davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

that no monopoly can rule h0.
Make it clear that a million don
cannot buy the vote or coutrol ~
election of Montana. BY the bs,ai le
patriotism of your action mhIIS
everywhere the fact that this il 80
Switzerland of America, the bomo. |
an exalted spirit of liberty. TN
the young will seek our towns asu
pour their energies into our CONN,
life. Then the laborer, oppressed w.
eastern corporations. will mako
home on our free soil. where he M,
raise his chi ldren free from the blint,
of trusts and the tyranny of the Ro.,
AS American citizens, proud Of On.
blood, bought institution of freedom
let us vote that our children will ~
proud of our action. Let us 80 vo,s
that the stars and stripes will ho
raised a little higher rather Tho
trailed in the dust. Let us keen ~.
American eagle free from the copDar
cage cunningly prepared for il. Wa
may well awake to the danger which
will befall us if our legislature bs.
comes the vassal of this gigantic
corporation; tenant upon It's ground
and a boarder at it's table. We shall
do well to realize beforehand the dis.
grace which will cover us throughou,
the nation If we allow these methoao
of corruption to succeed and
the dictation of man.
moth monopoly to go unre.
buked. Let us also remember that
the larger the majority against this
dark design, the safer will he our
common laborers and the larger the
prosperity of the region, With these
great facts in mind, let us make next
Tuesday the red letter day in our
state calendar, which our children
will celebrate as the anniversary Of
the independence of our common.
wealth from the hateful despotism Of
money in politics. The people have
made the fight their own, and a care.
full canvass of the state just com.
pleted by the committee, demon.
strates the hopelessness of the Ana.
couda cause in opposition to the voice
of the unpurchased and unpurchasa.
BILE voters of Montana. Our canvass
shows that Anaconda will! certainly
be defeated by substantial major.
ity, and we confidently appeal to every
patriotic citizen of the state to join
in an earnest, honest and determined
effort to enlarge the majority and to
preserve the state for the people by
relieving it from threatened corpora.
tion rule.
HELENA CAPITAL COMMITTEES.
Helena, Nov. |, 1894.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
IET'S HELP EACH OTHER.

The coored people of this state,
ere this, have become convinced that
the efforts of designing men to arouse
their preiudices against Helena with
view to obtaining their votes for
Anaconda. are made with the sole OBJ
iect to use them as catspaws to rake
chestnuts out of the fire for the Ana
cOnda Copper company. That that
company has no love for the colOred
man is demonstrated by the undenia-
BILE fact that not solitary cOlOred
man is in the employ of said COM
pany These matters should be care
fvllv looked into, and instead of aid
ing enemies let our people throw
their votes to build up and assist their
own people. There are five hundred
colored citizens in Helena who are in
need of every vote that can be had to
protect their interests, so let solid
colored vote be given for Helena in
an effort to promote the interests of
their cOlored brethren here.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
POLITICAL POINTERS FOR 'gl.

Republicans everywhere are feeling
very comfortable. So far this year
they have recorded the following
pluralities in the credit column:
Vermont, 2s,S63.
Maine, 3S,9lS.
Oregon, $1,000.
Pennsylvania, $4,000.
Rhode Island, 6,255 majority.
All of the above show large repub-
lican gains over former years. Verify,
this is republican year.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS FOR IELENl.

Probably the details will never be
generally known, nor will the record
reveal the numerous noble and self
sacrificing individual efforts made by
some of our citizens in behalf of Hell
ena for the capital. These citizens
have worked increasingly In person
and through friends in various parts
of the state for their city-they have
used their time and money to further
the interests of their home city, and
let it be said to their credit that such
endeavors have done much towards
crystalizing the favorable sentiment
that for weeks has been flowing Hell
naward. 1t is conceded that every
citizens duty is to work for his city
and lend all the assistance possible to
the capital committee, and be it said
to the lasting credit of Helena that a
more earnest, devoted and true set
of men and women can be found no.
where in our Union. All have worked
with vim and zeal as much to save
the fair name of the state now in
jeopardy as to protect their homes
and business interests. Such unity of
action and devotion of purpose shall
surely be rewarded by a, kind Provi.
dence, and ere long the people of Hell.
ena shall rejoice and be exceeding
glad.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
ADDRESS To THE VOTERS.

