davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVELTIES.

eScO~~c~~~~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~
SEND PHOTO and 70 cents for our
handsome medallions; indestructible
and an ornament to every home w. w.
St1yers. 616 Ryan Bldg, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
MEDICAL.


DIR. WYATT-Sixteen years at $50 Hen
nepin av., Mime: lis, with thirty
years wonderful success in curing men
wasting diseases; visit or write him
free and get cured.
z AIDES! Use Chchester's English PennyroyaI pills.
IN Beat! Safest! Only ReIiaSie! Take ne other
Buy OF yeEr Druggist, send &C., stamps partic.
sars and Reiefer Ladies' in letter by rcturn mail
Chiekeater ChenIceI Cs.. Philada. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
EIgin Butter Market.


Following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
marketS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOOKS BY MAIL Csc; HOW TO HYP-
notize, David's Dream Book Court
ship and Marriage, Fortune Teller
Palmistry, Parlor Magic; catalogue
free. Mobiles Publishing House. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
SEWING MACHINES

~~~~c~@4~-~0~O~~0~~@~-~-~~~
SEWING MACHINE-Drop Head make,
oak, all attachments, SIT 60; Singer,
White, Domestic and Wheeler & Will
son. 50 West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.


HOUSEWORK-Wan girl with good
references for general homework. SIG
Ashland av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DENTISTS

@~"~"~~-@~-~-~-~~~-o~~-~-~
DIR. SCHIFFMAN, 1873 East Sixth-Pain-
less extracting. gold Alling Toe up; 9TH
ers, soc up; oieaning, SOC up solid z2-k
crowns ard bridges, $3.50 up; plates,
$50 up; full set, 81 to $40. Op. lacici'
entrance of Ryan
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
SENT FREE TO MEN.
Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent BY NAH
To All Who Write

Free trial packages Of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the State Medical Institute
They cured 30 many men who had battled
for years against the mental and physi-
cal suffering of lost manhood that the in
stitute has decided to distribute free trial
nackages to all who write. 1t is a home
treatment, and all men who suffer with
anv form of sexual weakness, resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back vari-
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful eff
feet of warmth and seems to act direct to
tbe desired location, giving strength and
development just where 1t Is needed. 1t
cures all the ills and troubles that come
from wears of misuse of the natural fuuc-
tons and has been an absolute success in
ali cases. A request to the State Medical
institute, 455 Elektron Building. Fit
WAYNE, Ind, stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages, will be COM
nlied with promptly. The institute is de-
sirous of reaching that great class of men
Who ere unable to leave home to be treat
"a and the free sample will enable them
to see how easy 1t is to be cured of SEX
nal weakness when the proper remedies
are employed. The institute makes no re-
strictions Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed In a
platn package, so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or pub
ucity. Readers are requested to write
Citbout delay. 7-14-tf-sun
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
ION THE FARM.

The garden is as important as any other
part of the farm work, and should for no
cause be neglected. A variety of vegeta-
bles sufficient to supply farmers table
during the summer and fall can easily be
raised with the necessary attention.
The number of eggs produced in this
country during the year 1899, was 15,-
525, $50, 282, valued at s144, 1853, or about
ten cents per dozen.
One eye upon the seed potato is better
than many. From one eye you will get
a more thrifty plant.
Two of the most important crops which
should be planted are miliet and peas
If more attention had been paid by the
farmers to these crops last year, we
would not now be drawing or other mar
kets for food supplies.
Farming operations have been consider
ably delayed by the unfavorable weather
of the past month, and 1t is probable that
many crops will be planted without pro-
per preparation of the land which, or
course, will cause a light yield.
The American Angora Goat Company of
Maryland has recently purchased In Kan
sas about 1910 o. these animals.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

McMullen is president and Mr.. Shell of
Shell & Rhodes general merchants is sec
rotary of the association, and both these
men are working hard to make an i'm
preston, and to show what the soil at
Greenville is able to produce. They will
begin shipping radishes, onions and
Strawberries to Birmingham and points
north on Tuesday the Sth.
