davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
ALE1 TER.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. EdGtOr:
In the matter of south end senator,
next to be elected, Albany thinks it
has the right man, and that he should
have the hearty support of the county,
The situation is we'll known all over
the county. Albany is modest in
land town, always taking pride in be-
ing on hand in political and other en-
terprises, never having furnished but
one senator, Hon. j. E. Chamberlin,
in 1888. Every other town has been
honored with some county Office since
that time, senator, states attorney or
judge; Barton having furnished both
senator and states attorney since 1890
and both sharing the support of AL
bany. 1t has been expected by Albany
to present, and that the county gener-
ally would support, Mr.. M. B. Chafey at
the 1898 convention of the Republican
party. 1t has been a common remark
past that Mr.. Chafey's nomination
was foregone conclusion. There is
no machine work in this but fair play
asked. Names of other candidates are
appearing in our county papers, and
of good men, but from towns that have
quite recently shared i'll county hon
ors. Mr.. Chafey was born in Albany
in 1912, and has since resided in that
town except few years. clerkship in
Derby Line, Craftsbury and Boston
when young man. He entered the
mercantile business in which he is now
engaged in 1866 and has always been
considered popular merchant by his
townspeople. He was postmaster
from 1866 to 1885 and has served his
town as town clerk since 1876 and as
town treasurer since 1898. He was
also lister for several years, until the
laws of the state prohibited his acting
as town clerk and lister. Mr.. Chafey
was elected as town representative in
the legislature Of 1890. For many
years he has been agent for Middle
bury College, has settled many estates,
is now one of the trustees OF Barton
Savings Bank and belongs to their in
vestment committee. We think moth
ing should prevent his nomination
as south end senator. Efis town is
in his support, as are many
other towns, and from advices have
reason to expect his nomination.
A CITIZEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, A state of war exists be-
tween the United States and the King
dom of Spain, and the President has
called upon this State to furnish
troops to assist in securing peace:
WHEREAS, Also, patriotic men, at
the sacrifice of personal interest and
duty to family and home, with COM
mendable promptness are responding
to this call:
WHEREFORE I, JOSIAH CIRCUIT, Gov
ernor of the State of Vermont, do
hereby, by virtue of the Constitution
in this behalf, summon the members
of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives to meet at Montpelier, il
their respective chambers in the State
House, together with the officers of
the houses, on Thursday, the 9Th Day
of May, 1898, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, that then and there meas
ures may be considered authorizing
and providing funds for the equip
ment, subsistence and transportation
of such soldiers as shall be furnished
by Vermont to meet the Presidents
said call and any future call he may
make during said war; and more par
ticularly provide State compensation
additional to the United States pay
such soldiers will receive; and also to
ndUUCIS CAO gain
zation of the National Guard of this
State.
Given under my hand and the State
Seal, in the Executive Cham
Der at Derby, this 28th day
of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight,
and of the independence of
of the United States the one
hundred and twenty second,
and of the independence of
this State the one hundred
and twenty first
JOSIAH CIRCUIT.
By the Governor:
j. w. SAULT,
Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

The Experime Mt Station has just is
sued Bulletin "a containing the analy
ses and valuations of "a leading brands
of commercial fertilizers. This is the
second of three bulletins upon this
subject to be issued during the spring
months. These, as we'll as other bull
letins and reports of the Station, are
sent without charge to any address
upon application. Such as desire to
have their name placed upon the
mailing list to receive future issues
without further notice should add this
statement to their request for the
bulletin. A postal card directed to
the Experiment Station, Burlington,
VT, is sufficient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
The London correspondent of the

The London correspondent of the
Journal cables the following:
''There is not the slightest founda-
tion for the story that Great Britain
and the United States are negotiating
an alliance of any kind. I have the
authority of the British foreign Office
and the American embassy for de-
|nouncing the report as pure inven-
|tion. Neither government has ap-
preached the subject, directly or in
directly, in any form. The United
States has not intimated at any time a
desire to enter into such an alliance,
and it is a great mistake to suppose
that the British Government has any
Intention of proposing an alliance,
open or covert. The question has not
even been the subject of informal or
tentative diplomatic conversations.
bit is rigidly avoided by officers of both
Governments as an embarrassing and
impracticable topic, the dream of
foolish minds; yet the sympathy of
England for the United States in the
face of war is so powerful and univer-
sal that the Spanish ambassador re-
kused to attend the Lord Mayors ban
uuet. knowing that the American
ambassador would be there, and real
Hzing that there would be an outburst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

