davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
"Old Maids Convention. Z"

A humorous one act play. "The Old
Maids Convention" In being rehoars
ed by members OF the Christian En-.
jeavor Of the Second Presbyterian
church and the play will be given Sat.
prady evening at Berwyn.
The sceno opens with the weekly meet
Ing OF an cid maids club. which is In
much confusion when the president
enters. The meeting Is called to order
and the many different topics usually
discussed by old maids are considered.
In answer to roll call each old maid
gives quotation concerning MAN.
Reports are received on each unmarried
man OF the village and as the meeting
Il at Its most interesting point, Profos.
sor Nnkerneaux enters with mach.
Inc which makes over old maids into
beautiful blossoming young women.
They each eater the machine and tell
Professor Makcrncaux what they wish
TO be. As they emerge, each cid maid
has become n blossoming young woman.
Miss Zor, Arnold Is directing the play
Members OF the cast are;
Miss Gertrude Gains.
Miss Pearls sullivan.
Miss Ruth Webb.
Miss Ida May Chandler.
Miss Mary Bair.
Miss Fora Arnold.
Miss Virginia Fraley
Miss Marsarette Hamilton.
Miss Majorie Chandler.
Miss Thelma Boyd.
MIR. Eddie Mullins
Mr.. George Carey.
= = =
MIR. and Mrs. Frank clark Of the
Poulter apartments. and MIR and Mrs
Tom Musgraves and son. James. have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
MAJOR BROOM CORN
HARVEST UNDER WAY

FAlRVIEW - Broom corn harvest
In Major county Is on in fun blast.
While the acreage this year is not as
g'sreot as last the quality is much bet.
ter and reports from local buyers state
that the corn will bring around 500 a
otn this year
More than three hundred cars OF
broom corn was shipped from Fairvicw
with representatives OF foreign com.
panies. are making tour Of the coun.
try buying the product to be delivered
here.
Funny things happen. \ Mexican
general died natural death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
On Face, Hands And Arms, In
Little Pimples, Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out on my face,
hands and arms In little pimples.
Later |, formed q erus, and was red
as fire, and the pimples i,ehed and
burned badly so that | could no,
sleep al all. I could not pu, my
hands In water Il burned so.
The trouble lasted three OF four
months before sent for Cu,ieMa
Soap and Ointment, and used three
cakes Of Soap and thtee boxes OF
Ointment. when was healed"
(Signed) Miss Alice Wells, Way
side, Georgia.
cusieufa Soap to cleanse and pu-
fify, Cuiicufs Ointment TO soothe
and heal. and cuticurs Tsleum to
powder and perfume ere ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
ssspis kAsA yf.s " Man sdifess ~csus,fs Lab.
srsssiss pspt r, haisss 10. Nss," ssii ever.
shets ss>p - Olr,r,s-s 8 s-i ~ Tsieun, e..
Cssieurs Soap shsvss without rnss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

Miss Marguerite Waltz runs n dane
school in Philadelphia and that is the
truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

Man places the heat of three stars
at 10000 degrees. The heat of next
winter is unkonwn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