This association will grow from 30 to
100 acres of tomatoes on contract for the
Thorsby Canning Company. This, Thors-
by Canning Company, is putting in
large plant at Thorsby, forty-six miles
south of Birmingham on the line of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The
company expect to be able to buy and
can large quantities of pumpkins and to-
matoes, and are now Offering growers
along the line of the above named road
good prices for growing these crops They
buy the crops outright, and furnish crates
in which to ship. This will be a great
help to the farmers If they will only take
hold of it and grow the crops
Greenville proposes to do their snare
in growing for this factory. Mr.. o. F.
Bowman, who is the secretary and gen.
eral manager of the company, said TO
me that If we could only demonstrate
the fact that the growing of cucumDers
could be made to pay, that he would
add a cucumber pickle factory with his
other business. To this end we are ask
Ing growers all along the line 10 expert
ment with cucumbers this season and
let us have general report of the crop.
In this matter we have met with very
much encouragement and are receiving
many calls for seed with which to make
the tests. The Truckers Associations at
both Greenville and Evergreen will plant
crops of cucumbers. 1 feel very much
encouraged to believe that the expert
ment will prove a success. | shall give
the matter my personal attention and in
every way assist the growers In maxi
ing a success.
Seeds have been furnished to a num-
Der of growers in other sections. This Is
a matter that must be looked after and
watched closely in order for it to sue
coed.
At the close of the meeting at Green
vile, it was agreed to have a field day.
The arrangement Is this: the association
will have a farm picked out, and crops
planted where experiments will be made
in the cultivation of the crops and where
new and improved farm labor saving
implements will be tested This part Of
the work has been left to the writer to
look after and 1 have made arrange
ments for taking down some fine cult
vators and shall try to show the ad-
vantages Of good farm i'm plements. The
sixteenth day of May has been appointed
as the day for this experimental work.
Basket dinners will be provided, and the
ladies and ali will be invited out for
general holiday. Should the weather IA
vor us we expect to have very en-
joyable as well as profitable time. The
experiments in cultivation will be made
in both fields and gardens, and having
seer and examined the general condi-
lions, I feel that i will be able to make
the tests very interesting. The writer
was made an honorary member Of the
association.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
CONDUCTED
BY
F.S. WHITE.
Out Amono the Crops.

On Friday evening last, l left Blrmlhs-
ham over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad for trip south through the
agricultural districts.
Nv first stop was at Greenville the
rounty site of Butler county. Our train
wes little late and so l did not reach
C,yfenviIIe until midnight. Next MORN
ing l met Mr.. L. H. Lister agricultural
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. and learned from him that
there was a great interest all along the
line in truck farming, and that very
large acreage of vegetables was planted
all along this line. At ten o'clock / made
the Butler County Truckers Association
a talk on truck farming. and dwelt large
" on the cultivation of the tomato. 1
found the association In high spirits. and
full of willingness to learn about truck
farming. The fact that they are now
beginning to reap from their efforts is
a great stimulus, not only to the asso-
citation but also to others who are not
members of the association. Mr.. c. H.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

The Age-Herald Is becoming quite popu-
lar with this association. After most
enjoyable time spent with the Green
vile people l moved on south making
my next stop at Evergreen.
Evergreen.
Here the growers have another wide
awake working association, with Mr..
L. W. Stewart, president and Professor
A. F. Cory, secretary. l met with this
association at $3.50 p m. Saturday, and
had the pleasure Of m aking them talk
along general lines
After the meeting 1 went out and WIS.,
tied good many of their crops and
found them in fine condition, everything
In good working order.
Evergreen will also grow tomatoes for
the Thorsby Canning Company. The
crops at Evergreen consist largely of to-
matoes and strawberries, though there
are other crops, such beans, peas, Gu
cumbers, canteloupes and watermelons
being grown for shipment. Messrs Eth
ridge Brothers have very fine crop of
Strawberries and 1 was informed of other
fine crops which 1 was sorry time would
not allow me to see.
