 sOqgSi,
are described u . and sod !
ty of Putnam ana as, being \.
"'tE nj PPaa.r,tlcularly a., u S,iate
Of OF land, being" t"' , Certain M
snip Twelve Tr55Ion ~ Thre.V 4
Iwenty-six C2fi ~ South \
larry described ed0;' as East East Tnn
Beginning At az !, follovs
runSind. ri SAD !. Lot Numib5eer ni5e SSSqIts SI
btsosundary Of f'Ss ssi% Ei%0r}h. aIspl
tI ~ rods, and from fra Let, ., III
l69 So 1907 61o rads {a5dfty-six ss.. ss.,l
south. twenty.tbSr., and M
Nor North Il, boundary y''res Of .Gt@J
Gt;ant; sa;a and from VI THE the d
nifty six one-hunuG%sr.y lu%ry sigt,
rods. to the placoa fedths
tanning ten acros r,%ce Of btanI
ing a part of a Ts, more d
parcel of land uetFtain h,
and Martha ], TshlNch tlch Frl
to Jeremiah Ppeoo' bis \
9Th, 1881: racora dSterfelt
Clerks Office, in yea Il. IN d
putnam and Stato PssIatsl
N, of ConyeTTssenoot ,Tse Of Flota
Sl0-312. And rpon,e rprIees, Oh
field and wife 70 0itl Jelea,
deed dated Nav S%1eo,Fgt q
In Book ~" of .Srd' lig
3S2 and 1888, ana nGdoHfveyane
mer by deed 1 to IRON ca
dated July qtb ea,saif!a
Book a." of % sS', h
S6-87. ' e!ahca
SECOND: 4 cor,,,
as decided from IS.i,,tIn ISv.iiTaIn ps
70 Mary W. Kim,,Nia,n r.llan
, ,SS2, 9 and recorded ''iT'li jv D., W
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
PETITION TO THE EI
PUBLIC INSTRUCTIGy
NAM COUNTY, TO d
ELECTION TO E0l
SCHOOL DISTRICT G|
AL POINT.

|, SECTION. Said DistE
ignated as Federal Point
district No. IS.
! We the undersigned g4l
tors, and tax payers olH
Sonal property or both, ID
in the bounds of the aa
trict described later heM
tion your honorable Boat
election to determine whla.
mentioned subdivision Sh
special tax district or M
be formed for the exdE
Of levying and collectirg!l
for use in the free SchNs
trict mentioned herein; u
mote the educational llla
section, to provide BETTE
and longer terms for on
This special district i
does not include any n
ready embraced in a Spea 4
district.
Said district particuInI g
as follows: q
Beginning at a point VI
line of Putnam ~
Counties touch the st.
and running in a sou:R
along the East bank OF y
where the South
81, 7. 9, S. R. 27E. striss
thence along this line D
v direction to its lntsI \,
he West line of Sec = 4.
'7E.; thence South on ~
# Sec. "a. to its Intsss 81
he f. & W. IA SeG;
Sec. "a, T. 9 s. R. y :"
long said ii Sec line ne,
ern boundry of Pa'1I .Tna
hence along the divjaln5 ntl!+. 81
am and st. Johns LOUIE 81 81
f beginning. ..,r, :
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
IN ok 1RDER u: FOR PUBLICATION
." CireUi, i.e 6'rGult Court, Eighth Judiei,,
In Chancery. ''"'y' Florida
Daisy E. NeeI

William D. Nee1 Bill 81: for
+ba 1t appearing t:E, s by affidavit Davorce
me the bill filed in the -urv,t aboNa appended to
tR that William D. N Neei eTote tea stated cause
State Staten IF named med is nonresidept eetendant M AZ
and d't tho. OF said defendant is 'me ,e, resi-
lleyes lev tn said defendorn4tm t orn4tmapiament) y be-
is G no years, and + tbst over th the
on w Vt person in the State Of FIorisI tmat there
Womb w GIHm Ti the service Of SIiHa, SnSa,,p up
fora Uo'u @ oind such Defendant. j. subpoena u;
DefepdsunTtr 5uTred that said non-residant 70 shlre+
CURED i5u4nt tn be be and he is HfS,asnt Herebv en-
plant fIod T appear to the Bill of Cow
iM5G9doy, i521y the 9TH da~ evuof os on o1 or before
bin win iTiTer|lTe ba the allegations Of f. ,ajJ IL
Defendant Te taken as confessed by ~ saiJ said
d., 1t Is further ordered .ho.
eight C. published once weeks tssIS for for
News N9"recutIve no,e weeks in the Palotta Pal lor
County and State published in said
+l;' 'tneSS my hand and ofeo;., i
'''S' the lat day of March OiaGial iqGz Seal
X. J. HANCOCK
''':oqm soIi1! & Merryday circuit Court
v.-ClIor for Complainant,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