Governor Grout has called for
meeting of the state legislature May
5th, to vote money to be expended in
the equipment, transportation and
maintenance of our troops in time of
war, and also to consider measures in
regard to our National guard, Yer
mont always responds royalty in time
of war and the Governor will find the
required funds Immediately forthcom-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

The battleship Oregon is on its way
home and it is thought that the Span
ish fleet may attempt to either cap
ure or destroy it. This is one of the
most powerful vessels in the Ameri
can navy and its loss would be bad
thing for the country, but unless de-
stroyed in the night by torpedo boat
it would be likely to make good
showing in a battle with the Spanish
vessels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. TEL. BLAKE & CO.,
BARTON, VT.
w. L. JACOBS, Editor.

Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
81 so a ear.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
NIT by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper to Il
proper credits are made, and keep your sub
scriptions in Advance.
In asking for a change of address, always
state where your paper is sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
p1ication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
COUNTY POLITICS.

County politics are now being agi-
tated some, although as yet not a
great amount Of work has been done.
It has not been decided yet where the
county convention will be held. It
| is generally understood that Judge
Alfred will be continued as Judge of
Probate without opposition, as he has
filed this office in most acceptable
manner. .. S. Annis has held the
office of States Attorney during the
past four years and performed the
duties of the Office in a most credit
able manner, and he will now retire in
favor of some other man. For this
position we hear HI. F. Graham men
toned. Mr.. Graham is man we'll
fitted for the position in every way
and there appears to be a feeling
throughout the county that Mr.. Gra-
ham should be elected to this office.
Sheriff Miles, who has held his pres
ent office for long time, and has ap-
parently given excellent satisfaction,
will have a competitor in G. @. Grow,
the place. Judge Tolman retires this
year, which leaves an opening for
new assistant judge, and A. D. Math-
ews and w. f. Clark are candidates
for this place. Both of these men are
capable of filing the position well,
and they will probably get a good
backing from their respective towns,
and from other towns also. For Sen
ators we hear the name ofJOhn Young
mentioned at the north end of the
county, and he appears to have no
OPPOSITE on. Mr.. Young is lawyer
and will do honor to himself and the
county. From the south end Ell. K.
Dewey appears to be receiving strong
supp ort both from his own town and
other towns of the county. Mr.. Dewey
has been town representative and his
training fits him for the position. We
understand that II. FL. Somers, M. B.
Chafey and @. P. Owen are also in the
field for this Office. These men are
all we'll known throughout the coun
ty, men who have had, experience in
legislative work and who would serve
the county we'll. L. A. Jackson and
F. w. Baldwin have also been men
toned as candidates, but we under
stand that Mr.. Jackson refuses to al
low his name to be used, and we have
it on good authority that Mr.. Baldwin
will not be in the field. For County
Commissioner we hear the names of
G. w. Seaver, the present incumbent,
DR.. j. O. Campbell, and G. W. Wheeler
mentioned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
Suits.

Perhaps you would like one of
these suits all ready to wear. Do
you realize just how good suit
you can buy for such little prices?
Certainly you cannot get such as
these made. It's a Tailor's work
and these are we'll tailored. Suits
here at prices from 5.9S to 22.5O.
1t will be a pleasure to show them
to you. Capes, Jackets and Skirts
are moderate in price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

of enthusiasm for America. Apparent
ly the idea dawned on his mind late
in the day, for only an hour before
the banquet he sent word that he
was indisposed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

With coal a contraband of war
Spain will have a hard time to main
tain her fleet here after her posses
sions on this side of the ocean are in
the hands of this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
GEO. III. BLAKE & co.
Millinery.

Our MILNE arej ust as busy as
they can be. Customers know
they can get stylish hats here at
very modest prices. Ladies' Sailor
Hats 25c to $50 each. Children,s
Rob Roy and Tam O'Shanter caps
at prices from 10c to l.. 0. At 39c.
you can expect regular half dollar
Nnpc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

The official order of Spain in regard
to neutrality, privateering and right
of search is looked upon in diplomatic
circles as very important, particularly
in its declaration that Spain proposes
to exercise the right of search of neu
trail ships on the high seas. 1t is said
the exercise of this right of search
may cause Spain more trouble than
resort of privateering. There is con-
siderable doubt as to whether or not
Great Britain and Germany will calm
ly permit this search to proceed on
their merchant ships, which carry the
bulk of commerce to and from the
United States.
While the Spanish notice states that
privateering will not be resorted to,
yet it adds that merchant steamers
will be equipped as auxiliary cruisers.
At first this was thought by the au-
thorities here to be an indirect resort
to privateering. Diplomatic author
tiles do not SO regard it, however.
They say that the privateer is turned
loose as a freebooter, without direct
orders from government, while the
auxiliary cruiser remains constantly
under the governments orders. 1t is
not this, but the right of search, which
is looked upon in diplomatic circles
as the most serious phase of Spain's
official notice to the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
. ackintOSheS.

