davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01
THE BOYS ARE COMING!
MAKE WAY FOR THE BOYS!

One of the largest and most effective
Prohibition alliances in the nation is the
Home Defender Alliance, Chicago. 1t Is
composed of 100 boys and young men who
are just reaching their majority. They
are all Scandinavians living on the north
west side in an unfriendly neighborhood
These Prohibition boys are hustlers, hav-
ing raised and expended $120 during the
last five months to push prohibition work
in two wards. They hold street meet
ings, distribute all the literature they
can get, have public meetings with prom
inent speakers and publish a local month
ly. The Alliance meets every Monday
night. The work of the boys has more
than doubled the Prohibition party vote,
while the boys themselves will not be
able to vote until next year, and many
of them not then. They have difficult
field with voters representing nearly ev-
cry European nationality. The rowdies
of the neighborhood beat them, throw
eggs and vegetables at them and do
everything possible to discourage their
work but they are plucky and made of
the right stuff. They cannot come to the
hall as individuals, but must gather at
some meeting point and then charge into
the hall like a football team. The Al
lance has a crack baseball team, basket
ball team and other athletic attractions.
The Secretary, Thorwa1d Mauritzen, is
business manager of the Home Defender,
the well known young peoples Prohibi-
ton paper which has a circulation now
of nearly 10000.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01
WHITE RIBBON GATHERINGS.

State conventions Of the w. z. T. O.
will take place as follows: Minnesota,
Winona, September 1928. Among the
speakers are DR.. Anna Shaw Of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, National Su-
Misses Anna Robbins and Louise E. Hol-
lister, National Organizers. South Dakota,
Redfeld, September 1928. North Dako-
ia, Mayville,. October. 20: Miss Carrie
Lee Carter of Missouri and Rev. Anna H.
Shaw have been engaged. The National
Convention will take place at Cincin-
natl, Nov. 1918. A prominent parsonage
will be Miss Olive G. Malvery of India.
She is a charming young woman, pos
sessed Of rare gifts as a reciter and lee
turer. She captivated her hearers at
the recent convention of the Worlds w.
English is faultless.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

81 must live,' said a saloonkeeper
II do not see the least reason in tn
world for it, was the answer.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

Though the difficulties throng,
And the struggle may be long,
And the power Of evil strong,
Hope on.
For to patient, brave endeavor
Cometh utter failure never,
And the crown at last forever
Shall be won.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

A united cry to God, united move Of
all the good armed with the two weapons
which alone the traffic fears, total absti-
nence for the individual and Prohibition
for the state" is all we need to finish our
vocabulary Clement Leavitt.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01
A HERO CROWNED.

We have only lately learned Of the
in his eightieth year. He claimed to have
been the first preacher in the land to
enlist in the Civil War. He also claimed
to have antedated DR.. Satterlee as a
party Prohibitionist, having been
''caught'' by the doctor on one occasion,
writing out Temperance ticket be-
fore the Prohibition party was regularly
organized. He was a warm hearted man
and gave away small fortune. He hated
iniquity with an utter hatred and fought
it like hero, albeit owing to his fiery
nature, he was sometimes drawn into
unwise controversy, believing, like Paul,
when prosecuting the Christians, that he
was verify doing Gods service.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

Nothing can take the place Of literature.
Literature is seed. Not every man can
rouse and convince in public speech, or
even present a cogent argument in con-
versation, but every hand can SOW. There
must be seed in plenty and seed Of the
right sort-Alfred L. Manierre.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01
YOUR PARTY is YOUR AGENT.

If the history, policy and practice OF
your party lead you to believe that it
will continue the legalized saloon, then
and in that case if you vote with that
party you share the shame and guilt of
the Infamous saloon business. The abom-
ination Of the legalized vice is not to be
laid at the door of your party. but at
Doubtless the party is guilty enough, but
it gets it's guilt from those whose agent
it is.-Dr. Chas. A. Crane.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

Rich & Clymer can do about everything
that any print shop can do, and some
things that few other print shops can do.
And they do it well. 65 East Fifth St.,
st. Paul
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

I enclose ten subscriptions. I believe
these people will read the paper. 1t is a
most creditable sheet, full of valuable and
condensed information.
MARY e HOOVER,
MINNEAPOLIS,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

Mr.. Potts, whose advertisement appears
again in our columns, expresses pleasure
at the results achieved by his previous
announcements. Although he has sold
his Herb Remedy to our readers with the
privilege Of returning it if unsatisfactory,
none have been returned This certainly
speaks well for his specific. Mr. Potts is
the efficient secretary Of the Minneapolis
Central Prohibition club.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

