davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

l.. ii. Bacon says the new
stage curtains are being put In
the Sylvan Shade school house
at a cost of 5000. Advertising
space on the curtain were sold
to Hickman business men at $1J
per, netting practically enough
to pay the bill.
At Fulton last week Jim Rog-
era who was charged with kill
ing Sloan Reed, was acquitted.
Several other minor cases were
disposed of. The grand jury
a number Of indictments
My prices and goods entities
me to . share OF your grocery
and feed business Satisfaetion
guaranteed--Jsek Stair.
Misses Esther Bartlett and
Annie Carr Lyon spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Gus Prath-
er, of Woodland Mills
Mrs. Cliff johnson and baby,
Of Fulton, are visiting G. HI
Moore and family.
Our grocery department =
trimming with good thingA-
Bondurant Broa
Miss Bonnie Carpenter pent =
few days this week in Nashville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

Dee Henry and wife and Miss
Lucille Hendrix motored to Halls,
Sunday, returning Monday and
were guests of her mother, Mrs
Carr.
Fashion, story, scientific and
all kinds Of magazines at HEX
man drug Co.
Miss Lottie Higgs spent Satnr-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Z. c.
Haynes.
Ice cold soda at Bondurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
BROOKS
q FTICIA NJ
Glasses correctly fitted from
$1.OO up.
Ground lenses more.
Service free
BROOK S JEWEL r Y
STORE


The following cases have been
disposed of in the city court dur
the present court:
VIII Flowers, Will Buntin, Isola
Smith, each fined $50 and costs
for violating the local option law.
Jim Lusk, breach of the peace,
IS and coss.
j. NJ. Bell, violating automobile
ordinance, running at night with
out lights, fined 50 and costs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

On Friday evening Miss
Frankye Reid entertained the.
members Of the graduating class
at five course six o'clock din
ner in honor of her sister, Miss
Carrie May Reid, one Of the
graduates. The table was deco
rated in the class coaors, purple
and gold, ribbons in these colors
extending from place cards to
center piece, q big vase Of pink
Killarney roses. The e guests
were: Misses Celeste Roberts,
Jane Binford Lucille Barnes,
Annie Lee Brown Vivian Cald-
well, Mary Vance, Candle Bar
rett, Mildred Thompson, Verah
Mayes, Esther BARTLETT, and Har-
~ Walker and Niss Margaret
Cartwright, high school teaeher.
After the dinner the entire par
" were guests a. Me- Cart
wright = pietnzs dhow p&Ety.
, Buy - H. 6urnnka, -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

Misses Camille. Barrett and Bet
tie Louise Curtin went TO Coaum-
bus, Tuesday, on the Str. Black
Hawk to spend a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. McPheeters-
Hubert and Roy Ballow left
Thursday for Michigan and Cal
ifornia to spend several months.
New, fresh, seasonable goods
striving daily at Bondurant 8
grocery.
Little Miss Coda Higgs is on
the sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
PROLIFIC SEED CORN.

Only q limited amount left.
- per bushel straight This corn
produced 80 bushels to the acre
last year, and runs 8 or 4 ears to
the stalk. Extra carly, solid,
white grain. Acclimated to this
section. Fine for silage, mill or
feed. Send orders to Courier Of
flee. Strictly cash. tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

Our grocery department 4
trimming with good thinga-
Bondurant Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
OUT NUMBERED SOMERSET

On last Sunday the Mems Class OF
the Christian Church was able to re-
port men present than were in the
Christian Sunday School at Somerset.
This is the second Sunday this was
done. The reports show 80 men to
Maysville credit and Sc to the credit
of the rival school at Somerset. AS
the contest is so arranged that great
er attendance for the month gains one
point, it will be necessary for the To-
cal school to have four hundred and
nine men over sixteen years of age in
the various classes of their school to
even up with the Somerset men. Some
of the men of the Maysville Mems
Glass think this number can be reach
ed If the men Of the city are willing
to give a little extra help in putting
Maysville on the winning side.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
SMITH.RICHESON


