davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Les D6mocrates auront leur con-
vention d'Etat au Theatre New
Market, a st. Paul, le Septembre
proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

La convention democratic du 4e
district congressional est convo-
qu6e q Saltwater pour le 2 Sep
tembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Donnez aux 6num6rateurs du
recensement les MONS de tous vos
pensionnaires ct de tous ceux qul
logrnt chez vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

On dit que rIng6nieur de la cite
croft que le nouveau pont d'acler
ne sera pas complete avant trols
mOls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14
ECHo DE-; L'oUEST
uel, le roi regne mails ne gouverne

quel, le roi regne mails ne gouverne
LIE roi Leopold est lie fills d Pun
Allemand ct dune FRANCHISE. II
ma pas une goutte de sang beige
dams les veines ct les Belges sen
souviennent; il lie salt ct IL Sc gar.
dera1t bien de courir lie risque de-
ire expuls6 pour faire plaisir aux
AlIemands.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Que ceux qui sont en- pension
voient q CO que leurs mons soient
pris par un Enum6rateur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

La r6colte du bic dams le Nord
Quest anadien est 6valu6e q II
Millions de minots, don't IL millions
seront export6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

LIE recensement ma rien q faire
avec les taxes. Mayer aucune
Granite 3 CO su]et.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Un recensement exact ct com
plet rendra lie temps meilleur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14
cardinal Newman, est mort.

LIE Caire.-Le cholera fat de
terribles ravages lei. II meurt 100
personnes par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

I'm soldat francais a derni6re-
ment complete ses AZ jours de jen-
ne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Les cuisinlers de profession de
la cite SO sont organis6s en- soclete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

LA temp6te de grele qui a vi
site Sioux Falls a cause des DOM
IMAGES au montant de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

L'oAice d'Inspecteur de licences
a etc aboli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14
NaiSSanCe.

En- cette Vile, lie 8 c%ourant, Ma
dame A. III. Tr6panier, IN garGon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-08-14

Nous garantissons n guerison COM
plete de la hernie. Pas de douleur, pas
deportation c~hirurgicale.
Trosses misses de cote. Plus de 200
de gueris. Examins gratis. Venez nous
voir.
Barker &c Could,
Masonic Temple.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
WHITMAN COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER TOWNS.
INTERESTING ITEMS CrLLED FROM PA
LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
COLFAX.

From Commoner, 18th ult.
On last Tuesday, at the Terrence
ranch, Oh the Palouse, west of Colfax,
J. w. Seward threshed 3400 bushels of
wheat with a 32-inch separator, and
moved twice during the day. Who can
report better run Tor single days
A rafting fire alarm was turned in at
. o'clock yesterday afternoon. In less
time than it takes to tell it Main street
was fall Of excited people, running in
every direction, and trying to discover
The Ere 1t Was in the smokehouse back
Of L. R. Lommasson's butcher shop.
fortunately it was discovered and ex-
tinguishe1 before it had time to spread.
This is the second time this summer
that fire has started in this same smoke
house. Il IS centrally situated on Main
street, between Spring and Wall, and is
surrc 81 by WOODEN buildings within
q few feet on every side. This renders
it a pretty dangerous affair. The fire
had just been started in the smokebouse,
and too much wood had been put on.
Mr.. Lommasson says be will tear it
down and remove it. We think this
the only safe plan. Colfax might have
had a very bad fire Yesterday afternoon,
If it had not been discovered just in the
nick Of time.
William Terry, living not far from
Rosalia, met with bad accident on
Saturday evening last. He was drying
four horse team attached to load OF
oats, along the road which at that point
was grade on the hill side. He met a
band of horses in the road, among which
was pack animal. His lead team be-
came frightened, whirled out of the
road, throwing the other team, the
heavily loaded wagon and driver all
down the side of the hill. The hill was
steep and tie wagon was completely de-
molished. Nr. Terry was severely in
jured, though strange to say, no bones
were broken. warrant was sworn out
for the arrest Of the persons driving the
pack horse and they were arrested and
held over Sunday. There is but little
chance for prosecution, however, as
the accident was purely accidental, no
body being especially to blame. Mr.
Terry's loss by this accident was con
siderable and his injuries such as to
keep him from work for sometime to
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
The Baby chewed a Cartridge.

