davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
EDGE HILL, The HOME OF HE RAND 0LPHs.


5tute OF Technology. Of which he was
president from 1se2-7O. lie died $50.
Also Robert z. Rogers, who was Prof cs--
sor at the University OF Virginia In the
iChair#of Chemistry from 1sA2-lS52. who.
with his brother, Prof. James 3, Rogers.
edited many chemical and geological
works. OF tho many northern descend
ants OF prominence can be noted q; Henry EN-
Wade Rogers now a leading lawyer and
educator OF Chicago. and author OF sew
eral legal works. Daniel Rogers was
Governor OF Pennsylvania from ~ IS,
and from him descended the Pennsyl-
vania Rogers. One OF hisSs sons was
Prof. Henry Darwin Rogers. OF the Uni.
3verslty OF Pennsylvania AL OF these
evidently descended from Rev. Nathaniel
Rogers, the first in this country. We pre-
sent the coat OF arms as taken from the
English Hcraids College. It differs
slightly to those now held by the family
here. which presents the roebucks In the
crest and arms as stalant or at gaze.
while the original have them courant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
ROGER + T

N-i1f b. ~ 4 .
sTorty-second Congress as a Democrat.
There was also. John Henry Rogers. born
1916, IN 13ertle county. lie went through
the war as First Lieutenant. After tho
war was Judge Of Circuit Court, 1877 and
rs; Cong tessnan In the Forty-eightli
1-ortv-ninth. Flftleth and Ilfty.lrst Con-,
gtesses as representative Of Arkansas;
A In 1896 was United states District Judge for
the Wcstern District OF Arkansas, Henry
Rogers. born In Maryland 1911. was ono
OF the distinguished inventors Of the
age, by whose genius the present signal
service by flags and lights was frst In
stituted and nre now used by all nations
The most eminent members OF tho family
In literary point Of view are Prof VIII
liam 3. Rogers. born at philadelphia IN
1904. He was Professor Of Natural Phi
losophyt at the University OF Virginia
z 1886 TO 1853; in 1862 f1e became noted as
d Scientist In tho ssachusetts Inst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
The Rantlolphs,

y Ii, ot,cyancc toatho wish Of mary, VIC
give tho following brief genealogical
sketch Of tic sTindolph's, and present q
li,icture OF gthe famous old home. Edge
,fijll,vtfort the benefit 81 the many old pu.
ir,jls who attended its once noted school
from every section Of tho country. TIE
Rat1dolpll name Is coeva1 with the early
settlement Of the country, and fns been
Identified with all tho great events of
the Revolutionary period; therefore. IT
Is 80 well known TINT It seems snperfli-
o,is to give their 1icage here. yet for
tho ioenent OF tho rising generation, 1t Is
well To keep before thcr. eyes the famous
men Of the past
William Randolph. Of Yorkshire, Eng
land. was born 1861; died April II. iii.
He emigratcd to Virginia about 1914 and
settled 1T turkey Island in James
river. Flo acquired an ample fortune
and large landed possessions. lie was n
member OF the House OF Burge$scs and
Council OF Virginia. married Mary,
daughter OF Henry and Catherine 1sllam,
OF bermuda Hundreds.
Issue--Fiist. William, of Turkey ISL
and y member Of the House, OF Brgcsses
and Councillor; married Elizabeth Bcv-
crlcy, OF Gloucester county.
SECOND. Thomas, Of "Tuckanoe;" mar
RED dat,Ehter%of Tarlton Fleming (de-
scendant OF Sir Thomas Fleming. second
son, Earl Of Wigdon, In Scotland. who
3cmigrated to Virginia 1919. !,
Third. 1shanl, Of "Dungeness;" married
Jane Rodgers, OF England.
Fourth. Richard, Of "Curles;" member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
slip 81 tho pen Or fault Of tless types