Prominent Club Woman to Leave

Trohiinent Club woman to Leave
Ardmore musical and club circles will
sustain decided loss in the removal
from Ardmore of Mrs. George Avis.
who with DR.. Alvs and their daughter,
Miss Winnefred Davis, will leave this
week. Dr. and Mrs. Avis will go to
their former home Rolf. Oklahoma
and Miss Winnefred Davis will go to
Wichita Falls, Texas. where she has
accepted position as supervisor of
music In the grades Of the public school
She Will leave Thursday for Oklahoma
City to spend a few days before assum-
Ing her duties i'm Wichita Falls.
The absence Of both Mrs. Alvis and
Miss Winnefred will be keenly felt in
club circes During her stay in Ard
more Mrs. Alvls has been very active
IN the affairs Of the Philharmonic club
the Ladies of the Leaf, the Ryonis club
in which she served on numerous i'm
phian club, of which she is now presi-
dent.
Mrs. Avis is also a member of the
Daughters of Confederacy and has TAX.
en- keen interest in affairs of the Old
Soldiers Home. She was u constructive
worker In all movements for civic i'm.
provements and besides being an earn.
est worker in the First Presbyterian
church.
Miss Winnefred Alvis is also "A very
popular member of Ardmore musical
and social sets and will be grently mis-.
sed from the choir of st. Phillips r.
piscopal church as well as other church
choirs In which she occasionally sang.
Or. Avis until recently has been pro.
prietor of Our Drug store on North
Washington They reside at 422 North
Washington.
Miss Dickson COmplimented
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Il. McIntire enter
tanned al their home 2S Fourth avenue
northwest last evening in honor of
Miss Cornelia Dickson of Lawton, OK
lahoma, who has been visiting in Ard
more for the past week the guest of
Mrs. Mona Dickson. Dancing was en-.
ioyed and AT late hour an ice course
was served
Those present were:
Miss Cornelia Dickson.
Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Orean Archer
Miss Nancy Center.
Mrs. C. w. Towel.
Miss Mary Lee Towel
Mrs. Mona Dickson.
Mr.. Chas. Harris.
Mr.. Charles Haynes.
Mr.. Louis Bastine
Mr.. Chas. Wantland.
Mr.. Alphes Ringer
Mr.. John Sullivan.
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Mason.
MIR and Mrs. Hugh McIntire
Mr. and Mrs +. r.. McIntre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
Here From New OYrk.

Miss Charles Granberg who mas been
ir New York City for five years. during
which time she studied voice and piano,
has returned home and will open a
studio at The home of her grandmother,
Mrs. r. +. Attaway, 21O North Wash.
ington street.
Miss Granberg studied voice with Ur.
sula Mellish who Is now member Of
the Metropolitan Opera company and
Madame Von Endex. She spent two
years in the Won Ende School Of Music.
studying with Hans Van Denburg. Hol.
lands foremost pianist. and Madame
Elsie Conrad. The Teachers course tax
IN in the Won Ende school has the en-.
dorsement of Joseph Hoffman. Leopold
Godowsky and Emil Sauer.
Miss Granberg is a graduate Of Ard.
more high school and is another of
Ardmore's young women who have
scored success In the musical world
and her presence here will be distinct
addition to the city's musical circle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
Miss Rush In Concert Tour

Word has been received from Miss
Nelma Rush. who has been spending
IN. summer with her parents In
Waynesboro, Mississippi. stating that
she viii not resume her musical work
In Ardmorc this winter, she hovlng de-
cided to go into concert work this win.
ter
Miss Rush has large circle Of
friends In Ardmorc who viii regret to
learn OF this decision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
James IiewIey kessler.

MIR. and AIRS. Harry Kesslerf, who re.
side at % Scott street. announce the
birth OF son. Weighing llis pounds,
Monday. August eS. to whom they
have given the name James Bewley
Kessler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
lIme From Bella Vista.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan OF 9Ol
Bixby avenue, and MIR. and Mrs. Max
Wilmington. have returned from Bella
Vista, Arkansas. whore they took a
cottage during part OF August. rhe
rip was made overland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
CARTERsvIILE

Mrs. l.. J. Carter, who has been
III Is better.
Mrs. c. $. Roop !. very sick at
this writing
Little Lou Furgcrson is very IN
with measels.
Mrs. Susie Renfro. who is very
low with tuberculosis u no better.
Mr.. and Mr.. ZAcs Hester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. JET Davis Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary viers. o. Berea. is visit
ing her parents. Rev and Mrs. W.
n. Bryant.
Miss Cora Carter has returned
home. after spending a week with
relatives IN Berca
Mr.. John Baker has moved his
griss mill from this place. which he
purchased from Mr. A. x. Carter.
Mise Cora Roop has returned home
fro mWilmorc. where she spent two
weeks She reports delightful
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
JUDSON

