davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
Free Convict for Xmas.

BOSTON. Dec. "a plea for the
release by Christmas Day Of Edward
c. Barney. OF Piainyille. who had
served most of a twoIyear sentence
for the larceny OF $1,000 from the
American Express Company, was
granted by the pardon committee of
the governors council yesterday. His
sentence would expire early In jam
ary.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
CHINESE OPPOSITION TO
CONSORTUM IS ALLAYED

Opposition on the part OF the
Chinese to the allied consortium has
practically disappeared. according to
offeiaI reports to the State Depart
ment today.
The Chinese cabinet has adopted
a conciliatory attitude toward the
cousortium. the report stated. and
fears that the consortium might in
fringe on he sovereignty OF China
have apparently been aliayed. Press
attacks on the consortium have
ceased.
II is understood that the Chinese
officials are now reconciled to the
admin stration of the loan being
supervised
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
LITTLE GIRL TOUCHES
BURGLARS HARD HEART

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Christmas
burglar with a heart" needed the
pleas OF Ruth hsiley, aged ten, not
to take her Christmas present when
she found him in her home yesterday
on her return from school.
The burglar was eating her lunch,
which had been leTt by her mother
before going downtown shopping. lie
took her to her parlor and played
little jingles and Christmas songs on
the piano for her.
When she told him she would have
70 return TO school. he said: Tell
your mother I'll return some day
and steal everything in the house, "
bur he left without taking anything.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
Stock Fraud Charged.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-F' W. sher-
wood. head OF an investment com
pany, Is being sought today to an
swer charges OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is charg-
ed with selling worthless stocks, and
estimates OF sums he is alleged to
have defrauded investors out OF
range from $4,000 to 100000
More than 1900 persons are al,
legged 10 have been victimiEed
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
New Tonic Worked So Coed
Whole Family Took 1t, Too. .
READ WHAT HE SAYS.

IT suffered from gun shock ana
came back with my nerves wreck
and my whole system all wrong. My
family thought | was going TO az. i
couldn't sleep and was livilg shad-
ow of my former self. rhe doctor
said | couldn't get over it--in fact
predicted I'd die, but friend of mine
named John Passirilla advised me TO
get UypoI,od, | did and took three
doses the nrst day. That night |
slept fne. After I'd improved a whole
lot 1 went down to see my doctor Tor
him to look at me and he spld-keep
II up--it's a fine tonic. SO l sdid.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
MERMAID SLEUTHS TO
LURE SHORE WASHERS"

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Dec. "a
Two abrasive mermaid sleuths next
seAsos viii lure surf Washers from
the eiiiewy waves 10 the city jail, II
the present plans OF Dr. Charles Bos-
cert. chief beach surgeon, matsriallze.
DIR. Dessert said the official
"vsmps" would be clothed both with
authority TO make arrests and In
nifty" beach costumes. Four male
assistants will be at their disposal
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
NEARLY 81 OF BILLION
FROM REVENUE DEC. Is

Revenues from income and excess
profits taxes paid to collectors Of In
ternaI revenue ON December 10. rep
resenting the fourth instslmeat for
the year, will exceed 1850. 100000 and
probably viii 20 AS high as 100000
900, the Internal Revenue Bureau Was
informed today In latest advicos
from collectors.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
Cholera Among REFUGEES.

cONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 2$.-Chol-
era has broker out In camp Of
Russian refugees. Hundreds OF cases
have been reported. II 10 feared the
water supply of the camp has become
conta minated with the disease germs
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

n Washers object TO being nabbed.
he said.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Announcement. Of Candidacy

lsiesirc at this time to announce my
self ss candidate for the Office Of
County Commissioner Of Diptrict No. l.
Weld County. subject to the action Of
the Republican Assembly and Primaries.
Ny residence il Purcell. where am
cpgsged in farming. which occupation
have followed for the past twenty
Year, during which time have been In
Nesf touch with the agricultural inter-
esfSof our county. flavor . plan in
road construction which will enable US
U get our crops to market over good
reads all over the county. and cspcci-
ally in the non.irrigated sections which
arc growing very rapidly.
fhave never before asked for an
elective Office. and IL nominated and
elected. l will give all . square deal.
DAN C. STRAIGHT.
Ptrcell, Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

