davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
DRIVING
RABBITS
Between 5000 and 1900 Bun
nies Clubbed to Death.


Market Lake held it annual rabbit
drive on Saturday, Feb. 14th. About
five hundred men and boys rounded
up between 5000 and 5000 rabbits, and
dubbed between 5000 and 1000 of them
to death The balance broke through
the lines and many of them wounded,
scurried trembling back into hiding in
the sage brush.
AS an exhibition of sheer brutality
the rabbit drive is probably without a
parallel. Destructive as the rabbit is
to growing crops, to young orchards and
even to hay stacks, it is the most timid
of creatures, the most innocent in ap-
pearance. To see four or five hundred
men and boys, wild with excitement
three thousand of these trembling little
animals into a corral and ruthlessly
CLUB them to death seems cruel indeed.
| 1t was beautiful day for the drive.
Four or 1--WE inches of snow covered the
ground and temperature lowering
about the zero made the air bite keenly.
The sun shone, dimmed by frosty haze
that hid the towering Tetons on the
east and through which the mountain
ranges fifty miles to the west loomed
dimly. The valley of the grand old
Snake here is seventy-fve miles wide, a
level sage brnsh plain through which
the river flows, bank full. Here is
neither market or lake, spite Of the
name of village but there are farms re-
claimed in the midst Of the rank sage
brush, where the rabbits breed with
such fearful fecundity that for all their
innocent appearance it is not an un-
usual thing for green growing field to
be made to look like main Travelled
road over night.
The drive was unquestionably ex
citing The whole population of thai
part of the country turned out. They
came from Menan and Lewisville by
the sled loads, most Of the schools il
bodies. There were visitors from Pc
catello, from Blackfoot, from Idaht
Falls, from Butte, from Rexburg and
from ST. Anthony The 500 men ant
boys who participated In the drive wer
sent out in three divisions, distinguishes
by red, white and black banners an
were hauled in sleds and lined up in
great semi-circle which had an exten
of about three miles and which at th
tail points was about a mile and hal
from the stockyards, which was th
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
License for Live Stock

Representative Galloway Of Washing
ton proposes that the stock ranges in
Idaho shall be preserved for the home
makers of the state. and with that OBJ
iect in view he has introduced bill
compelling the owners of cattle, horses
and sheep, who do not possess land
within the state sufficient to cover their
stock under the provisions of the law
to pay license in proportion to the stock
they own The ownership of one acre
of land entities the possessor to Craze
twenty-five head of sheep or five head
of cattle or horses without license, thus
giving the homesteader full protection.
Every person engaged in the raising,
herding or grazing of sheep, cattle OF
horses must annually procure license
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
10 BUILD SUGAR PLANT
Hon. Geo. e.. Parkinson
Makes Official Visit
to St. Anthony.
ST. ANTHONY SHOULD GET IT.

Hon. Geo. O. Parkinson of Oneida
county, made an official visit to ST. An
thony yesterday on behalf of a local
sugar factory company which has lately
been organized of Utah and Idaho CAP
ltal This company is purely local or
ganlzatlon and perfectly independent of
any trust or combine as was intimated
by our contemporary last week
Mr.. Parkinson informed some of our
county officials that sugar factory
would be located in the county at an
expenditure of $3.50, 900 1t now be-
hoves the business men to get together
and secure the location as near st. An
thony as possible. An excellent location
could be had south of town on the st.
Anthony branch anywhere between
Rexburg and the county seat.
sugar factory will do more for the
development Of the rich land in Ere
mont county than any other enterprise.
There are thousands of acres of land
winch VIII be brought under irrigation
during the next year. One canal alone
which IS to be taken out of the Teton
river this spring will cover $500 acres
OF the very richest sage brush land lying
along the bench from Canyon creek
around to Teton City.
Let every property holder in Fremont
county use his or her efforts to land this
gigantic enterprise. We already have
1000 miles OF large canals carrying from
10000 to 100, 900 inches Of sparkling
water from the old Snake river. Ac-
cordlng to geologists this is the best
Watered section of any county in the
mort h west. Beets can be grown here
profitably, and the following list will
show the matter contained III the Ere
mont grown sugar beet:
Sample No. /.
1873 Corrected Brix.
149 Sugar
1873 Diff, III beet
77,3 Purity. Poor.
No. 2.
24S Cor. Brix.
21.1 Sugar
201 Diff.
S5.5 Purity. Most excellent.
No g.
236 Cor. Brix.
20.5 Sugar
1874 Diff.
$50 Purity. Most ex.
No. A.
20. Cor Brix
1873 Sugar in Juice
ia Diff.
SS.0Purity. Excellent.
These tests We're made at the Ogden
sugar factory and are exceedingly en-
couraging. We sincerely hope tnat the
republican legislature at Boise viii
speedily pass the sugar beet bounty bill
which will further encourage the loca
tion of sugar factories within the state
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
Rabbit Drive.

