davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
is that Phelps will be held for the
next grand jury
TeacI.ers' Institute.

The Teachers Institute for Bing-
ham county, under the direction and
supervision of Prof. Gagon, county
superintendent of schools, has been in
session in Blackfoot all the week.
Thirty-fye teachers we're in attendance
Regular classes in all the branches
taught in the schools Of the county
were organized and much practical
and profitable work done. Wednes-
day evening "ye old fashion spelling
''B, " was held in the court room, and
AZ contestants stood up for the eleven
prizes, valued at $33, which were
offered by the merchants of the town.
A large crowd of citizens, ladies and
gentlemen, assembled to witness the
contest, and many an old timer back
in the crowd tested his and her spell
ing qualities on the quiet and some
times louder than intended as words
were called for the contestants. Mr..
Bell. teacher, won the first prize, a
handsome mantel clock. Jim Stevens
pupil in Blackfoot school, second
prize, handsome pair Of vases. Mrs
DR. Givens, third, a tourists grip
Rev. Stnll, fourth, plush album. Mr.
Burrell, fifth, silk handkerchief, Mis-:
Hubbell, sixth, plush case, Mr. Hadly
seventh. book, Mr.. Millsaps, eight, 1
pair of skates. Miss jerks, ninth; ,
pair OF vases. Rev. Lyons, tenth, /.
bottle of cologne, and Miss Wright
eleventh. a child's primer
Thanksgiving Day the teachers wer
banqueted at the Idaho House b,
"Some of the Boys" the unknown
who takes such lively interests il
, schools and school teachers. tn
r NEws was kindly remembered an,
the invitation accepted, but lack o
space prevents a lengthy report of tn
, feast. Prof. Burrell has been assidr
Gus in his attentions to the visitin
teachers and has done much both i
0 the school room and out, to make th
r Institute a success and the visit @
the teachers a pleasant one in Blacl
foot To-day, Saturday, Prof Gago
will hold his regular quarterly exam
J. nation OF teachers.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
. RESOLVED: That the members G
}, the Bingham County Institute hereb
g acknowledge their sincere thanks an
e lasting obligations to Messrs. Bral
don, Turner, Symons, Burrell, Fari
, and our worthy County Superinter
d dent, Geo. F. Gagon, for the able an
efficient manner in which each hG
4 presented his study and the exempt
4 ry manner in which they have co.
1t Quoted their respective classes durln
n the session of the Institute. I'll
! jealous and patriotic manner in whiC
o they have devoted themselves to the
"a work is very commendable, as The
"A have made the Institute a grands su
ar cess, and all will depart with sou
4 full of new thoughts and renewed e
ergy for the battle of q pedagoguC
"a life.
IL I'd. That the people of Blackfo
nj receive our hearty thanks for tn,
81 roy al entertainment which we ha
he enjoyed and appreciated.
NJ 3d. That vote of thanks be Il
dered Mr.. Burrell for his gallant Ct
duct during the meeting.
4th. That vote of thanks
given those who have so kindly f
he nished music for us,
as 9th. That vote of thanks be Il
, - dered the trustees for use of house.
:, 9th. That Bingham county pap
. be requested to publish these reso
ch tions,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
ATTENTION !!
he Election
is over.
|AnOmcers
|Are Elected.
ma our Pall Stock OF
Dry GOODS

nsly tor Inspection consisting ot
- sannels, saekings, plaids,
sia,. giDghams and pnuts.
1, An snd complets line Of chill,
l., Underwear both boys aud
/ ,ry siee aud reasonable assort-
olhdies aud gents underwear
i wr ales line of ladies, genis
/ AAwas hosiery
l 4, lice % rel, white and blue
b.
| a,k,,s from the cheapest 10 The
4 !, ssgan, line Of saxony, both
49, and imported Ot various
L n al reasonable prices
H. yOaianna yarn u the strong
4 81 z0sl durable
/ lsn 700 have examined the stock
Ss oyzpe,i,ors, Nc would to
ia. glad to show you our line.
/ " helisye, upon inspection thai
n q. o5svince the most skcpiic,
II W giye you hcItsr value fol
4 als any other house Ia tnwu
HTs have srrason 10 tscltevs' this
sss laI see our goods We have
o % ail Democrats, Republicans
1 Htybdy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
i % Whom N May Concern

