davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
FACED TWO BAD MEN
Chicago Highwaymen Fooled by
Young Woman's Pluck.
How Bsr~, WINS sawed sm UnAno@vn
Mans Property and Possibly Hts
Life - Would Not RetSead
Under Pistol Rx<e.

BRsvefy defyfng the rsvUkver and
threats OF a footpsd, Mrs Bessie VIII
lis, OF 81 Latin street, Chicago, pre-
vented highway robbery and saved
for q man whom she doee not knoSQ
his valusblee aud possibly his life.
AT about IL O'Clock Mrs Willis was
standing at her door saying good
night TO some fFtends who he'd been
spending the evening with her. gVhile
they were talking IN the doorway q
man who later reported hts name to
the pOaice es n. @. Fowler, 40s West
Adams street. passed slong tho west
side of Latin street, closely followed
by two other men. As Mx. Fowler
reached the slley between Monroe
and Adams streets, The two men
stopped him The porty on the stops
across the street ct Rre< suspected
that It wes cese Of robbery, but
as there was no struggle end no out
cries the robbery idea yves abandoned
The three men soon separated, Mr.
Fowler continuing on his way to
wards Adems stree+, the There's re-
turning to Monroe street, where they
stopped at the corner 20 e1vatt W. J.
Bowling, OF 4S7 Polk street, who was
walking slong the south side OF Mon
roe street Bowling Yves stopped and
the robbers at once begen 10 &C
through HE pockets
This time there could ha no mis-
take, and. the friends OF Mrs. Willis,
crying, 20 It's a boldup,n ran into
the hohse> Mrs Willis however
stepped out into the street and called
out: LET that man alone" and then
sent up loud calls for the police
shut up there shouted back one OF
the robbers. Mrs. Willis continued
her cries for help and the fellow
then and there shoutedl "F'n blow
your head oh.H The friends OF Mrs
Willis who could see the fash OF
steel m the robbers hand, fmplored
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

her to stop calling for help and come
into the house. But the plucky worn-
an refused TO do anything OF the
sort, and one of the robbers, leaving
his companion to struggle with the
man they were trying TO rob- ran
across the street toward her. When
at distance OF about 20 feet the
robber fired, the bullet passing close
by Mrs. Willis head. Even then Mrs.
Willis refused TO step back, and the
robber YVES advancing to try a sec
ond shot when Mrs Willis friends
pulled her inside and slammed the
front door.
The womans cries had the desired
effect, however,, for hearing footsteps
coming on the run down the street,
the two robbers took flight, running
west to Monroe street. There was
not much TO it, said Mrs. Willis when
congratulated on her pluck. II did
not want to see them rob that man
if could help b- They called TO me
to hush up and I wouldn't hush up
Then one of them ran toward me, and
do not think that he was over 20
feet away when he fired. I don't
know where the bullet struck, but 1
could hear It sing, and 1t was not
far away. I think he would have hit
me the next time, as he was getting
ready to fire again and had no in
tention of going inside. had no
choice about that, however, as my
friends Just hauled me through the
door. don't know who the man
was, but the robbers did not get any
thing, so he told the policeman. He
had just bought n new watch two
days before. I heard him saying
that. ii those men had been holding
up anybody 1 knew or cared about
/ think would have gone right over
to help him" Mrs. Willis is 81 wears
old and of such modest manner, saws
the Chicago Tribune, mat only her
flashing eyes suggest the pluck she
has shown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
A Prnrno-ticntinn

As I rode through the streets of Pc
king one day last August, with ghast-
ly forms of death ON every side,
passed Buddhist temple, over the
door of which was n newly written in
scription, on which the ink was not
yet dry. Capt. Munthe, OF the Chinese
customs who was with me, stopped 30
read it, What n strange people they
sre>" he said. who but q Chinamaa
would ever have thought, at such a
time, of writing this? From ten thou
sand bitternesses wells the Eternal
Peace "-Conte1nporary Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

The New 2eAlsod government hes
decided thes swimming and Messy
ing shall be taught IN ell rs schools.
The Life Saving soctsty's npe+hod hav-
ing been adopted, 1000 hand books
end charts hsve been sent by order Of
she government for the ose OF school
masters The hand book, IN which
the course of iDstroctton Is fully set
forth for che use of classes, schools,
and individuals has aseo been trans
lated into Sweden and rtolten,-Lon-
don Naik
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Croup o. n-c,-a, Cou.,n.

