davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
NEW FLAG OF LAroNA WOMEN.



. osiaS 70 the efforts OF the ladies' OF
~. as Relief Corps residing in Laiona.
A., american GaE VIII De seen soaring
fso.. VI the Fourth OF July. ninety feet
49, ne ground. Tho Latona school
IA ,as mas been without a flagpole up
nAs..ssp present. The absence OF a flag on
cas- s1oa Gay caused Mrs. Clarence q.
s,~...so can a meeting OF members Of
= -. as RELIEF Corps residing IN I.atonS
ss@ - ways and means OF securing a
seS.. ne meeting was held a. the resi-
81, " Ms john II Rel. and the re-
"a as that tee school board agreed
!. saIa'Sh rag and the citizens a pole.
pass .'sFs were Scon found 10 secure
ca ~ 'aiea was put ~ IN place Thurs
a. - painted. furnished with haiyartfs
s.r - neatly ~ilacl BAH or top. Tho
Ia -. vi De hoiste1 ga the morning az
-sta for the 1GSt time The fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

The supreme council OF the United Com
mercial Travellers OF America is in seS-
sion at Columbus, Q. There were four
teen deaths during the past year. The
receipts for the year were $1,000 the dis
bursements ST. Coo and the present re-
sources 5000. The following officers
were elected: Supreme councillor. II. n.
Hull, Cleveland: supreme junior council
lor. James A. Kimball. Salina. Kan; SUI
preme secretary, Charles B. Flagg Co
lumbus, o.; supreme treasurer. W. L.
Carpenter, Columbus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
j. II. Parker, Lawrence.
Flint Bowen, Kansas City.
II. II. CIandon, Lansing. Mich
II. w. Wright, Merrill. Wis.
=. Quinn. Merrill Wis.
IT. l.. H'axon, Michigan.
w &. WaIt, Minneapolis.
]. J. Nancy, Everest.
Mrs NJ. Snnmers, New York.
w. s. Cary SrateSboFsolIgh.
w. Clifford Nash, Corvallis, Or.
j.. Nick eIfar. Whatcosn.
w. II. Mixer, TNarcFnSi.
W: ]. Murphy. QooIao. Wis
John A. Smith. Boston.
Mrs J. "A Ssn1isll, Boston.
J.. A. FNorln. Varscouver, B. G.
"A. J. Warner. St. Louis.
J. A Nelson. Nelson, b. G.
O. l.. Aims. Tacoma.
Mrs. II. A. Tanner Olympia.
a. r.. BaJies, st. LOUIS.
Frank y. Clark. Portland
II. &. MCCAIN, Chicago.
~. II. Seattle Tacoma.
FNysnk Webster, San Francisco
al. Hal, Salem, Or.
NJ. X. Hartman, Tacoma.
w. T.. Cortrsy, Tsocsrlza.
Sam j. Yates, Seattle.
a. J.. Jenkins. TacoGna.
A II. Robinson, Spokane.
Mike OsBrten. Tacoma.
c. NJ BTssfshawf Port Townsend.
u Btonfhi. Port Townsend.
Gal fell4g. Portland.
HOTEL CUTLER
j -.
Miss lizzie Kifle, Montoorne, Wash
81. Atkinson, Seattle
i. y. Shelby. Seattle.
IL s. Smith and daughter, Portland.
J. 4. hfcfswezl. st. LOWS.
T. +. Van Horn. san Francisco.
u J. Iseltz MINNEAPOLIS
J. c. r. Gordon AM wife. San Fran
f. Foley. Spokane.
Waller bowen. Port Townsend.
r. S. Sosurners, New York:
Mrs. 7. White. Port Gamble.
NfT-s. J. II. Yates, Port Gaubls.
y u. Seymour. San tF1ancisSo.
J. J. Wesses1aylrEer. New W.hatcorn-
G. W. Adams. ESSfhery44e. Ia.
J. II. Watson, lake theian-
r. Van zandz. HVhatco1n.
y. s. Cole, Whatcocn.
" Is Jenkins. Seattle.
q. a.. Godfrey and wIfe. Rosecurg, Or.
Dr. y. l.. Bradley Rossburg. Or.
+. p. Smith, spokane
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
-. c. Ct1aSe. Chelsea Mass.
Fred JchTcsn, Taco1Ia.
". :. DrIGmsge Sgsokasle.
u J. D. BROWNE. spokane.
Clara. St1lrEnar. EeG1<TT&aaa.
NaTvhs1 ssturTuaTT, CesttTsal.aL.
Wei \. Iz0WsngaB and vie, Anacortes~
ar. and Mrs. GrliiBth, Iass1TIssl.
Mr.. and Mrs. lMoCull1r1, SEATTLE
{. :. lane and family. Everett.
c. J. Schurr, 81. Pa7n.
Charles Downs, T,renESsn. y. J.
James Morrison, y og--el .f}-a-sl, MINI
". II. o Rrfeu, Mot1TN vernon.
J. e PsayFasr n ate tEsaru, y 7.
James Jacos,5LS. Carbonate. Pa.
w. II. Barnes. B.nE1lls.sIsFstoga. ~. y.
Water l., Rssrcfw W. kessarre. Pa
y J. Dnffls, IacS s-u-A Pa
Harry Lewis. Los Angeles.
w IL. Clark. <sHo0Tg. VI.
DEIIE1R HOTEL
Charles J. Olsen, CosrTs~vtne.
Patrick Mccoy, Bison
g. T. Borrow. 81 Louis
p J. Srusth Spokane
X-yNn-u MczSfills, Bsslevyse.
1Ers. NJ. J. Cunningham. Afavsv[lie.
Nv :. Moore Black Ipssg13oIsS1-
T. 6sraStfer New 'E2zstssssF-
X ci Blanchard Portland.
J. d. Hayes, WScsezTeAzEn-
Inner Bake, Gilman.
y. CorTwey. Arlington
A. McL~slg-all. Taroua-
George Anderson. SEc~gf - ATg1se.
=. -. AIcGSrSA san Francesca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Nfpht-Eloomi CerauS.