The very best 800 garments are
here and if you buy one this
month we'll give you a pair of the
best rubbers on earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
Umbrellas.

A special sale at soc and 1. 90 each.
The half dollar ones have a good
twill covering and natural handle.
not an umbrella in the lot but
what would bring 75c, and they
are yours at SOC. Sizes, 26, % and
80 inch.
The dollar ones are for Ladies,
twill silk covered, with natural
handles, and the regular sizes are
26, % and 80 inch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02

Dispatches received here this morn
ing through the courtesy of the ST.
Johnsbury Republican state that the
Asiatic squadron under Admiral Dew
ey has encountered the Spanish fleet
and almost annihilated it. One dis
patch from Hong Kong says that in
the engagement the Spaniards lost
two thousand men while the Ameri-
cans lost five hundred. A despatch
from the Governor General of the
Philippine Islands to the Spanish min
lister of war states that the Spaniards
were obliged to destroy most Of their
fleet to prevent it's falling into the
hands of the Americans. The Ameri-
can squadron suffered severely. The
N. Y. Journal has it that Admiral
Dewey has landed men to make a
combined land and naval attack on
the forts. Later it is stated that the
Americans are moving on Manila.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
THE GILMAN STORE,
Newport,

Gets large share of the Dry Goods
trade of the county, because the store
with it's large stocks and it's efficient
sales force makes shopping pleasure
to the lady customers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-05-02
Dress Goods.

1t will pay you to come here this
spring, even if you don't buy, to
see the Beautiful Dress Goods we
ar showing. Cotton, Silk and
Wool goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
FIFTY-FOUR BODIES DUG OUT OF CHILKOOT SNOW

erai Seattle people whose names we're IN
the first lists OF dead sent out do not APP
pear on the late list. Among them arr
Ed Cook. George overton. c. r. Homer.
Con. Riser. Weed Garrison and A. Chap
peu. some OF these hare been heard
from and all are believed to be alive.
As far as concerns other cities q NUM-
Der OF new names appear on the list
They are: William carroFi and A. o.
Anderson. OF San Francisco: Mark Welsh.
Butte. Mont: Henry Yearger. Los Ange-
les, Cal: Jeff Sailing. wier. Idaho. John.
vcgle. Los Angeles. Cal: Curtiss G. Ttar-
ner. Omaha, Neb.: Aibrsdse p. Bisssal
Palarine. Ill. Thomas j. Wall. HAsei. D.
d. Albridge d. Bissen is undoubtedly
the A. D. Bissell mentioned in the first
lists as being resident Of Seattle. VIII
lam Carroll, Of San Francisco. Is probably
the correc, name for W. Carl. OF califcf-
mia. as given In the early lists.
The work Abandoned.
The work OF digging into the pile that
lies across the trail and marks the site
of the browning disaster Of the most re-
markable rush for gold the world has ever
seen. has stopped. The earnest men who
worked for days after the slide with pick
and shovel. digging into the terrible pile
of death. finally became Disguised with
the apathy OF the vas. majorityDf people
on the trail. and quit WORK. Very little
work was done last week and few bodies
recovered. BY Saturday even the friends
Of missing persons had ceased to dig.
Travel Is now going on as usual on the
tran. Thousands Of people toll over the
spot OF death. struggling at the traces Of
heavily loaded sleds or with back-break-
ing packs on their shoulders They do
not think OF that terrible Sunday any
more than they can help. They have
troubles in plenty Of their own.
The sun is steadily melting away the
pile and before winter comes again the
work that the diggers could have done
had they stuck to it q few days longer
will have been accomplished. 1t 10 be-
iIsved by those best posted on the trail
disaster that there are between six and
a dozen bodies still in the slide. Some
OF the corpses Will probably never be dis
covered. The bodies OF the others VIII
appear when the sun has had sufficient
play on the snow pile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Il IL probable that he may be one Of tho
unidentified.
Some OF the bodies are ssiil held a.
Sheep camp awaiting instructions from
friends and relatives In the states. Others
have been buried near the scene OF the
terrible disaster. In the new cemetery AZ
Dyea, prepared by Col. Anderson and the
Federal troops. number or mounds show
where others have found their last rest
ing place. A number Of bodies have been
brought to Seattle on the steamers and
turned over TO relatives or friends.
The steamer Humboldt. which arrived
yesterday afternoon. brings the official
Hist OF the dead up to Saturday night.
The iss was given Poss-Inteiligencer
reporter by Purser TwigEs. of the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