The queen of the Netherlands, her
husband. Prince Henry, and the Ger
man emperor are all third cousins, all
three being great great -grandchildrca
of King Frederick William III. of Prus-
sia. Prince Henry rs also descended
from Frederick William H.. 80 that
he rs the emperor's second cousin.
The queen rs also somewhat nearer
than third cousin TO the emperor,
through their descent from Emperor
Paul of Rnssia.-LonClon News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

I was standing in the lobby OF th.
Auditorium IN Chicago remarked
ex-Congressman P. J. Somers over IN
The Piankinton lobby recently, ~tsllx
ing with Senator William E. Mason
or Illinois, when trnmpish-lookins
Fellow came rushing IN and, address,
ing him. said:
Billy, lend mo ten dollars, I have
. chance to make three dollars In /.
minutes
BILLY went down IN his trousers
hshed out two~dollar bill and a one.
COLLAR note and passed them over ia
the man
want ten dollars 20 make the
deal, remarked the man ae he
stretched forth his hand for addi.
tfonal financial aid
You said you could make three
dollars, didn't your
"'Yes.'
Well you've made three 6ofisrH
and I'm seven dollars ahead. Seer
The man saw the point and regret.
fully Observation-Disclosures Sentinel,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
EnrIi-h Royal 'In..ign,n

The secretary for war has Dotfffed
TO the army that the king has Sc
iected and approved the royal cipher
to be worn on badges, buttons and
other devices throughout the service
wherever the royal cipher is at pres
ent borne The cipher consists Oh
e" and r. fnpaled with wi" TN
serted in the lower loop Of the -E, "
the whole surmohnted by crown,
and the design has been made plain
wf h u@ fOiia ION, at his matesty's ex-
press wish. No deviation from n
whatever viii be permitted, aud no
device or ornament will be placed
above or upon il, The crown now to
be adopted and to become the sealed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Very GfrnnHA

Queer she never got married. She's
so capable and resourceful a woman
so earnest and force full"
els she7'
"Oh, yes, indeed. She's the kind Of
n woman who can look out for her
self. Why, she knocked a man dowr
once when he tried TO fiirt with her.
she took a horsewhip TO a fellow who
spoke of her in derogatory manner
and she drove peddler four blocks
with mop"
"Ges, yes" he returned, thought
fully; 1T Is strange that no one ever
has seemed TO want her for a wife,
isn't t?"-Chkcago Post,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

"You cannot fail to note,- said the
French war expert, proudly, shat VIC
SIRE taking the lead in adopting the
balloon and the automobile. Think of
the races that have been held re-
centlyi-
THAT is wise pcecaution," re-
turned the Yankee. "for those who an
ticipate thet they may want to ret
away in hurry, but is lacks int st
for those who hook at the matter from
another point of view.--Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
COMPENSATION

! sit alone with my heart to-nigfSt "
Where the gloom Is dark and deep
Across the portals the shadows falk
And here with my grief weep;
But over my sad hearts darkness
Steals radiance rich and rare,
For long ago. when a child at play.
hid a sunbeam there
The harp is silent. the chords arc Asad
Whose music was all too fleet.
And listen in vsin for the silver strain
That made my life complete;
But long ago. when care-free child
With no thought OF Sadder things
nestled song-bird to my breast.
And there IL sipgs and sings
The garlands are faded ana old and seer,
And the laurels that came with the years
Have gone with the dreams and the per.
ished hopes
buried them all with tsarS;
But out In the garden OF my soul
The roses bloom so fair,
F'pC long ago, when a little child
planted a rose tree there
-Muriel Strobe. In Chicago EveuAng Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