The rabbit drive between Egin and
Plano took place February II. There
were $50 rabbits killed The Egn boys
came off victorious. There was a free
dance and supper in the evening for all
who took part IN the sport.
St. Anthony has challenged Egin for
a drive which will come off soon with
10 on each side
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
To SURVEY for Dam.

A company which is being organized
to put in dam in the Snake river
above town for the purpose of develop
ing power, has Mr. Chas. Chapin, a
thorough and competent civil engineer
of Idaho Falls here surveying the site.
1t is the intention of the company to
construct a dam for the purpose of de-
yelopiny power sor saw mills, Touring
mills and water power and other pur-
poses Mr. julius De Coster recently
from Idaho Falls, is one of the main in
stigators of the scheme. He is a man OF
money and has unlimited backing anG
we feel confident that he means to dill
gently pursue the construction Of thu
dam.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
Married at the Falls.

Temp Hopkins Of ST. Anthony and
Miss Mary Martin ef idaho Falls, were
united in the holy bonds of weilock
yesterday at the home of NJ Mcguire.
at Idaho Falls Mr. Hopkins is one of
St. Anthony's well-to-do and promising
young men. Heis an old resident in
this section, having come here in the
very early days of st. Anthony. The
PEAK joins with the many friends of
he happy couple in wishing them a
long and prosperous life
30 per cent off on shoes at the Hub.
HARRY GESAS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-19
Heart Social.

A Heart social was given at the home
of Mrs. Will Gray on Thursday evening
of last week under the management Of
the Catholic church. Miss Slattery sue
ceeded in getting the most hearts and
was awarded the prize A dainty lunch
was served and the guests departed al
about | | O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
Vnmnire sunerstitions.

The prevailing belief in European
countries was that vampires were the
ghosts of suicides or others who had
died violent deaths and were forced by
the devil to leave their graves at night
and feed OH the blood of men and wO-
men, and any who died at the hands of
these dreadful creatures also became
vampires. In this way beautiful wOm-
en- became vampires and enticed young
men and fed on their blood and flesh.
1t was believed that they had power to
assume any shape or form desired be-
tween sunset and sunrise and that they
committed most of their awful deeds at
midnight They were pOwerless in the
daytime and were generally in a tor
pid state. Garlic and wild rOsebushes
were guards against them, and cruel
fixes were feared by them. To prevent
suicides from becoming vampires they
We're buried with a stake driven
through their hearts, and the straw
they had slept on was burned. Ali the
dogs and cats in the village were locked
up, for if dog or cat jumped over a
corpse it was sure to become the home
of a vampire.-ChicagO Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBUR[ METHODST EPISCOPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 1890 A. NJ and 7.30 P. NJ. Sunday School
, P. NJ. EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting,
7.30 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting-Wednesdays at 7.50
Pm Rev. Vaughan ;. Collins, pastor.
ST. PETERS CHURCH Rev. g. Valerie Gilreath,
Rector.-First sunday, Holy Eucharist, 10 30
a. m; Evening Prayer ana sermon at7@ p. NJ.
Second, Third Fourth and Fifth sundays,
Holy Eucharist, ~ a. NJ; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 10 y a. NJ. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, - p. NJ. Holy DayS-Holy Eucharist,
~ a. NJ Morning Prayer, l0l2 A. NJ Fridays,
Evening PRAYER and Litany, = p NJ. sunday
school, 2.13 P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. Nj
and y P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-l115 An. Prayer
Meeung-Wednesdays at ~ P. N. Rev. J. i
EStlin, pastor
PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other sunday, by Father WaldTOn. sunday
School Immediately after service.
CMYRNA CIRCUIT Preaching services, Friend
ship in the morning, severs0n in the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 7.30. Rev. 6.
L. Hardesty, pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL lCOlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Rev W. c. Dick
erSOn, Pastor
BETHEL A. NJ. f. CHURCH-SundG J-Preaching
at II a. m, and p. m. sunday School al
p. IN. Christian EndeavOr, 81 p. m. Sun
day. Praise meeting, at o'clock NedneS
day evening. Rev D. ". Wisher, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
MAKING FORTUNES.
The Money of the Market Not For
the Man with "a Theory.

