davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

ance on the United States Board OF Life
Saving Appliances at New York this
week.
A young turkey with four legs In curl
osity on the farm Of Howard Briggs at
Tower Hill. :.
John K. Leecb and family of New York
arrived at their summer cottage Mt Edge
wood farm Thursday.
Hon. Rowland Hazard and family ar
rived home this week from their winter
residence ut Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Athletic base ball club are to 90 70
Carolina Saturday, for game.
Harry Cross and Edward Robinson ol
st. Paul's school. Concord. are at home
for the summer vacation.
r. V. Pierce of PRovIDENCE, preoches al
the Methodist church, Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

Suprenant, NJ. M. r. vanasse, NJ. j. B.
Nadeau.
The special committee for the day will
be Joseph Bouchard president, Simeon
Pelletier secretary, o. c. Grandchamp, +.
\. Dufrefresne, Joseph n. Demers. Joseph
Gagnon and benj, Belanger treasurer.
Among the numerous persons along the
line OF march who have and will decorate
their places of business aud residences are
John A. McQuade. William Brown, q. S.
Baker and III. o. Donnell, Natick. John
Cassidy. Edward Cassidy, j. c. Thorn
ton, Edward Pike, Clyde drug store,
Owen Conley, +. C.. Capwell. John Urqu-
hart, PROVIDENCE telephone station, j.
Flanagan g. Co., Albert w. knight, J.
Mcmahon and T. +. Wallser, River
Point. Thomas Mcclure e. Son, !. +.
Chase. Charles A. Mcclure, NJ. j. Drum,
Alex Downs, George Page, George Nc
Manus and Patrick Mcmahon, Arctic
Sinnott Brothers, Joseph Bouchard A.
Roche, Elmer II. Aylsworth, Owen Mar
tin, Sterrat & johnson, p. Bedard, A.
Blanchard, j. Ward, Dr. NJ. j. Leeris,
DIR. Charpentier, Nichols & Jones' Shep-
ards Hotel, p. Cleary James McManns,
Isaac Cursor, William Place and Arch
ambault Brothers. Arctic Centre.
IL is estimated that there will be nearly
two thousand persons in line. and large
numbers Of refreshments stands are being
erected to feed the large crowd by enter
prising persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
SILVER SPRING.

The intense heat OF the week has sent
the cottagers TO this 'eiite resort" very
rapidly; until tonight scarcely an empty
cottage is to be seen. The hotel has also
comfortably filled with guests, many OF
whom will remain tha entire season.
There will be Lops in the dance hall
every Friday night. Baker Brothers Or
c,eara will furnish the music.
Prof Randall of Brown University,
with his wife, were guests at the Springs
yesterday
Among the arrivals are the following.
l.. j. Enwright, wife and daughter, OF
Scranton, Pa, at Smith cottage Mr.. aud
Mrs. G.. Wilcox aud family, at Rock cot
tage q. II. Brown and Harry Barris, OF
Murray. Sphinx g. Co. and j. Z. Luther
OF PROVIDENCE, at Packard cottage; Nj.
A. Luther of PRovIDENcE. at WisIeria
cottage; w. II. Peck and family OF Paw
tucket, at Luther cottage; Henry Z.
Doyle and family. of Pawtucket, at
Child's cottage j. III. Wilson and wife at
Slade cottage j. Il. Martin aud family,
at Martin cottage, o. w. Mitchell and
family. at Hermine cottage, r.. "A Young
at Banner cottage. all Of PROVIDENCE
Peter Dagget and family are at Mowry
cottage; l.. Danforth. Twin cottage, No.l
Mrs. Chaifee, Twin cottage NO. = A.
Thomas aud family, at Sunset, All OF
PROVIDENCE. n. 4. Anthony or Wood
River junction, with family, at Hurry
Doy;" Mrs. l. G. Cavalier of PRovIDENcE.
Woodbine cottage; j. Lyon OF Hall q
Lyon, PROVIDENCE, has hired tue T.. Mar
tin cottage for the season..
4. ID. Cooley of New York, with his
family, have arrived for the season.
l.. ii. Longwel has hired the johnson
cottage. II. G. Newton and family have
taken halt of the cottage.
George Cottrell and family are at the
Mooney cottage.
Robert Burrows and Samuel Warner
with their family are occupying the Car
penter cottage.
A. o. Davol and family are summerinG
at the Sweet mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

c. c. Pollock Wakefield groceryman
wasstruck by train on the Narragansett
Pier Railroad Thursday afternoon. His
wagon was reduced To reduced TO kind
ling wood aud tho stock OF groceries
scattered along the track. Mr.. Pollock
jumped Ia ssason to escape with a few
bruises. The horse was badly hurt.
The Rev. j. Warren Forbes has been
elected superintendent OF schools for the
year ensuing.
Capt. Herbert NJ. Knowles Is in attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
ASHAWAY.

