davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
BANK is CLOSED;
PRESIDENT AND
BONDS MISSING
Variants Issued for His
" Arrest Shortage Is
$4,000.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 2i.-Fcd,
eral officials here received notice to-
dsJ that warrant had been issued
for the arrest of William j. Taylor,
president OF the First National Banl;
OF Warren, Who has been missing
since Friday. .s.
The bank was closed today after
reports were circulated of shortage
in funds. .a-...
1t is understood that bonds 70 the
total value of S212,000 are missing.
Taylor took thcS office OF president
only n month ago under change Of
ownership Of the bank. He also is
cashier. "
When he left Warren Friday, it is
said. he announced that he was going
TO Buffalo, y. Y, TO attend meet
ing of the directors Of the Niagara
Life Insurance Company, Of which he
is president. 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
64 ARRESTED IN BOGUS MONEY RAIDS
STEWARDS DEFENSE
INTRODUCES PHOTOS
OF EDINBURG CANALS
Pictures Taken This Month
Reveal Plenty of Water
-. for Irrigation.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2f.-At.
torneys for w. Z. Stewart, on trial
in federal court here OH charges Of
using the mails to defraud in the sale
of Hidalgo county, Texas, lands, TO.
day continued their Photographic de-
Tense.
Sixty-seven pictures were intro
duced in evidence late yesterday
Most of these were views of the
Edinburg irrigation system, which is
playing a prominent part in the trial
More photographs are to be intro
duced today.
l.. 4. Leonard. Kansas City pho.
tographer, testified he was employed
by Stewart and took the pictures
the week of February 8. 1923. Among
the photographs are views of the ca
nails of the irrigation system, filled
almost to OVERLOOKING with water, and
the pumping plant in full operation
The government contends these ca.
nails were filled with silt and over.
grown with willows in 1919. 1920
1921 and early 1922, and that the
pumping station was not functionins
most of the time and was entirely
inadequate. The prosecution has an,
nounced it will show that more than
100000 was spent in improving the
system since Conrad H. Mann was ap.
pointed receiver fer Stewards com.
pany in March, 1922. -.
A number Of photographs taken by
Leonard are of farms and farm
houses in the Rio Grande valley and
show the growing crops and citrus
orchards of today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
TO BE CLOUDY
May Have Local Showers But TEN.
peratures Will Be the Same.

Cloudy weather with local rains
probable and light to moderate easterly
TO nSrtherly winds are predicted for
Wednesday night and Thursday. Min
imum temperature for Thursday morn.
ing will be from 81 to IS, 3 .r
A low pressure area is hanging over
the Southwest with its center near
the Arizona Mexico line. 4 moderate
high pressure area was entering the
United States over the eastern Mon
tana line Wednesday morning and il
is expected to come in contact with
the low" in Texas which will cause
the cloudy weather. All Texas sta
tions were cloudy Wednesday morn
ing and rain was reported from
Brownsville, Dallas, Austin and San
Marcos.
1t is still cold on the east coast
as the high" which brought cold
weather to the entire country last
week, moves eastward into the Allan
tic. Freezing temperatures were re-
ported as far south as Wilmington,
y. c. New York reported % degrees.
The coolest weather is in the Dako-
tas. where the thermometer stood i
above zero. ......
Weather conditions around San An
tonic win be unsettled until this ter
ritory is removed from the counter
acting influences of the high" and
slow" East Texas is expected to get
rain, while showers arc predetermined
here,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
$500 QUARTS OF
SCOTCH SEIZED
j ON FRENCH SHIP
Owners Will Appeal for Its
Return Because Crew
Stole 1t.

New York, Feb. 2t.-Officials of
the French line, owners of the steam
ship France, on which $500 quarts Of
Scotch whiskey were seized BY govern
ment officials yesterday, declared to-
day that they would appeal to the
French embassy in Washington 10 in
tercede with the State Department
for the return of the confiscated
liquor.
Their plea will be based. Oscar
Cauchois, general manager said, on
the contention that the liquor was
not listed on the ships manifest be-
cause its presence aboard was I'M
known, members of the crew having
stolen the whiskey from the COM
pany's Havre warehouses.
Go sernment agents said they made
the seizure under the provisions Of
Attorney General Daugherty's ruling
that vessels of foreign registry cannot
legally bring liquor into American
ports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