The marriage of Miss Ida RICHIE
son Of this city to DR.. Clyde Edwin
Smith of Birmingham, Ala, was SOL
emnized yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the Rev. John
Barbour. the officiating minister.
The wedding was very quiet one,
only few relatives and close friends
Of the couple being present. Miss
Elizabeth Barbour presided at the
piano, Miss Hukill of Cincinnati, rem
dering beautiful solo Immediately
before the ceremony. The bride was
dressed in beautiful travelling suit
of Copenhagen blue.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left on c. & o. train No. 3 for
Opelika, Ala, where they will make
their future home.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mrs. Holt Richeson of the Library
flats and is one of society's favorites
in the city. The groom is govern
ment physician and is well known
here.
The Ledger joins with their many
friends in wishing them long and
prosperous married life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
HON. ". D. COCHRAN
OF Maysyllle IL Being Urged to Make
the Race for the GOyernshlp Of
Kentucky In 1919 - Would
Make Splendid Official.

There is a strong demand through
out Kentucky that w. d. Cochran Of
this city make the race for the gov
ernorship of Kentucky in 1919 on the
Republican ticket.
We quote the following from let
ter written by Mr.. George W. john
son, one Of the leading Republicans
in Scott county to a Maysville man,
very high up in political achievement:
"You have always been very kind
in your attitude and support Of my
friends, so | want to reciprocate and
make the suggestion that the Ninth
District furnish Kentucky's next Gov
ernor. To my mind, there are
men all over the state who agree with
me, Mr.. W. d. Cochran is the strong
est man in the party and can carry us
to victory two years from now.
1T would be personal sacrifice,
even II he were assured of election, for
him to make the race, but | believe
that if the sentiment of the leaders Of
the party in the state should indicate
that he could serve the party and the
State by making the race he would
make the sacrifice"
Mr.. Cochran is one of the ables
lawyers of the state and is known il
every county for his legal ability ant
as one Of the leading men of his cho
sen party. He has never permitted
his name to be used in party council,
for any of the important Offices in tn,
state, desiring to do what he could il
behalf of others.
Mr.. Cochran is a gentleman of th
highest type, fearless and capable, h
would make Governor of which an.
Kentuckian would be proud
| The call of the party rs sounding t.
Mr.. Cochran and we believe that h
will not let it fall upon his ears un
needed. No other man in the state, W
believe, can lead the party as Nj
Cochran can.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
Big MURDER :
Reported to Officers Of the Law Found
To Be a Hoax Planned by Some
One-"COrpse" Looked Very
Realistic.

An excited negro woman rushed in |
to the court house yesterday morning
and exclaimed to one Of the guardians
of the peace: "Oh, there's man mur-
dered around in the alley and I'm
scared to DEATH" Upon inquiry the
G. of p. learned that the crime had
been committed in Cherry avenue.
He Immediately summoned another
officer and the two started to solve the
mystery, however deep and dark it
might have been. Arriving at the
house in question they looked through
the window and saw to their borrow
man lying on a bed, the covers
drawn up to his nose. A bloodsoaked
rag laid near and the appearance of
the room was such as to indicate a
first class murder mystery.
The officers debated for some mo-
ments the advisibility of entering the
room but finally mustered enough
courage to enter by way of the win
dow. With rapid steps they approach
ed the corpse" and after taking a
look at the remains decided that there
was something mighty peculiar about
its appearance. One of the pair pull
ed down the covers, when 10 and be-
hold, the "deader" was found to be an
Indian mask arranged in a very real
istic manner with fake feet sticking
out from the other end of the covers.
Our informant adds that for a period
of several moments the air was foul
with sulphurous sayings, although as
one Of them afterward said to friend
that it was funny to see how slick they
had been fooled.
The perpetrator of the joke is not
known at present but we would not
like to be in his boots were his iden-
tity established. 1t certainly was q
mean joke.
We also understand that one of the
newspaper men of the city almost
broke his neck getting to the scene OF
the Murder"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
"reminiscences
OF the Earlier Days Of the Presbyter.
ian Church in This City Form the
Interesting Topic at the Cen.
tennial Celebration Reception.