Miss Nellie Laugworthy. who has spent
the past year in the family of f. Q. Still
man, is making weeks visit at the
home of her parents In Hope Valley.
The Ashaway Woolen Co. is erectin
one story dye house. it, is TO he Uuilt
of brick and stone and will be 25 bv 60
feet. Somc new machinery is also being
added To the plant.
Miss Mabel Taylor has completed her
years work as teacher and Is spending
the vacation at her home in this village
Will ". Bellamy came home on Wed
nesday to attend commencement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
He stole a KaiIro.I.

LocKPoRT, N. ", June 4.-C. II. Law
renee, charged with grand larceny in
stealing street cars and tracks belonging
to the Lockport Street Railroad Com.
pany, has been convicted. Lawrence has
had a remarkable record as a railroad
builder and smasher, having operated in
Buffalo, Chicago, New York and the
southwest, but through legal technicali-
ties he has hitherto escaped conviction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
AT THE SHORE RESORTS.
FIELDS POINT.

Col. s. s. Atwell's has entertained two
large parties this week.
ID. G. Edwards OF PROVIDENCE has made
several marked improvements around his
cottage the past few weeks. He has cut
the sand banks in front of the houses
down about two feet. and has sloped IL
down towards the shore. aud sodded the
entire bank. He has also repainted his
eight cottages and otherwise renovated
them for occupying the coming season.
Mr. Edwards has one house still left. Mr..
Edwards refers our readers to his adver-
tisemeuJ in the NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

Central Falls; I. =. DeGrandpre, Fall
River; NJ. G.. DE Tonnancour, Central
Falls and NJ =. w. Valiant, OF Worccs-
ter, Mass. who will speak In the new ST.
Jean Buptistc Hrff IN the AFTERNOON TO
the public Immediately after the dlsband-
ment Of the procession.
In the evening grand soiree and mu-
sical enteri ainment will be given in the
hall which will be lighted by eighty
electric lights which have been put in by
the Edison Power and Illuminating Com
pany Of River Point, and the following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
GIVEN HEAVY DAMAGES.

The Springfield Street Railway Company
Must Pay $1,000.
erRINoFIELD, Mass, June 24.-The jury
in the suit of Albert E. Foth against the
street railway company, rendered ver-
dict Of gil 800 for the plaintiff yesterday.
Foth fell while alighting from an electric
car August I, 1891, and his left foot was
crushed so that it had to be amputated.
The claim of the plaintiff was that the
conductor signalled the motorman before
he had q chance to get OF and the car was
started violently, throwing him under
the wheels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

made: triumphal arches have been erected
in Clyde, River Point and Arctic Centre.
while the merchants. have fairly surpassed
themselves in the matter of decorations
and the raising of flags.
rhe committees, consisting of the Rev.
c. =. Gaboury, chapelaine; p. Brouillard,
president honorarie; JOS. Salvis, presi-
dent; X. Vanasse. ce-president: 5.
Pelletier secretare-arehiviste III. Sam
oureDs, associate secretaire; DR. NJ
j. +. Legris tresorier; 5. Arcand, collect
eur-tresorier; III. Desjarlais, assistant col
lecteur; Benjamin Belanger, secretaire-
correspondent: NJ. Lafleur, auditeur de
COMPETE; l.. Petit, 2me auditeur de compte;
A. Lincourt, com. ordonnateur; III. The
roux, 2me com. ordonnateur; JOS. Gag
non. maitre des ceremonies, and DIR. G. T..
Chagnon, medicin. have spared no ex-
pense to make IL one of the most enjoya-
Bile events of the season.
The parade will probably start from the
square in Arctic Center between the hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
Portsmouth Was Incarnadined.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 24.-The To-
cal Democracy celebrated the nomination
of Cleveland In n fitting manner last
night. The American Band paraded the
streets discoursing music and q large
campaign flag, bearing the names OF the
candidates was run out at the Democratic
headquarters amid great enthusiasm. A
huge bonfire was burned on the Parade
and another blazed at the South End. A
fine display Of fireworks wound up the
celebratioD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
Entertained Political Colleagues.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, June 24.-Hon.
E. p Shaw yesterday -esteFtsiHea his fei-
low colleagues of the Massachusetts, State
Senate. together with a number of other
guests, by sail down the river and q
banquet at Plum Island Hotel. The par
" rode about the city on the street cars.
There were 10 senators, ,i3 representatives,
35 ex-senators and representatives and
city officials present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
IEAEs OF DROWNING.
Edna Harris Left Her Bed and searchers
Fail to Find Her.