slip Of tho pen or fault Of Il the types
making it Allen gags
We give the following full lis t,ot
Henry Fry's children, In answer g query
Of Margaret Halves Clarke; . .sSsssss3
The Rev. Henry Fry wa a9N born
October 10, 173S; died Novembe r 26. u S33.ss
Sukey Walker, was born + Decembe 25,aS
1744; died February 16. 1905 They were !.
married June 16, s17sl, 81 Their children
we're I: j.8s 3@5t Ss5iayg Is M
Flls t.. Margaret Fry born May 81 2o.ss
Second Reuben Fry. born July 1861
died May 90. SO5.3 5aS;
Third. Martha Fry, born December 1..8.
1857. 4. 55
Fifth Thos. II. Fry, born octo +, s !Sl.S
Sixth. A boy, born May 77a died n \ I
birth, M ,55s 4 iE1s
seventh Henry ,ry born Ma 2 'os
1773 died February 4 8 ~ g 8 y.
Ninth. William Fry, born March ~
Tenth, Wesley Fry, born !l arch ; ss.
Tenth born December 7s aII
died in birth. 5ds 81 XII
Eleventh. Maria Fry, born August
Twelfth. Frances Fry. born September
q, 17Si: died August I, 1887. ~
Thirteenth. Thorton Fry, born Novem-@
Der 81. 1856: died 1923.
Fourteenth Susan P. Fry. horn March
10, 1889: died August Z. 1890. i
The above is taken from the famtlys
Bible that belonged to Rev. Henry Frys
81. Il. W.. Wilmington. N 81 Gs:33a The n
%"Cary Family will appear shortly. ThesSs
.Rodes" and .'Holland" families will pc Z! =;
given the GOTH Instant III q Il. e IN. ssRs ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

l. j
be the first to cmlgrate direct to the
virginia colony. 1fc had n son George
who, with his father, patented large
bodies of land even az far west as the
present county OF Albemarle. about the
year 761. we find the name OF this first
John Rogers as delegat to the Virginia
Episcopal Convention at Richmond. IN
1890. where he represented st. Lukes
parish, in Southampton county. Va. Soon
after this he died In 1904. His wife was
Ann. daughter OF John Lewis, Of sldtt-
sylvania county they having two sons
ana four daughters. Both OF his SONS,
Achilles and John. settled In Albemarlc
and had large families. Another John
Rogers grandson OF this second John.
became famous MS n most successful
farmer. and WIS widely known as Farm
ler john" he lived near the present Kes-
Wick Station on the c. e. o. railroad
All Of his children and grandchildren
have died or left the county, and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
RADEORD,V VA.

BRADFORD, VA Mar. 12.--Alr. j t2er ldsg
Baldwin and bride. nee Miss Flora
McLaughlln. of Peoria. ILL., have been the
guests of Mr.. Baldwinss brother, Mr. va
IT. Baldwin, for the past week. ! hey viii
make their home In East Radford, Where
Mr.. Baldwin is cngugcd In the hotel b,isi-ssf
ness and is vlce-presldent# of the Rad
ford Roller Mills, and q the frnla Of n
Il. Y Baldwin &. Sons. Mrs Baldwin 5was3
very popular in her home city, and 4. issI
an accomplished mualcan;S sllo viii be-
quite an acquisition to the young set or
our city. t8 81
Miss Maud Battle. Of Washing or. Us M
G. Is visiting Mrs. r, g. Adams, s}S ss
Miss Mac N Ingles returned Thursday
from a visit to friends in Norfolk. u ss
Mr. Erncst Farmer, aged 8. son OF Ir,I
sJno. Farmer, died Mt the homo Of his
father III East Radford Wednesday : ,llisss
eral services were conducted from Grace
Episcopal church Thursday afternoon ~
Rev. Edwin Carter. ls, ;sssl 3SasE 5Sss u;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13