The growers here will begin shipping
this week. The growers OF CaStleDerry,
II miles south of Evergreen have a very
fine crop Of strawberries and they eff
fected arrangements at the Evergreen
meeting Saturday, for the two places to
ship together. The locality around Ever
green and on down, and around Castle
berry seems to be the home of the straw
berry, and here also are grown the finest
tomatoes that are found anywhere.
While these people have had more rain
than they needed. yet they have not suf-
fered as has this locality and points on
north of here by the heavy rains and
fearful washouts. Then l was very much
surprised to see how far advanced the
season was at these points and while
they think that they are late. yet they
are fully three weeks ahead of this dis
trict with their farming operations.
1 have been invited to visit Evergreen
also and have an experimental day in
the cultivation of crops. I shall take
this matter up with them at once and
IL we can arrange the matter satisfac-
tory all round, will go from Greenville
down there and have a field day also.
New Orleans.
After spending very pleasant time
with the Evergreen people. / took the
midnight train south and reached New
Orleans at 7;25 a m Sunday. Here I
found nothing unusual. only some anx-
iety about the high waters and the rise
in the river. The river here is very high
at this time. There were less steamers
than usual In sight. After getting my
breakfast, 1 had only about one hour to
spend before my train north would leave,
this train leaving at 9:20 a. m. This short
time 1 spent along the river front watch
ing the great steamers coming in and
moving out. This and the busy work of
loading and unloading the vessels is a
sight of which l never tire seeing. My
main object in going on a through train to
New Orleans in the night was that
might have a daylight run back, SO that
could get good idea Of the crops
along the line. l could not have had a
| better day for this event If had ordered
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
ACRICUI TURAL DEPARTMENT

it. The sun shone bright and warm, and
all nature was striving to show out the
beautiful green spring fashions. The
roses, as we'll as many other flowers in
and near New Orleans were just grand
to see.
Along the Coast.
The coast country has become a great
pleasure resort for the people of the city
and many go out to spend Sundays along
the coast. 1 saw several trains loaded
with people going out to spend the day.
These trains run out as far as ocean
Springs, "a miles from the city. The
trains are provided with many conven-
fences, and the road along the coast Is
one of the best in the south. We are
scarcely out of the city limits, until we
are in the truck farming district. Here
the lands have been well prepared, well
cultivated and the whole country be-
comes attractive at once.
1 was surprised to see crops so far adj
vanced and was still more surprised at
the great variety of crops being grown.
Almost every variety of vegetables were
to be seen. and all looking well. The
early crops of peas, radishes spinage,
turnips, beets and cabbage are being
marketed off fast now. Beans are now
coming in. and the crops are fine. AL
though the day was Sunday. yet there
were many gardeners at work gathering,
washing and packing vegetables for the
market. The crops of beets and radishes
is very large and these are being ship
ped now in car lots to the north.
At Lakeshore, a short distance out
from the city, the radish Industry Is
large one many acres having been plant
ed. Here they have packing house, en-
ploy 100 hands In packing radishes for
,t4 VI. LaxY oil q fine
well, and are fully prepared for the bust
ness of packing and shipping vegetables
The next place of any note as a growing
section is Bay st. Louis 81 miles out
from the city. This is a fine section LOT
many vegetables. but the radish Is the
principle crop grown for shipment. Ihey
are now shipping car loads of radishes
from this place to the north, most OF
the shipments going to P1ttsours. Inc
growers here have added to the raulsn
crop, crops of beans and cucumbers. this
season and then too, there is quite an
acreage in early potatoes and water
melons This Is becoming great shipping
point. The crops all looked remarkably
we'll we'll cu...vated and well advanced.
Potatoes in bloom and nearly ready Tor
shipment.
In looking at these beautiful crops, L
could but note the rapid changes. Tor
when / was there In January about the
Goth, there was but little planted, ana
what had been planted had been killed
by the cold snap, and the weather then
was so cold that l wore my heavy over
coat all day. This shows that they must
have worked fast and that the soil ana
weather have both been In their favor, or
they could not have produced these nne
crops in so short time.