The reception at the First Presby-
terian Church last night filled the
beautiful old basement to overfowing,
The ladies' had taken advantage of the
wealth of roses now in bloom to deco
rate the room lavishly and we never
saw it done more handsomely.
Mrs. Thomas Y. Nesbitt led the pro-
gram in some welcoming verses full
of grace and poetic beauty.
MIR. ]. E. Blaine then read a care
fully prepared paper on the pastors
and people of the old church. The
presence of Mr.. Blaine and his wife
and daughter has been a great con-
tribution to the success of the Cen
tennial. Mr.. ]. Foster Barbour fol-
lowed in a paper renewing sacred and
beautiful memories as only one could
do who has been familiar with the
churchs history and people for over
sixty years.
Rev. ]. M. Evans spoke fitting of the
pastors and elders and members he
had known.
Rev. George NJ. McCampbell, for
mer pastor told of great work O
revival in the church during his min
istry.
Miss Hukill of Cincinnati sang sew
eral selections for the occasion. Sh
excels both in concert room ant
church singing The test of singe
is the audiences response and she ha
certainly won host Of admirers an,
friends here by her splendid voic
and her winsome personality.
After delicious refreshments wer
served to all by the ladies and youn
ladies of the church and the singin
of the Doxology this delightful affai
ended.
Tonight Drs. Condit and Alderso
will address the audience and d.
Horace Wilson of whom the church !
SO justly proud, will speak the las
public word of this delightful Ger
tennial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENED

The summer school of Prof. W. T.
Berry opened at the Forest avenue
school yesterday morning with num-
ber of students enrolled. Mr.. Berry
has taught this school for number
of years, the session lasting practical
ly all of the summer. In this school
many students are enable to make up
the work of the past winter and to
pass the examination at the end of the
term which allows to proceed with the
rest of their class.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

The Maysville Model Creamery is
paying 40c a pound for butterfat this
week. 2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
COUNTY COURT

In the Mason County Court yester-
day Mr.. W. w. Ball, named in the
last will and testament of Godfrey
Hunsicker, deceased, appeared in
court and qualified as such with f. T.
Kirk as surety
Messrs. James L. Threlkeld John
T. Bramel and Werner Dryden were
appointed to appraise the personal es-
tate of Godfrey Hunsicker, deceased.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
NEW CARTOON

-'F-w151
Within the next few days there will
appear in the Ledger a new series of
cartoons, "Mr. Wad" and "FeliN Feifif-
teen" We would like to have con-
tinued our former cartoon, Home
Loving Harry" but were unable to
make satisfactory arrangements for
same. The new cartoons are well
drawn and are full of life and humor,
making them better than any we have
ever used
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

Mr.. ]. Barbour Russell. Sr., and j.
Barbour Russell. Jr.. OF this city, Mr..
Hord Armstrong and three sons and
Mr.. Watson Andrew Of Flemlngsburg
left this morning In Mr.. Russell's car
to attend Barnum & Bailey's circus at
Norwood, Ohio. Charles Howe went
as chauffeur.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
SELLS RESIDENCE

Sherman Arm, local real estate deal
er yesterday sold for DR.. w. c. Crow
ell, his two story residence located on
Union street in the Fifth Ward to Mr..
Thomas Mullikin. Consideration pri-
yate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
OH, .JINGOES!