Citizens of Montana:
On next Tuesday, we are by our
votes to locate permanently the capt.
tai of our beloved state, which is to
grow into a commonwealth as great
in population, wealth and political
Importance as it is vast in territory.
The convenience, prosperity and lib
erty of untold thousands are centered
in our ballote. These ballots are ours
upon condition that we cast them in
the spirit of independence for the
good of all, both present and future
Let us reflect seriously upon the mag
nitude of the interests now in our
hands. With neither passion nor
prejudice, but with charity for all.
let us obey the dictates OF reason and
conscience. In sincerity of purpose
and soberness of mind, let us put \
patriotic conviction into our vote and
make it tell, to-day and forever, for
the protection of labor and the purity
of the franchise.
1t is in our power to rebuke cor.
ruption and rescue our state from
impending disgrace. 1t is our high
privilege to strike down the enemies
of political freedom and break the
chains in readiness for the Goddess,
of Liberty. 1t is our solemn duty to
light the fires of patriotism upon the
mountain tops and proclaim to all the
world that this is a land of freedom
Send ont the cheering declaration
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
JUDGE ". II. HUNT.

The citizens of Lewis and Car"
county will take especial PRIDE u
rolling up a large majority for ther
tavorite son, the Hon. William IL
Hunt, candidate for associate justiC.,
OF the supreme court. Politics sho"'u
cut no figure in the matter, and eVei'
voter in the county should cast eitne,
a party or complimentary vote loi
our distinguished, learned and worth!
fellow citizen, whom the recent std"
convention unanimously selected a.
Its choice for the highest judicial
Office in the state,
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

the people of Montana and the whole
country tor the past few weeks, the
members of the Helena capital COM
mittee will ever deserve and rightly
hold a very high place in the esteem,
admiration and love of their fellow
citizens whom they so faithfully,
consc .entiously and patrioticly served,
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

porulists appeal to the people to
orerturn the existing government Oh
nation state and county upon the PIE"
that they alone are real reiorme'0'
earnest in their aim to secure ecoholh-
icaI government. In effect they say
.oiye ms the offices, and we VIII run
tbem for half or less than hall that
Won pay in salaries now. Ihls soi'
of appeal is captivating and success
frI only with that short-sightCd class
of persons who believe that they can
oet som, ching for nothing, that work
half done is as good a w'i" wen
done that if you save at the splgot
Won NAV lose at the bung; that II you
take care of the pennies the pounds
will take care of themselves.
How fallacious is the plea OF the
ponullsts that they are real econo'
mists NAV readily be shown by an en-
animation of some of their proposed
financial legislation. Following is a
summary of some of the approprta-
tion bills introduCe ed in the last con-
gress by populists. The number OF
the bill. the name of the member III
Producing it, brief summary OF the
title and the amount appropriated
are stated in schedule form:
:. 1.is> PETER, county road
fund........................... ..........'''N r""'
:. ~! OPcfTcrl, treasury notes t"
he loaned to states, counties
ci,ies 2auGnn.
:. lqOOO tPetfer', public co-opera'
tiun '""
II. X. G,Oll Davis. prohibiting u
:. bonds and issuing currency |C'"o"
II. X, 2ES Davis relief ot Ger
tain mortgage debt0rs............. sWnun"'
H. H. 6.7B7 Davis, establishing
industrial army of 50O,UU men 'h"|o'
$. g76 (Peffer,, bureau OF loans IL
issue treasury notes ON certain
agricultural and manufaetur.
ed artiCleS......."............ S'''''
:. tSa (Pefferl. call bonds ana Is
sue "declaratory legal tender
money .....o...............".............. "n"""'
5. 80 (Pefferl. issue and reissue
of circulating treasury notes" "b"n"
$. 9i6 IPefferl. silver purchase
and issue of treasury notes to-
eight times value uf bullion..... 1nuhW
:. 1850 PETER, employment ot
labor. etc....... ............,............. 6UOUnOI
6. 3s5 PETER, increase circulat'
ing medium.....................".. ah,OunW
$. 1900 (Pefferl. immediate relief
of destitute. emm
$. LIS CPeferl. public improve
I2m0uUW
II. II. 800 Baker, government
banking and public buildings. ""nm
II. II. 1880 lHudsonl, to take upall
certificates of Indebtedness of
L. 5. OF all kinds. s.........".......... a,mDunW
T,,,l a.; iFE Up uD
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