N l par parties are hereby forbidden to
!, 1 y from my ranch on the west
n !, 9e ~, railroad and between the
|Aon, !, placktoot and Blaekfoot river
'u' NY permission.
W. II. DASILsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Two Tramps Warn the Railroad Au.
thOrities and Avert a Disaster.

Tho Lake Shore limited, while running near
Miles Groves, west of Erie. came near being
wrecked by two dynamite fiends at an early
hour yesterday morning. The limited is the
fastest train on the Lake Shore, and when 1t
LETT Erie every sleeper was filled to its utmost
capacity and but for the bravery and humanity
of two tramps all would have been hurled to
death down steep declivity into Walnut
creek
The two nomads referred to while walking
west on the lookout for freight saw two we'll
dressed men ahead acting suspiciously Keep
ing ia the dark they saw the men take a pack
age from wrapper, and with the assistance Of
a dark lantern place il under the rail. The
tramps waited until the other couple had hid
den In a field near by and then, creeping to the
track. found a large cartridge placed so that
the hange OF the car would hit the cap of the
explosive. Hurrying back to the depot they
gave the alarm, and one Of them took the
danger signal lamp and rushing down the track
swung the limited to stand still The train
stopped, search Was made for the cartridge
and hends. The death-dealing instrument WAS
found. but the latter had disappeared.
The trainmen emptied their pockets into the
hands OF the tramps and the conductor took
their names The news Of the terrible fate in
store for the passengers and so providentlally
averted was kept from the passengers until to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The Anatomy of the Teeth.

FROM tood Housekeeping.
A tooth in its normal condition consists of
four parts or substances-enamel cement.
dentine and pulp. Enamel is the outer cover
ing OF the crown or exposed portion of the
tooth. and by wise provision of nature
1t Is thickest where most subject to
use and wear. 1t is the hardest
tissue Of the human system, possesses of
itself no senslbility, and contains not over
4 per cent of animal matter. Yet it is an
important fact. and one which should not be
lost sight of in caring for the teeth that this
indispensable coating is almost entirely
soluble in acids Cement is the bone-like
covering of The roo,s and neck of the
TOOTH corresponding for the covered portion
to the enamel, with which it blends and
unites about the edge of the gums. for
the exposed part. Dentine forms the body
of the tooth. 1t is not so hard as
bone. consisting OF parallel tubes about f. 500
to an inch III diameter and more than Quarter
OF its composition consists of animal matter
1t Is somewhat sensitive. but the sensation
is probably due 70 the nerves of the pulp The
latter. commonly called 1.-The nerve" Is a mass
of nerves and blood vessels, almost infinitesi-
NAL in size, connected and enwrapped BY very
delicate tissue. These nerves and blood vessels
connect with the general system through a
minute opening at the extremity of the root
with which exception the pulp il entirely sur
| rounded by wall of den;ine In fact, the
pulp Is the germ of the body of the tooth. the
dentiIe Is formed from il and nourished by il;
when the pulp-which is extremely sensitive
| as most readers know-dies the dentine loses
! Its apparent sensitveness and gradually
changes color-itself becomes dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
PRECOCIOUs AND DEPRAvED.
An Alabama Colored Roy q Burglar and
Murderer at Fourteen.