Nov, know you never lover mel
sobbed the sobbing little bride.
Can that everlasting bawling!" in a
passion, he replied
what a brute he Isl" cried many
who had overheard the spat.
(That all happened in Pullman
had we failed to mention thatO
But alone a little later, cuddling
close their silly heads,
They observed, "Now, who Will ever,
ever think were Newlyweds?'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

Mr.. u. A. Wallingford and two sons
Of Cincinnati, arrived Sunday by auto
to spend few days with Mrs Kate
Wallingford Of Fast Third street. They
will return tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

Misses Generya Pierce. Iradella
Lynch and Ruth Kraiser left yester.
day morning for Richmond, KY, where
they viii enter the Eastern Normal
School
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19
LOOK HERE

The Third street property of Mrs.
Sallee was sold by Master Commission
er, now the Court street property oc-
cupied by Messrs. Slattery & Rees as
a law office and dwelling is placsd in
our hands to sell, any one interested
call on us and we will make price
right.
|. NJ. LANE e co.
Phone $50 First-Standard Bank Bldg
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

Mr. Pickett Douldin 10 ereaiing .
now garage 10 the rear Of his property
on Eas, Second street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
Pearl Hughes was fined $3.50 for be-
ing drunk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-19

COltOns King Flour, made In the
most sanitary mill In the state Of Ohio,
$3.50 per barrel. GABLE BROS. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

Secretary Of war Baksr and
crowder have given considerable stuoX
the dependency" phase Of the dr6fk.
today announced that the rules relakf&o
the exemption OF married men are bo11
tightened 11HX
IL is understood that President Wiin1
ana secretary Baker have reached a CON-
clusion that men with wealthy wives cnX|
not hide behind their skirts While ~
ruling Is still in allegiance, II Is believed n
VIII apply to relatives of dependent wivoe;<
III may be necessary in the future for u
man claiming dependency to show that his
wife has no father or mother, who II wins
ing to support her In his absence. Searche
ing investigation will also be made into th1
,property rights of dependent wives."
Numerous reports have reached Washing
ton that men of small salary married u
wealthy women are claiming exemption.
The ruling Is proposed to check this prac-
tice. 1t is also aimed at the wife who haa
signed her property over to her HUSBAND.
and at the husband who does not actually
support his family. '.
Fathers and mothers of wives willing to
support their daughters preclude a husband
from exemption.
With the issuance Of the ruling the draft
law will go deeper and deeper into the
personal affairs Of every eligible man.
While IT has been the desire of the War
Department TO keep from this action, Il
has been made necessary by attempts at
evasion In many parts of the country
Further orders for Tightening up" have
gone to all local and district boards. When
the final count Is made It will undoubtedly
show that under so per cent of those
claiming exemption have been refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
HELD FOR SCHOOL THEFT

Accused of breaking In and robbing tne
Mount Vernon Public School, at Third and
Catharine streets, yesterday, Joseph Slmp-
son, sixteen years old, of 236 Cathariue
street. was held in $500 bail for court to-
day by Magistrate Collins in the Central
station.
Simpson and three other boys, 1t was
said. were seen climbing out window by
Mrs. Iieberman, of 23S Catharine street
Detective Isola, of the Second district. was
summoned and arrested Simpson and Harry
Zubalslly, fourteen years old, of Montrose
street near Fourth, who was sent to the
House of Detention. The other two boys
escaped.
According to Anthony Forte, jantor or
the school, twenty desks were looted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
District 80

r,, ACCEPTED
sssmn sm i \: Eek, 621l Stiles ST., married; claims
ffissnh frsSnah +. smith 1919 N. goth ST.
'San 1mDioAA n Andrews, 1915 N 55th ST.; claims eS-
"SSsT' s%pt,oAA A Given 1915 N 5Gth ST.. claims ex'
HSSel oiGa s %sIrsa s
frabE !; !; Martin, lies ithan st,
empon. 'amss, msrro d4Os NJ Hirst ST.; claims eA'
,,sssmptoIR W Richards, 1858 N. Alden ST.; claims
sss%ptHia;o a% a; MSsGoysrn iii N. 5oth ST.; claims
:, enp,ians ,Tirsmsr, 527s Parkside av,; claims ex-
Horace + BabSs BaePSsadents; hIs, ,v,oso,, ava
John siahs,'9s y L; BOudwin, i4ssi II, badger st.
Thoanass s n HM9phoney. 1222 y: Allison st.
Albert Il II Stanley. l54d Master st.
John MI ~, Helker 1918 N. Goth, st.
Harry yaaooEo, E,l7l6 l7l6 y, Underwood st.
Rssssssr &oas 4o5 571S WyaneSodd m S3S st ave
Frank " " ,MSClenaehen 559T Medic ave.
Liheke, 1922 N. Selden st.
Roh... REJECTED
Albertt M h. Maui, 62O5 stiles ST.
HssssSEd WHseri Wss i0ltt tiS voases ASsn st. st.
sSiss Rsd%I1nsy RRsSdSS1sy s isSS aSsipssp st.
sSi J. sGcSsss5, cssSss5r, iiESijss SSth, =; :,
sii|E7ss si|7sss gsser. i5so Pls fSPias0s Fetos St. st.
ss sS' Il II SI;aSa y; SIais T. sss2 Mssssrsi, st.
~: $'|E;; 81 lI'i 4, q; iis!I;;'':: 4 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