The Money of the Market Not For
the Man with Theory.
Fortunes have been made i'll the Chi
cagO board of trade not by men who
entered the market with Il precOnceived
theory as to its course, which they at
tempted to make good through thick
and thin, but rather by those who took
things as they came. watching the
drift, shaping their way from day to
day, like prudent merchants. according
to the current.
This is confusing to the novice, for
the novice almost always comes i'll
with a preconceived theory. Some
time ago a young man with large
hope, a moderate fortune and consider
able social prestige was shown the
enormous possibilities in December
pork. 1t looked absolutely convincing,
but he called upon a great packer with
whom he had personal acquaintance.
Yes; the packer thought very well of
pork-was buying it, in fact. Thus
dOubly assured the young man bought.
The market went his way. and he
bought more. Then the market turned.
The young man reviewed his cOnvinC-
ing statistics. remembered the words of
the packer and stood stubbornly upon
his line. When he was getting near to
the end of his margins, he was hOrri-
fed to learn that his friend the packer
had shifted to the other side of the
market two weeks before. He visited
him. recalled their conversation and
explained the situation. The packer
stared DO you mean you've been
holding $500 barrels of pork all this
timer" lie demanded Yes" said the
young man, "and l have it yet. Now.
what can l do with it?" Il don't
know" said the packer, unless you
can eat twill Payne in Century
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1912 a. m, 6.l4 p. m. weekdays. Return
Returning leave Lewes 645 a. m, and l25 D.
N. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for RehOboth lO42 N
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. Re
Turning leave RehOboth 107 p. N. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Harrington tor Berlin, 1912 a. m and
6 IA p. IN. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
$50 a m. ami O3 D. m. week days
Leave Massey for CheStertown and way STA
tiOns 1902 a IL. and 537 p m. week days. ke-
turning leave ChestertOwn 7lS a. m and 235
p m weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centreville and way sta
at 9.33 g. N and 5.OS p. m. week days Re-
turning, leave Ceutreville 746 a. N. and 236 o
m, week days
Leave Clayton for Oxford and way stations az
Gas a m. and 522 p. II. returning leave OK
ford 6.5j a. IL. anO l4J p. II. week days.
Leave SeafOrd for cambridge and interme.
diate stations at l1.l9 a ID. and 81 p. IN. week
days Returning, leave Cambridge at 700 a. N.
and 2.32 p. m. week days,
ONNECTONs.-At Porter. with Newark d Della.
ware City Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's& Kent Railroad AtClayton, with Delaware
4 &Chesapeake e Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. AT Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeafo-' th
Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. At DEM b
New York, Philadelphia IL Norfolk Wi
POcOmOke and Peninsula Railroads
ED6ily except Sunday.
). B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
= k. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
Burial Customs.

The Turks perhaps were the first peO-
pie TO use ornamental burial grounds
such as we call cemeteries, but as to
when this custom was first adopted in
the land of the crescent 10 one seems
to know The earlier Jews buried their
dead in the earth. that method being
without doubt the most ancient burial
mode known to man. The very earliest
Egyptians seem to have understood the
art of embalming and to have practiced
it from time out Of memory. The an
cient Greeks and Romans cremated the
body, the ashes only receiving sepul-
ture ,Ecept .u case Of illustriOus war
riOT-, Statesmen. etc, these latter being
buried uuburnod as a special mark OF
lt tribes preserved only
parts OF the body and burned or buried
the remainder The parts retained and
preserved, dried or in liquid, varied ac-
COrding to tribal notions. With some
it was the heart that was thought to
be too sacred for cremation or burial,
with others the liver, ears, nose, tongue
or fingers. The Tartars of 1000 years
ago preserved only the thumb and toe
nails Of their dead.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
Where Life Is strenuous.