thew Lyle, ag William Hill, John Mat
5thews. Samuel i. " Wilson and others.
Z I +; was printed In Richno nd by; wv.
Gray. from the Franklin Press. IT con-
,tains much Of In terest concerning 81 the
Presbyterian Church and early history OF.
Virginia. We give the Holt pedigree as
sent us.
The Holt Family.
.Sir Thomas Holt of England had two
sons, Lord Chief Justice John Holt. OF
the King Bench, and Roland Holt, to
whom Lord Holt left his immense pos
sessions on his death In II 10, as he died
without Issue. Sir Roland Holts sons
were John, Joseph, Charles and Henry.
John ard . oseph Holt, and possibly the
fourth son Henry, came to America.
John Holt married Edith to. daughter
OF - White, who was h born and
reared In London. emigrated to America,
and settled near Petersburg, Va Their cir
children 5were:t First Rev. John White
|gEIolt.R6who went to England Ito be Or
dained a nllnlsterYin tho Church Of Eng
land. He was Invited to preach before
King George, which lie did. Eie return
ed tosAmerica just ms the Revolutionary
War began. Fla died in Bedford county
Va. in 1900. His father. j Ohm Holt, died
in same county, In IT'S.
jj Second Benjamin Holt.
Third David Holt. who married Ella
beth Paxton. daughter OF John Paxton.
OF Rockbridge county. Va. He moved to
Greenville. Tenn, where he lived and
died. y.
Fourth. Samuel Holt, married first
Elizabeth P. Price: second Nancy How
ard. t2ssstS3 til q n
Firth Catherine Holt married Bcnja--
min (?) Rice Sir, t8s X M
Sixth. Sarah Holt, married Philip.
Brewer. .' w a @ Sa
Seventh. William Holt. married first.
Christian oglesby; second Lucy saun-
ders. Is 5i5 8
Eighth. Joseph Holt, married Susan
There was n David Holt, who married
Elizabeth i------7. He resided In Ches-
terrified county. Va. made q will, dated
October o. 1856. VIII admitted to q pro-
bate June i o. 1851, at Chesterfield Coun-%
Ety Court lie left his widow, with nine
children. as follows: First. Amelia Holt,
married Samuel Davies. Second. John
Hunter. Third. Elizabeth married -----------
Barbour. Fifth. Mable. married John
Harrison. Sixth. Pnnlinn, married Thorn
as Holt SEVENTH Frances, married
Cuthbert. Harrison. Eighth. Jean, MARI
trled David Rice. Ninth Thomas Holt. y
gS Could not Jean Holt and David Rice
he the parents of Rev ohm Holt Rice?
We Will revert to the subject again
II. c, M.
TO rs. IL. M" oldneld Va; You are
correct; the first name on list Of those
who came over N, tho "MaytloWer', Is
John Alden. as III original It was q
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
I FuII=Sized Package for Zoe.

tendu
Address nc lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
QUERIES AND ANSWERS,
Hutcheson.

/ . . f. j. I'd i
IN answer to a query IN a former nuns
~ for como thing on the Hutchinson
~ -. - 49,, c,t,,ercfl
family OIL -'4 y . - '''I -, n
the following from q descendant 5'se l, Z.
- !. !, =, sett !, a. n Caroline
yesi l =, ny - ,'.yi
county, va. me house .'Ae e1'e9 ~ !,
Fin, first Of logs, which are now covered
,,,tI, n,o,ks il stlll standing three miles
r,nn,s 9mihe,s Glen. on the n g. Il. r. r..
| ahn,,t Il savnn team miles from Rowling
e.paan Conrtbo,ise cant. $IIutcheson's
,,,o,par lived with him a number OF
~, re : o,,on within thc memory OF some
, ,o,v , Z living There is nothing known Of
~, "a thnr'fs 5I,.1s si g1f, 3
- ~, 1,,,t I IIntcheson married Miss Mary
r,hiids . Ia had a sister who also mar
MI 7 arst e n " Guilds. and second, James
NV - ~. 80 hranch If Tie family
Z ~" ,, ), 49, ~, ho extincy 4}
. r,art died leaving four sons
Iatp', w tc,,cson Richard Walter
1 1I,'u',t IImtchesonGnnd Charles
,.a,,eso,, ,rbn latter died during the
~ ,Ha,. -, mn r,ied John ". Hutche-
~ ia following children, who are
fsp,, NY ,,,, s'' tIchnrd Johm lea. Charles,
. ron,, 800 'nnd pnrnelia. Richard walter
I1,,tah aso, dlnd leaving four children,
ny, n,, S,,,11ds nIntrheson sarah Fra noes
MAJ ~, slr..a nd mic Morton Rice. A.,
"a d,ed leaving also four chill
y, tlV'eii.soi 49, ~. = rrhar X IJutche
arell' llom ~ IJntcheson. Elen
son, uep.se "a sara,, Ann Hmtcbeson.
- iiu''''s's0'' 81 4. M
an i, !, q, of bedford City. Va, sends
az ~ ,a,io ,,ne concerning tho "Iolt"
f sl.o md asks The question; Whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Rogers Family.