There is a very large scope or me
lands for truck farming in the vicinity
of Bay st. Louis and these lands, many
of them can yet be bought very cheap.
The next point of Importance as a
growing section Is Long Beach Here ID
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

next fall. When you get ready to COW
4 YOU will write me al the general con-
uluons OIL your land l will advise YOU.
or endeaVor to tell you how to prepare
your land when and how TO SOW Now,
II you have been making a failure in
growing clovers and gras ses, 1t might
pay you to follow or try my plan once.
for have always had good success in
growing clover and glass
Reao the -Age-l3er2Jd Keep posted in
these matters. and asl, such questions as
YOU wish and we will try to assist you
in any way we can.
Remember the time is near at hand
Tor sowing forage crops. such as sorg-
hams, millets, peas and beans and IL 1
can help you any in making selections
or in advise about when and how to SOW
and what amoJnt to SOW per acre, let
me know and ] will do my best for you
l exepeet to treat all these subjects In de-
tail as fast as l can get around to it, but
may not be able to reach all in time for
this seasons crops.
| want to call the attention of the read
or to the wonderful plant, velvet beans.
and / will try and escribe this plant fully
next week l spent considerable time in
investigating the claims made for this
plant, andrYisited a number of growers
in South Alabama and Florida and think
l am in position to not only tell of it's
habits of growth but can arso advise all
farmers to plant 1t. / VIII reach all these
matters as fast as time and space will
permit.
In concluding this article, | wish to
thank our readers for the many compli-
| inents my efforts In conducting this
| agricultural department. ! shall try to
| make this department Of the Age-Herald
so interesting that no one will regret
| having paid fifty cents for years SUBJ
scription.
If this department is any interest to
You. file the papers away Tor future re-
ference. Remember, we are to have some
practical field experiments this season, all
of which will be fully reported in this de-
p9rfmant of the A 90 Herald
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
NEW ENGLAND STATES

NEW ENGLAND STATES
Maine
Mrs. L. R. Cole. Sedgwick.S5O
Winfield L. Ham, Bath. %
o. N. Kelly. Fayette Mills 50
Mrs. Carrie L. Marshall.
West Paris ..... $500. 10
New Hampshire
Mrs. ]. Just. Enfield $50
f. F. Martin, Manchester 90
P. Mclaughlin, $50 Pine
St, Nashua -. ......'.. 20
A. D. Huntoon,
Henneker, 1893. "a
Vermont
Mrs. G.. H. Clark, East
Montpelier 80. .....Soo
Mrs. C. H. Baldwin,
Montpelier, 2oO
Mrs F.. L. Church, jericho
Center -. $500. ...''... 20
Massachusetts
/. Mclaughlin,
Manchaug, 800
IT N. ROLES, E. Pepperell 90
Edgar L. Clark, Sherborn %
Rhode Island
Louis A. Gladding, New
mort . 49,. ........Soo
Mrs. II. NJ. NUGGET, Paw
tucket -. ...... ...'.''.. 20
Connecticut
Mrs. Mary e. Russell,
New London 49,. ........$oo
Harry C. Smith, Vernon
Centre ..... -. ...-..- 20
Martha Gregory, 3 Park
St, NorwalK 49,. 49,, 5o
M. Schwartz, Chesterville. rs
MIDDLE STATES
New York
John O'Brien, Irona ......SSo
Eva S. Hart, 21S Franklin
ST., Elmira ...... ......'. 20
w. G. Topsfield, University
Place, New York, 1884
Robt. Scharff, Hastings
on-Hudson, $50
Mrs. Carl Alstrom,
Jamestown, 200
MIS-. e. S. Elliott, Wash
ington Ave, Brooklyn. 80
New Jersey
Arthur w. Madden. Phil
lipsburg, Annuity $3.50 a
year for lire.
f. Randolph, Burlington. $50
]. H. Lachlund, Jr., Riv-
erVale -. ........ $500. %
Mrs. ]. G. Mcknight, Ba-
yonne $3.50. ..-... ....'.' oo
Pennsylvania
H. L. Rowley, Matthews
Run ....-. ........ ..''.' eoo
E. s. Stull, Wyncote, $50
VIM. ]. Snyder, Leeper.... 25
F. Purdy, Philadelphia :. 90
$4,000 +
our advertisement. We
from US.
q 7Z5zz6!