Here in the northwest one encounters
the living representation of the strenu-
Gus life. Here men work together in o
way unknown anywhere else. The east
is insular, every man for himself. The
northwest, indeed the whole west, has
learned the value of cooperation and
community interest. Migrating to a
new country. with difficulties and dan
gers on every hand, the people have
been forced to combine and stand with
solid front to the world. As a result
innumerable organizations have sprung
up having for their purpose the ad-
vancement of some community inter
est.-Ray Stannard Baker in Century.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. 0. @ F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at T.. 20 o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No ,, l. .. o. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. al $50 o'clock.
aARMoNY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-MeetS First
and Third Thursday evenings Of each month,
at 7.30 OCsOck.
sMYe-. LODGE, No 3, I. 0. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 90 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. -. ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No. Il, X. G. E.--Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 30 O'Clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. l6, a. O. r. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in odd Fell
lows Hall.
MIZPAH CONCLAvE No. 1612, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIASs.-Meets the last Monday evening of each
month, at s 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
5ENERAL WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK POST, No. 20.
g. A R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. L.
T. Davis, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES CoUSCI.. No. PC, JR o. [. 4.
M.-Meets at 500 p. IN. every Thursday IN
Odd Fellows Hall
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No. 5, X of G.. -
Meets every Tuesday evening at : o'clock, al
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
A Narrow Escape For One Man.

The importance of examining closely
the hair found on weapons was shown
in a case in which hatchet having
clotted blood ana hair adherent to it
was produced as evidence against &
prisoner suspected of murder in a little
country town 1t was found under his
bed This, with other circumstantial
evidence, had turned public opinion
strongly against the prisoner, but when
the hair was examined by a micro
scOpist who CHANGED to be in the court
room it was found not 30 be human
but that Of some animal. This circum-
stance led to a more complete sitting
Of the evidence, and the accused was
acquitted. 1t turned out that he had
Killed dog with the hatchet and had
carelessly thrown the weapon under
the bed. So his life literally hung on o
hair
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

H Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of DelmRr
"e stops to leave passengers from New York
Division.
"f' stops only on notice to conductor OF agent
or on signal.
"i" stops 10 leave passengers from Middletown
and points nth
j Stops 10 take on passengers for Cape Charles
and beyond.
p stops to leave passengers from points south
OF Delma r, or take passengers for Wilmington
and points north.
@On SATURDAYS arrives at 9. - p. m.
NEW CASTLE Acc MNODATIoN IRAINS-Leave
Wilminytou r n S.Sam m 2Ot % and & AZ n m
weekdays. Leave New Castle S.3I, 953. o.
a. m 2.32 II p nj week days.
Express trains leaving Harr' Pton $40 a. n,
Through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porter
and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
RUNNING TO A FIRE.
How the Horses Enjoy the Mad Dash
Through the Streets.

Through the Streets.
Every who has watched fire horses
dashing through the streets in answer
10 an alarm will admit that the ami
mails seem to enjoy the run. This idea
is brought out by Sewell Ford in
Horses Nine" as follows:
For Silver all other minor pleasures
in life were as nothing to the fierce
JOY he knew when. with a dozen men
clingiug to the handrails. the captain
pulling the bellrope and Lannigan, far
up above them all, swaying on the lines,
the Gray Horse truck swept up Broad
way to a first call box.
1t was like trottng to music if you've
ever done that Possibly you could
have discovered no harmony at all in
the confused roar of the apparatus as
it thundcred past. But to the ears of
Silver there were many sounds blend
ed into one. There We're the rhythmical
beat Of LO0fS. the low undertOne of the
wheels grinding the pavement, the
high note of the forged steel lock
opener as it hammered the fOotbOard
lue HtiloN ulHSuolS Ol IHe Deli, lHe
creak of the forty and fifty foot exten-
siOns, the rattle of the iron shOd hooks.
the rat-tat-tat of the scaling ladders on
the bridge and the muftied drumming
of the leather helmets as they jumped
in the basket.
With the increasing speed all these
sounds rose in pitch until. when the
team was at full swing, they became
one vibrant theme-thrilling. inspiring,
, exultant-the action song of the truck
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
out of Place.

A sentry, an Irishman, was on post
duty for the first time at night, when
the officer of the day approached.
He called, "Who comes thereY
"Odicer of the day." was the reply.
"Then what are yez doin' out at
nightP asked the sentry.-London
Fun.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
EmbarraSsed.

the guest
YES" answered Mr. Cumrox, "mOth-
er and the girls say it is all right"
But you aren't enjoying it,"
NO. I'm n little embarrassed. I've
been standing over here trying to fig
ure out which are the edibles and
which are the decoratiOns."-Washing-
ton Star.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
No Cmmse For AIarm.