I pray for the time to come when the
United States Government will form a
co-partnership with the good instead of
the evil. Then communities can be bet
ter protected. JULIA A. HUNT,
East Grand Forks
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

I herewith hand you check for two
dollars to apply on my pledge to your
Free Circulation Fund. I think this is
our strongest attack. c. n. BLOOD,
Mortified,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

I am for Prohibition 1855 days in the
year, especially "along in November, when
chill grows the weather.
WILLIAM SCHOFIELD, Truman.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

Backbone contains an earnest, sharp
message of good will to all who read It.
L. M. COTTRELL, De Ruyter, N. Y.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-09-01

I will buy your produce. Write me for
price on Poultry, Dressed Veal, Hay, or
anything you have to sell.
r. D. ARUNDEL,
Central Market, Minneapolis,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

Manitoba prospect at less than 20 ooo ooo bushels
mere Were Nebraska claims of crop 30 to 20 per
oeHt less Ihsh last year The sentiment was such
as TO accept anything buIlish in the way OF crop
adV1ces. This market advanced faster than the
others September sold at TIC and at 7s5kc and
closed at 7s1sc; July closed at 7s7sc. December
t''sc' May sl1sc' Primary receipts were 571 900
oushels. compared with 1S5sOO0 bushels The
Northwest cars were I66 against Iss rrasrsncas
were 100000 bushels. The wheat sentiment was IN
huenced some by an apparent Improvement in the
export demand, a feature which is being narrowly
"atehed. TIE seaboard reported IS loads Gables
were indifferent though private advices told OF
unsettled weather in France
Ihere was about the same story in corn as in
"heat an opening dip on general rains through the
corn belt out a strong market finally on the rein
statement OF lines sold out early in the week The
market after showing decline at the outset OF
about lc bushel. closed sc to &c higher than
yesterday September sold at 51ssc and at 52sc and
closed at 52s4c; July closed at 532sc: December
629sc. sellers; May 6Sc. sellers. Receipts were LIZ
cars with fourteen contract: to-norrows estimate
100 cars Gables were slightly lower. The whole
corn belt had splendid rains as far south as south
eTh Kansas but the air full Of crop complaints
and none worse than from Kansas The conspcu-
Gus buying was by the -Frazier-Car
rington party. the replacing of a line sold out
early in the week. The Spencer st. Louis party
was large buyer
oats sympathized rather closely with wheat and
corn 72c to lc lower early. but closing kc to &c
higher July touched 43c and closed at 42l1c; SEN
tember. $3.50; December, 34s4c sellers; Nav sss.c
Receipts were 163 cars. There were about 25O 900
bushels standard oats here from all sources To-
morTows estimate was 900 cars. The July deal
ey1aently is to go through successfully.
the leading packers the Best buVers TSor rt
closed S2l2c higher; lard 25c to 45c higher; ribs
5 There vas beter foregn deaaRd no nd f6e foT
Iaro. me high lard prices were made on covering
presumably for Eastern account. Hogs were &c
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Financial.
Reorganization of
ATLANTIC COAST LUMBER GONPARY