s. Hints leaked out today that the
Treasury Department is working on
the most extensive counterfeiting plots
in its history.
Two women, besides the men, are
under guard at the customs house.
The prisoners are 10 be srralgned
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock today.
1t was learned from police sources
that the government agents seized
more than 100000 in spurious ten
and twenty-dollar bills, as well as the
equipment for their manufacture.
Paraphernalia for printing bogus
whiskey, beer and champagne labels,
as well as fake Italian and Austrian
notes. was also captured.
Devices for manufacturing bogus
coin from alloy were found.
The counterfeiters are believed to
have worked principally among for
eignerS.
Several of the prisoners arrested
in Brooklyn showed indications OF
having put up a stiff fight.
There is rHmor that. in. the case
of an arrest made in Long Island
City, pistol battle occurred and that
one man was. arrested after he leaped
from a second-stOry window.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
|ICOLAS PETERS DEAD
lad Been in Grocery Business Herr
80 Years.

Nicolas Peters, 70, 1922 Travis
rect. died at hospital at 4:lJ
|clock Wednesday morning. MIR.
eters was one of the pioneer resi-.
nts of San Antonio, having lived
the city for 80 years. Besides be-
3 one of the oldest residents of San
ntonio, he was one of the Oldest mer-
ants here, having been engaged in
e grocery business for 81 years.
Mr.. Peters was member OF the
arn1onia Lodge, Hermann Sons; a
ember Of +. o. c. Ord Post, q. a,
state ranger in the Indian cam.
sign of the early '70s; a member OF
amo Lodge No. A. A. f. & a. NJ.
member of San Antonio Lodge No.
/. o. o. F.: a member of the
In Antonio Mutual Aid Society: n
Iarter member of the Retail Mer-
ants Association and for ten years
resident of the association.
He is survived by three sons, Al
rt j., Louis F., and Charles +.
eters, all of San Antonio and one
tighter, Lena S. Peters, also OF this
The funeral will be held from the
|sidence at o'clock Thursday, Rev.
hui f. Helm officiating with later
rvices at Grace English Lutheran
lurch. Avenue Z and Fifth. Inter
eut will be in the 1. o. o. 4. Gene
y sfnder the direction of Hagy Y
s.tlum, undertakers.
HTalIbearers will be: G.. Z. Meliff
+, George Kuauff, Phil Wright.
i'm W. Tobin, Henry Baetz aud
3. Schrolle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
CONGRESS HAS NO
RIGHT O,PROBE
EMBASSY LIQUORS
Hughes RIDES That Diplo-
matte Missions Immune,
Is Belief.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-Tht
attitude of the State Department as
to- immunity Of diplomatic missions
from prohibition enforcement statutes
as we'll as from other civil and crimi,
nal processes is outlined in com
munication prepared by Secretary
Hughes at the request of Secretary
Mellon in connection with House
resolution calling for information as
to amounts of liquor imported by
embassies or legations. aE
1t is understood Mr.. Hughes takes
the view that both under international
law and by the specific provisions OF
the revised statutes diplomatic mis-
sions are wholly immune from inter
ference with their goods and that no
process may be laid against them un-
der the prohibition enforcement
statutes. ar
The Communication was not made
public at the State Department but
was transmitted to Secretary Mellon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
APOLlNAR is SORRY
FOR CRIME, HE TELLS
SPIRITUAL ADVISOR
Will Meet Death Brapely
When Hour of Execu-
tion Comes Friday.

Clemente Apolinar, sitting in the
death cell ct the Bexar county jan
and awaiting the hour of execution
Friday morning in expiation Of the
brutal murder of Theodore Bernhard,
expresses sorrow for the crime, ac-
cofdins to his spiritual advisor,
Father p. ]. Crane OF St.Leo's Cath.
Ollie Church in the Harlandale addi-
ton. 49,. ' .
Father Crane visits the death cell
daily TO give spiritual consolation to
the doomed man. All appeals for
clemency to the governor, have failed
and Apolinar is without recourse.
Apolinar has repeatedly stated to
Father Crane that he will die brave
ly. The hour II execution has been
set at IL O'Clock Friday morning with
five minutes grace allowed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
HAVE 14-H0UR
SPEECH READY
lin F|L|BUSTER
[heppard Leads Gas At
tack" So Far With
/ l1-hour Talk.
ETUDY UP ON TUT
Host Any Old Subject Will
\ Be Used to Suffo-
4 cate Ship Bill.
'TUDY UP ON TUT
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2f.-Pre