Mrs. Andrew Huffman Is ~
People u this community have
been busy moving.
Mr. Clarence Sparks was visitor
in this community recently.
Mr. L. W. Smith had the misfor-
tune TO lose horse last week
Mr.. G. n. Ray spent Saturday with
his sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Ray.
Miss Flora Adams Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. VIM. Aadms this week.
Mrs. James Foster was the guest
Saturday afternoon Of Mrs. J. ID.
Ray.
Mrs. Tom Pollard was the after
noon guest Of Mrs. Austin Black
Thursday.
Mr.. Stanley Foster spent the week
end with his sister. Mrs. Marshall
Rayburn.
Mrs. W. NJ. Adams and daughter
were the weekend guests Of Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Rheunnatisn1
Relief--25c.
's &c.,. s7ss- .:.!x... g: ~ s:,';:: ..'
''"'''' ~ S!c," d.. y: ..,:sS. ssss't

There are three vital proces-e. Of
human existonce--the Digestion Of
food. the extraction % nourishrrent
from u and the elimination % waste
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure 10 derive full nouriah-
ment from food and that IN turn often
means Impoverished blood. weakness.
anemia. etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation - waste matter
which poisons the body. lowers vitality.
decreases the power 81 resistance 10
disease and leads 60 the development
% many serious Ills.
Hheumatism-due 90 some inter
ference with tho process % eilndna-
ton. failure 10 get rid % certain body
poisons-cannot be expected TO yield
10 any medicine that fails 10 correct
the condition responsible for a.. Could
any reasonable person expect 10 rid
himself % rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison IL allowed to remain
In the bodyf
Think u this. II explains the sue
In 80 many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay i've or ten
sernes as much for uncertain thlnssi
a 25c box % Natures Remedy CNR
twenty-five days-must help you,
must give you prompt relief and sat
iAfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy IL not only for
the relief % rheumatism. IL i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
ulAtes kidney and bowel action. inn
proves the blood and clcanses tho
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make tho
real test. You'll get results this time
just try u. Natures Remedy tNR
Tabistsl Il sold, guaranteed and
Recommended ~ your druggist
nDnrn-e Dns,< e-~n-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Larue Farmers Plan To
Keep Books And
Records

In order TO put their farm bust
ness on a systematic basis. a num-
Der Of Laure county farmers will
keep books and records during the
coming year, according 10 a report
from County Agent J. W. Jones.
One Of the banks in the county. which
Is assisting in the movement. has
purchased a number Of farm account
books which will be distributed TO
farmers who will keep record during
1922. Four farmers already have
started then records.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

There are times when ii is better
to keep posted than TO be posted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
FLATWOOD

Miss Lizzie Hammock has tonsil-
tits.
Mis- Ruth Miles is some better
at this writing.
School opened here Monday. hav-
ing been closed for the holidays.
Mrs. Susie Gaping bought two
nice shoats from Joe Burnside for
Tets. per pound.
The roads are so bad here the
horse back riders have unsaddled. but
the Fords still go.
Mrs. Marinda Longworth and
daughters were in Lancaster shop
ping last Saturday.
We regret very much TO learn Of
the leaving of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Alfred from our midst.
Mrs. Lou Ella Fisher and Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

time and certainly speaks well Of IN
good people there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Ollie Black.
Mr. and Mrs James Thomas were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Clark.
Mrs annie Ray and daughter. were
visitors Of Mrs John Yater Thurs
day afternoon.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yatcr has been cristened
Roberta Lee.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
Gov give more milk.
Hudson a Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Adams were
guests Sunday Of their daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Casey and
children. were weekend guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Sparks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Marion Beef Feeders To
Conduct Demonstra-
tons