The curtain has been rung down on the
last act Of the terrible chiikoof pass
anowsiIde of April .. II may come up
again when the hot summer sun has melt
% away the Pile Of Ice ard snow that re-
oaasns unexpiorsd. but until then the
bodies that have not been removed from
ths slide VIII remain In their Ky tombs.
Fffsy-four bodies have been found since
She siids passed over the top OF Sauaw
Hill and embraced In Its death-deasing
tp,ds the iii-fased prospeesors holding to
The line which they believed would lead
Them 10 shelter and safety. All but three
~ the bodies taken out have been sdent.-
e%d. On these three nothing Was found
70 Indicate their personality and il may
never be known who they were. The
list brought down from the north on the
Queen contained the names OF 49, Rischie
And Durber. residences unknown.
Neither OF these men have communicated
Nith their friends since the disaster. The
Durber mentioned liz believed to be Peter
pueber.. ex-rouneiiman OF Spokane. His
friends have given Kim up FOR dead. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

and Is believed to be substantially cor
rect. Passengers who returned from
Dyea on the Humboldt say there Is little
doubt tina. all OF the persons whose names
appear on the list are dead. The difti-
Guilty Of getting accurate and positive In
formation concerning the dead has been
very great, owing to the peculiar condi-
tlons prevailing on the chilkoot trail
Who Are the Johns0nss
The only additions TO the list Of Seattle
dead are the names o. Chris. Johnson and
Oscar Johnson. There are five Chris
Johnsons given IN the last directory, and
only the friends Of the man know which
one II is. The only Oscar johnson APP
pearins In the directory is quoted As .
deckhand on the steamer Utopia. Sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

She < .osdlng freight at the Ccluaan deck
and Viii take naFsh heavy cargo.
The sailing OF TIRE Utopia has also been
7 sSreaeSi aut.l Friday. ehe Viii 80 10
F-T t~Arth tosisy at the Cosmsn deck and
sSansence taking an her freight cargo
: tbs astth.
Trs Caeen carried the following paxsey-
.>s.ss q y, Paray. tr. Mrs j. j. ~.
Gay. J. Z. Rose. Valentine Smith. e. o
sss~en. William Snyder, Mrs IDA Ksrrg@~,
& =. Smith. Robert Allison ard wi:e
MIS-. !. H. Calvert. NJ r Thompson
James Peterson, Robert {. Rogers < n
bafsass, L. j. Latgesks. :. p. csark. NJ
T.. koesscs, J. w. Bald. ]. n. CHRISTIAN
SOC. IL Austin IT, y G Sssxars 3orn
RssAsy. John Mssso. Anson Masso. fsar
isnep. Dan Schiech. r. r. Johnson anss
wife. J. b. Esesrs. JoAa Merlin. Mr.. Mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Eenry. H. Murray. Mrs. NJ r. Meyer.
Mfs: NJ. \. Hinch. Mrs, e. a. Reed George
r sheldon, ". l. Ester and wife. ]. r.
Hampton, D. E. Marshall. c. A. Hanson.
y Fo-som. E. Gems. ]. A. Morgan. e.
y. FhiEord. NJ Abrams. Miss I'll, Baker.
~. :. Rogers. Mrs. j. J. Reed. Mrs. A.
Nott. Hiss NJ III, Benson. Miss III. BOYD.
Mss Bradshaw, c. j. Byrnes- y p EaI
ses. u +. Hunter, NJ. Neascn. @. r. Me--
tisoa. j. Jacobs. J, r. Richard and wife
MFs. 81 John ard child. Mrs Wilson
Ars a. j. Coasson. Miss A. walsh. z
asiieS, Miss Gallagher. Stewart Aver. II.
~ Merrill. r.. Essiey. Mrs NJ %. Dominic
Mrs. n Britain. c. p Ws.son. Mss Van
tcs', Mss J. Neal Frank King, Miss ST.
Wa Mrs. W. Gslisyx. w W. Butter. h.
Lecfriss- Mss Murthee. Aiss q. NcRay.
J. Often.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Queen Departs With fifts-thr~e raw
~ear~ss for Liam Canal gerss.