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 2t.-Pre-
nting unbroken ranks and armed
'6th more material for continuing
heir campaign of talk and more talk,
enate opponents of the administra-
|pn shipping bill resumed today their
! ibuster. with no end in sight.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
|arted the filibuster off for the day,
Stunning delivery of his address be-
in last night in support Of his reso-
Ition to direct the President to enter
to negotiations with Great Britain
Id France for purchase Of certain oil
cir Caribbean possessions. He had
Auled 10th the two big maps with
Ibich he, with pointer in hand IN
hool master style, has been Illus
sating his speech. %
The recess taken last night at l :3o
clock after q twelve and hait-hour
ssion allowed senator's to get faif
sht's sleep, and those who. an
|rered to the opening quorum call APP
kared reasonably refreshed, lnclud-
n Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
sxas. who yielded the floor at last
ening after having spoken eontIn-
busly for more than six hours and
all. about eleven hours.
Studies Up on King Tut.
The break in the session played
t~-the hands of those conducting
Ie filibuster in more ways than in
Wing them a rest, for it afforded
|yeral an opportunity to gather more
lateral for their contemplated
keeches. 1t gave Senator Brook
5,rt, Republican, Iowa, one of the
aders in the talk-fest, chance to
Z IN the speech of fourteen hours
ade by Senator Jones in 1918 on the
ip purchase bill then before the
enate. :,
Senator Brookhart announced he
louId read that speech "as part OF
v remarks when I take the floor.
added that he had not given up
Q plan of using one of the proposed
Cht sessions las a night school for
e education of the ole :ucr4 in the
ltincinIes of cooperative marketing.
Senator Heflin. Democrat! Ala
ma, informed his colleagues that
e respite had allowed him ITO do
|nsiderable reading. on old King Tut
Egypt and his deflation of the
|raelites." <. =
Continuing almost without q break
sterday after opening the filibuSter
prday night, Senator Sheppard had
oken a total of ten hours and forty
re minutes when he concluded.
Reads Stack Of Papers.
Although he suffered an attack OF
ippe early this month, he appeared
!~sh when the Senate met Mt IL
Flock and resumed his speech con-
sting Of a digest of the record of all
Invites of the league, probably the
ost complete history of the league
at has been compiled. Most of the
|dress had been written in longhand
Id consisted of a stack OF papers
|arly foot high.
Senator Sheppard spoke slowly and
moderate tone. never moving
ore than two or three feet from his
Fsk. He waved away pages who Of
red TO bring him glass of water
Id refused offers of his associates to
ake a point of no quorum, thereby
sSsag him a resDite.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
GEORGE DIXON is
GIVEN SIX-YEAR
TERM IN THE PEN
San Antonio Bandit Who
Attacked Police Chief
Is Convicted.

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 2f.-George
Dixon, bandit and escaped convict
from Huntsville, where he was serv-
ing a sentence for an assault on Il
San Antonio police chief. was con-
victed at Decatur of robbing the safe
of the Bridgeport Coal Company. He
was given six years.
Dixon is said to have SERVED term
in San Quentin. He was arrested in
Dallas a month ago, heavily armed
and carrying high explosives. Some
of the Liberty bonds from the coal
company's safe were found on his
person.
Dixon was also convicted on a
charge of theft receiving a five-year
verdict.
Dixon's companion. Jack Sharp.
tried in two cases. received five years
each on two charges.
Dixon laughed when the jury re-
turned it's verdicts.
Dixon had served fifteen months
on 4J-year sentence when he es-
capped from prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
MAYBE 1T. WAS HOOCH
Deputies Find -Four by Six Hole Dug
Alongside Road.

Reports that a crime probably had
been committed and that a body was
being buried on one of the CaSsin
farms southwest of San Antonio
caused Deputy Sheriffs Diaz and
Speer to make useless. run Tuesday
night. When they arrived upon the
ords, the. officers found an automobile
standing at the road side and nearby
a deep pit. four by six. No evidence
of crime. however, could be found.
The officers searched for the own
ers of the automobile but they evil
IDENTIFY had fled TO the brush upon
their approach. Buried treasure
was the explanation offered by Deputy
Diaz. The report had been telephoned
in by one of the tenants on the farm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
TWO NEGROES
ARE HANGED
(. FOR MURDER
Pray and Sing Until Mid
night-Embrace Cath
ole Faith.
BIBLE TO GALLONS
One Dies Eleven Minutes
After the Trap Is
Sprung. l.
BIBLE TO GALLONS
BY the Associated Pres.