hturtererS E~cape Too F>reuueoffy,
The number of deaths from muir
2erous violence Is much smaller in
proportion 90 pop,sRtton IN Englend
then In The United Stetee> But in
Che Older country the taking OF hu-
man life without wNrrsut of law is
adequately puoished fn most m
stsnceA In the DeS~er country the
list OF hounioades every year is aP-
polling. while tbe isgsl peDshy fo<
murder h exec<ed in so few cases
shat II does not spPser TO hsVe an ef-
keot sufficiently deterrent 20 those
who ore inclined 30 kiIl-F. y. Trb-
INA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

Columbus rose, The fateful egg
Had just been broken. and the courtiers
With wonderment the skill of one who
seemed
BY his sheer nerve to conquer natural
law.
Ihat Is the way-you do it?' said the king.
You take the egg, and whack Ar dow
compactly?'
Columbus smiled. and. bowling. made re-
Spouse:
That, royal highness. is the trick, eggs
actly!"
Chicago Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Plant lovers Are No4 wap,on.

1t is no uncommon thing to hear
persons say that they love flowers; but
watch them among the flowers and you
will see them pick fine specimen, toy
with il for a time. and then-calmly
throw n on the ground to be trodden
under foot Love never wa stes the en-
ergies of its object, end we may there
for set down this progressed love Of
flowers as very unreal thing. The
waste, sheer waste, of plant life is in
Sredible, and n rs not the children who
are responsible for the vandalism be-
trayed by punches of wind flowers that
strew the lanes, paths and porches.
Every child should be taught by those
who have il IN charge that plants are
living things, playing their part IN the
great scheme of life, a scheme so un-
fathonable that ii deRes the most
searching scrutiny of even the most
powerful inteIlects--Current Iitera-
ture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Tne saoarreI Hunterr wea.o..


The cream of squirrel hunting is
enjoyed by any man who uses a light
Vifie of small caliber and medium
power. The -.22 kong" as now
turned out by our leading makers is
ON excellent weapon-in fact, the
best in the world for the purpose.
Though not of sufficient range to be
dangerous TO people or stock az a
distance, II throws Iced with surpris-
ing accuracy to the tops of the tall
est trees. Good rife shots always
aim at the squirrels head, both to
add to the difficulty of the sport and
to avoid spelling meat And be It
known that a squirrels head at a
range of 10 or 90 yards is no easy
mark IF a reader doubt this, let him
go to the woods for day, keep all
empty shells, and al the end of the
day let him try to make the dead
squirrels and the empty shells tally.
e w. SaDdyS, IN Outing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

IT HEY call Spain the land of ad.
venture" muttered Harry
White, as he strolled before breakfast
around the outskirts OF small Span.
iSh town on the southern slope of the
Sierra Morens; ~and I've been in il
three weeks, and not had one adven.
ture yet. A man gets no show at ali
in travelling nowadays He4loi here
comes somebody il hurry!"
Very much in a hurry. certainly.
seemed the sturdy Spanish peasant
who had just appeared on the top of
the steep ridge above the boys head
for he was lesping from crag 70 crae
as recklessly as wildcat, and at times
even swinging himself over some deer
cleft by the Dough of tree, as if In
such haste that he had no time &c
think OF such a trifie as the chance of
a broken neck.
But in this case il was most haste
worst speed" for all at once large
stone gave way beneath the Span
iard's feet, and he came tumblino
headlong down into the road amid a
whirlwind of dust.
HFry-whose sympathies were al.
ready enlisted in favor of man cap
able of such feats of strength and
daring-few 20 the spot, feeling as II
he had really met with something
like an "adventure"at last But when
he reached the fallen man he stopped
short in sheer smRzemeut.
And we'll he might. The man whom
he had seen bounding along the ridge
had had long gray hair and beard;
he was quite sure of that for he re-
membered wondering that an old man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