The little town Of Opelina, Ala, is Wild with
excitement and q lynching 10 expected there.
Thursday John johnson, Q colored boy four
teen years old. was caught robbing the house
OF Mrs. McClelland. A young white man named
Green attempted to capture the boy and was
shot and slightly wounded The colored bow
lied and took refuge in an empty box car. A
Waterman named Ingram tried 70 arrest him
there. The boy jumped out end shot Ingram
In the breast, infiicting q wound which may
prove fatal Then 3 man named Stringfellow
gave chase to the boy aud overlook him, only
to receive a shot in the head, which inflicted
dangerous and probably fatal wound. johnson
got out of town and reached Gold Hill, seven
miles away.
In the meantime the officers had telegraphed
his description ahead and asked for his arrest
Al Gold Hill, jenkins Moore, justice of the
peace and leading merchant OF the town. at
tempted to arrest him. johnson drew his
pistol and shot Moore through the heart The
crowds OF white men then started after the bow
and he fired several shots at them without
effect, and was finally run down and cap
tured after he had discharged all Of his car
tridges He was taken back to Opeliua and
10 ICED In jail. mob was organized to lynch
the boy but the sheriff had placed a strong
guard around the jail and the mob made no
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
DOWN WENT THE HORSE.
An Animal That Kicked Itself Through
the Floor Into u Cellar.

horse had a strange adventure yesterday
according to the story told by Policeman Kim
NELL this morning. In the neighborhood of
Massachusetts, avenue and I'd street north west
the officer says there are two rival dealers in
the same line and each runs horse and wagon
The horse belonging to one Of the dealers
broke loose from the stable yesterday and
managed to get in the feed room, under which
there is a cellar.
The floor was An old one and one Of the ami
mails feet went through the boards The ami
NAL kicked so hard that the entire floor went
through and down went the horse to the bot
tom Of the cellar.
Say, Mr.. Kimmell," the owner Of the ami
NAL said to the officer, don't tell that man
down the street about it. because he will laugh
until he swelis up like this" putting mis- hands
out about three ieet from his waistband.
A derrick was obtained and after consider
able difficulty the horse was extricated from
the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

The United States Official Investigation of Baking
Powders, made, under authority of Congress- by the
Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, y
Washington, D. c., and recently completed furnishes
the highest authoritative information to which is
the best baking powder. The Official Report shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in strength and
leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made
from the wholesome materials and produces finer
favored sweeter, lighter, palatable, wholesome
and delicious bread biscuit cake, pastry, than
any other baking powder or leavening agent.
Being of greater strength than any other baking
powder it is also the most economical in use.
If there are any housekeepers not using the Royal
Baking Powder these great qualities warrant them
in making trial of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
DURSTON'S OPINION.
The Warden Claims Reminders Execu-
ton Was a Success.

warden Durston of Auburn state prison was
In Albany last night Asked by a reporter
whether the statement that the execution OF
Kemmler was bungled was true he said: 1.-The
execution was thorough and complete success
as the official reports will show. The public
should take the evidence of physicians who saw
it, 1t was far superior to hanging the man.
Much of the matter telegrsphed from Auburn
was for effect Strip it of verbisge and the re-
suit is apparent. It's said that Westinghouse
man was at the switch. That is false and can
be 80 proved if necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
TrOtting ut BenninQs.

A trotting matinee will be given at Bennings
Tuesday, August IL, at 3 o'clock. The gates
will be thrown open to the public with the ex-
ception that Objectionable characters will be
denied admittance. Some of the best trottng
aud pacing horses i'll training in the District
are entered. fhey follows: First race
z.45 class-G. II. Hess b. e. Sligo, J. H. Nor
row . r. IN. Helen Davis, o. Trowbridges b. m
Little Maid and w. l.. SHOWS g. Ia. Tomoko.
Second race, 2.30 class. ii. MOrrow's b. H.
Susie g., o. Trow3ridges blk g. Jack. G. II.
Hess Il. T. Otto and w. l.. Shows CHI. m. Min
HE Edsall. Third race, pacerS-E. o. Sander
sons b. g. /. J. c., o. Trowbrdges b. &. Muck
aud j. n. Morrow's b. x. Little Nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Three Volume, Of Testimony

Maj. Moore wants u months leave of absence
to read over the evidence given in the case Of
Detective Block The testimony is in type
writing and covers about three hundred pages.
The testimony. which has been prepared in
book form, fills three books As soon as Maj.
Moore reads over the evidence it will be trans
mitted to the Commissioners for their approval
Of the findings Of the trial board which, while
not yet made public, is thought to be favorable
to the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
CHAPERONES by THE HOUR.
Visitors and Others i'm New York Liked
the Idea, But IL Didn't Paw.