Believille, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Leroy Hol.
Inns, 2S years old, and Ernest Will
liams, %, negroes of East st. Louis,
Ill, were hanged today for the murder
of Alphonse de Hon, 81 years old. a
salesman. The trap was sprung on
Hollins at AS a. m. He was pro.
nounced dead eleven and one-half
minutes later Williams was hanged
at $40 m, being pronounced dead
few minutes later.
|, Hollins had to be assisted to the
scaffold.
He appeared as though on the verge
Of collapse when the moose was placed
over his head. Williams, however,
went smiling and waved to witnesses.
Both refused breakfast.
Carry Bibles to Scaff0ld.
Both men carried Bibles to the scat.
fold and were attended by Catholic
priests shortly before the executions.
Tue men recently embraced Catholic
ism. Sheriff Schnipper stated the
condemned men prayed and sang
hymns until midnight, slept for several
hours, prayed and sang again, and
returned TO sleep. They were awak.
ened at about q O'Clock for the reading
Of the death warrants.
Following the executions, the bodies
were taken to East st. Louis, where
funeral services were conducted at o
Catholic church
Asked to make ante-mortem state.
ment. Hollins replied in the negative,
and Williams, holding out the Bible
said This is ny only answer
Going 10 the scaffold, Williams
asked Chief Of Police Mulconnery of
East st, Louis how he felt.
Fine answered the chief. How
are you:" .-- j.
Just fine" Williams replied.
No Women at Execution.
Sheriff Martin Schnipper released
the trap in both instances. 1t was in
tended to hang both men simultanc.
ously, but, on advice of q. Phil
Hanna, farmer of Epworth, the
hangings were conducted separately.
Mr.. Hanna has witnessed or assisted
in the hanging of 80 men since 1896,
He said the aperture in the trap was
not large enough for both bodies to
pass through without touching each
other.
Executing the men on Wednesday
broke an Illinois custom of holding le-
gal executions on Fridays.
About $50 men witnessed the execu-
tions, including county officials, the
jury, and newspaper men. No women
were present.
DE Hon was shot to death while mo-
tSring with his fiancee, when he
fought with the negroes, who had
jumped on the running board of his
automobile, in an admitted robbery
attempt.
Hollins is said to have confessed to
a number Of robberies and assaults on
white women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature IS: clear: 10
mile wind from the west: lowest tenn
perature in last 81 hours, IS: highest IS
Chicago; Temperature &c, cloudy; =
mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours 20; highest g.
Kansas City; Temperature IS, doudy
14-mile wind from the southwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. IS; high
est, IS.
New York; Temperature 20; clear; L.
mile wind from .he- northwest; lowest
temperature L &c. 80 Eours- Is, siGh-
est. 30.
washington; Temperature a. clear
Smile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last 20 hours. "a; high
est, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy: probably
local rains; minimum temperature. So to
IS; light to moderate easterly to north
erly winds.
East Texns: Cloudy; probably local
rains; somewhat colder in northwest
portion Thursday.
West Texas: Mostly cloudy, somewhat
colder in the Panhandle and in south
west portion Wednesday night and In
north and west portion Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
DRY CASE UP AGAIN
Anderson's Alleged Irregularities Go
Before Grand Jury.

New York, Feb. 2t.-Acting District
Attorney Peeora late yesterday an
nounced be would place before the
grand jury charges agai, i William
II. Anderson, state superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of New York.
connecting him with alleged irregu-
tarities in the conduct Of the leagues
financial affairs.
Mr.. Pecora made the announcement
in letter to Anderson's counsel, in
forming him that he considered il bis
duty to present TO the grand jury the
finding Of his inquiry into Anderson's :,
financial relations with the League. He
expected. he said. 10 90 before the
grand jury on Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
TEXAS JURIST DIES
Judge Advocate for State Confederate
Veterans Expires.

Galveston. Tex. Feb. 2f.-Judge
Robert NJ. Franklin, 81, judge advo.
cate of the Confederate veterans of
Texas, died at his hC- = here today.
During the Civil War he was adjus-
tant of cavalry regiment under Gen.
y. b. Debray. For many years he
was a prominent attorney aud served
two years as judge of the Fifty-sixth
District Court here under appointment
from Governor Lanham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
Fire Destroys Store.