Robt. s; Munnie. 5i2s Chancellor .
ysames ss 7. Heyd, 220 s. iSth 81.
fieHirSyn fiieSiSn W WMarfgsG, Hsr }7ll Spruce =.
iiST%ap Harm : L. Miller sOi s. eoth!s.0" eoth i. st.
Harry ". stei sSi,TSGa 1898 fns Fms s !; THAN ST.
hubert sl,,,,t D. Todhunter, ss $, Gist st.
Joseph Il llnfS PScf Sri III, S'i' i s5'5 sqS'om e. St
Marcus Marcus T. Ruch 0i2s Ludlow st.
thomas irnomas NJ Fleming 5l22 SAMSON st.
Harry y. Ladncr, 2in s. 10th 81,
hetman Hettcr. 52t3 Chancellor st.
w@, ii i,lnforTin,' ,oii 10 ssI'9si s Set i'Traoe' St,
ISrry y' j. haaa S6P 6iss 52s. aSrSes Ea-9s, St St,
Thomas +. white GlGu H. Lnncov e.,
HddsFT HdTS h fE;,5ag Er5a :sif 5g rn, n sas'' 4, s&
KY, j. Torchiaga 1880 Walnut St
Louis J. porc. 2t3 =. THAN 81
TIas %9a''a = w W,t"5s fnm' ,s9 1000 y. ,2tR St
Wm A. Mullen, 5Gil Walnut st.
Ssorman y Ludwig. toGo Walnut st.
TyhorV,?,s Nrc,,c."r. 57a3 De LSnccy 81.
Frank r. rriisclie. eG5 $, Ggd ,i't'''''' ST.
Cr,.i Gaw: WG,ber, h,lgr, ~ 5. "a st.
Harry 6. ,Kclhas, 23i $ Melville st. enlisted.
Fr" Frcd ' Fonooa G,a' 4oss 2nrsy cGSG1c,idr i s,
walter E Trborts" s:.g :, H"nc"y i,"r SS st.
MM2'RST Marl%H J fHs9oF F,5l g. rIanssS gs,Gw st.
lloyd rodluc aiS $, 5Gth ''''"' ST w.
ISG TrsG H. faTissr N"i9S - i'!' 1, I2a'qw ID St
Roy shauniv. Ms Fr'alor ST.
lIGnSy Ear%sn p Jacob, JysoN, c2is Walnut st.
Michael Curclc. 5oi2 Market ST.
John J. Hughes. .Ga $ G?G 81. W.
J' T. 'ountrym1n. 5925 Chestnut s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
GERARD NARRATIVE STIRS
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Inquiry as to Correspondence Between
King and Kaiser as Related by
Former Ambassador