A number of young folks OF keota
vicinity spent Monday evening with
Ellen VanHoosen. helping her to cele-
brate her fourteenth birthday anni'
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. OF
Grover. spent Friday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Becker and family.
For Rent: Keota Hotel dining room
Iknd kitchen. A fine opening for res
taurant business. Charles 7. Jobbins.
J, j. Wertz left Saturday for st. JOS
eph.- Missouri. after having received
word that his father was very III.
Lost: In April. in or near keota.
lRown. round fur muff. Return TO
] eota News office for reward. 1874
Sidney Baker. of Denver. arrived at
Keota Tuesday. for short visit with
his mother. Mrs. w. E. Baker.
Ford cars. for cash. liberty bonds. live
stock. or secured notes. c. l.. Stanley
Keota News Office.
A baby girl arrived Tuesday morning
II the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Myers. Of Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Haworth and
family spent Sunday at the X. b. Hemp.
hill home.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
A Consolidation

The enterprising Mr.. J. F. Cross, OF
Buckingham, who is fatherinR The
Buckingham Oil & Gas Co. with the OBJ
ject In view of thoroughly exploiting
the oil resources of Northern and East
ern Weld Co. has effected arrangements
with the Grover Oil Company which
will result in the eventual consolidating
Of the two companies and the ahsorps
tion Of the Grover company and Its
splendid rig and equipment by the Buck
inRham company and the eventual
combination and consolidation OF the
stockholders Of the two companies with
the result Of securing their joint.<tort
in the development Of the Northern and
Eastern Weld county oil field.
Mr.. Cross is live. energetic. honest
man and is meeting with splendid sue
cess in his efforts. and he will find ma
terial assistance in the stockholders Of
the Grover company. He also should
and likely will receive the assistance Of
all the people Of Northern and Eastern
Weld county. and with such assistance It
should be an easy matter TO raise sufiic-
lent funds with which to test out the
district. for "many hands make light
work.
We understand IL is the intention to
continue the 600 II. hole where the rig
now stands to sufficiently test that
ground and then to move il to points
about Kcots. Buckingham and Raymer
and pu, down test wells there. We are
glad to note that this new effort is not
hampered by local prejudice or pride.
but that Il l. intended to test out the
whole field in Northern and Eastern
Weld county: and that Is the proper
spirit. for II We can develop an oil field
in Northern and Eastern Weld county
all the people in the district will get
their full measure Of the prosperity
thercfrom. which will naturally follow.
We are pleased to extend to the new
effort our hearty encouragement and
support. and VIC believe the entire
people Of the district will support Il.
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Hundred. Of Varieties Of Flss.

tJOUo1000 0t vOVsOSsOO ~ Vs0o.
The fig family. Moraceae. II one Of
tho largest In thc vegetable world.
Botanists have identified aud de-
scribcd more than coo species. mostly
tropical cvergrccns. frequently Of 81.
eantic proportionB. often climbers or
epiphytic. Tho species Ficus carica
thrives In Egypt. but Il Of little value {:
also Ficus syco,aorus. the fruit Of
which Is consumed with relish by
Egyptians: Ficus roxburghii. native Of
lower slopes Of The Himaiaya noun
tains Of northern India. produces fruit
Of very large size In massive clusters.
but Of not very high quality: Ficus
pscudocarica Of northeastern Africa.
produces small. dnrk.coloretl. sweet.
quite pnipablc fruit. the cnprix form Of
which Is receiving considerable atten-
tion In California. The original home
Of the cultivated, a.. conforms quite
generally to that Of the olive.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

Lost. afternoon Of June Z. between
Keota and Buckingham. box Of alumni
um ware. addressed to Gilbert l.. Jacob
son, keots. Colorado. Finder please
notify n. Il. Gotfrcdson. Buckingham.
or leave at kcota News office and re-
ceive reward. 1874
Willie Vogliotti. who has been work.
ing At lliff this summer. returned to
keota Monday. He went on Wednes-
day. to Grover. where he has position
in the Grover State Bank. He expects
to work there and 60 to school this
winter.
A baby girl was born Thursday. June
10. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Crecl, at the
home Of Mrs. Creel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy d. Burgess. Of Brighton.
Mrs. Crecl was formerly Miss Alice
Burgess, Of keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughy Irwin enter.
tanned the Wood, Hobbs and Rumsey
families at dinner Wednesday. in honor
OF their former neighbor, Mrs. C.. w.
Murphy. who is visiting in the com.
munity.
Mrs. Peter Hoakeman has been at.
tending the summer session of Colorado
Agricultural College at Fort CollinaA
takingA course recommended for pub
lie school teachers. She 10 expected
home today.
A large life insurance company Il
making loans on dry lands. Twenty
Esars! payable at any time; amortized
ION seven per cent basis. c. c. Cochran,
Brggsdale. Colo. pss
w. E. l.. Harbour Of Greeley has
been visiting with the Charley osQs,
and j. F. Cross families, and 'lookinn
over the Buckingham Oil Compan,
proposition.
When you look your best see Forttsr
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
HoW'o This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot bs
cured BY Hairs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
~ catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
hve years. and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. lialrs
CatArrh Medicine acts thru the Blood ON
<th1 Mucous surfaces. expcllins the Poi.
1Q1 from the Blood and healing the die.
e6Sed portions.
After you have taken Halls CatarrN
MedicSne Tor short time you will zee q
great Improvement In your general
health: start taking Hal1's Catarrh Msdi.
cane At once ana get rid Of catarfh. 0onl
r..J. CHENEY Z CO., Toledo, Ohio.
0old By ali Druggists, 10.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Notice to the Public