1ET1TE TT FuCHdW county, FTOTIda, be
and they are hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill of complaint herein,
MONDAY. JULY end, 1917.
1t Is Further Ordered. That this or
der be published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks, in The Pa
latka News, a newspaper published in
said County and State
witness my hand and the seal Of this
Court, this, the 9Th day of March. A
D. 1917.
CSEAL) r. ]. HANCOCK,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Putnam
County. Florida.
Hooker & Martin.
Solicitors for the Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

Durham * 1FltChelt' - - r
) c, Durham, Chas. L. Edgar Chas:
Edgar. Edgar Kaolin Co, a coTpQr"III,ui ~,
+ Edwards, Jacob Edwards D. H. En- iii
) stein ]. E. Einstein, John b. i@ EmtoNS =
/ B. Enecks, and his wife, OFFle u
Tnecks. Joseph B. Enecks; j. Is. Eneck
lanes H. Collins, and NJ. J. j. Bryai
co-partners doing business under TN
) firm name of ]. b. Enecks Company
n G. Enecks Theodore H. EIdrldst
Theodore H. Elridge. The ElesWorLi
) Trust Company, a corporations Geo.
Fairbanks. Samuel Fairbanks, Frank J
Fernside, Trustee Samuel A. FISK
Florida Central & Peninsular Rallroat
Company, a corporation, FIorlda Coli
, mercial Company a corporation, toLL'
da Finance Company, corporation
J Florida Live Stock association a corpo'
ration, Florida Naval Stores Commis
sion COMPANY, a corporation, florlda
Railway & Navigation Company, a cor
noration, Florida Southern Railway
Companv, a corporation. Florida Sonth-
ern Railroad Company, a corporation
Elizabeth Jane Fooks, Alice Flynn, MI
chael s Foley, B. F. Fooks Benz. +.
Fooks. F. J. Fooks, Elizabeth Jane
Fooks. EXecutrix Of the estate OF
F. F. Fooks, deceased, George H.
Foster. Jr.. Chas. Francis, Irus-
tee, thaS. FRANCIS, JT, Lila H. fdiV'
Georgia Southern & Florida Railway
Company. a corporation. Erastus S. Gill
bert, Eratus F. Gilbert, a, L. Gillespie,
Irving Gillis, W. D. GOrnto, Henry F.
Graham, II. F. Graham, James Graham
Trustee J. l. Graham, j. NJ Granger
J. NJ. Granger, Meredith Granger, Bur
rill Green, O. z. Green, VIM J. Green,
Martin Griffin, John T. Griffin, and NJ.
j. Harris, co-partners doing business
under the firm name of Martin Griffin
& Company, Adolphus Grower, Wal
| lace Grower, JnO. y. Gross, and his
wife, Mary A. Gross John P. Gross, An
| ma c. Hafer and S. S. Haffer, as En-
ecutors of the Estate of F. II. Hafer,
| deceased. Frank H. Hafer. F. II. Hafer,
Trustee Frank H. Hafer Trustee, H. A.
Hafer, Rowen L. Hall, Holloway G.
! Company a corporation, Chas. Hamlin
Mrs. l, F. Hammond Mrs. o. F. Ham
mond, Mute Hampton, Jas. C. Hardes-
ty, VIM, H. Hardesty, Rudd Hardesty,
George Harris. VIM. Hasseltine Rob
ert T. Haselton, Robert r. HeseltOn,
Robert f. Haselton Robert F. Heselton
Celia 7. Hart, Hubbard L. Hart, Harry
G. Hastings, H. L. Hart j. J. Hay
man J. j. Haymans F. W. Harvard r. |
W Howard, F. T. Helvenston. Chas. H. |
Hemenway Chas NJ, Hemenway Inzie |
VI, Hemenway, Lora A. Hemenway, |
Hrnntns Land & Investment Company
corporation, Hrnning Land Com
pany, corporation, g. r. Herbert |
Mrs. Maria Hester, John l.. Hewitt |
John L. Hewitt, Trustee for Methodist |
Episcopal Church, South: Gilbert Hicks. |
Thomas Hicks, Caleb Higginbotham |
Frank A. Hill, F. A. Hill Wm. H. H. |
Holdridge. Howard cole & COMPANY. |
incorporated Charles Howe, Theo. F.
Inv Ill 1.