From the Boston Globe
The New York Ladies' Guide and Chaperone
Bureau of "A Union square is closed.
The bureau WAS brilliant idea put into
operation last November by Mrs. Annie f.
Hardy and Mrs. Carolyn Faville Ober But
Mrs. Hardy has commenced an action in the
supreme court to forever debar her whilom
partner from all right and interest IN the bust
ness She asks to be appointed receiver.
The business has been a fairly successful one.
Mrs. ODER doomed the bureau in Soross and
other women's clubs in the recent woman 8
convention and otherwise introduced it to the
notice of women from all parts Of the country.
Mrs. Hardy looked after the details Of the
bureau and did most OF the work. Guides
came high. So did chaperons, but then
strangers must have them and were willing to
pay.
Guides for shopping and sightseeing were
rated at from 50 to "A per day and expenses.
When an interpreter was needed the guide
was worth II extra. Theater chaperons were
quoted at 81, while for keeping her ewes on
children to and from school employe of the
bureau was worth 81 80 per week
Directing to the boarding houses, securing
room and board, securing theater seats, recon-
intending lawyers and physicians and use of
room for meeting purposes were some Of the
incidental charges that heiDed out the finances
OF the business and made the bureau pay
Later the bureau undertook to purchase
goods on commission, meet strangers at the
depots, secure carriages or railway and steamer
tickets and paid special attention to wedding
and holiday gifts and bridal outfits
But 1t is claimed that there were not enough
profits to divide, and this has caused the break
between the two ladies who organized the
scheme and put it in operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Not Affected by the Tie Up.

The tie up on the New York Central railroad
will not affect the New York and Boston trains
from this city, SO Passenger Agent Parke Of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad said this
morning. The trains from New York and the
cars from Boston all arrived on time this morn
ing and all trains for those points are leaving
on the scheduled time. The Grand Army ex-
cursionists, Mr.. Parke thought. would not be
delayed by the tie up, but would continue right
straight through to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The Locked-Out Carriage Makers.

There was nothing new concerning the car
riage makers lockout today. The members of
the assembly are still hoping that the Messrs.
Joyce will soon reach a conclusion that will
bridge over the pending trouble. A member
Of the assembly said this morning that the
painters at work in Joyces' shop were sent
home in a cab yesterday. He did not know
whether they belonged here or not, as they had
not then been seen.
This fight" he said, sis one in which all
the workmen are interested, because every new
man brought here leaves that many more idle
workmen. and there is not enough work now to
keep the Washington carriage makers engaged
all the year. Many of them as it is are laid off
In the summer and then again in the middle of
winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
CURED HERSELF AND HrR CHILD.

;. = has relieved me Of . terrible .crufuls frca
which suffered for years II affected my noe r-t A
oa'Arrh then carries Of the tone and continued q, s.s
until 1t de~'royed the soft bone in the rsh, aide Of On.
nose then went u throat and later on 10 INV unx,
and At looked - IL Was doomed s q s. IA. cured ma.
and has also cured my little daughter Of IN. sam. a,.-
ease. Mrs n. RIrcHEY. M.cksy. md
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease. msnsa er-
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
His Eloquence Overcame the Court.