This is to notify all persons that The
Buckingham Oil and Gas Company hlS
severed all business relations with Mr..
NQve, former fiscal agent of said COM
pany; and that he IL no longer author
ICED to transact any business whatever
for this company.
THE BUCKINGHAM OIL AND
GAS COMPANY,
BY ]. F. Gross.
Dry Land Loans
IL will make you loan on your dry
Ond at z 1-2 per cent; small commits.
sion. c. T. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colo
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

W. $. Tyler, went to Sterling Mon.
day to hsvs dental work done. He re-
turned Tuesday.
Real bargain In new upright piano;
terms II desired. Inquire at Keota
News office.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Dry Land Loans

brtner. Photesr.pher. Sterling, Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
WOMAN's CLUB OBSERVES
ANNUAL DAUGHTERS Day
Interesting Program Is Presented
by Talented Young Women
mt Event

Daughters'S Day was observed
yesterday afternoon 1t the Woman's
t!uD. and the very cntcrtalning pro-
EfaW was most enthusiastically re-
cclrcd by the audience present. Miss
catherine peasants, chairman of the
day. prefaced the program with "a
a,,ir sketch and history Of the
Daughters" explaining who they
were and how they came 10 be, Each
number "hs heartily applaudeI. and
proved these young girls Of the club
indeed artists az ability. Miss Isabel
scott. VINO gave "a plano colo. IL a
really brilliant young artist, and
MISS hattie wilson, vio!inist has al
ready made name for herself in
musical circles Of Richmond Miss
Anne Warren has 4 lovely voice and
sans Two groups of songs. which were
very pleasing TO her audience
All interesting feature OF the after
noon WAS tho paper read hy Miss
Iatti" Pratt on "Marioncttcs." which
was quite clevcrly done Another
pleasing feature of the afternoon wag
1 IN, reading OF Lord Dunsany's play.
ne Lost SILK Hat which wag most
amusing and very adroitiy executed
those taking part ia this play were
Misses Louise Branch, Katherine
Peasants. Elizabeth MacLcau. Sarah
Pc%crs and PATTY Pratt.
IA" afternoon was concluded with
a. brief talk by Mrs. J. Allison
i2d%cS. chairman OF the Welfare
committee OF the club. who mad. an
chiiiT'n Of Europe. Funds contrib
nted by club members are to he sen.
|" me clubhouse to the custodian
10 MTs. Hold %"s OF Mrs. W. i Payne.
"Ii VIII y. sent on as represent: .,!y.,
Of the Richmond Woman's club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
JAP PRESS INTERESTED IN |
! BORAH'S DISARMING PLAN
In General Newspapers Favor Idcu.
bot heEnrd Present Scheme
lCKttlmutp