To the BOndhOIders, stockholders and Cred
itOrs of Atlantic Coast Lumber Company
and Creditors of Georgetown Lumber and
Timber Company md Georgetown and
Western Railroad Company.
Notice IS hereby given that plan OF reorganization
Of Atlantic Coast Lumber Company has been adopted.
with the undersigned reorganization committee and
that in order to participate IN such plan Will be
70 make deposit Of the bonds or claims held
by you with the Industrial Trust Company Providence
r l.. or with Morton Trust Company Of New York City.
Such deposit should be made respect bonds stock
and commercial upon which Atlantic
Company alone is liable by delivering trans
ferabe form to either Of said trust and in
respect OF commercial paper upon which other parties
corporations liable. and respect claims other
than commercial paper, by executing assignment
thereof Reorganization Committee delivering
such assignment either Of such trust companies.
rectip viii be by the Trust Company for all de-
posits.
Deposits Of stock must be accompanied by the pay
the Deposltary COMMITTEES OF
equivalent SO per share for stock deposited
such 70 be made in cash IN claims against
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company approved by the Re-
organization Committee
All deposits made viii subject all terms and
conditions Of the said Plan Agreement Reorgan-
The sale OF the properties
OF Foreclosure and Sale has been noticed August g.
1903 except otherwise determined in the absolute
discretion Of the Reorganization Committee and upon
such conditions may prescribe. bond.
stock claim which shall not have been deposited or
assigned prior August Sd. 1908 will be entitled to
participate under the said Plan Of Reorganization
Copies Of the plan may be had application
Trust Company. New York City, Industrial Trust Com
pauy. Providence r. l. the Secretary Com
mittee-
z. c. BENEDICT,
SAMUEL p. COLT,
COSTELLO C.. CONVERSE
FRANCIS L. HINE,
FRANCIS LYNDE STETs0N.
Reorganization Committee.
SAMUEL NORRIS.
Secretary.
Murray St. New York City.
MONEY TO LOAN on COUNTRY PROP
~A ERTY matter where located Of what descrip-
ton large and small amounts and low rates Ad-
a. Box 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Inlcago. July Zs.-The lines OF wheat which -
uA-oaaed yesterday. notably the Patten line w,e-s
Ie-nstatec to-day. There was some hes,t,+io :.
I'e wheat market at the opening because cosree
So So yleloeo temporarily on favorable rains The
"Aeat weakness, however, was hardly more thar
HoIlentary- There was opening dip in r-ices
u ABOUT nc yet all this loss recovered TZbeat
eloseo &c 70 sc higher than yesterday and alr,oe,
4I over the low prices early IN the morning There
, sie ouliish crop adyices from Manitoba and Ne
0'@S--- one winnipeg message estimated the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Summer Resort Guides.
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK
w,s~csr~n - DEn auTNrr-nrq9

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Albany. June eth, fsnS
WHEREAS. THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
w Cou1nauv located New Orleans. s1Afs
Louisiana hled this once sworn statement y
prorer cscers thereof showing condition and
has complied in all with
o. rms state relating Fire Insurance Companies tn
e0r-O-arad by other states CT the United States
NoU Therefore In pursuance Of Law. I Francis Hen
dcks Superintendent q Insurance q the State of Nes
York do hereby certify that said Company is hereby
It's appropriate business % FIRE
this STATE. In accordance with Law eurlng
current The condition and business % said
% such statement December 81
1902 Is shown ~ follows -
AezreEate amount available oz701
AFEreFate % liabilities Except capital
49, sls-prIsg fncIdlng relns.lrance-.-. 3sT Hon
Amount actual paid-up capital 30 5000
OF for the IN cash 80 IS
expenditures for the IN cash o4 o48 80
II Witness whereof subscribed
6 caused Of my ofics aIixed tes
FRA%CTs HENDRICKS
Superintendent or Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Bowling Green Trust co.
Z 80 NASSAU STREET

bowling ureen Trust 10.
26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, s2,5OO, 900. Surplus, S2,5OO,OOO
OFFICERS
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR lst Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON =. Sd V. Pres. Treas
WILLIAM N. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles p. Armstrong, MyrOn 7. Ferrick,
Geo. R BidweII, Edward T. Jeffery,
Frank Brainard. Edward R LadeW.
Robert c. Clowry, William NJ. Laws,
Edmund c. Converse J. W. Middendorf,
Wan. Nelson Cromwell, WinslOw S. PierCe,
GreRyiiIe Nj. Dodge, Frederick B. Schenck,
AshbeI p. Pitch, william II. Taylor
Edwin Gould, Edward K. Thomas,
rank Jay Gould John P. Truesdell,
George J. Gould, John Skelton Williams,
John A. Hilton. E. F. c. Young
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Notice to Creditors.

no THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE BER-
Il OF Town of Montgomery. OrAlgs
r,oru.T deeeasscAn application having been made e
o. Orange County Tor letters OF
rinistraIion upon the estate o re SAD deceased 1a %
the AdnintstratriNs bond nxed az
soble The OF the claims of me creators Pre-
not. however, for amount less
0oS 10 nsrsuant the provisions % section So
~ re code civil Procedure you VIII there1os prsssr
once IN Goshen. before the
y. 5 ~ septsuber ieG3 your claims against
he estate OF said deceGaeA
Dated July %. 1903 - , -.
r c coIernaa. Petitioners Attorney. NeNsurgh. N Y.
A DvERTIsEMENTs and sunscrIDtl0ns tor The Trnuns
- received their Uptown o1es.
no. l.3G4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Devying Ruggles & Mills SO wan-st
Eaz-ye-. ana 10. l22 South zth-gt.. PhilaaaIRhlal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
DiUidend Notices.
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.,
100 Broadway Equitable BuiIding.)
NEW YORK.