"Ah," sighed Mr.. Henpeck, its d
pity the way most great mems sons
turn out. It's only in rare cases that
they amount to anything"
Il hope" the lady returned, that
you are not worrying about our child
Herald.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
CruciaI Test.

A great struggle arises in a woman's
mind when she is asked what her new
gown cost She is always in doubt
whether to cut the price in half and
make you envy her the bargain or dou-
bic it and make you envy her affluence
Spare Moments.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President of COuncil-James C.. Robinson.
etary of COuncil-Henry S. Anthony.
,wn Treasu7er-Ezekial V. Cooper
eTk of COuncil-Samue el J. Reynolds.
Alderman-Eugcne Crow.
Chief of Police-B. w Turner.
Councilmen: lst ward, Dr. T. c. Moore; 2nd
Ward. samuel J. Reynolds: 5rd Ward Harry B.
Grieves 4th Ward, Jos. H. Wright; 9TH Ward,
E. Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James c. Robinson
and Henry 5. Anthony.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
4 each month
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations, 10 Y a. m. and Gil P. m week days
Returning, train leaves Fran kiln City 90 a
m, and 1908 p. m weekdays
Leave Franklin City for ChincOteague (via
steamer l.55 and go p. m. weekdays. Return
ing, leave Chincoteague 1915 a. m and $50 ?. N.
week days.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
The Lucky Man.

A.-That's Jones' daughter with him
She's just about to be married.
B.-Who's the lucky man?
A.-Jones.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
A Historical Artinee.

Little WiIlie-Say, pa, what's a war
ship?
PA warship, my son, is a mechan-
teal device used in manufacturing his
Chicago News.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

Originality is simply a pair of fresh
esEHigginsOn.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser-Franklin
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-30

conference. AS is usual in such cases
some who attended and took part neg
lected to sign the record; but of those
who did there were Is from Colorado,
IA from Nebraska, from Texas, 3
from Kansas, each from iowa ami
Illinois and each from Missouri,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Montana, Washing
ton and Oklahoma.
T. H. Tibbles, Lincoln.
VIM. V. Allen, Madison, Neb.
w. A .Poynter, Lincoln, Neb.
Milton Park, Dallas, Tex.
James w. Biard, Paris, Tex.
O. H. Truman, Fairfield, Neb.
j. S. Felter, Springfield, Ill.
Jas. H. Ferriss, Joliet, Ill.
E. L. Dohoney, Paris, Tex.
A. F. Parsons, North Platte, Neb.
Lucien Stebbins, North Platte Neb.
C. @. De France. Lincoln. Neb.
VIM. W. Bates, 80 w. End ave-, Den
yer, Colo.
j. R. Keithley, Browning, Mo.
H. B. Hewitt, Stafford, Kas
DR.. R. H. Reemelin, Cincinnati, O.
Frank w. Overs, Leadville, Colo.
VIM. A. Myers, Milwaukee, Wis
A. F. Allen, Vinland, Kas.
l.. A. Beltzer, Osceola, Neb.
J. H. Edmisten, Lincoln, Neb.
Jas. Flanagan, Fl. Morgan, Colo.
w. A. Pratt, Wichita, Kas.
Geo. H. Robbins, Denver, Colo.
Thos. H. Collins, Denver, Colo.
J. J. Bradley, 1851 So Wash, Denver.
H. G. Clark, 1910 Vine, Denver, Colo.
j. r. Herman, Charles bldg, Denver.
Barney Haughey, Mancas, Colo.
Sam'l w. Sample, Denver Colo.
Ada R. Tibbits, Denver, Colo.
Frank Madden, Greeley, Neb
]. H. Calderhead, Helena, Mont.
j. A. Edgerton, Denver, Colo.
TUESDAYS REGISTRATION.
Elmer E. Thomas, Omaha, Neb.
M. B. Maddox, OBrief, Wash.
c. ]. Beedle, Holdrege, Neb.
Lewis Iddings, Mapleton, la.
VIM Garrison, Pond Creek, Okla.
J. M. Mallett, Cleburne, Tex.
]. C. Smith, Monticello, Ia.
H. D. Mancrede, Colo. Springs, Colo.
Evangeline Hearth, 2720 Marion ST.,
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Allie I. Lucas, Alcott, Colo.
G. w. Jester, Lincoln, Neb.
G. ]. Richmond, Minden, Neb.
c. L. Gerard, Columbus, Neb.