TOKYO. Dec. Gothic Japanese
press Is manifcstlng great interest
In tho proposal OF Senator Borah. OF
Idaho. for tripartie naval agree
ment under which :ho United States.
Great britain and Japan would
pledge themselves To limitation Of
naval ornaments. In general the
newspapers favor the idea. but re-
gard Japan's present program us n
Legitimate one.
In Expressing strong approval CT
the Borah proposal the Mainichi
Shitnbun. OF Osaka. compares Japan's
yearly expenditure of 100000 yen
for teachers salaries with the 5vo.-
OOo.ooh yen naval expenditure.
IL declares the present rate OF eN-
pehditnrc for the navy liz suicidal ard
,hat II Is the duty of statesmanship 10
remove III" causes which ncccssitate
such large ornaments.
OF the Tokyo papers. the Jill SHIN
40 Expresses the hope that Senate
VIII PASS IA. BOrah resolution az n
means % relieving the world from L
fresh outbreak OF rivalry In arna-
iugHts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
CLUBS MUST PAY TAXES
OR BE SUBJECT TO FINE
Internal Revenue bureau Rule. rhu,
Deitnauents Mny lie Assessed
Ip to- Sf.GtHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-E.yery so =
c!al club which fails to collect and
pay over taxes required on dues and
iccs from its members Is liable to a
penalty OF not more than $1,000, ac-
.ordinE TO revised regulations issued
TO-DAY b. the Bureau OF Internal Rcv.
chuc. In addition. a penalty OF 80
per ccn' OF the tax is imposed when
= return MED ny club is found to
be false or fraudulent.
Under the new regulations, return &
from clubs. together with the amount
or the tax. is required to be in the
hands Of the collector on or before
ne last day of the month following
that for which, II is made Each club
must make return every month.
whether ar not taxable dues have
been collected
IT club is held not taxable. tho
bureau said, Il is not required there
altcr 10 make a return as to its
status under the law unless IL
changes It's character, but revenue
coi!cctors arc required 10 inquire int o
their status from time TO time to as
certain whether they have become
taxable
The regulations have been amend
ea. the bureau said. 10 show clearly.
that an organization for the advance
'heht oil business or commercial inter
ests OF a city or community IL not
taxable. but dues OF local colln.s
organizations are no; cxcmp, from
the tax, az are college fraternity
chapters However. the tax on ~,
local college organizations is due
only If the regular dues or fees nre
bcr ID "t'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
JAPANESE EDUCATORS
VISIT LOCAL SCHOOLS
Spend Several Hours Studying
Methods Applied in Colorcd
Public Institutions.

Superintendent Albert If. hin. OF the
richmond city schools, for several
hours yesterday acted as hos. TO
threc noted Japanese educators. who
stopped over here on their way to
hoston. The Japanese were Profess
sor kuniji Ishii. OF Peers school
TOXIC: Principal II. Ak!yama, OF the
iioncho primary Schuni Yokohama.
and Dr.. liiroya Suzuki. OF the Kuma-
moto-ken Normal School
Their particular mission in Rich
.aohu was 10 study the methods in
the conduct Of the colorcd schools
Shu Ihey were conducted through
Navy nm and buchanan schools and
.he co!ored normal school where
'nc! were given every opportunity Of
observing tho methods Of ins;rliction
mere The visitors spent scvcrai
hours in the schools and appeared
much pleased with what they saw.
expressing profound apprecia ton OF
'hr couriesics extended them.
fhey left late in the day for Hos
Ton. where they are to make further
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
WAR WORKERS. no SELL
CARDS TO AID STARVING

Next Thursday committee ccntcrs
viii b. established in tn" Residential,
section NJ the city for Ia. purpose
Of receiving contributions for the
htarNins children Of Central Europe.
II wls decided at Il meeting OF tn"
war workers Of the Rcd Cross held
yesterday afternoon III the Y. NJ. g.
y. Postcards and large Christmas
cards 10 plac. in windows VIII also
be for sale.
This work IL taken up in accord
ancc with the appeal sent out by
President Wilson and Herbert Hoover
which WAS read in the churches OF
the city last Sunday. Women VIII DC
at the various homes allotted to III .nl
from o'clock in the morning until
) o'clock at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SHRIMERS WILL CONDUCT
ANNUAL ELECTION TONIGHT
REPORTS on Proposed Mosque to Also
he Heard ut the

Al the annual business meeting Of
AccA Temple. Mobiles of tn. Mystic
Shrine. which will be held tonight
az the Masonic tempt. At s o'clock.
election of officers and Of The four
representatives OF tho Imperial
shrine, viii D" conducted Reports IA
regard 10 the proposed shrine mos que
10 be erected on the property re-
Gently purchased by the shrin" at
me west corner Of Laurel and Main
Streets will be delivered.
For the purpose OF establishing a
hospital for crippled children. 10 be
supported by the Mystic Shrine of
North America. and TO be known az
the Shrincrs' Hospital for Crippled
Children, an assessment OF 81 a per
son has been levied on the entire
membership OF North America. and
Viii be collected with the annual
dues OF 1921. y committee Of seven
has been appointed by the imperial
potcntatc 10 select "a site and secure
plans for the establishment OF such
Il hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SENATE WILL act ON
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
BIIi Would Restrict Influx OF Foreign
crs for Ncnr-II0usr Already

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-First ac-
ton since the Johnson bill restrict
inr Immigration FOR one year was
passed by the House viii be taken
tomorrow by the senate Immigration
I3inIittte. Chairman colt. OF Rhode
Island, announced tonight
The committcc w.ll bc asked 20
decide whether 1t shall open hear
inGs or r.por; the bill "a, once. bur
Senator Colt said that inasmuch ne
no had received n number OF appll-
cations from societies and Individuals
TO 10. heard. n" would urge tho com
mittec Z" begin hearings the nrs,
week Of the new ycnr
In addition 10 the johnson bill ,he
committee viii consider several Sem
at" measures relating to Immigration
questions, but differing from that al
ready PASSED by the House In the
manner and time OF he Indcr semen,
OF restrictions.
wide differences Of oplnion cxis,
'ttohE Senator'S regarding the immL-
E''t!on question. and IL IL probrbln
cNtcnS!v. hearings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21