Fail to Find Her.
BRADFORD. VT, June A.-Wednesday
night about 8 o'clock Edna Harris, Is
years old, In the employ OF Mrs. Eliza
Barrett, left her bed barefooted and in
her night clothes wandered away. Her
foot steps have been traced four miles up
Walters river and there lost. Tho whole
town Is excited.
Thixty or forty persons have been
searching the country and large party
Is still out. There are fears Of drowning,
due probably to temporary insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
NATICK.

The managers of the Natick Baseball
Club would like to receive challenge
from the managers of the Woodbines,
Star. Hope or Clyde clubs.
All orders left with the B. B. and r.
Knight store and with n. G.. Gefft for the
NEWS will receive prompt attention.
The Young ladies Of the drawing room
OF the Natick Mills are contemplating an
excursion TO Buttonwood Beach.
The Natick committee Of the Fourth Of
of July celebration held business meet
ing in the hall last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
WOONSOCkET.

The Opera House this morning, con
tained an audience numbering over 800,
of which n majority were ladies, who
were assembled to listen TO the gradual
ing exercises Of Class 'S2 Woonsocket High
School This class numbers twenty three
and is the largest class ever graduated
from the school, the next in number be-
ing class 'Sl which had seventeen mem
bers. Eleven of the class were excused
from reading essays, but participated in
the musical program.
Prof. j. W. V. Rich, principal of the
school, presided over the exercises.
Seated on the stage were Mayor Pond,
Superintendent of Schools 4. 4. McFee,
members of the school committee, city
government and clergy. The class also
sat in q body at one side of the stage.
The essays and orations showed careful
thought and preparation and were all ex-
ceptionally good. The class motto is
especially pertinent for the occasion. 1t
is mot Finished but Begun"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
BERKELEY.

Mr.. Quinn the manager Of the base ball
team mas been working all the week
trying to get game for tomorrow. The
Stars Of Pawtucket were to come but in
the early part of the week Mr.. Quinn re-
ceived word that they could not come.
Mr.. Quinn has gone TO Slatersville to-day
to try and get them to come down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.


Tomorrow will be holiday in the
many villages In the central part OF the
town of Warwick and the numerous mills
and large manufactures will shut down
to allow the thousands of operatives to
witness and take part In the monster
demonstrations which will be given bv
the members of the different St: Jean
Baptiste societies of the Pawtuxet Valley
which the various committees have de-
cded To hold on Saturday instead of to-
day. Elaborate preparations have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
CAMP WHITE.

The hotel will open Sunday. the Goth,
one week earlier than usual.
Is. +. Thomas of the Camp is visiting
his son, Charles l.. Thomas, to-day. who
is chief gunner ut Fort Adams, Newport
harbor.
John b. Wales and family are summer
ing at Bay Side cottage.
Mrs. John Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hope and daughter, all of PRovI-
DENCE, are at Rest cottage.
Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Ahearn and family
of Woonsocket, are here for the summer
Shady Nook cottage has been leased to
Mr. and Mrs. j. Newton, of Worcester.
Mass.
Mrs Mary Ballaam and son Of PRovI-
DENCE. are at Shady Lea cottage, No. 2,
for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
PLEASANT BlUFE.

William NJ Greene and family OF PROV
rosNcE have leased the Smith cottage on
Nalragansett avenue for the season. Miss
L. Kantrowitz OF New York is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Greene.
Frederick Dumont has moved into his
cottage on Narragansett avenue.
Arthur G. Stafford Of Decatur. H., and
Mrs. Nathaniel Spaulding of Central
Falls are guests Of Mrs. Louise Fales at
the Oceosa cottage.
Thomas B. Magee is occupying Mount
Pleasant cottage, No. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
ALBION.

The funeral OF the weeks old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennes Lammera took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The funeral services were conducted in
the st. James church, Manville. Inter
ment was held in the st. James cemetery.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bashford has recovered from her illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
WASHINGTON.

Irving Peckham of Spring Lake has
purchased sorrel 3-year-old Relding,
which in the opinion of good judges of
horse flesh will make very fast read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

The News will be for sale every even
ing by Miss Lizzie Mertz at the post
office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
lONSDALE.