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
$T0.@5o i'm Cash Freeg
ARE ALARAMIANs SMARTER THAN nav YoRKERs7 This

sMARrER tt app il a
N W
time the are W
bsheL ndanonew who atal marc olive / t hours you ar o d. yours
ignite can e TO you Anyway M @ is h II costs m n
big ashr wnhon kbo orxpes Who knows III H three R spen
TONED I'm tn advertiser nt ree @ it uh
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Brains Count!
sgLow WE GIVE PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS:

New Mexico
Mamie Howells, Ration SIS
P. Hartman, Albuquerque so
Indian Territory
Mrs. J. II. Smith, Lee.... .S25
Butterbaugn, Duncan. so
Arizona
Mis-. ]. N. McHonry, Tue
son ....... -. go 7
Mrs. A. Wilkinson, Mesa 90
PACIFIC COAST
STATES
California
J. C. Geisinger, Gas Mime
sofa ST., San Francisco. $50
Rosa Philpot. Hay
Fork, Trinity Co., $50
Elijah Dickson, Elsinore.. %
Sebastin Iselin, Stockton. 90
Nevada
Agnes Gally, Wadsworth.$2
w. S. Clayton, Skelton.... 60
oregon
Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grande$50
Washington
Walter Stell, Sumas $50
Hattie Denny, Georgetown %
DIST OF COLUMBIA
Hattie wilson, 7Os 18th St.,
Washington -. -. ..'$2o
Mrs. Lillian Kcster, Wash. 90
Ed j. Dayton. 500 l St,
N. E., Washington, d. c. 20
DOMINION OF CANADA
Mrs. Martha Brown, Mo-
hawk, Ontario, Can, an
annuity of $3.50 a year for
life.
Mts. Martha Brown, Mo
hawk. Ont ..,... ........$15
Walter Dingle, Van
couver, B. c. $50
Edward Brown, Charlotte
town, P. q. IT,. 5000. so
G. T. Bishop, Montreal. 80
Archibald H. Milligan. st.
Johns, Newfoundland -. 80
]. B. Armstrong. st. John,
N. b.. 1890 ..-........' oO
Walter e. Regan, Dart
mouth, N. S.. 1890. so
Robert Gardner, Rossland,
Mrs. VIM. Fullerton Roth
well, Manitoba -. ...... 80
C. w. Leroy, Coldwater,
ont ...... .....-... oo
w. A. G. Mccullough,
Brookville, Ont -. ..... Is
Norman Holland, Radnor
FORCES. Que...... ........ rs
William Murphy, Mosquito.
Newfoundland 80. 49,. rs
Helen A. McEwan, Stan
ley Bridge, P. E. L.. rs
r. ]. Horworth, McGre-
gor, Manitoba -. -...-. 25
Alice B. Bull, Grafton,
N. b.. ........ 1890. 20
r. ]. Jones, Victoria, B. c.. rs
can prove that we have not
IS We advertise, or If they
,arties before they answered
receive honest treatment
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Alaska
Mrs. Rosa Bently, Douglas$50
WESTERN STATES
Minnesota
Mrs. NJ. w. Taplin. Hast
lngS ...... ...... ........$2o
Lizzie B. Skreer, Hawley.. 80
Iowa
Mrs. E. C. Reynold, 4OS E.