A colored picnic excursion boarded a
train on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad on Sunday
The chattering, perspiring, gayly dress
ed picnickers crowded the seats and aisles
of the smoker and first class cars and the
overflow even flooded the parlor car de-
spite protest. The clamor and babel in
cident to such affairs rose above the
clatter of car wheels and MAIDS ordinary
railroad conversation impossible But
at a stoppage at one of the little railway
stations there was lull. A poorly clad
old negro Of solemn visage came up to a
car window and said to an elderly col
ored passenger:
ISIS Sue, Is 'stonished to see you hyar
gwine off picnicin' Sunday when yo'
cousins baby's bein' buried dis hyar
very day."
Law, you dom tell mel Well, did
hear de baby was dead, but den 1 didn't
look for such a student funeral. What
aim, anyhow
''Well, tell you, I don know 'zactly,
but dere war some dinalemeet cartridges
roun' de house, and dey s'pose de chile
bit off de de cen O. one of the cartridges;
leastways dey found his head mos blow
ed off an one cartridge done gone"
There was q moan of sympathy from
the carload of listeners, and when the
train moved on a hush of horror held the
picnickers silent almost to the next sta
t1on.-hfacon (Ga) Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
IdahO's Formulation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The total
count of the population Of the State
Of Idaho, as made by W. c. Hunt, of the
population division, and announced by
the census bureau to-day, is 4.229. Ia
1880 the population was 1850; increase,
$3.50, or 458 20 per cent. The count
by counties follows: Ada, 1864; in
crease, $3.50; AIturas, 1922; increase,
$50; Bear Lake, 6,051; increase, 2,8l6;
Boise, 1896; increase, 90; Cassia, $40;
increase, 1903; Idaho, 1862; increase,
921; Kootenai, 4,107; increase, 1859;
Lemhi, 1912; decrease, 318; Nez Perces,
2,843; decrease, 1922, Onedi, 6,784; de
crease, 1870; Owyhee, 2,018; increase,
592; Shoshone, 5,376; Increase, 4,907;
Washington, 1928; increase, 2,949;
Bingham, 1850; Custer, 2,174; Elmore,
1869; Latah. 9,176; Logan, 4,166.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
OAKSDALE.

From Sun, 29th att
The suspension of the Pennington
Register was only temporary. 1t win
appear again this week or next.
G, ". Campbell brought us 5 large
onions Saturday Of the yellow Denyers
and early red kind The FIVE weighed
81 pounds.
Thursday G. F. Feeks brought in
rom Danas ranch stool of wheat with
Isl heads on it. This beats any record
ever made by the Palouse country.
Commissioners Hill and Logan have
eeen making Oaksdale their headquar-
tefs ior The last few days, while apprais-
ing the school lands. Mr., Hill says the
and viii average S14 to SIS per acre in
valuation,
Monday afternoon a drunken italian
paFaded the streets delivering an Grafton
:. every corner il his native tongue.
about . o'clock he was. taken in By
guStlce Mccoy, who, assisted by Lick
Hngunin, put hin in the lookup.
Last Sunday night lamp in the res
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
MOSCOW.
From Mirror, 29th ult

From Mirror, 29th ult.
Frank Kesea has two young deer. He
bought them from parties s. no captured
them In the mountains.
The foundation Of the Cornwall brick
will be about finished this week. This
Is one Of the best foundations in the
city, it being about five feet broad and
the first foot laid with cement,
Last Monday while Mrs. Piper was
washing lace window curtain her hand
came in contact with a cambria needle
which penetrated nearly the entire
length and broke OF Doctors Wor-
Ellington and Delepine were called and
attempted to find the needle but did not
succeed and the hand was pouIticed I'M
til Tuesday when another unsuccessful
attempt was made.
j. Trap, the drunken tailor and book
keeper who worked about Moscow last
year has been at Seattle since December.
The other day he returned home after
an absence of several days and found
that his wife had sold the furniture and
household goods and left for parts IN
known to him. She has probably had
enough starvation and degradation and
concluded to shake her betrayer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
Columbia CoIIege's President.