A beautiful specimen of Cereus Granii
fora was IN bloom at Washington Floral
Co. sos Second, last night Another bud
Is expected to bloom either Tuesday or
Wednesday night. Everybody should sec
this great floral curiosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

ana $500 al members OF the corns
Of r.e.ssel IN Lasona- secured dona..on.
r,a,rso,.srs ana labor To carry out thss-
Mrs. ~ nsA: Mrs. cIarsnce g; carr
W n r n Bel. Mrs.. c. ". Gels. Nh
v. snrs MISS Ida W. Bell, Mrs. I.
IT, asae. Mrs. William Cooesxssle
ne ladies wish to thank Ios,, ~ w...
rs,.s S.assrs who assisted in prosur1nv 80
and ss,s ne pole. and for the coutrsh sI,,on.
Ainonsss shown them in their 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

rsttshurg. June sS-Before July 20 al
a., ssStfllertcs in the Tittsburg district
-xill be shut down for periods OF rom
-, 20 six months There are foTty-
c.rht dfstiilertes in this district Az 'he
present time there Is a greateF al" %
$500 a, the WAREHOUSES; and store
,,,,,,,s OF the diS;iileries than ives ever
,,zScre .noNu. The cause gfSen ~ ''s
,5tsrslleY-s for the decrease IN consumption
=. that they ara now feeling tire saru
,sy,ss that the country has just recovered
from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Observations taken at all stations At >
n m. 18th meridian time 6 p. m. Pacific
tine, GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Oherserver In ChargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
TODAY,s WEATHER.

Portland, Or. June %. 10
Fair: Cooler.
B. g. PAGUE. Forecaster.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. June % 1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

balloon ascension Madison paTk to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
REAL ESTATE PICKING UP.