COUPONS maturing August 1st 1908. from the follow
bonds viii be paid and after that date at this Of
fee. namely.
Central Pacific Railway Co. First RefundinE
Galveston. Harrisburg & San Antonio Ry. Co.
IBERIA & VermiIIiOn Railroad Co. First Mort
Texas 4 New Orleans Railroad Co. First
Texas a New Orleans Railroad Co. Dallas
DivisfOn) First Mortgage As.
A *. VAN DENENTER, Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Name.

Nam. Capital D,:5ssss'' o:;ssi. BID Asked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
School Agencies.

A EERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesss2
etc. to Colleges. Schools Families Apply to
Mrs. n ]. YoUNG-FULToN. . Union squa-s.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN on COUNTRY PROP
AZ ERTY. no matter located Of descrfp-
ton in large and small and rates. Ad-
dress \. 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

RHODE IsLAHD.
ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATCH HILL, 4. L,
is open fer the season 1908 c W. AOSSH-~- NA0S>
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
EW fORh III a. az tI,fSIpaNVoON NHVoON XIV EfI

ONCE of the Treasurer New Wy YORK July 2I 1908
nov ~art On the capital stock Of the ROME WATER
TOWN & OCDENSBCRG RAILROAD COMPANY viii be
Maid bv the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company Cunder the provisions ot the con-
tract between the conpan!es at this office
rer August 10 1903 stockholders Of record the
ciesine II the transfer books July 3Ist. 1903.
EDWARD I. ROSSITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
York July 18th. 1908
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE EIGHTH
d1s) per centum the capital stock Of this Com
payable August 3rd. 1908.
holders the books ot the Company that
July 23 1903 and reopened at 10 o'clock NJ. August
4 iQ09 Z. T NICHOLS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
PACIFIC BANK,

z7o broadway New York. July 2I lg9s:
yr,rE ROARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
Il day declared a quarterly oiYlaeho Oi W. - 4-'
- and after August ! next
viii be closed UNI, zIs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
WAUMBEK COTTAGES oaP

PENNSYLVANIA.
THE NEW KITTATINNY,
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Fn.ir.Iv remOfeled, rsfurnshee. enlarged and nor
Electric uEhta. hydraulic elevator
4 mile of broad piazzes Gclf links well kept walks and
dives bath fishing: private baths CON
tolrnsnents Illustrated booklet. ~ hour from sN
YORK via D. L & w r r. LEWIS T BE1ASI:, Asr
LEEDS 4 IIPPINCOTT Props- HaGdon Han. Au@nto
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

DRIVATE TUTORING.-Gernan. Latin. Geometry. &c
IL Address SCHMIDT. Box ~. Tribune Branch Once.
No. 263 West I25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

THE PULLMAN LUMPANN.
DIVIDEND NO. I46.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO Doll
n lars er share from net earnings been declared
ale gusr Stockholders Of record at the close
81 business July 81 1903 Checks Will be mailed.
i. 5. WEINSHElMER Secretary.
JtIlv 90 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY CoMPAN1

- from bonds Of the consolidated mortgage Of Buffalo
COMPANY will paid presentation and
sSsr that date at Mercantile Trust Company. New
Erl Citv r F. RANKINE, secy. & Treas.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
Financial Meetings.

United States Cast Iron Pipe Foundry Co.
so Broadway. New York, July lbta, 5SOo; .; II
7 THE MEETING OF THE BOARD Op
Directors this Co held July l4th 1903 quaTisF, q y,
OF outstanding preferred
this Co declared payable out OF the net pronts
Isl 1903 10 stockholders record az the close OF
,ssa or August 1Ith 1903 The transfer close Al
gust iIth 1905 and remain closed until sept the HES
B. z HAUGHToN. seeEstaEy and Treasurer: :--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-31
NARROWING SCENES
 IN ASHES NEAR DOORS