Seth Low is putting new life into the
venerable machinery of Columbia col
lege. He has no respect for an old rule
that does not reasonably provide for
q new contingency. For instance, a
young man not overburdened with
wealth entered the law school, paying
what was for him quite a fee. After at
tending two or three lectures business
eMgencies forbade his continuance at
study. He applied to the treasurer for
rebate on his cash payment, only to
meet with delay and hear rule re-
cited against such demand. Then he
dropped President Low line. Within
four hours the postoffce brought a court
eous reply and a check.-Chatter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
Harrison Can Not Attend.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1.-Repre-
sentative Wilson called at the white
house Saturday and invited the prosiden
to the opening of the Spokane exposition.
Mr.. Harrison in few courteous words
thanked the managers Of the exposition,
through Mr.. Wilson, for their courteous
invitation and declined. He would have
been delighted, he sad, to be present al
the opening, were it not that the press
ure of the public business was such that
he would not be able to leave the capital
for so long time as the journey to Spo-
kane would require.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
A Connecting Link Gone,

The late Hon Samuel Adams Turner,
Of Norwell, possessed a unique interest
to the student Of our early history. His
death removes the last link of very
short chain which connected us with the
pilgrims. 1lr. Turner, who was born in
1902, remembered Ebenezer Cobb
Gather Cobb" as he was called-who
died in the first year of this century, at
the age of 107, and who knew the chill
lren Of the passengers of the Mayfower.
So in three ives-Peregrine White,
Ebenezer Cobb and Samuel Adams Tur-
ner-the entire 270 years of Kew Eng
lands existence was represented.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
nIr. FIagIer's Floating Palace.

This year every man who lives near
the Sound and who can afford the lux
ury is investing in yacht The craft
range in every conceivable variety, from
catboats to Mr. Flagler's new floating
palace, the Alicia, which, by the way. is
the sensation of the yachting world just
at present. She is lying off Larchmont
with a big crew Of men aboard. EVERY
thing about the new boat is spick and
span new. Mr.. Flagler has had a large
Office fitted up aboard the Alicia, where
he can transact some of the business of
the Standard Oil company on his way
to and from New York when he feels in
the humor. There is a typewriter in the
cabin and a conmodious desk for the
use Of the millionaire's secretary. The
spectacle of a Standard Oil magnate
starting the business of the day while
taking his daily trip from Larchmont to
New York in his yacht belongs to the
latter day history Of New York.-New
Work. SIM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
From Gazette. 10Th Mt.

From Gazette, 10Th ult.
Active construction work began Mon
day morning On the Northern Pacific
branch railroad from Belmont to Farm
ington, and a large force is now hard at
work. The distance is SIX miles and the
road Will be completed within a few
weeks. 1t is the prevailing opinion that
1t will be built no further this fall,
though there is chance that it will
lis ultimate route from Pennington is
to the Deep creek country and the upper
Falouse, crossing the divide from there
into the Poilatch country. This road
will give Pennington good railway
service and will materially aid its
growth, commercially and otherwise.
Pete Mox Mox, the Indian shot by
j. 2. Dillman, of the Big Bend, suffered
the amPutstion of the arm through
which he was shot Friday last. At that
time blood poisoning had set in and the
only chance for lie was for the injured
Indian to undergo the operation. He
expressed his entire Willingness if he
could thereby defer his trip to the happy
hunting grounds. He was removed
from the jail to the Mill street hospital,
where he Was given an an@sthetic and
the operation performed. The arm was
taken OFF near the shoulder. The ball,
which had followed up the blood vessels
and entered the shoulder, made a more
Serious wound than was at first thought
The surgeons failed to locate it and be
Still carries the lead. 1t was thought
Tor time the Siwash would not survive
The amputation. After 1t was over,
however, generous dram of brandy
brought him out in good shape. The
last accounts were that he was waiting
Tor the other arm to be removed to get
another drink, after which he would
sacrifice leg or two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

A female dromedary was born in Capt
Cassell's stable Wednesday evening,
about fifteen minutes before Z o'clock
The proud mother is Druid. The little
lady stands about three feet high and
has a slender body, but very long legs.
This is the fourth dromedary born at the
park. The first, Horace, died in infancy.
His hide, hump and all, Capt. Cassell
has mounted. 1t is now in the captains
parlor. The second, Kate, was sold to
the circus with the grandmother of the
baby just arrived. The third, another
Horace, still lives. He, with Druid and
the baby, compose the drove now at the
park.-Baltimore Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
Could Have Saved LincOln,s Life.