- ~ - ~ ~ 49,
Trustee and Steward"
The herald., 1895-03-14
CONTINUING THE ROAD

That Phoenix is not to be the terminal
of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
Railway, was long ago announced by the
managers of the enterprise. Its purpose
is to continue to the southeast to q
junction with the Sonora road of the
Santa Fe at Nogales, on the international
boundary line. Through Phoenix will
come all the business of the Santa Fe in
northwestern Mexico, and the merchants
of this city, favored by competitive
freight rates, can then be in positin to
bid for the trade of Sonora. To this
valley, for fattening, will come the range
cattle from northern Mexico, and gem
eral trade instituted much to the benefit
of both sides of1the line. The route to be
pursued in the extension has not it is
understood, been definitely decided upon.
It is known however, that on leaving
Phoenix the line will pass through Tempe
and then range to the southeast. cutting
the lands of the Consolidated Canal, near
Mesa, and then on across fertile Sacaton
plain to Florence, the comfy seat of Pinal
county. From Florence there are
The herald., 1895-03-14
J. O. DUNBAR

]. o. Dunbar of Phoenix, the editor and
one of the proprietors of the GAZETTE, is o
native OF Calais, Me-, where he was DO IN
thirty seven years ago. Mr.. Dunbar has
been engaged in the work Of printing,
writing and publishing since ne was Is
years old. He has lived in Arizona since
1876 and has successfully conducted sew
eral well known newspapers in the terri.
tory. Mr.. Dunbar bought the Gazette at
Phoenix five years ago, and has made it
one OF the most prominent Democratic
newspapers in Arizona. 1t is q staunch
Democratic journal and has very large
circulation. Mr.. Dunbar was an active
participant in the organization of the
Arizona Press Association, and was it's
first president. He is crisp and fo1cible
editorial writer, large-hearted friend
tics in that way have caused some to dub
him journalistic bucanneer. He is also
a member of the Chamber of Commerce.
The herald., 1895-03-14
WARDE AND JAMES PLAY
A Successful Presentation of Francesca
Da Rimini
Hany Eastern Arrivals Hotels Crowded.
Tuesday Evening Club Meets.
Social Events.

Pasadena, March 13.-Warde and James,
in Francisco de Rimini were given
hearty reception at the Opera House last
evening. Every seat both upstairs and
down was taken and the play went off ex-
ccllently. Aside from Messrs. Warde and
James, who are always fine, Miss Edythe
Chapman as Francisco and Guy Lindsley
as Count Paolo carried their characters
remarkably well. The costumes were un-
usually rich and in excellent taste. The
cast of characters was:
Lanciotto. the hunchback ... Frederick Warde
Count PaolO, his brother ........ Guy Lindsey
Malatests, Lord Of Rimini, head of the
Guido. Lord Of Ravens, head OF the Ghibs .A'
Beppo Bepe, Malaiesif.a's jester. @ Louis James JAMES,
Cardinal MalesPina ......"..... Ernest Warde
Lucentio, Young Noblemen, William Johns
1orsii. ' Count p.ola Marx asMln Ells%orsh isnasl
Captain in Lanciottrs camp. Harry G. Barton
Ludovico. page........ Miss Florn Gaines
Marco. page. ............... Miss Ethel Wells
Francesca, Guido's daughter ...............
;;;;.:''' ....' '..."Miss Edytne chapman
The telling points in the piece were
Messrs. Warde and James were called be-
fore the curtain several times. 1t has
been some time since this city has been
favored with productio OH of this class
and the warm reception which was wit
messed last evening should encourage the
management in bringing artists of this
class to Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-03-14