Yesterday witnessed the sailing q c. ,
Sessel fer Alaska. The 9ussn ssssod csa.
Ocean dock Ia The rserGiug. having -
heard afty~taree passengers of this r.,ry.
Der thfgy seven were heossa fiTss ci
The @asrea was heavily laden VITA sret.m,,
wsscA sac has seen ssksnx aa a. IKE =
d2sk daring sae past iva Gays Nest -
sas IssSssFsSgFs were bceaeSi sor sSagg.~ :
snsl NFsnwsl
4 TIE steamer N9Ss Mas expected 10 gxg
ssay Yesterday for Cook feaet. i,,ss he-
ksstaas Cats has eesa ssssssA<sasxg ssfsssi to-
dSs. Sac Is lseaaa fer ssevpa~ ssyae ports
Dat VII cal AZ WrzEss. xad Skax~xy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

fhesson- Mrs. Ludia Hamilton. George
Parker. II. r. Conner. ]. j. Riley l. O.
snow. A. ]. Robinson. e O.. Texler. Mss
g TFeadwesl, NJ NJ Spsuld rg. A. Stein.
liiam Metsier. George W. Baker. Frank
BsSh- & H. Haradon and wife. Mrs Saun-
ars. z. CsaysFi, L. L. Williams. r. Kin
s.-s. j. A. Swal.we,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21
OFFICIAL LIST OF THE VICTIMS
OF THE CHILKOOT DISASTER

T. 2. aaines. seattle.
ChPsa JehBson. Seattle
Oscar JOhoson, Seattle
sss xaebavth. Seattie.
YRank Spsagse, Seattle.
e. p. 0oPYts0a, Seattle.
=. l.. EstePhposk. aeatsle.
W.. l.. niIey. seattle.
Albert ". sfephenson, Seattle.
T.. J. Huason. Seattle.
Cen Gepscrt. Seattle.
Clark -. Holt, Tacoma.
q. DlafF Pearee, Tneo0a<
Albert r. KtnG. Tacoma.
j. y. DOsan. Tacoma.
Albert EnGIuna, Tacoma.
z. n Jshnsea. San Feoneiseo.
willfaa Fake. Sen FPanclseo.
VILLAS Carroll. San FEaneisco
a. o. Anderson, San reaneasco.
Andrew Andersen, San Fran
cisco.
TIN tsiinn. Portland.
Thomas Culleden, Portland.
Joseph snallwo~1. Portland.
G.. l.. Mcneil. Elk River, s1inn.
Mrs. Aana AGaxsn, Je9esson Co.,
PennsylvaDta.
Rasnss Heaegara. Baker CITY,
Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

Steamship Waila wa2a arrived In per,
cary yesterday morning frnm San Fran
cisco VIA Victoria she brought Up 81
pAssenEeTs. of 9hona L. were travelling
hrsi class Most Of the passengers were
On their way TO Alaska. Following Is ,ha
t.st.
h REaieh- {, II. Roller and wtfe. l.
Dewitt 4A C. Treadws.. = h ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-21

1oAn a. MoTgan, E0Dosia, Aan.
L. WeAAe11a, Kansas City. Me. )
Jehn neaaS. Kansas Caty, 10.
e. Dec1k. sanford. Fla.
r. d. Atwoea, New York.
o. A. Ties. weslley. wash.
6. r. sn1th. seArs. wash
J. r. Clark. laaho.
~. r. Warner. Menlo Pask. Cal. :
Gee. E9gePf. Menlo Park. Cal. Z
Jehn Merchant, Grissly DlaR, /.
Ca1.
Austin Presssn. Grissly DlsR, !
Gel.
George Lewis. Spokane.
Mark WeBch. Dotte. Mont.
Frank alllet. Bstfe. Msnt.
G. ". Kinney. PPeseets. Ax1n.
Henry YeageR, Les Angeles,
Cal.
JeR sailing. Wies, IaaAs.
jobs vogIe. Les AngeIes, Gel. !:
w. A. Bahlstro0, Alneoln. Web.
3. ~. Gr1DeA. saeFanente, Cal.
Curtlss e. FaPneF, Omaha, Neb. !.
AlhPiA4e %. Dissell, Palaaine, :
ul.s )
Thoaas ,. Wall. Hasel, 3 D.
Three Uniaenttaea Dead.