OO0-0 Law 0ahC0 A44ACs
The one man in the world who could
have prevented the assassination of
President Lincoln is dead. John Fred
erick Parker, born in Winchester, Va,
came to Washington some time before
the firing upon Fort Sumter, and soon
found employment upon the metropoli-
tan police force. When, in 1852, it was
decided to strengthen the regular force
of doorkeepers and watch1nen at the
White House with squad of policemen
Parker was one of those selected. It
thus happened that when President Lin
doln and party entered the old Ford the
atre on the night of Good Friday, 1865,
they were accompanied by Parker as
guard. He took his position at the door
to the private box frcm which President
Lincoln watched the performance, where
he was expected to remain and prevent
the entrance of every one except the
members of the party.
AS the play proceeded Parker, from
his post, could hear just enough of what
was said on the stage to arouse his curl
oslty: and it was not long before he left
the door and edged his way toward the
auditorium. He finally took a seat in
the orchestra or pit" as it was then
called, where he had scarcely settled
himself when the whole audience was
surprised by the report of pistol shot.
The assassin, Booth, had stealthily ap-
preached the door of the presidents pri-
vate box, where, finding no one to chal-
lenge him, he entered unannounced and
fired the fatal shot. There is no ques-
ton in the minds of those who are ia
miliar with the details that had Parker
remained at his post Booth could never
have taken President Lincoln unawares.
W oohi"@ton Cor Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
4 Broken Rail.

HoT SPRINGS, Wash, Sept. IA ter
rible railway accident happened on thg
Northern Pacific near here this after
noon, resulting in the fatal injury Of
two persons, the more or less serious
injury Of ten others, and great de
truction of rolling stock. The accident
was caused by broken rail-
One of those fatally injured was the
well-known and popular baseball UNI
pire, Ben F. Young, who was enroute to
Spokane Falls to the games Of the pres
ent series there.
The accident occurred to train No. 2
four miles this side of Eagle Gorge, late
this afternoon. The tender of the second
engine, mail, express, baggage, smoker
emigrant car, and two day coaches lott
the track.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

idence of Mrs. Maurice fell to the floor,
setting lounge on fire, as well as Mrs.
Maurice,s dress, which caught fire while
she attempted to put out the flames.
Parties were soon to the rescue, or the
house and contents ard other buildings,
including Brannan Bros blacksmith
shop, would have burned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
PALOUSE CITY.

From News, 28th ult
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
company Of this city will be ready to
receive wheat next Monday.
L. B. Murray, three miles from Pa
louise City, on the Pennington road, to
day left at this Office potato thai
weighs two pounds and one ounce. It
is beauty.
I. I. Hughes, formerly editor of the
News, has been in the city this week
He claims to have discovered a valuable
mine in this vicinity and looks smiling
and happy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
UNIONTOWN.
ON Journal, 29th ult.

From Journal 29th ult
Everybody, it seems. at Pullman, is
working in harmony to build up town,
which can only be accomplished by all
standing united and pulling together
Herman Spuler lost his header crew
last Wednesday and did not find them
until toward evening, when they by
were found cutting in one of his
fields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
A kissing Delegate,

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-John G. Stevens,
a delegate to the democratic convention
from sprague IS said to have disappeared
He was stopping at the New England
and was last seen there at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. At that time he left
the hotel and has not been seen since.
His friends are very much disturbed IL
consequence He is not known to have
had any money on his person, but he
wore $50 gold watch and chain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

The clock recently removed from the
Exchange tower in Savannah, Ga, had
marked off time there for eighty seven
wears. 1t was removed because it had
become too unreliable A modern time
Piece is to take its place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

Nine. Tavaray, the Russian prima
donna, is mourning the loss of a large
sum of money and a pair of diamond
earrings, perhaps the whitest and finest
stones in Europe. She is now singing at
the Covent Garden theatre, in London,
and left them in cab on her way home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

Staver & Walker carry a null stock Of
gang ard walking plows, seeders, drills,
steel land rollers. spring tooth, acme,
steel frame and Sood harlows- Call a4a
see them. u. Y. MONROE agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

Russell and that if the concessions
were granted the strike would be at once
declared off. Other reports had it that
such concessions had already been re-
fused by the company, and that the
strikers were only now seeking an excuse
20 let themselves down light. The way
for this had been opened, 1t was
said, by the oompany's statement to-
night which, while positively declining
to remove Superintendent Russell, CEN
sures him for lack of courtesy to subor-
climates, and declares that the displsee-
ment of capable hands old in the service
is not in contemplation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
HOTEL ARRIFILS.