LED HIM UP STEEP ZIGZAG PATH
should be so active. The hair OF The
man before him was short, thick. and
black as night and he had no beard
at all.
Meanwhile, the stranger had man
aged to sit. up. and was wipinS the
blood from bad cut on his forehead.
In doing so, he discovered the loss of
his false hair and beard, and met
Harry's eyes fixed wonderingIy upop
him.
Well" asked he, fiercely, answer
ing the boys glance with defiant
stare, do you know meP'
No, and don't want to know Won +"
said Harry, in broken Spanish. rather
nettled at the mans imperious tone
l suppose you're a smuggler by your
Disgusting yourself that way"
Yes, am" replied the other, with
a strange smile. "Are you going to
give me up 20 the police?"
Not II" cried Harry. ats not the
style of us Americans to give awav
a man who can't stand up for him
self"
"Ah. you're an American then p"
said the smuggler, looking curiously
at him. well, if you are willing 10
help me, I'll tell you how YOU can do
1T. Give me your arm as far as the
chapel of st. James, about half a mile
down the road-for I find I've sprained
my ankle too badly 10 walk aIone-and
then I'm all right"
Come along. then" rel Joined Har-
ry, offering his arm.
And the strangely assorted pair set
forth.
On the way our hero told his new
friend, who seemed in too much pain
to talk himself, that he was travelling
through Spain with his father. that
he had picked up in Mexico what little
Spanish ne knew; that his tour had
hitherto been provolSingIy bare of adj
ventures, and that the one thing in
the world which he most desired was
10 fall in with a gang of real Spanish
brigands. "a ca "a ss ~ Eer
At last they reached the chapel, and
then, at a peculiar whistle from 4he
smuggler. five wild looking horSemen.
with long guns on their shoulders.
started ont of the encircling thickets,
one of, whom led by the bride a fine
black horse, on which they at once
mounted the crippled Spaniard, not
Without casting more than one puz-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Trne 60 a Eno,t.h WOW

Soon after her marriage, which took
place about so years ago, Mrs. Hester
5. Thorpe, of Flushing, N. Y, made
a vow that she would never pass be-
yond her front gate. She kept the
vow. combining her strolls to her lit
tie yard. She never saw a railroad
or a trolley car, although both are
within few blocks of her home. Her
death occurred Pecenely at the age
of ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

When on ons of the reoen4 hu,
saye Che hsdy OF the house seot he1
msid ov* 30 90 the marketing, sh<
sdnontshed her 30 get everythiDe
fresh. end said.
~Eova, MaSy, go eoDe string 6e~ns
Break one OF them 30 zee # they arH
Gesh. end get two pounds OF trtpe
and pinch tie tripe-
Merry looked Indignant, end tber
blurted out;
Sure, I wsent brought UP tbat
wsy, mean, and IF yon want any.
thing pinched you'll have to go out
and do it yourself. An. Z. Tfmas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

The Beer war has seriously affect
ed the business OF a certain little
town in England, and lately there has
been considerable sickness among the
inhabitants. An undertaken, com
menting on this, gravely said: Trade
has gone 20 the dogs, and if il wasn't
for the funerals there wouIin1 be
any --Se IN the place"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Anfi-IernI Ieaun.

The women Of the island OF Crete
have founded league similar 10 that
which Lysistrata instituted at Athens
for half day. The association has
the object of restricting the luxur,
of the women OF Crete. It's members
are forbidden to wear Jewels or rich
raiment-Brusseis Beige Indepead-
epce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Eax,and.s Leaning row..