three or four feasible routes offered. One
would be around by the San Pedro river.
to junction with the Southern Pacific
and the present Santa FeSonora line at
Benson. This route would have the ad-
vantage OF shortness in the building re-
quired, and would tap the mineral region
OF the upper Gila and of Cochise county.
1t also would pass very near to the De er
creek coal fields which give every promise
OF being among the greatest fuel deposits
known. The other routes are those that
will tap Tucson and thence pass directly
to Nogales up the valley of the Santa Cruz
river on natural grade. BY this route
from Florence to Nogales there would be
little needed in the way Of construction
outside OF throwing up the cheapest of
road bed.
The traffic of the road aside from that
gained from Sonora, would be very con-
siderable. At Florence a large farming
country will be tapped, as we'll as one Of
the richest mining districts of Arizona.
Near that place lies the famous Reymert
mine. one of the largest deposits of aurif-
erous ore ever discovered but now. on ac-
count OF remoteness from transportation,
unworked. The road would also approach
near to the Mammoth mine. in south
western Pinal county, mine which,
While mainly. OF low grade ore, has yet
been one of the heaviest bullion pro-
ducers of the decade. Throughout the hills
along the line of the road are scores of
smaller mineral deposits. and the ship
ments of sulphurets of silver and gold ores
by rail for reduction abroad would be
large.
The traffic to be gained at Tucson would
OF course not be inconsiderable, and No
gales IS thriving town in itself of over
The herald., 1895-03-14
N. A. 1ORFORD

Mr.. Morford, the proprietor Of the
Phoenix Daily Herald is native OF
Pennsylvania and about forty-six years
OF age. He came to the Pacific Coast in
1863 nd at first engaged with mining
company; subsequently, he entered the
State Normal School, then located i'll San
Francisco, taught school for time, then
entered University of California and
graduated with the class of 1876. From
that date he was prin cipal of st. Helena,
CAL, public schools till 1882, portion of
the time publishing the Star, and also IN
the meantime taking a trip to Arizona in
lication. In 1882 he purchased the Phu-
nix Daily Herald, and for the past ten
years has made Phoenix his home and de-
voted his energies to building up his bus-
ness and the development of the territory.
His paper, the Herald is one of the orig
inal five papers established in Arizona,
and has attained wide circulation and
prosperous business. 1t is the only paper
in the territory, the proprietorship of
which has not been changed in the past
ten years, and his purchase OF the Herald
is the only change in this respect in the
history of the paper, which was estab-
lished in February, 1873. The Herald is
regarded in the territory a. respon 81 BILE,
enterprising newspaper, always giving
the latest authentic news and always to
be found with the interests of the citizen
on every question. Attached to the paper
is the most thoroughly equipped ,jobbing
department in the Southwest, which does
good, profitable business.
Mr.. Morford has served as Territorial
Secretary for Arizona, and is now
prominent member of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The herald., 1895-03-14
K. r. COLEnAN

Mr.. Coleman is the superintendent of
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail-
way. He has been connected in various
capacities of different railroads for many
years, and is one of the best known rail-
road men in the West In 1877 he had
charge of the track and bridge work from
Florence to Ell Dorado, Kansas, for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road. From
1877 to 1880 Mr.. Coleman occupied SINH
lar important position in constructing the
road from Junta, Colorado, to Ell Paso and
Deming. In 1881 he was at the head of
the construction work of the Sonora
branch from Benson, Arizona to Nogales,
and also of the branch tc Canyon City,
Colorado, which ran through the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river.
In 1882 and 1883 Mr. Coleman had charge
of the construction department of the line
from Wichita, Kansas, to Saratoga
Springs for the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway. During the following
three years he occupied the responsible
position of chief of the maintenance
bureau of the second division of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. During
The herald., 1895-03-14