At the Mansion: H " Pease dallas, Tex;
Merrick, Ladonia, Tex; Thomas White,
Van Horn, Texas; o Hunter, Jacksonville.
IL; j w White and son. Vernon, Tex ] J
Wood, Miss Kate Momed, Texas; Fred Camp
bell, Childress. Tex; w Jones and family,
Quanah Tex. Mrs o V Peters, Memphis, Tenn;
John Heimer, Philadelphia, Pa; q Finklea,
Ferd Leo Finkeler, Dallas; L Clifford, San Mar
cial, n NJ; W Cheneworth aud wife, Decatur;
d NJ Sutherland, Miss Katie Scott hsss George
Scott, Dallas; J o Common, Grapevine; James
Baird, Dallas: C Highsmith Bastrop: W 4
Thompson. John W Stevens, Dallas; 1 Car
lock, Richmond, Va; NJ Henderson, Jr, Texas;
NJ Westheimer, Ardmore; J Crichton, y
English, Minden, La; Q c Schneider; Bog'f;
D F White, Abilene; ] Lomax, Meridian ! a. Il
Collins, Paris; j W Carter, Chicago; J.
White, Vernon; ID Cheney, Bonham;
Coffin, Itasea; Il II DAILY, Dallas.
At the Pickwick: C L Ware, R F Bryan;
Anderson, Paris; w w Huntington, Chicago;
j II Letherman, Paris; John Lansmer, Games
vile: John Rex, Chicago; Hugh ID Henderson,
Childress; Thomas Parks, Memphis, Tenn; :
Baker, LIano; T L Bond, Kansas City: James !
Cannon, Dallas; Charles 4 Galick, st LOUIS,
q S Kelsey, Chicago; J Hogg, AUSTIN l :s.
Landgraf, Dallas; c Robertson, Mich ihI 81,
S McHenry, Texarkana; Walters sAA
Saba; Jake II Harrison, Corsicana; q hu9T,.
Sonora; j NJ Rubee. Birmingham "a
L Ogdon, New York; II Fruheld' oLH
Francisco; S Fl Moore, Denver. l. Jumper
St. Louis; Il + Robinson, Boston, j = ~
Dowen, Big Springs; + Robertson ChlcSttJp5
II NJ Pease, Dallas; c Wallace Kansas CiIyj =" Z
Mcdaniel and wife, Milford; JoV w
Harrison, Fort Worth; William NJ
Bailey, Texas; j A Wilson, Bloomington II ~ y
] l. Gwynn, L B Stevens. Clinton, mo- -
Campbell, Matador, Tex; ID W ShaGEs' soi ~
Pittsburg; w E Crissey, New York; S2 ~ ri.
Weatherford. Jr, Ennis; Sam Mallln, 49,.
vim, Colorado. Tex; @ MADDOX, WeAi az,
ford, w W Buckingham, New York; hon u 2l, ~
tave Cook, Houston; o Yates, " =, E Do
st Louis; A E Aaron, New YORK; U n n''''
Dallas.
At the Ellis: W Brill, Terrell; LolgnDVi;
st Louis; w Winfield, Texsrkana; > a Ll-'sv.
Ross, Wichita, Kan; Miss August ha Ia ssiots
BeIdfnger; W sheehan, Cotton Belt; , c y Dis
Dallas; Z Fosdick, Fort Worth, ue SuiSSbt.
Jones, New York; Chas Goodnight, GooaG Gstss.
w La Beaume, st Louis; w F Barnes, 100, go
vile: A Cayitt, Junction; Cambria, psl-:
B Buglers, City; H Purdon. COTTON 4 ,,dors'
w Branmoul and wife, Texas; John II 4 y pbsi
Philadelphia: Geo B Loving. Ell Pas0' n vosE.
Ian, city; E A shepperd, Baltimore; L 9 Po!.
CITY: u Wood and wife, victoria; Il Z Fms
lock. Dallas; Minard, Chicago; ~ Raj,
and SON. city; Max Orbleit, Dallas d a "
city; Huhaton, Baltimore; bu .-la1 Y5rE;
B duncan, st Louis; Jno Chiles' Nc"
Geo Allen, Boston