Four Marion county farmers who
are cooperating with County Agent
II. J. Childress and the extension d.
vision Of the College Of Agriculture
will conduct steer feeding demonstra.
tons during the coming months, ac-
cording 20 a report from the county
The demonstrations viii be designed
to point out some Of the important
factors in the production Of beef "a
farmers in that district.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Ethel Gaffney were callers Of Miss
Lizzie Hammock Saturday.
Mr.. f. ID. Cooley reports better
trade. He tells US he has more sales
than he has had since he has been
merchant.
Mr.. r. F. Parson lost a fine pair
Of mules and a nice horse and also
Mr. Jesse Alfred lost a nice driving
horse. the cause unknown.
There was church at Good Hope
Saturday morning at IL o'clock and
also Sunday. A large crowd attend
ed and a good sermon was heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, Of
Danville. spent Sunday with Mrs
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Miles. Master Jesse Miles returned
home with them for few days stay.
There are times when ii is better
to keep posted than TO be posted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
CANTRILL.
Gives Credit To Press
Praise, Bingham, Breekinridge And
Kentucky Editors Generally
For Aid In Making Burnley
Tobacco Grower A,.oeia-
ton Big Success.
CANTRILL
ton Big Success.

The Kentucky Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
was pointed out by Congressman j.
Campbell Cantrill, in "A speech in the
House Of Representatives as a model
for other lines OF agriculture to fol-
low. lie quoted Presiden, Harding
To the effect that more than tariff
protection is needed by American
4 agriculture. and told how Kentucky
tobacco growers had taken the situa-
ton into their own hands with the
aggressive help Of the press and bust
ness generally. and built up for them
selves a strong organization.
Mr.. Cantrill declared that the as
ISOLATION has $4,000 members, con-
trolling 200, 10000. 900 pounds of to-
bacco, or IS per cent Of the Burley
crop, and that 1t expects to receive
for its product from SIS 600, 900 to
500. 100000 a year. He said the
Kentucky cooperative association
will stand the test Of the courts and
he hoped the coming agricultural
conference TO be held here January
23rd.. would study the plan and that
farmers in other lines would accept
il as a model.
The hardest part Of the work. he
declared. was to get the farmers to
realize what the association means
to them, and to finance the educa-
tional process. lie paid high tribute
TO Judge Robert W. bingham. Of
Louisville. and TO Dcsha Breekin-
ridge. Editor Of The Lexington Her
aid, in particular, and to the Ken
lucky Press generally for the parts
hey played in making the associa-
ton a success.
During the last four or FIVE
months we have built a farmers CO.
operative association in Kentucky"
said Mr.. Cantrill land | believe il
will be Of interest 20 the House and
to the country at large TO know some
thing about IL. We have recently
formed an organization in Kentucky
Of $500 paid up membership.
"our membership extends into
the States Of West Virginia. South
ern Indiana and Southern Ohio, which
grow the same type Of hurley that
we grow in Kentucky. This organi-
ration is thoroughly perfected, now
ready TO do business. II controls
2O0, 100000 pounds Of hurley tobae-
co. which constitutes IS per cent
Of the entire production Of that type
Of tobacco.
I'VE have under our control. be-
longing to the organization, lis
large complete warehouses. ready to
handle this tobacco crop. these ware
houses costing between $4,000. 900
and 100000. I believe that this
is the largest organization in point
Of numbers Of any cooperative as
sociation in the country.
by direct vote Of the $4,000
we have selected able. con-
sentative business men to handle. this
organization. We expect s75,O00,-
900 and si0o. 900. 900. and that will
be. as we hope. the average sum per
annum paid to the organization" u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Don't Kick when your wife gives
you a piece Of her mind. BE thank
full that she is too parsimonious TO
give il all away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

time and certainly speaks well Of the
good people there.
Orchard grs., redeemed Kentucky
Blue Grass. Red. Alsike aud SspIins
Clover. Long White. Sweet Glover.
and Rape Seed for sale.
Hudson a Fsrnau.
We are glad TO learn that the peo-
pie Of this place will not be withou,
a grist mill a. J. d. Carter has pur-
chased 9 u y. gas engine from Bud
Brock, price $50. He Is erecting a
new building for same. We wish
Mr.. Carter much success in the mill
business.
Hon. u. NJ. Carter. who has serv-
ed a. magistrate in this magisteral
district for the last four years has
moved 70 Lancaster 10 the regret Of
his many friends. Mr.. Carter was
one among the best magistrates inI
this district lie was also a good
citizen and neighbor. We hope the
people ~ Lancaster will give them a
hearty welcome. as they so much de-
serve a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
HAW CREEK