an engine near Wilmington and was run
over and killed. His example was fol-
lowed in the tunnel of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad at Santa Monica this after
noon. A freight train coming through it
this afternoon at 3 :39 O'Clock ran over and
killed an unknown man. 1t being day
time the engineer had on no headlight
and the tunnel being very dark he did
not know of the man lying on the track
until he felt the peculiar crunch of the
wheels and the shrek of despair that fol-
lowed.
From the appearance of the body and
the position it was found in, it is un-
doubtedly the fact that the suicide con-
templated it and carefully chose his posi-
ton. The head was crushed to pulp
and the rest of the body was horribly
bruised and mangled beyond recognition.
The deceased was very shabbily arrayed
in a seedy brown suit OF clothes, and
there was nothing on his person to
identify him with He chose the darkest
place in the tunnel, and undoubtedly lay
down with his head on one rail.
1t is supposed that he was from Los
Angeles and named O'Donnell or O'Don-
nelly. 1t is thought that he leaves a
widow and children. Some claim that the
suicide was an eX-railroad man and was
DidCkllSUeu during tlle StrlkS ldSJ StlIIllllcT.
1t commenced raining here at O'Clock
this morning, and the gauge shows frac-
ton less than an inch this evening. This
vicinity will raise the largest crop ever
known here.
Rain came today in Just the nick of time,
it having commenced at am. and kept
at it persistently ever since, there being
80 inches fallen up to pm. 1t has
made every farmer from the fertile acres
of the Santa Monica ranches to those of
Centinela and the bee men in the various
canyons exceedingly jubilant. and places
an abundant harvest in this section be-
yond the least shadow of doubt.
The Good Templars give an interesting
entertainment at the opera house tomor-
row evening.
The North Beach bath house manage
ment is making great preparations for
their opening Saturday next.
The Central House is being thoroughly
overhauled, renovated and rejuvenated
with coat OF paint, preparatory to Miss
Mollie Elliott, the new landlady, taking
possession.
The herald., 1895-03-14
COLONEL Will LIAn CHRISTY

William Christy was born in Trum bull
county, state OF Ohio, on the 14th day OF
February, 1S4l. He removed to Osceola,
Clark county, Iowa, in the spring of 1854.
Mustered into the United States service
in Company l, 18th Regiment Iowa In
fantry Volunteers, November % 1861.
Discharged in November, 1862. os account
of ill health. Re-enlisted in Company d,
Sth Iowa Cavalry in June. 1868. Was Sc
verely wounded and captured July 29th,
1864, in General McCook's raid in rear Of
Atlanta, Ga. Exchanged November Oath,
1864. Rejoined his regiment the spring
of 1865. and took part in the closing acts
OF the war. Mustered out as captain Of
his company with the rank OF brevet lieu
tenant-colonel On returning to private
life he accepted position as cashier in
H. G. Siegler's Bank in Osceola, Iowa,
which he held till the spring of 1873. He
was elected State Treasurer of Iowa in fall
of 1872, and reelected in the fall of 1874.
AT the expiration of his term of Office he
resumed the banking business in Des
Moines, Iowa. In 1882 he came to Ari-
zona, and has served as Treasurer of the
territory. and is now president of the
Valley Bank of Phoenix. As a man of
business enterprise he is. road-gauge,
high-minded, and Of exemplary attributes,
such as mark the gentleman. He is .
member Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The herald., 1895-03-14

or two passes, then the snow ard mud will
follow, and the grass will cover the hill
side in its carpet of green and Flagstaff in
her summer garments is ready to receive
callers.
No one can cavil at our summer wealth
er. No one does. 1t is accepted as a
divine gift Of the gods of high Olympus
and duly appreciated. To the denizens OF
the Southern plains we extend greeting;
congratulations over our union by rail
and welcome to hither come and join
with us in an appropriation of summer
weather.
Flagstaff is sometimes called the Sky
light City, which isn't so bad, consider
ing its elevation of over 5000 feet, and es-
pecially so since we have taken to the
habit of peeping at the stars through the
eghteen-inch telescope of the LEVEL OBJ
servatory, set high on hilltop near the
town. The observatory, which is under
the charge OF Professors Pickering and
Douglass, was established especially for the
Investigation of Mars, now in especially
discoveries have already been made.
Another title for Flagstaff, Gateway
of the Grand Canyon" is also to be ac-
cepted. Here it is that the traveller dis
en1barks from the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway to take the stages for the head
OF Hance's trail. Here there need be no
description of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. Its glories are celebrated in
every land, and hither annually come
thousands to gaze upon the sight. And
more will come with each year until up
on the canyons scared brow there is es-
tabllshed one OF the greatest summer re-
sorts of the West.
Then the pleasure seeker and tourist
may climb to the top of San Francisco
peaks one OF the great mountain ascents
OF the continent, and yet presenting no
difficulties OF Importance. Beyond are the
Moqui villages and the country of the
Navajo and Zuni and the red volcani,
fields. Near at hand are the cliff and cav,
dwellings, the fishing streams, Oak Greek
Canyon and the wide-spreading pine
forest, wherein are bear. deer, wild turkey
and other game to make huntsman' :
paradise
The herald., 1895-03-14
AFFAIRS AT SANTA ANA
Young Gilmore Acquitted Of the Charge
of Bicycle Stealing
ne Was Distanced on the Road-Prof. James'
Lecture-Local News Of %
Interest. ~