LONDON, Aug S.--Inquiry is to be made
I'm the House of Commons as to whether the
Government has any record OF corresponds
enCe between King George and the Kaiser,
through Prince Henry of Prussia relating
to England,s intention of keeping out OF
the war be
Publication of the Kaiser's telegram to
President Wilson by former Ambassador
Gerard, stating such assurances had been
given by King George, resulted in Swift Nc
Neil, NJ p, serving notice today that he
would ask Premier Lloyd George as to the
existence of records of the alleged corre-
spOndenCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

mnater Wright. 1925 Ardrie st.
ppeneact ,Conroy. l2OS N. 18th AZ.
pIernard Hufnus 30ii NJ Reese az
Snnnrh SSVnn reilly 1879 Bristol ST.
I5oIIa.,s,ss Suyer. 1925 n. Reese st.
noyalaau noaaau sheen. 1920 Butler st.
Jacob Betz. I4S5 i. i971Ibb at az )"
GdHHEe Hcdgcard, 42iU n Darien st
Giils Taylor, 3077 Nice vt,
Ctto Hohl, 3ni7 y. Fairhiu st.
S's,o1rRe ,nerger. 1892 Lvcomins ST.
William Muthcrt. sa9i 4. Sth ST.
H!o,t, N.t,u. SSiI y. 10Th st
wlIrm Form i15t H. Franklin ST
Theodore I.cupod sa2i 4. Sth h'iHt ST. 81
rrgderiek Blumhard, 4Ol7 Darien ST..
Frra,S2Gi SssSts ssST,, ,;s2 8Ss2 Eg!r.!u St
Edward Mcngtrt ssOn Dolhi ST.
norman Humphriog iluS y. Gth st
John F.tzrqtrick io5 Huticr 81
leonard kloin, 500 n. Fairhiu st.
h'hrE Schmidt 3ai3 y. Sth st.
REJECTED
Frank D5lan. 1898 l3rI, ave.
Nii"am Soaring, 42sl y. Cleveland ave.
rb1ni,Ss, ,,eg Reg sslcr 1911 Dounton st.
lgm,s M,Gough i0is y. Franklin st.
trn,St H!nsworth, Isis Rudnar st.
22t4En St9lu 4l32 n franklin 50.
Edward Kocron, so2S Marshall st.
t,narlTs Nels, 1891 Germantown ave.
RnSs"ll Puff i23S y iieh st
tHChard Woodruff. tao Hunting Park ave.
MIl3ru Iiiz luis St Luke st.
Robert Armstrong. 5Sa!2i \. RI st.
, roy u Nontragc, 3SUO N Franklin st.
Garl Sc9mohl, 1888 y. 9th st
NlIIlam Merritt 1J3O y. Reese st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
District 43


ACCEPTED
Albert Zimmerman 18th and Green Lane.
6dS neTand9F D j. bSrry MCT%T' Gi IlS Lmon dIn pike
Charts H. Rcklgy 3o7 Nqrthsast no nGu!GEard' 7iS
Harold Harold r Fox 43l5 ,SSo 81 1nth rdaos;ooa st,
a%ara n Ksnnsay f5t3 n loth idns St and wvo
ming ave.
Charles Leimbach. 511 Duncannon ave.
Glaro GI@r Freas' i%rI; aI' "a I3o nnnca,ron ST.
'Josa6b r Nnwman. JS5a y, Broad st.
Io;,n p yctter ,ttM a3o ConrtIand ST,
TSo5 GSor5 GrGoGk Fo5sg 4cS4 s54 Ejo Nj st
Ferdinand IT, swaig, 47lO Rosehill.
Eagi 5. weaysr, ,;., 1929 ,s M. y lin st,
WmSr inP, X ESnST Er@g6,ash ts Hsaa"S as5 10th st.
GooTFe r. Brown crown; COOS Beeehwood ST.
s5i samuel mci C. Gnsrich. 1909 N 11th st.
Waterr A. ;,l YOUNG, az ~ \ n, ,,ib i9tn n, ST.
TH'ii Harry Fisch"r isl1.' 1909 n Front St ,,.,
ii@Try rG,5i Baker i2o E. Fishers ave. claims
SjaPsy BgysoRs srrs $50! T. lo'9 cheten ST
Eugene iSG'' $, Beckman, 1927 Ruscomb st; claims
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