( s / Z A. 81 o. = /. l..
* This very numerous family. both In
England and America. can show claim
5of descent, even from the martyr stock
4 Of the reformation. The name iiself is
4 obtained from Roger" well known III
France ard Italy. md is therefore purely
Norman. Soon after It entered Eng
land. It found great favor. entering into
many forms. such ns : Rogers, ltodg-
ers'' and "Rogcrsor:" quite an amusing
couplct Is formed In the twelfth century
as deduced from tho manic:
%.Rogefs and Rogues were all sc same,
When both were used as for a name;t
But both we're found an honest pair,
AS Roger Rogucs doth here declair.
Tho tradition holds that the Rev. Ma
6thaniel Rogers cam to America IN 1886.
5IIeSwas grandson OF Rev John Rogers.
lTrebendary Of st. Panl's, london. who
translated THE Bible Into English under
tho name Of Thomas Matthews, for
which he was the first martyr at the
stake during tho reign OF Mary OF Woe
4 full memory Another relative OF the
martyr. and probable brother Of Ma
thanie, was John Rogers (F!rsO. q
prosperous merchant Of Plymouth, Eng
land, who represented that borough In
parliament lie was created baronet IN
1858. a 35is
sir John also served tho Office Of
sheriff Of the county OF Dcvonshire In
1906. He married Mary. daughter Of
William Spencer Vincent. ESQ. Alder
man OF London. lie dying In 1910. was
s,icceeded by his only son. Sir John
s(Second). NJ. P..Nand recorder for Ply
mouth. who married Mary. daughter OF
Sir Robert Henley. OF the Grange. coun-
" OF Southampton. and was succeeded
in 1743 by his eldest son. Sir John
K (ThirdJ. also NJ, r. for Plymouth. Slrl
John E@ (s;ccond) had o N son, tho Rev.
George Rogers. born 1871. and died at
& the age $ofI94. III 1895. He was an emf.
5nent author OF Theological works, and an
Impressive preacher. There was another
Rev John Rogers who was q Gel Zebra ted
divine. born In Oxfordshire. ] $40, and
~-rot E many able Church treaties. He
died 1929. Woods Rogers. tho celebrated
English navigator. was also OF this fam
lily; he was In the royal navy l7oS. then
was one OF the few daring sailors at that
time. 1908 to double Cape Horn In
small vessel He visited tho island OF
Juan Fernandez, where he found Alex.
andcr sekirk (Roblnson Crisoe): then
sailing as far north as California, re-
turned to England In I'LL. lie died
l732. *
we will now turn to the, family in
America. equally noted for Its many Ia
nous dipincs and prominent men winch
the family has produced.
Nathaniel evidently settled first In New
England and became the progenitor OF
the family now scattered over the
northern and western States. The first
John Rogers In Virginia. located IN King
William county. 174S, and Is beiicfen 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

ssg 81. F.l7W.." Wilmington. N |. o.: Tte N
#"cary Family will appear shortly. Thesss
.Rodes" and HOLLAND" families will bs y
given the goth instant. III Il. e M. ass
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
Our County High School.