7th St, Muscatine $50
]. S. Nc Cue,
Des Moines, $50
Mrs. Ray NJ. Baker, Sioux
City 1850. ........ ....... 20
H. A. Swisher, Cedar
Rapids 49,. 80. $500. 30
Missouri
Cicily Taylor, 53S Cherry
ST., Kansas City ........$95
Jane Kiser, ST. Joseph 80. %
Jas. w. Mcmillan, Huzza
p. o.. ....... ....... oO
Gus ]. Mundwiller, Little
Berger Gasconade Co, 5000
Kansas
DIR. w. wilhort, Corbin. .$55
Rosa Holmes, Cora,
Smith Co., 100
Mrs. E. C. Bradley. High
land ....... $40. 1890. 90
j. B. Signor, Atkinson .... %
c. H. Lambkin, Leaven-
worth ........ .....-
Nebraska
Mrs. F. N. Lane, Ewing. $50
Mrs. NJ. E. McPheters,
Mayberry ..... ........ 70
Mrs. J.E.Overfield Mulch 90
North Dakota
Henry w. Gabe, New Sa-
lem ...... 49,. ..-...... Szo
John Lundburg, Lehr 49,. 80
South Dakota
Jessy Hiatt, Kimball .....$25
Cora Utley, Huron -. -. 30
so. WESTERN STATES
Louisiana
Jos. Manning, 912 Hennen
Bldg, New Orleans 1850
e. L. Dean, Point P. o. 20
Arkansas
w. Slaught er, Spring
dale, $1,000
A. R. Str ange, Jackson. 20
Mrs. J. Tedford, Prescott. so
Oklahoma
@. A. Little, Norman ISIS
billiard Lyle, Elreno ...... so
Texas
T. S. Turner, Hillsboro,
Hills Co, $3.50
Mrs Jessie Whitaker,
Cooley $500. ...... ...... 70
Miss Lille Lewis, Eden. so
l. Lourch, 293 st. Lewis
St., Dallas ...... ..,...-. DO
- = -L A. ANOAAA Is tAAl
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
CENTRAL STATES
Ohio

CENTRAL STATES
Ohio
Samuel Ray, F21 e. Erie
Ave, Lorain 49,. ...-...$5O
Ches. 7. Shaw. Kirkland. %
Emma L. S. Brown, Leb-
snon 800. $3.50. ........ 50
Mary l. Lorask, 1900 Wash.
Ave, Fiqua 1890. $50. 10
Alfred Heritage,
Shalersville, 200
Indiana
NJ. Pasz. II Coalscott ST.,
Shelbyville .... ........$5O
Walter ]. Ellis, Jonesboro. %
Mrs. l. Collins, New Albany 80
Illinois
Mrs. w. McCurry, $3.50 Car
penter ST., Chicago. $3.50
j. e. Mccarthy, Rossville 20
II. M. Conard,- Chicago. 50
Michigan
Mrs. /. L. Rich, Eaton
Rapids, an Annuity of $500
a year for life.
James Borendame, Ben
ton Harbor 49,. .........S1o
Mrs. ]. B. Sherwood, Co.
lon, st. Joseph Co... %
II. r. Selleck. Elkton, HUI
ron Co ........ ........l2.5O
Earl Cook, Mcbride ...... 90
Wisconsin
Howard 7. Ellis,
waupaca,. $1,000
Loren G. Van Gorden,
Alma Centre 49,. ...-.. 70
r. II. Carpenter, Stanley. 80
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
STATES
Montana
Lizzie o. Marsh, so South
wyoming St, Butte, $125
Mrs. Bessie Clemo, Butte. rs
L. e. Warren, Bozeman. so
Wyoming
f. E. Peckham, Cheyenne.$25
DR.. F. II. Lay, Sheridan. SO
Colorado
M. D. Blackburn,
Pueblo, 1888. "a
Mrs. C. E. Dewey,
Denver, 125
Mrs. Ada Barnstad, Colo
RADIO Springs ...... $500. 70
e. C. Belts, Denver ...... 90
r. ]. Hicks, Aspen ....... 80
Idaho
C, E. Ferl, Mace .........$25
Mrs. s. williams, Pocatello 80
Utah
Chas. w. Goodliffee, Park
Valley ...... 80. ......-. S2n
Cecilia F. Sink, Ogden. 1896
P. e. Conner, Salt Lake. 1896
S. ]. Wing, Sunshine. =. 49, G