The second number of the Helena
Clock has been received. The facile
pen, fertile brain and clean-cut die
tion of its able and accomplished
editor, James B. Walker, will make it
an assured success, which it justly
merits.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
.SSi,iJ,OD,UD

The best authorities estimate that
the total present money of the world,
paper, gold, silver, brass and iron
tokens, used by all nations in Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australia and America,
does not exceed $40, 100, 600, 900. Yet
here are the populist leaders of this
nation proposing to issue nearly ten
times that amount for use in the
United States alone.
The amount given above does not
take into account the salaries of the
armies and the hosts of officers who
would be called into existence to ad-
minister the complicated systems of
bureaux proposed. AS an instance of
how many such officers there would
he one bill may be cited: Bakers, Fl.
r. 1910, creating a banking system.
This provides for twelve bankers gen.
erals at the head of the system, at
$4,000 year for twelve years, with a
life pension of 5000 year.
In plain English, if the populist
party had been in control of the last
congress they would have appropri-
ated enough money TO have bank
rupted the entire world nine times
over. How can any intelligent man
who examines the populist record be
deceived by their prate of reform
and economy when their ablest
and most representative men have
convicted themselves of the widest
and most insane extravaganza, of
penny wisdom and pound fooishnessy
Seattle Post-Intelligeucer
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

The colored citizens of the state
will not forget their duty to their fve
hundred colored brethren in Helena.
Let them cast a solid vote for Helena
for the capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28
a New Employment.

a boy who had visited the office of
a certain irascible merchant a good
many times rs messenger and had
heard how the old man talked to
offending clerks lost his place and at
once applied to the merchant for a
position.
"fve got nothing for you to do"
was the ill-natured response to the
boys request, but it never phased
him
y don't want nOthin to do" he re-
piled promptly.
"What are you coming to me for,
then?"
"Oh, jest want place to sit
arou III i'll yer Office, SOS You kin cuss
me when ever you git mad and there's
mol ody else handy. I'm kinder used
to that sort of thing. My pa amt M
Sunday school scholar HIMSELF
troit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
TUESDAY,. AUGUST %, 1894.
The Last Sad Rites.