Crested Butte School Enterprise.
We are pleased to hear from Prin-
cipal Tucker that new dictionary,
new encyclopedia and other ne ces-
sary supplies have been ordered for
the use of the high school. More
pleasing still is the news that after
the Christmas vacation an additional
teacher will be employed. With a
sufficient number of teachers and the
necessary apparatus, Principal Tuck
er Will soon make the high school an
institution of which Gunnison coun-
ty may feel proud As Crested Butte
is contributing over $500 in taxes
per year for 1le support OF the coun-
ty school, welfare vitality interested
an seeing the school made second to
none
Hereafter we expect TO have notes
in each Issue from the county high
school.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
0GHTRoC VAS KEEN
Vostrs RAr Osts.as hSvs no Essy
T@ 0scsinG AZ AsA

~. Ies,s. Nos g5---Tae friendly
oosapsts1szu eusered snss b. the
~oriis manufacturers a. the k.xPo-
sssson hz~ fIsrEea into tree-foE- all
kxbs. and sss fury has eeuiered
armand tise typewriter award. winch
wss finally aeesasd to-day when the
Exposition ofhesaiiv awarded the
Oliver typewriter the gid media a-
. marx 81 sss practical superiority.
Zach exhlbIior presented a scoTe Of
claims why be should gel honoFs a.
against all comers. and the competi-
ton became 50 keen thai each arm
felt the eutIre standing a their bgsi-
ness was eed ap IN the recelp, Of
OF the priced medal All the type
writer exhibitors being American,
they displayed a spirli q Yankee
light that made decision hard. Some
1i them even went - far as 10 antsc-
Ips3e results. and announced several
weeks ago thai they had won IN the
contest. though the official award
was only made TODAY. and a. result
the Oliver y pewrlter people are be
ing congratulated on winning a great
victory
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
Reserves in Taylor Park.


Taylor park Is % have the Largest
storage Reservoir IN the state If plans
as laid down by the government are
carried out. The wall TO hold The
water If Tsyior river twelve miles
below Tin Cup, in the southern end
Of the park, will be put between two
mountains about half a mile wide
Ii Is estimated 1t will take 5000
tons oi cement. and, a. this will have
% be hauled into the park by wagon
from 81 Elmo, the nearest railraad
point, distance Of Ia miles. at IS
cents per hundred, 1t will cost close
10 s3o,op for freight alone.
When the reservoir Is completed
and filled II viii cover about FIVE
square miles of territory. Il is stat.
ed that this immense dam will be
constructed in conjunction with the
Gunnison canal and that the reser-
voir will store the waters Of Taylor
river 10 feed the canal when the wa
ter in the various rivers becomes low.
If this will rid us of the danger
of foolish forest reserves it will Ger
tainly be a splendid thing.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

Lake City Phonograph.-What is
believed to be an important gold dis
covery was made by Thos. Griihths
and others while out on a hunting
trip in Powderhorn Park last week
Samples were taken from a large
vein which assayed $50 to 500 in
gold, and the boys have returned tc
that country to make further inves-
tigation. The section mentioned
lies about midway between Lake
City and Creede.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

The Salida smelter management
announces extensive improvements.
1t is claimed that this institution is
independent of the smelter trust and
owing to its favorable location is
successfully competing with it. Gun
nison is an ideal spot for an indie
pendent plant. If we had railroad
commission to solve the question of
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
BE Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
rs soon as the child becomes huarse.
or even after a croupy cough ap-
pears. viii prevent the attack. 1t
never fails. and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

The case Of II. S. Roe vs.. J. A.
Adams and Thomas A. Mathews for
commission on sale of mining prop
erty was tired in the county court
Monday and judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff in the sum of $500
and costs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

=. II. Neff, a successful metallur-
Cist Of South Pass. Fremont county,
Wyoming, has for some months been
Experimenting with cyanide pro-
cess on tailings Of the Mineral Hill
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

Following the good example Of
Telluride, Ouray mine owners adopt
a general eight hour day system to
become effective on the first Of the
wear
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

We think Ohio City is the busi-
est mining section in the county just
now" said Harvey Dice who was in
town Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