q. Freeman and family and mother
Lucas visited Sunday at the Dick
Cruise home in East Emmett.
E. eTIljy sSSffii ;s;sG! family visited all
last week with relatives in Boise.
Mrs. Ed Francis and her mother,
Mrs. Porter of Emmett visited Tues
day evening with Mrs. f. Tennyson.
Jack Smith and family of Parma
visited at G.. Freeman's Wednesday.
Mrs. Tennyson and children spent
Wednesday evening at the Harvey
Tracy home in Emmett. Mrs. Tracy's
sister, Mrs. Will Yergenson, who was
resident of Haw creek for several
years, leaves for her home in Cali
fornia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Bilbrey visited
Sunday evening at the Ed Francis
home in Emmett.
Ira White and family visited Sun
day at the Bill White home east of
Emmett.
MIR. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson at
tended the Yergenson-C Chaplin sale on
Wednesday, south of Emmett. The
day proved to be family reunion for
the Yergensons, as Mrs. Will is visit
ing here from California. Those of
the family who attended were Mrs.
Yergenson and son Farley Of Sweet,
Mrs. Campbell of Montour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Yergenson, east of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall of East EN-
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi and Mrs. |
viii Yergenson.
Esmond Kroush and his sister. Miss
Allene left for Twin Falls Monday
to visit their sister, Mrs. F. w. Fow-
Ter. Miss Kroush will attend school
in Twin Falls this year.
Mrs. G. G. Ellis gave piano recital
with her pupils last Thursday after
noon at the Chas. Kester home. Mrs. Z
Ellis proves to be very efficient
teacher and the recital was enjoyed
very much by all who were fortunate
enough to hear it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

in hem.ming tea towels for the bride.
to-bc, and in recalling old times and
experiences since high school days
The class colors, brown and gold
were carried out in the decorations
Of the rooms and in the cooling re-
freshments that were served. Miss
Cock is to be married September 1
at the EPISCOPAL church to Mr.. Albert
RTiney of New Meadows.
A lawn party was one of the joys
and pleasures given about 20 of the
young maids and boys Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Miss Emma Louise
Durham, complimenting Miss Jessie
Little, who recently returned from a
summer vacation spent on the coast.
Games were played throughout the
early evening hours on the lawn, with
prizes for many of the novel and ex
citing stunts. Later, cards were en-
joyed and at the close of the evening
refreshments were served.
A miscellaneous shower given for
Miss Genevieve Gordon at Letha was
enjoyed by many of her friends Tues
day evening. Miss Gordon is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gordon and
will become the bride of Fred Hale on
September g. Miss Flora Carter and
Mrs. Marvin Hutton were guests from
Emmett.
Miss Laura Carpenter was honor
guest of jolly surprise party Mon
day evening at her home west of town
when about rs of her friends joined
in giving her a handkerchief shower
and to bid her goodby for the year.
Miss Carpenter leaves Saturday for
Salt Lake, where she will stay with
an aunt and attend school. She has |
many Emmett friends and her depart
ire is marked by number of delight
'ul informal goodbye parties and dim
hers given by the younger set.
Thursday evening at the home of |
Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Carnage, gay lit
lie party was given, honoring Mr.. L.
}. Barry, former resident and teach
n of Emmett, now of San Diego,
IGlif., who is in Emmett visiting and
enewing old friendships On this oc-
o sion about thirty school friends, with
he original Alfalfa quartet, composed
# L. o. Barry, Charles Carnage, Har-
Y Shropshire and Will Womack we're
resent. Visiting and music formed
he evenings program and at late
our feed was served.
Mrs. A. Bird, Mrs. Haag, Mrs.
Whitman and Mrs. Hoops, four men,
ers of the foreign missionary socie-
v were hostesses Friday afternoon
t a silver tea. Each tea given by
he members adds link to the chain
nd adds up the dollars for foreign
-ork done by this society. The after
ocn was spent in quilting and bust
pSs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