In the aisles nearest to 4ne doors, the scenes were narrowing in the extreme. Bodies lay in every conceivable attitude, half naked, the look on taeir faces re- vealing in some measure thG agony which must have preceded their death. There were scores and scores of people whose faces had been trampled off by those who rushed over them, and in one aisle the body of man was found with not ves- tige of clothing left above his waist line. The other portion of his body had been cut into mincemeat and carried away by the feet of those who had trampled him.
 A search was carefully made with a hope of finding his head but at a late hour tonight 1t had not been discovered and all that will ever tell his Blends who he was, is the color and appearance of the lower limbs, and this is in such a condition as to be hardly recognizable.
 The theatre had been erected but short time and all it's equipment was not yet in place. This was unfort,p lately the case with the fire escape in tho rear of the building. The small iron balconies to which the iron ladders were to be att tached were up, but the ladders had not yet been connected. When the panic wa5 at its height great number of women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-31

ran for those fire escapes, only to find as they emerged from the doorway upon the little iron platform that they were thirty to fifty feet from the ground, with no method of escape in front. Those who reached the platform first endeavored to hold their footing and to keep back the crowd that pressed on them from therear The effort was utterly useless. and In a few moments the iron lodges were jam med with crowds of women who screamed. fought and tore at each other like mani acs. This lasted but a brief interval. and the rush from the interior of the building became so violent that many of them were crowded off and fell to the gran ite paved alley below. Others leaped from the platform, fracturing legs and arms and two were picked up at this point with fractured skulls, having been killed ln- stantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-31
Q t,)((1 MISSING

HERMAN DElTi 266 Division street, both hands burned off. 1 MRS. WIGWAM 4466 Oakenwald ave- nue, seriously burned. 1 MRS MALIAN, Dunning III.
 THE MISSING. l FRANK DOOLEY. son of Magistrate Dooley.
 JOE KINGSLEY; his mother was se- riously injured.
 MRS. LULA GREENWALD and son. l HENRY BoEHL.
 MRS. c. E. ERICKSON and son and daughter of Aurora, Ill. were in balcony. JOHN FITZGIBBON. l FLORENCE OXNAM, ROSEMOND SCMIDT, ELVIRA OLSEN, HELEN HOWARD. LILLE HOMES. a club of high school girls, who were in the bal oony. MISS BAH A. MAKER WILLIAM GUNSALUS nephew of pr. Gunsalus. l EDNA MAY SWIFT. daughter of T. A. Swift.
 MRS. ARTHUR BERGIcH and young son.
 MRS. HENRY G. FOREMAN. wife of the president of the county board. MRS. M. M. STARK, Des Moines, Ia. MRS o. J. TUTHILL. Des Moines, Ia. MRS. M. FREDERICKs.
 ANNA OLESEN, accompanying above. LENA and ANNA MOAK of Water town, Wis.
 EDNA M. FERNEY.
 ". T. BOYD, wife and daughter. A. P. CARTE.
 J. w. BREcKNER, supposed to have been one of box party.
 D. R. RUSS, address unknown. MRS. FRANK BERG, and daughter, ROSALINA
 MRS. JOHN GUTHARD and daughter. ELIZA, were in the balcony.
 MRS M REISS and two children. MRS. McKENNA and son.
 BELLE PENNEY.
 FLORENCE HUTCHINS, Waukegan, III.
 MARY and BARBARA CARTE. chil- dren of l. F. Gartz, treasurer of the Chi eago Elevator company colored nurse of Gartz children
 MISS JENNIE FRENCH, of Kirkville, Mo
 MISS DATTLY REID.
 MRS. REID.
 THE REV. RICHARDSON.
 EDNA TONEY. aged F years.
 MRS. THOMAS A CANTWELL, mother of Robert Cantwell
 MRS. HULL and three children. MISS MARY FORBES.
 MRS. HULLS maid WALTER B. HESTER, son of Rr. Zeister of the University of Chicago, who is now in Europe.
 MRS. EMILY FOX, mother of Hoyt Fox, and her son and daughter; all live at Wintka, III.
 EDWARD and LOUISE DEE, children. JOHN HOLLAND, Des Moines.
 MISS NINA HAzEN.
 MRS. MARY TARLTON and two daughters.
 MRS. DAVID KENNEDY and two daughters, Austin, III.
 MISS KENNEDY. Freeport, III. P. LUDWIG, wife and two daughters of Norwood Park, III.
 MRS. A. ROAKNOFF, Zanesville, O.. and two daughters.
 MRS. BESSIE CHAPMAN. aged 19, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
 MISS NINA CHERMAN of Cedar Rap ids, sister of above.
 MRS AGNES NEWMAN and son. MRS WILLIAM BARTLETT, son and daughter.
 ELSIE MEYER, West Rosedale. III. MRS. DANIELS, Burlington, Iowa. MAUD SMITH, Desplaines, IL WILLIE and FRANK GAIN and chill dren
 MRS. ELLA HusT. Flora Park.