~ the guest of her father. wyndham
~. Meredith. on Park Avenue for
Christmas.
Miss Margaret Sorg. who Is a stu
cent at lloillns College, is spending
tho holidays at her home on MOnu-
mcnt Avenue.
Miss Eugenla Fairfax has returned
10 Richmond. after II short stay with
friends In Washington.
Cadet G. Allen, OF Flshburne Mill
tary School. is returning thin week
TO spend the holidays with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs +. III. Allen. OF Lib
by Hill Park.
Guy w. Dunlop. Jr.. who is II stu
dent at Hampton Sidney College. is
spending the holidays With his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. g. 4. Dunlop, 1886
Monument Avenue.
Miss Frances T.. Fhfer. OF Fred
ricksburg State Normal School. and
Cadet +. Randolph Fisher. OF Chat
ham Training School. are spending
their Christmas holidays with their
parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. u. Fisher. OF
Midlothian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
WILL LAND CABLE AT
SMALL TOWN IN CUBA
Hu'Idtnss Leased ut CDjrrncr for Six
""hthr; While Arranging to
Hiring Line 10 Miami

vi AMI, FIN, Dec. o0.--Announce-
mont IL made here today by officials
81 the western Union Telegraph
COMPANY that the South American'
intThadocs Cable Will be- landed a.
tp]cmcr. village abou; ten miles
rom havana. Cuba. The cable.
miles out from Miami. viii h.. en-,
AZ inc nearest point TO cuba and a
snort length laid from there TO CO.
buh!InEs have been leased IN CO.
jcm"r by tho ielegraph con,p,nx h,,,
oh!y Tor six months. and il is under
stood here that. with the change in
ADMINISTRATION In Mash 'ngton. an
o'her attempt viii be made to Sccurc
Miami! az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Money Refunded IfAny Cough
or Cold. No Matter OF How
Long Standing, Is Not Re-
iieved After Taking Accord
ing to Directions.
ZINE FOR BUILDING UP
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS ORTHE FLE.

ot al known drugs. creosote ~
recognized by the medical froter,;,,
as the greatest healing agency for
me treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat ana
Jung troubles. Circumcision contains
IN addition to creosote. other hea;in,.
eiements which soothe and heal ths
ihfiamed membrane and stop the
irritation and Inflammation while the
, goes on to the stomach. la
absorbed into the blood. attacks thn
seat OF tho trouble and destroys ,he
germs that lead to consumption
Sreomu's!on is guaranteed satisS
laetoFy IN tho treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial nstt,ms
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
or throat and lung diseases, and IS
excellent for building up the system,
petite and body-we!ght. ASK your !
druSgist.--AdV, Ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
RED CROSS HEEDS MEDICAL
MEN IN EASTERN EUROPE
General Stern Get, Letter Urging
Medical Men TO Volunteer
for service.

y number or medical men are need
ed by the American Red Cross for
service among IN. children of East
crn Europe. according to a letter re-
c"ivcd b. Acknowledgement 10 Lane
stern yesterday from Charles Berry.
NJ. D.. OF the American Red crcss.
soliciting his aid In securing volun-
tccrg.
This Ecrv!c" ~ particularly suitable
for graduates OF hospitals who are
more or less free 20 spend a year In
IN" practice OF their profession In
Europe. while the remuneration VIII
be sufficient to represent an ndcuuat"
salary aud living expense. Or Berry
SAYS in his letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

many Richmonders have arrived dur
ing the past week. Charles f.. Gar
rctt. president OF the Standard Ex-
port Company. of Richmond. is tax
ms charge of the branch Office OF the
company there. II Is stated that he
expects to return TO America for the
holidays. John Meyer. stephen Nc
Kinney and George Fainc. all OF
mctropulis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Marriage license, Issue,

Mnrrinoe licenses We're issued by
G'erk waiter Christian Yesterday to
IAN. Nelson g Williams ard Flora J..
sullivan. Laasi;"r l.. Jenkins ,rn
Margarnt V. T,avls william {: snr
End Lille NJ Mason Thomas w. B-o".
IN ana Ami" :. Knight; Robert o.
W. Blank and Lena NJ. Hall. Arnold
-. cousins and ir"n" - Mah-ev. wal
tcr L. Figg and Mamie l.. Walker.