A transparency bearing the inscriptions,
"Cleveland, the Peoples Servant, "Hon-
est Money" aud Lower Taxes," % a fife
and drum corps playing TIA ra ra, Boom
de ay' and THE Wearing of Green" fol-
lowed by crowd o. urchips constituted n
parade last evening in honor OF ,. Grover
Clevelaud's nomination.
Ray +. Huling has been appointed dep
uty sheriff for the town OF Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
Bullock,s and Crescent.

Mrs. Sarah Golf of Pawtucket has ar
rived at her cottage on the Terrace for the
season.
Egdon Rogers and family of Pawtucket
are at their cottage for the sesson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
MANvIlLE.

Joseph Lalame has returned home from
his vacation, from Canada.
The Manville fire department received
their new suits last night.
AT the last meeting OF Stanley Lodge,
Order Sons st. George, it was voted TO
hold their annual church parade on July
TO-
There will be n full account of the
parade and picnic in the NEWS tomorrow
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
ASHTON.

At the last meeting of the Excelsior
Lodge /. q. o. +. the following officers
James s. Wilds; v. g., Charles Hartley;
treasurer, James Aldred; p. S., Fred.
Chatterton; 4. f., James Gardner; trus-
tees, John Barnes, Richard ii. INITIAL;
surgeon, Alexander Marshall. After the
election a collation. was served and the
George III. Fold the postmaster i'm this
village is having the postoffice painted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

Charles Streeter of PROVIDENCE is a
guest OF Mrs. L. Bloom at the Jewel cot
tage on Halleck avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTuCkET.

The graduation Of the High School
class Of '92 occurred last evening. The
exercises took place in Music Hall before
Al audience so large that ssats could not
be provided for all. The exercises were
llst"ned TO with TIE closest attention.
The 'ol ow In z are he names OF the gradu-
ates. together with their courses and
ho"ors:
Classical Conrse-Charles Frederick
pean, Char'cs Reginald Easton. Thomas
Re tinald tason, Joseph A'ph"nsl,s
j. 10 Llmphear, Clara Frames Malaney,
Nellie Frances Mai tia
Enslisn and Classical--Jesse May Bar
bour. Grace Marion Farweather. Ella
Louie Hamilt m, Edith Helen Mason,
Lena Theress Paine, Aunie Elizab,th Ul-
rich.
English Course--Emma Louise Craw
ford, Ellen Agnes Crofts, William War
rem Orswell, Florence Thayer, Annie
Geneva Wilbur.
Honor Pupis-First honor. Grace Edith
amPhrar, Lena Theresa Paine. Annie
Eliz b T. Clrich; secon honor, Oh ,ries
Frederick Deacon. Charles Re inale East
on. Howard Day Kenyon. Grace Marion
Falrweather. Cara Frai ces Malaney;
third honor, Jessie May Barbour. Emma
Louise Crawford. Ellen Agnes Croit', Ella
joseph Alphcnsus Hughes, Nellie Il Tnces
Martin, Edith Helen MASON. Lewis Joseph
Mullen, William Warren Orswell.
Two year, course - Robert Francis
Ben ct, Charles Maxwell Bishop. Allen
Fr ,ncis Grant, Irene Alice p.erce, Alice
Mabel Remington, Fred Newell Roberts.
Minor Notes.
The society for chrrca WORK connected
with St. Paul's Church gave a tie, az the
residence OF DIR. Frclch lass evening.
Some of the newly appointed policemen
went on duty last evening under tutilage
of the experienced ones. When they
1--we learned the STREETS of patrollng.
they will be assigned TO heats.
The boys OF the High School gradual
inx class wore white ties OF China silk
made from remnants of the new dresses
of he girl graduates.
J. ward Trayer and family to-day
weue to their summer home at Chatham.
Masr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-22
THE HARNESS THIEVES.
An Old Offender Taken in and Oonfesses
Much of the Stolen Plumber
Recovered.