Raymond Horsemsh's ability as an orator
was the means Of his keeping out of prison to-
day. He was before the Police Court as .
vagrsnt, but he made such good speech that
Judge Mills took his personal bonds. In doing
30 Judge Mills told him that IL he came back
again his talking would not save him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The American PHYSICIANS,

Two hundred and seven American physicians
registered at the office Of Johann Hoff in Berlin
and were entertained there by Mr. Mendeson
American agents for MIR. Hoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

Every reasoning man AID tcon0n should sign
the petition In todays STA Ragain st the surrender
Of the HUes and property Of the people of South
Woshtngton to ne Psnnsylpania railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Temporarily I'm Command.

While NJ. Emmett Urell the commander of
the Department Of the Potomac, GAR, is abb
sent from the city at Boston he has assigned
Mr. Harrison Dingmsn. q past department
commander, to the command Of the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
SwIrrs SrKcrrro
O. q O

10 not one Of the old WORKOUT potash mercury -.
saparilla. thousand doses for shilling medicip. N
s remedy which never fails in Blood Diss...- ana
always builds NJ the general health q the p~t,en,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

Jsgsby-"so your tailor is going to sue you
for $500 Is hef There's the devil to pay"
skinner (ruefuliy( -'.No, not the devil-my
tailor. American.
Burglar oliloquizing)-"well,I guess that's
al / can get here"
Waiter (talking in his sleep -"Haven't You
forgotten something, sir?"
exit bursiar-sssh and all )ELV&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
LADIES' GOODS.
ToM,xr Roox Eos E.u 1.-Two,

To M AXE ReoM Fon FAN Isyo.c.s
LADIES' FASHIONABLE wATEkPROOf oAhs
MINIS ct greatly reduced prices. We quote lee %
our many styles and grader: ., IN
Striped Langtrys close fitting sling sleeve. ~ ~
Striped Princess hitting without sleeve, % eIo0
Striped Emnialita. ciose-ntting without sis<ve q
$50.
Striped Peasant loose lifting without sleeve q -
Cloth-surface Mod)esksA clos~- nttng ~ oo
loth-surfnce lexington. clo~e-nttins Ht 3D.
finished Circular high Collar, Aonks Ho9A
st q %. blacs kioctric Crculsrt, DO W gi-oO.
Misses and Childrens WsserYroofs - proportaooaxa
priceaL GOODYEAR RUBBER confANf.
sa,.a MELVILLE LrxpsiS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

The old factory of the Laclede Fire Brick
Manufacturing Company, covering more than
an acre OF ground IN Cheltenham, one of the
western suburbs of st. Louis, was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Rev: Walter X. Dale, formerly pastor of the
Sixth Baptist Church of Atlanta was Wednes-
day convicted of bigamy at Dallas. Ga, where
he had been on trial for several DAYS.
Mrs. A I. Knox. a well-known American
resident OF Paris, died yesterday in her apart
ments. Rue Marbluf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
TO BE MARINE TERRORs.
A Naval Board Designing Plans for 9
Torpedo Cruiser.

vEssRIs ron WHICH BIDS Will soos ms ASKED
TIE TRIPLE scRav oRuiass AsB fHs RIO
BATTLE snirs-A RAN VITA fusfLs sAax
WHICH now EXISTS ON rArss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

WAsHlNGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUsIC
w 0Ood Iemplsr Hal. A. st. and Pa. aye.-Twenty-
nrst year Piano, ORGAN. Noce Ioln. Flute Cornet &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

PRESENT STATUS OF THE ATKINSON BrLL-rHK
RAILROAD LOBBY QUIETLY AT woRK-ALrrRSA-
TIVE MKAsuREs THAT MAI BE CONSIDERED II
THE BILL GOES BACK TO THE COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