Yesterday at Reno witnessed the
closing scenes of the obsequies Of the
Republican party of Nevada. AL
though very elaborate preparations
had been made for the funeral the
attendance was not what was expect.
ed. 1t had been arranged to have 1T
later In the month but the Committee
having the affair in charge finding
that decomposition was setting in
changed the date of the final internIent.
The corpse was literally supplied
with ice on Thursday and Friday in
order to make it presentable. 1t lay
there in a plain casket, the lumber
composing it having been furnished
by Yerington e. Bliss of the Tahoe
Flume Company.
Parson Fulton read the burial SER
mon in voice choked with emotion
and made a few timely remarks;
1.-THE awful cloud of grief now over
shadowing us has a silver lining"
foudThtu WI. PulGOh iupiSoolNC-
ly.
At the preachers allusion to silver
there was quite connection, and
several of the most noted friends of
the deceased interrupted the speaker
but were finally quieted by the sing
ing of the hymn "There is a Golden
Dawn The choir consisted of
Messrs Colcord, Poujade and Bliss
Bassos, l al tine and CCffin, Tenors
H. M. Yerington and Allen Bragg,
sopranos.
An old horse fiddle supported by
the Reno Calathumpean band fur
nished the music led by Mr.. Nc
Kinnon of the Enterprise who pre-
sided at the organ.
The closing hymn "Over the Car
son River" with music composed by
John Meder was sung, all hands
standing. There was not a dry eye
in the house. The cut flowers, sent
by number of ex-Republican office
holders who skipped to California
after being defeated for nominations,
arrived in time but were badly with
cred. After the hymn the congrega-
ton took last look at the remains
and then the little procession started
for the cemetery. The following we're
the pail bearers:
Frank Emmett, Richard Rising, E.
D. Vanderleith, George Richards, o.
H. Grey and j. Torreyson.
kilograms OF condolance were re-
ceived from Goldbugs In Wall and
Lombard streets and gave the chief
mourners great comfort. After the
obsequies Enoch Strother was ap-
pointed committee of one to draft
resolutions of respect for the dead to
be printed in type writing and circu-
lated among the friends of the deceas-
ed.-Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28

Korea has one little ironclad, built
way back in 1919, and, curiouely
enough, for use in war with Japan
1t is the Oldest ironclad in the world
and probably the most useless.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
Election for $3.50, invariably in ad-
vance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APsrs Grape cFcan - Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-28

Il tine display OF silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect. these goods, which are the
hnost in their linS ever brouQht {
Elko.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
BUILDERS, CONTRA,CTS

CALIFORNIA BRIDGE AND CONSTRUCTION
" COmpany-Maln Office, Central Bank building
oakland: branch office, Mills building y r. Ali
kinds OF engineering and general contract work
railroad construction, iron roofs iron and con-
crete foundations, piers, etc. sel9 Sc
The morning call., 1894-09-24
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
O---SELEC TI0NS---2
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTSAND ONE COuPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office Books will be delivered only between
9 A. M. and p. II.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainable in order that they may not be dsan-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
RECEIVED.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

/ OR SALE-2 BAKER WAGONS AND
horses with routes OF over 400 paying custom
ers, in Alameda: fine opening for right man
Particulars. box C. L. this ONCE seq 2t
The morning call., 1894-09-24

LOR SALE-GOOD CANDY-STDRa ANDkAC-
Sixteenth ST se23 SIS
The morning call., 1894-09-24

LINE BASEMENT, WITH RANGE. TO LET;
j the place for restaurant any business; also
splendid store on O'Farreu St; cheap rent APP
ply Is Grant avenue. sell 1t
The morning call., 1894-09-24

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY: LIVING
~ rooms; $50 Seventh. Inquire sos Ninth. % 3s
The morning call., 1894-09-24

&HH0 SALOON, WITH 10 ROOMS ALL
SDCCO- well furnished: good location; cheap
rents suitable Tor and wife or 2 men; bar
gain. Particulars of j. B. MIHAN, 53I jalfIor-
MA ST Se23 6t*
The morning call., 1894-09-24

old ESTABL SHED BUSINESS; BRANCH
" bakery, notion and stationery store: well
STOCKED: 4 lIvIng-rooms: SO 432 Sixth. se23 It's
The morning call., 1894-09-24

/ OR SALE-TE4 AND COFFEE STOKEWITH
branch bakery and notions combined; 4 lfy-
1ngrooms and bath; years lease; cheap rent
1908 Pierce St, near Turk. SEES 7t*
The morning call., 1894-09-24

PARRY PRODUCE AND BAKERY: CHEAP:
~ good night trade; must sell. 1905 Hyde.23 Sc
IF YOU HAVE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
i of any kind call at 1893 Market ST. seq 1t
The morning call., 1894-09-24