Marshal Gray made another arrest
on Saturday night, and as result the
persons who have been Gin the harness
business" hereabouts of late are this
afternoon standing their preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Vigil.
On Friday last the city marshal detect
ed suburban resident trying to fit half Of
a set OF double harness to single horse.
1t answered the description of harness
stolen from the Reaser barn, and inquiry
developed the fact that the man had
bought it from Benigno Benavdes, q
notorious petty offender WHO lives on the
Cerrillos road, near Gen. Hobart's place.
Benavides WIS arrested OH Saturday
night and taken to the marshaps office.
There he confessed having robbed the
barns OF various citizens and told the
police where the stolen goods was stored,
at the house of Manuel Robledo. Bena-
vides was locked up and Marshal Gray
arrested Rohledo for concealing stolen
goods and searched his house, recovering
the following articles:
"A SET Vi HAIRLESS, SaUtlle anu wv lHidlVo
belonging to J D. Allan; set OF single and
half set of double harness, belonging to
Mrs. E. n. Reaser; set of double har'
ness taken from lgnacio Trujillo's stable
ropes, straps, etc, too numerous to men
ton. Two saddles belongingto DR.. Long
will, a set OF harness taken from Arch
bishop Sal pointe's barn and several other
sets of harness, axes, curry combs, etc.,
supposed to have been taken by Bena'
vides, have not yet been recovered. II
may be that these he has sent away to be
sold, as he or his relatives are known tc
be in the habit of making frequent trips
to Bernaillo and Nacimieuto, taking witt
them such plumber.
Benavides was formerly a resident o
San Miguel county, and people abou
Fulton Station say he is cattle thief
Last summer, the New MEXICAN is in
formed, he stole number OF bur
ros and sold them to parties, leaving San
ia Fe for the mountains.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-22

Foster, the weather wizard, copy
rights the following predictions in the
Denver News: "The next disturbance
will reach the Pacific coast about the 22d,
cross the western mountains by the close
of the 23d, the great central valleys from
oath to 26th and reach the Atlantic states
about the 9th. The cool wave following
it will CROSS the western mountains about
the 25th, the great central valleys about
the 9th, and the. Atlantic.states about the
Goth. 1t will extend far into the southern
states, causing frosts that will do some
damage.
An carly spring may be expected.
March and the first part of April will be
very favorable to growing crops. But
during the later growing season rainfall
will be deficient in many places so much
SO that, in various localities, the crops of
1892 will be short.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-22
4 Creede Man Talks.

A passenger from Creole says hammer
and saw are Singing wonderful song there
day and night. The town has now sixty.
three saloons; biz variety theatre and
two hotels in course of completion that
would be credit to any city. The tele'
phone and electric light plants can't sup
ply their patrons quick enough. There is
no church in the town, and the other
night the roulette and keno games were
stopped while the motley crowd listened
attentively to Methodist minister preach.
ing a sermon while standing on roulette
table.
Snow is disappearing and prospecting
parties are securing the country. During
the past few days house and lot sold fol-
$6,000-the biggest realty sale yet made.
Reports that amethyst quartz Lodges have
been discovered in Taos county will bring
many prospectors from Creole into
northern New Mexico this spring.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-22
PERSONAL.

J. J. Garcia, deputy sheriff Of Berna-
lilo county, is In the capital on business.
Lieut.. Brewster left Saturday evening
over the Santa Fe for his new station at
Prescott, A. I.
Hon. Felix Martinez, of Las Vegas, was
in the capital yesterday looking after GER
tain political fences.
II. S. Clancy and F. L. Harrison leave
in the morning for duck shooting along
the upper Rio Grande.
w. F. Mclaughlin, post trader at Fort
Wingate, left yesterday for his home,
having finished his business at the cap
ital.
Hon. 7. B. Catron returned from Silver
City this morning; he has been there all
week attending to an important legal
case.
S. ?. Conger, who has made fortune
out Of his San Pedro mining interests, is
in town to-day and puts up at the
Palace.
T.. E. Sommers, manager Of the San
Luis Valley Coal company, is in the city
on business connected with the Monero
coal mines.
Hon. J. B. Mayo, chairman Of the board
of county commissioners, writes that he
expects to reach Santa Fe about the last
of this week.
At the Exchange: J. G. Mcdonald,
j, F. Mouldell, Pueblo; Chas. Jones,
John Sunday, Gallup; John Peters, Min
era Park A. 7.
Hon. E. A. Fiske, U. s. district attor-
ney, returned yesterday from Las Cruces,
where he has been earning his bread by
the sweat of his brow for several weeks
past.
Chas. L. Mace, the clever young mana.
ger for Fred Harvey, at Lamy, is here to-
day preparing to enter upon his duties as
postmaster at Lamy junction.
W. X. Hunter, states attorney for Kan.
kakee county, Ill.,, is here on visit to his
invalid wife. He says her improvement
since coming to Santa Fe is far beyond
anything they had hoped for.
At the Palace: F. E. Bishop, Denver
Bernard Reinken, st. Louis; s. P. Con-
ger, San Pedro; W. A. Wilson, Kansas
City; E. E. Sommers, Denver; G. A.
Newell, G. w. jenkins, Wichita; D. q.
Beaman, Denver; Felix Martinez, Las
Vegas Toney Neis, Cerrillos.