Seguin, Tex, Feb. 21.-Thc store
and bowling alley owned by Adolph
Reeh, Mt Clear Springs, northwest OF
Sesuin, were destroyed by fire carly
sunday morning. Through the efforts
of the New Braunfels fire Gepnrt-
ment the home of Mr.. Reeh. near the
store. was saved from destruction,
The loss is estimated at 5000, partly
covered by insurance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
FEAR HOOP DISEASE
Texas Cattle Inspectors Warned oil
Outbreak in Honduras.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 2I.-ln-
spectors of the Federal Bureau of
Animal Husbandry at Texas border
points have been warned to increase
their vigilance against importation Of
diseased cattle. because of an out
break of the. dread foot and mouth
disease in Honduras. Announcement
Of the warning was made here today
by DIR. II. Grafke. in charge Of the
bureaus work in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
FRENCH WAR DEBT UP
House Will Not Direct" Harding TO
Collect II. %

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 21.-The
House Foreign Affairs committee vot-
ed unanimously today to return an
adverse report on resolution by
Representative Herrick tRepublicanl
Oklahoma. which would have direct
ed" President Harding to take imme'
date steps TO collect the French war
debt.
Members of the committee took the
position that the whole subject should
be left in the hands of the debt COM
mission for adjustment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
HELICOPTER In TEST
New Record Set When Machine Rises
Fifteen Feet.

Dayton. Ohio, Feb. PA new rec
ord was set by the De Botheza hell
copter being perfected by the United
States air service at McCook field
here. when it remained in the air for
two minutes and 40 seconds in flight
early today. The machines rose and
descended vertically, reached a height
of fifteen feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
MISSING Cashier Turns Tp.

Waco. Tex, Feb. IA. Q. Jor-
IAN, CASTER &C :he Farmers state
bank of Crawford, who was reported
missing yesterday. reached his home
in Crawford last night. No untoward
circumstances had attended his delay
in returning home, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
Poles. Soviet Agre,.

Moscow. Feb. 2i.-roland has ae-
cepted the date proposed By RusSia,
February &c. for resumption OF the
trade negotiations between the two
countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
Index to Advertisers

Index to principal advertising in to-
days Light, for guidance Of shoppers:
Advertiser Page,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
SOUTH ANBOY
LIQUOR RAIDS
armed With Warrants Police
Make Two Arrests In
Houses in Augusta st.

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1s:AThe
local police yesterday raided two
private residences in Augusta street,
both homes adjoining one another,
At number 1874 and 1913. The war;
rants were issued on signed COM
plants by persons alleged to have
purchased intoxicating liquor at
these addresses. The search o fene
Of the homes resulted In the con
ascating of q pint OF hootch In a
quart bottle. The other home after
i careful and well cembea search,
failed to produce anything but q
strong odor.
1t Is the impression of the police,
that the occupants we're tipped off
before the search was made. AS a
result OF the raid, Joseph Mosefip-
f0ike, OF 1B4 Augusta, ana Joseph
Kierat6wieh, OF 1913 same street,
we're taken into custody, and later
released upon Furnishing of $1,000.
bail in both Instances stahlaus
~Bhaf6kovitch, d heighb0r, went the
Bali ana the men were allowed to
70 ,herae. Both men are employees
at one OF the powder plants just out
side the city.
Police ofieers Malacewski and
o'Heary, acting under sergeant
0uihlan, were In ehare of the raid.
The uniformed men were driven to
the residences by q local automobile
owner so as not to excite undue
suspicion
This raid, the police said last
night mad nothing at all to do with
the sensational letters received from
the churches on Tuesday night by
the mayor ana council. Infefma-
ton Of places wefe In the hands of
Of the police before the letters were
heard.
the police believe that they have
enough evidence TO convict the men
they took into custody yesterday.
Signed statements regarding both
houses are in their possession at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

1t is warm enough to leave on the
heavy underwear now.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
BINNION GETS
STIFF SENTENCE
CONVICTED BY JURY-MUST
: SERVE FROM Is TO 35
YEARS FOR RAPE.

Lem Binnion was convicted by
a jury at Grangeville, Wednes-
day upon the charge of rape pre-
ferred by the state of Idaho,
with Gladys Rose, 14-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rose of Grangeville, as the COM
planning witness.
He was sentenced by Judge w.
F. McNaughton to serve a term
in the penitentiary for from Is
to 35 years.
The jurors in this case were
H. F. Church, Albert Zodrow, w
E. Hamilton, Herman Seubert
August Seubert, J. F. Jenny
Edward Tautfest, Noah F. King
Guy Cleveland, James Murray
Henry Sprute and A. N. Peter
son.
Perhaps no time in the history
of court records Of Idaho COT nty
or state has there been a jury
composed of 12 men and upor
which set two brothers and g
step-father. This was true ot
the Binnion jury, the brothers
being August and Herman Seu
hert and their step-father, ]. F
Jenny, all of Cottonwood