L'OR SALE REASONABLE on ACCOUNT OF
immediate departure millinery establishment
in frst-elass business location. Call 5O4 Suffer
ST., bet. Powell and Mason. sell II
The morning call., 1894-09-24

Il AhERY AND NO1ION-STORE: LIVING.
- rms. Sc. cor. Twenty-s ixth and Bartlett % IS
The morning call., 1894-09-24

L'Ok SALE -MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
, in Oakland: well established: doing good bust
ness and capable OF being Indefinitely extended:
frsI-class plant and good stock on hand; easily
learned: present owner has other interests which
must be attended to; cash required, $3.50.
Apply address Oakland ONCE Call. oak
land, Cal se2i If
The morning call., 1894-09-24

T)ARTNER WANTED BY GOOD BUSINESS
} man and a good cook and waiter who has his
own furniture. TO assist him with small amount
OF cash TO open restaurant. Address ID. NJ. box
ia. Call Branch Office. =
The morning call., 1894-09-24

ZINE FARMING, FRUIT AND DAIRY LAND.
80 mil es from this city in lots to suit from 10
acres upward; very easy terms Maps views and
full particulars will be sent application to
CANAAN q LYON, 2I5 Kearny ST., 5. F., or GEO.
I. TRoWBRIDGE, Cotsti. Cal au19 II
The morning call., 1894-09-24

TOR FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING TO UY
/ or sell business 90 TO the reliable firm of
STRAND a PkOLL. 9 Sixth ST.. mr.. Markell
The morning call., 1894-09-24

&c000 RETIRING FROM BUsIN EsS on
'GLOOO. account of age; for sale desirable
wine aud liquor business in a live town, 80 miles
from san Francisco: well situated for young
men family to conduct: comprising a large
stock OF wines liquors etc, horse. express wagon
buggy, carriage; there is rich garden sad good
cellar with artesian well; rent $50 per month,
will sell the property for $4,000 additional, In
qutre Call Office, $50 Montgomery st 40 Mar
keL St SEQ Inns
The morning call., 1894-09-24

/ b. TYING, SONOMA CITY ,CAL.-COUNTRY
II . Real Estate. 632 Market f. Mondays only.u
$780, g gSpc n eopra fUsa.
Lafay cite: fine new cottage: 10 acres in orchard.
full oearing: 30 acres level, balance hllly and
rolling, used for pasture; living spring OF water;
piped to house and barn; this is a bargain: must
be sold; worth $4,000. Full particulars at the
office of CLOUGH q BAKER, 1002 Broadway.
Oakland, Cal sel9 1T
The morning call., 1894-09-24

{ NORNER DRUGSTORE DOWNTOWN; GRAND
- location. SPECK. 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

DEPARTMENT NO. 8. PROBATE IN THE
~ Superior Court. ia and for the city and county
OF San Francisco, State of Csllfornia-In the
matter of the estate or ANTONIO BAPTISTA
deceased, notice is HEREBY given that wEDNES-
DAY, the Sd day OF October A. ID. 1894 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ OF said day, and the courtroom of
department 80. of said court az the new City
Hall, In the city and county OF San Francis co
time and place for proving the will of said
ante MO BAPTiSTA, deceased, and for hearing
the application of MANUEL FREIrAS for tn
Dated September 10, A. D. 1894
lSealI M. q. HALEY. Clerk,
By Z. II. FARRELL Deputy Clerk
r. ". HENr aud 6. L. wEDEKIND
SO ~ "a ATTORNEYS Petitioner.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THt
a WEEKLY GALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

~ OOD-PAYIAG SALOON FOR SALE; OWNER
" going TO Europe: well fitted up and good lOca-
ton Inquire this Office. sel9 It's
The morning call., 1894-09-24