W Henrv Walker. 1905 + st. NV.
W. q. Metzerott h Co. l1l0F st. NV.
X. W. Henderson. IIl3 4 st. NV.
d. st. Clair weeden, 1127 18th st. n. ".
g. u. Kennedy. 1909 ST. NV.
=. +. Page, 1910 st. NV.
hos A. Fish 120S Va. ave. aw.
Z. g. Thorn, 1918 Il st. NV.
Alex. Milne. 1914 st. NV.
W. Fl. Houghton 4 Co., 121S-1220 F. st NV
John I. ). Croggon. 500 7th ct. s.w.
Jesse II. Wilson. 1914 p st. NV.
John Ridout, I74s n St NV.
VIM. II. Van Week. $40 4th St Sc.
J. w. Hardness, 2217 / st. NV.
Wm- A. johnson. 633 + st. aw.
Vim. Bishop johnson, d. D., AS 4th st ne.
Richard K Tyler, 1907 st. NV.
Chas. Schneider. 4l3 st. NV.
X. L. Holden, 500 9Th ST. s.w.
Frank l.. Harvey. 21S 18th st. NV.
J. +. Rocket. 202 AZ ST. s.w.
Thos. p. Stephenson, 1000 E ct. s.w.
W. A II. Church. PIP 18th st. s.w.
Peter Hepburn, 1OO6 s. e. ave.
Chss. s. Denham, 622 22d st.
Thos. L King, 252S L st. NV.
Geo. T. Dearing, 1908 Mass. ave. nv.
X. Beresford. 6l7 st. NV.
Thos. Devine. 225 n. Cap st
Leon Dessez. $40 18th ct. sc.
r. W. johnson. 1910 3lst ST. NV.
Robert Stead. 900 + st. NV.
VIM. Il. King, 1928 18th st.
Ferd Weller. 1916 V ST. NV
J. J. Decker. I'LL F st NV
Henry Potbury. HOS st. NV.
+. Nee. Criswell. 1101 F st. NV
Thomas II. Hall. 1l17 F st. NV.
W. c. kerby. I'LL F st. NV.
Jacob Wolfsteiner. 81 7th St s.w.
L. II. johnson. 303 18th st. sw
i. Il. Brooks. GIG 18th st. NV.
Bowden Il Buechler, GIG 18th ST. NV.
&. A. Muddlman. GA 18th st. NV
David l.. Gitt q Co.
II. II. Wade. cor. 18th and G SITS.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hunt, 30 Z st. NV
B, j. Laws, 1927 Pa ave- NV.
/. W. Moeller, 9O3 9TH ST. NV.
James S. TOpham, 1921 Pa ave. NV,
George Prince, 18th ST. and Pa ave. NV.
II. c. karr. 945 Pa. ave. NV.
Geo. :, Atwater, 1424 and l426 Pa. ave. NV
L. Becker. l3i5 Pa. ave. NV.
Freeborn q. Smith. 1925 Pa. ave. NV
VIM: 7. Van Wickle. Bradbury Piano Co.
NJ. p. Rice, l219-l225 Pa ave.
Nj. A Tappan. 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
II. o. TOwles, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
b. F. Guy Il Co., zoos Pa. ave. NV.
f. +. Simpson, zoos Pa. ave. NV.
Walter b. Williams. 1901 Pa. ave. NV
VIM. ii. McKnew. 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
Fish Miller, 1918 + St NV.
ID. c. Campbell. Webster Law Building.
VIM. Z. III. Merritt, zoos F St NV
Lavinia C. Dundore. 709 l. st. NV
Francis E. Leupp, 1918 10th st. NV.
5. ii. Wimsatt, 2l7 Sth st.
Lewis 4 Duvall. 1888 st. NV
DIR. James ID. Morgan. 907 z st. NV.
j. Frank johnson, 405 18th st. NV.
Forrest Dodge, 1914 31st st.
r. b. Saunders. 622 Q NV.
Chas. Holmes, Id, 1908 18th ST. NV.
Thos. A. r. keech. MD, 424 E. Cap. st.
Chas. W. Darr, 314 Mass. ave. ne.
z. L. Eberbach. 1645 18th St NV
W. Hollsnder. 1ll9 4th ST. NV
Julian L. Wright 1928 Sth st NV.
p. '. Hough. 2l04 st. NV
Chas. b. Hepburn, 1917 X ST. NV.