The famous Leaning tower of Pisa
has rival in the Temple tower of
Bristol, in England II is q square
tower of early Gothic architecture.
All its parts still preserve their normal
relative positions without cracks OF
assures The tower, which Is about
us feet high. is Ave feetOut OF perpen-
otculaF at the summit--N. Y. Sun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
How smoke TrareI..

a Dim, dry fog prevalent IN Ger.
many, known as the Hohraueh, has
been traced for distance of l5l
miles from It's supposed source with.
out great diminutLon of its intensitS
or distinctive smell 1t is commonly
attributed to the extensive burning
of peat in North Germany, where the
tillers of the soil will at certain sea.
sons hoe up the rank growth of their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Carried u Too E,~

Nothing that rs produced IN this
sountry is ever quite good enough
sor Mrs. Wflhoughby," declared Miss
Frooks. Everything must be i'm
ported"
That's true added MISS Kittish.
@She even carried her prejudice
against domestic goods so far as to
marry an imported hus bspd."-De-
troit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

book on the ears as an index OF
character having been Published by
an English authoy, q learned reviewer
aentiNDs his own elaborate study of
the ears of more than 10000 people,
Including 500 criminals and 1000 i'm
sane persons, besides those of 800
apes. He was forced 20 the conclu-
ZION that the ears gave no clew to per-
sonal tratts-N. 7. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

DU. lsancet-Well, Pinoers hos
brought his patient through without
having recourse to an operation aft
er all.
DR.. Probe-Of course that is a good
thing for the patient, but just think,
Il wac only week ago that DR..
Pincers bought q splendid set of sur
Gical tools,-Bos ton Transcrips
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

Now" remarked the bride, as they
departed on the wedding tour, '1et
us act so that no one viii know we
have just been married"
"All right" responded the groom;
~tust lug this valise. delphia
Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Now Don's Am Us rha. Again.

Miss Wonderfully do they have
that deep crease in the new panama
hats you men are wearing?
Mr.. Knowsit-Why, tibet represents
the Panama canaL-Baltimore Ameri-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

pattern for the army rs the Tudor
Henry VIZ crown. stated 30 have
been chosen and always used by
Queen Victoria personally; and al
other patterns are 90 be sbolished--
london Globe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
BrIti.h seerct-s~rvice Pund

A secret service fund is voted yearly
by parliament for the purpose of de-
feating conspiracies against the state,
Last year 6 $4,000 was paid to spies
who were employed for this purpose.
For copy of a treaty between France
and Russia, known as the treaty of
Tasit, Great Britain paid g4O.oOO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

The inspiration of oxygen has per-
mltted aeronauts 70 ascend to heights
where their lives woad have been un-
safe had they Sepended alone on the
thin air Of these high regions. The
oxygen is breathed through tube held
20 the mouth.@Scionce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
AT THE HOTELS.