LOR sALE-BARBkR-SHOP; BEST-PAYING
/ 3-chalr shop in San jose; centrally located;
large trade and cheap rent. Address w. A PARK
The morning call., 1894-09-24
STORAGE

DvANCEs MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS.
a ana goods stored. LIEBES' Storage Company
q Stockton place. 80 Stockton st APPS ON
SToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
~ hold goods etc. NJ PIERCE, 735 Markedly
EIRST-CLAsS 81 GRACE: ADVANCES MADE
4 <2l-423 Market st. CHAS J.. TAYLOR. te13 II
The morning call., 1894-09-24

NEW BROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE; MOTH
~ ing down: $50 per month; FruiJvale ave p
KELLY, owner, 1913 Eighth ST., oakland 70 81
The morning call., 1894-09-24

&HS0 PARTNER WANTED IN ONE OF
NpOOO. the best-Daylng saloons on Market ST.;
owner prefers partner TO hired help. See STRAND
a PROLL, 10 Sixth ST.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

CALGON AT l3l O'FARRELL ST. CORNER
- Powell: mnst be sold on account of going
East Inquire : 2. n. selg7t4
The morning call., 1894-09-24

VA ANTED-PARTNE 5000; wELLPAYING
" ONCE: light duties SMITH. so Kearny.24 3s
The morning call., 1894-09-24

DESTAURANT Doing GOOD BUSINESS;
IL must sell for actual cost of furniture and
utensils; low rent Apply Call Branch. seI9 It's
The morning call., 1894-09-24

&O76 COR. SALOON: 8 ROOMS FURNISHD;
W. ~. pool table, etc; great bargain don't
miss It. see STRAND q PROLL 10 sixth 81
The morning call., 1894-09-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

100000 Without VII 19A 5sn ON r,AS Cos
LATERAL BANK. Is Grant ave-. near Mar
ket ST. seq MnTu st
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-23

denim onde. In order that he might be
undisturbed in his illicit relations he
left his family some weeks back and came
to Cerrillos to, which point he was fol-
lowed by the woman. Here he was ap-
pretended by the authorities with the re-
suit that both were given preliminary
hearing and bound over in default of
bond. James bond was fixed at $500,
and the woman's at $3.50. James has
figured in one or two prize fights down
IN Gallup and his paramour is described
as woman on the bleached blonde order
The will be allowedy an opportunity to
give an account of themselves at the
coming session of Santa Fe court
Certificates of election as joint senators
from the counties of San Miguel and
Guadalupe have been issued to ex-Mayor
Jas. s. Duncan and DR.. M. F. Desmarais.
The official figures appear in another
paragraph in this issue. Notwithstand-
ing this action, W. B. Bunker claims his
election by majority of ffty-fve votes,
according to the official count in the ter
ritorial secretary's office, over in Santa
Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ijams, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are at the Palace.
Mr.. j ohm H. Knaebel left for Denver
this merning.
Mr.. d. T. White is in the city on
visit from Las Vegas.
Mr. j. Fl. Sutherlin returned last night
from business trip to Taos.
Hon. L. A. Fiske left this morning for
legal business trip to Las Vegas.
Hon. M. G. Reynolds, of the land court,
is expected back from st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. Summers Burkhart left last night
for Albuquerque to be gone until Mon
day.
Mr.. Chas. Kibourne returned last night
from Espanola valley, where he has been
surveying ditch.
At the Exchange: Chas. Lyons and
wife, Cerrilos; John Hay, Wallace; H.
Scranton, Cerrillos.
Mrs. B. G. Wilson, of Las Vegas, is at
the Palace, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Gilpin, of Baltimore.
At the Palace: L. Smith, Cerrllos;
Mrs. B. G. Wilson, Las Vegas; Miss Gill
PIN, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Ijams,
Cheyenne; F. A. Townsend, Denver; Mrs.
G. Gilchrist, Espanela; D. F. White, Las
Vegas; W. H. Crawley, Racine, Wis.