Santa Ana, March ia few DAYS ago
the Herald made mention of the arrest of
young E. G. Gilmore near Orange for
stealing bicycle from D. G. Pixley.
Young Gilmore had his hearing yesterday,
and it was ascertained that he had rented
he wheel from Pixley and was to return
that evening, but he rode so far he could
not get back, so he staid all night and
was returning when the constables found
him. The boy was acquitted.
The hearing of Southern and Mcdonald
will take place to-day before Freeman at
10 a. m.
The Brownie social given last night at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Scar
borough was well attended and very inter
esting.
Professor James of Echo Mountain will
deliver lecture illustrated by stereopti-
con views in the parlors OF the Hotel
Brunswick next Tuesday evening on the
subject, Sierra Madre Mountains and Their
Scenery.
DR.. M. s. Jones OF this city has been for
a number of years experimenting until he
has hnaily succeeded in propagating an
orange that will hang on the tree until
August and even later and keep perfectly
solid and sweet and can be marketed at
the time when oranges are scarcest
Born-To the wife of H. G.. Heard a
daughter.
We have had fine rain, amounting to
about S5-l00 of an inch up O'Clock
pm.
The following are those who went to Los
Angeles to witness work in the several
degrees in the Odd Fellows lodge: A. C.
Curtis, Royal Freeman, W. II. Anderson,
w. l. Johnson, d. G. McClary, c. H.
Menefee, W. B. Tedford, William Young
and Edward Mosbough.
The case of West VS.. johnson was be-
fore the Superior Court again today, and
by consent proceedings were suspended
fifteen days for the purpose of settle
ment.
r. E. Hewitt went to Los Angeles to-
day.
H. W. Patterson has purchased of the
Stearns Rancho Company twenty acres in
section 81, township t. range 10.
Joseph Backs sold to William Trap six
and sixty-tive hundredths acres in the
city of Anaheim for $3.50.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shelter took
place to-day.
The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Eubanks oc-
Cured this morning.
The herald., 1895-03-14

lite trip to the isthmus and Little Harbor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, after nearly
three weeks stay at the Metropole, have
returned to Los Angeles on their way to
San Francisco.
A. G. Roscoe, who is favorably known
in connection with several hotels of Cali
fornia, has assumed his new duties as
chief clerk of the Metropole.
j. Drane and family of Boston arrived
on yesterdays steamer.
o. W. Turner, Peterson, Iowa; William
tB1opp, Chicago; s. G. Clifford, Elgin, Ill.
Mo- are at the Avalon House.
Miss NJ. Vansickel, Bradford, Canada
Hearn, Port Worth, Texas; W. z. Berry.
Decatur, Texas, are stopping at the Sea
Beach.
Recent arrivals at the Metropole include,
Walter Crane, W. S. Hathlove, Miss Ella
b. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Meder, Detroit
Mrs. Carrie Brisco, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams, Denver; S. W. Brown,
Winona, Mimi; Harry T. Hurt, c. F.
Wymond, Indianapolis; Richard G. Beebe,
Stafford, Conn.,. G. E. French, North
Carolina.