SHELDON: r. A. Read, Atlanta; j.
Pomnier. New York: Robt- e. Edwards
and wife. Chicago; j. l.. klimman an
wife, Preside: A. A. Wolff and wife
San Antonio: c. V. Mcfarland. San An
tonic: T. d. O'Brien. New York; Judge
Hiram Feter. Charles Cravens. Indian
apolis; E. H. McChery. St Louis
Henry Rhine, San Francisco: c. T..
Prohman, Chicago; Jno. A Shean, agt
Primrose & Dockstacter: j. p. Clark,
Denver; p. H. Rhodes. Kansas City.
Henry A. E. Cheshire, St Louis: j.
Otis. New Orleans; Saml. l.. Bean. New
York: B. F. Hammett. St. Louis: Silv.,
Hermann. Chit: Mrs. l.. Frenkel, Mo-
bile: DR.. r. S. Knode. Omaha; Geo.
Wambach. Webster City; Mrs. Eng
lish and child. Omaha; J. |. Carroll
and wife. Geo. o. Carroll. New Orleans;
J. Wheat. c. A. Kenney. r. B. Pollock,
Fl Worth; II. A. Heyck and wife. Dali
las: r. B. Hanna. St. Louis; A. ".
Murphy, wife and daughter. Shenan
doah; Mrs. P. II. Remays and children
Little Rock: Mrs. II. T. Wardman Mem
phis; A. r. Cook, East Oakland; A..
Longini, Chicago; c. B. Ham and wife.
Toledo: c. A. Payne. San Francisco;
j. ID. Jamison. New Orleans; Geo.
l.. Seibrecht. San Antonio.
ZEIGER: George S. Morton. New
York; r. A. Mickle, Deming; J. H.
Moffett New Mexico: John II. Robert
son. Scranton. Pa: A. A. Evans. San
Pedro. Mex: w. c. Webb. Denver:
Thomas E. Hughes, Fresno. CAL; w.
A. Thorpe, Dallas; c. II. Rogers. Cap
itan: Christ Yeager, Jarilla. n. NJ: E.
w. Brown. Tularosa; Chas. S. Thorn
as, Alamogordo; w. E. Hitchcock. CAL
ifornia; w. A. Fortner. Roswell. N. NJ;
w. Ellen. J. s. Smith mad wife. II. S.
Meal. r. NJ. Meal, Roswell. n. NJ; Geo.
c. Hopkins, J. NJ. Meeland. Cash Moore
Los Angeles: H. F. Fletcher. Arizona:
r. J. ID. Long, Jack Miller. Kansas
City.
PLAZA: William Munyon. Kansas
A. Hammond. Fort Worth; w. G. Daw-
don. G. w. Wilson. Oklahoma: w. c.
Lee. G. w. Critchlaw. Seneca; T. w.
Borrow. VIM. Mclaughlin. White Oaks
W. w. Sando. Abilene; J Tibbits, Is
leta; G. H. Adams, Phoenix; E. E. Bow
don, Valentine: &. B. Adair, Deming:
p. l.. Reed. J. r. McLane. A. w. Barnes
.Jarilla: w. c. Burgess. Iowa: ID. II.
Gardner. Deming.
PIERSON: r. E. Doan. Washing
ton; J. F. Bailey. Nashville; A. w.
Wohlford. Esconidido. CAL; J. d.
Avery and family. Los Angeles: Chas.
Happier. Mesilla Park, M; Henry P.
Pharr. Memphis; Miss Flora Clark.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Cowboys Have Been Retained to Give
an Exhibition in JuareZ.

There is to be a novel and attract
i've entertainment presented at the
bull ring in JuareZ tomorrow after
noon. 1t has been decided not to give
a regular bull fight. but instead a fine
exhibition of skill in horsemanship
For this purpose the management of
the ring has secured the presence of
a large force of cowboys from General
Terrazas's ranch. who will delight the
audience with their skill in managing
their horses and in roping cattle. All
the Objectionable parts of the bull fight
will be eliminated and no animals will
be either abused or killed.
This exhibition will undoubtedly
present many lively and interesting
features.
1t is to be genuine rough rider
performance Interpreted with a variety
of amusing incidents. Special efforts
will be made to give true represen-
tation of the customary manner of
dealing with cattle on the Mexican
range. The public will undoubtedly
be well paid for the time and money
spent in attending the entertainment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Carlsbad. N. NJ; ]. D. Dick and wife.
Attica. Ind: James Eddleman, Neva-
da, Mo-. Jim Kelley, F. G.. Spencer. l.
N. Spencer. San Francisco.
FRANCIS: Emerson G. Bacon Colo
RADIO: Samuel c. RUSSELL. Illinois; John
None. Springfield; l.. c. Nolan. Iron
dale; Nj. A. Kuhn, Union: Ed Rail-
Texas; c. B. Ham and wife, Toledo:
Rubie Clayton. Geo. l.. Sampson. Pc
cos; A. ID. Palmer. Silver City; ]. II.
Rigg. Denver; E. NJ. Titus. c. d. Ches-
ter, Hoslyn, l.. l.; o. r. Jammies, New
York; Mrs. j. A. Thompson. Jerome:
G. NJ. Elkins. Deming: w. H. Major.
Chicago.