The registration book eontaine,
the following names with the yea
| each came to Idaho:
1863--John b. johnson.
1864-W. L. Fuller, Douglas Knox
Robert Mobley, |. B. Giles.
lSS5-Boise G. Riggs (born in ida
ho.)
1866. C. Hsvird, G. A. Davis.
1s88-Ella Parrish (born in Ida.
ho), Estella Hartley.
1869--Elizabeth Womack..
Conda Wilson, 1875; j. D. Agnew
1870; Chris Hanson, 1887; Jos. Degen
1875; Emma Newman, 1874; C. L.
Anderson, 1888; Lula Anderson, 1887;
Cora Wilhelm, 1887; Charles Nc
Naughton, 1879; Edwin Reese, 1881;
Gus Kunzler, 1884; Mary Reese, 1898;
John Newman, 1875; Herbert S.
Basye, 1875; Peter Refs, 1888; Mrs.
Joseph L. Reed, 1874; Mrs. Norman
Nelson, 1887; d. w. C. Brown, 1878;
Joathan Moulton, 1884, Susan Hazel
ton, 1877; Henry Carsten, 1888; II. A..
Stalker, 1884; Charles Kingman, 1856
Mrs. Sarah A. Coates, 1882; Mrs.
Bertha Case, 1888; j. H. Howick,
looot n. 2. OLclHDOWeF, 1871, mTS.
Steinbower, 1898; W. H. Yergenson,
1890; Margaret Martin, 1888; Ella
Bradford, 1888; Alice Riggs, 1873;
Elizabeth Russell, 1858; Emmaroy
Carpenter, 1878; Nephi Yergenson,
1888; A. Yergenson, 1888; A. F. Ma
gill, 1882; Allene Folsom, 1888; Andy
Rasmussen. 1870; Alvin Myers, 1888;
C. B. Knox, 1870; Frank Knox, 1878:
John Ireton, 1879; Walter Knox, 1873;
Knox, 1884; Eva. Knox,
1894; J. C. Mills, 1874; Samuel Ire
ton and son Charles, 1878; Mary
Basye, 1872; Maude Little, 1880; Will
Womack, 1879; James Vanderdasson,
1882; w. II. Coughanour, 1870: w. 0.
Weiss, 1877; Dan Hanson, 1882; t.
J. Coonrod. 1890; Mrs. Williams, 1874
Conda Wilson, 1880; w. w. Parrish,
1888; j. C. Bane, 1879; Minnie Muir
-ay, 1884; G. E. Overholser, 1898; |
Martin Murray, 1888; VIM. Bower,
1890; Mrs. John Leonard, 1890; l.. D. |
Owen, 1886; Mrs. Owen, 1879; Emma
1875: w. H. Hall, 1888; Ada
killoran, 1888; Maude Riggs, 1884;
Carrie Knox, 1884; C. A. Danielson,
1870; Ethel Hazelton, 1899; Nellie H.
NJ nlteSide, 1877, Ora r. hayeS, ilooS.
Rene Hazelton, 1877; G. ]. Killoran.
1888; Mrs. Lenora HOLSTER, 1885; R.
Downey, 1915 Minnie Downey,
s74; Martha Wilson, 1874; Mrs.
delissa Lehew, 1874; d. B. Coates,
1882; w. Fl. Basye, 1872; S. p Point
r, 1885; j. NJ. Starr, 1873; Geo. F.
,hurch, 1880; Laura w. Kelley, 1873;
da Catalan, 1879; ]. w. Catalan,
877; Lee Young, 1878; Chas. L. Mar
in, 1877; Henry Ashcroft, 1874; w.
|. McGuffin, 1881; w. NJ. Wilson,
874; Elizabeth Vanderdasson, 1887;
frs. J. P. Johnson, 1887; Ross Groves
s84; S. d. Riggs, 1875; Mrs. May
Iesbitt, 1880; j. F. Nesbitt, 1874;
dam Klingback, 1882; Maggie Muir
ay, 1876; Dan Woody, 1886; Mrs,
lila Reed, 1884.