Please remember about the follow
ing sermons 10 be delivered at the
Methodist church Of Gunnison:
Dec IL, 80 p. m. Ghosts
Dec Is, 80 p m The Fool Who
Talked Too Much.
Dee ., 7:3O p m \ Story Of the
"Flvinv Dutchman.
Jan. !, 7:3O p. m The Fool Who
Did it Again.
Jan. s, 7.3o p. m. The Devil and
Tom Walker.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

4. II Harris has been here this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Lghtley. He and Miss Lou Light
ley returned to Colorado Springs
yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

The Augusta has been idle most
of the fall but is now working a
good force with John Lehritter in
charge Eight men are at work and
the force will soon be increased.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

W II. Endner, wife, daughter and
baby left Wednesday for Los Ange-
les. California. where the three latter
will spend the winter Mr. Endner
viii return the first Of January
They viii visit friends and relatives
at Grand junction and Salt Lake
City on the way
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Gunnison Valley lee company,
for the election Of directors aud such
other business as may come befoie
the meeting viii be held at the Office
of the company. at the residence OF
ID. v Pennington in the town of
Gunnison, Colorado, on Monday, the
2nd day Of January, A. d. 1905 at 4
o'clock p m.
ID. V. PENNINGTON, Pres.
Dated December Sth. 1904.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09
F@+*%++++SS+f+ f++<++
= MINES AND MINING =

IL s. Roe, an extensive mine oper-
ator of Colorado Springs, was in
Gunnison last Sunday and Monday
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

mill dump near Iris. From 50 ore
he has saved an average Of 80 ton
and is firmly convinced that the ore
Of that section is amenable to this
treatment on a commercial scale and
Will yield big returns. Mr.. Neff ex-
poets to give some attention in the
near future to ores of the Continen-
tai mine on Beaver creek.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

A dispatch from Buena Vista to
Denver papers tells Of mining sale
IN Taylor park by which the Clinto
group Of eleven claims has been sold
to John Harrison of st. Louis for
$4,000, 5000 beng paid down.
John Lynch sold the claims.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

A NJ. Thomas returned first of
the week from Tin Cup and the Tay-
lor Park country.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-09

rebates then a smelter wonld be
sure go here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
Water Company Has
 Ordered New Pump
A NEW WELL WILL BE SUNK FOR
 AHTESIAN WATER.

The Bisbee-Naco Water Go. has just ordered a new puns) from the Pres colt Pump Co.,, which will have ca pacity of nearly half million gal Ions each twenty-four hours. As soon as it arrives and is installed, it will take the place of the present big Worthington pump, which will be used as an auxiliary. The latter is too big for the work at present, and It will not be operated except as an oc- casional substitute, until such time as the increased demand for water de mands it's working.
 Another improvement in the water plant which is being effected is the installation of a new boiler, while an other of 175 horsepower has been or dered and is under way.
 Just as soon as possible new well will be drilled at least 1000 feet deep. A complete drilling outfit has been or. dered by the company. and as soon as it is on the ground it will be put in The one they they were using last month belonged to the railroad company and as the E. P. S. w. hac use for it. they removed 1t after Il had put down a hole about fifty feet
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

Copper Queen Arriva,s-W. c. War nell, Joe Dannebaum, San Francisco: J. E. Rich, Los Angeles; E. B. Fat man, O. L. Nicer. Alex Ferguson, E. G. Coleman, c. P. Brown. H. J. Simmons, Fl Paso; s. W. French. NJ. Nj. Dodge, Thomas Grindell, J. w. Stonehouse, Douglas; Geo Delahorte, San Francis co; Thos. E. Flannigan. Tombstone i; F. J. Masegar, Clifton; Mrs. J. B. Neil, Denver. Colo; Mrs. G. W. Brown and daughter, Butte, Mont; A S. Fitch Boacoachi. Mex; I. J. Holmes, Lamar Col; A. o. Wilson. Fairbank, A T.; J. c. Ryan. D. w. Marx, Fairbank. A T.; F. Rubio. Mrs. I. T. Davidson, Miss Nina Davidson. La Cananea; I. Low ensteip, Hon. William Herring. s. F Larkin, Tucson; A. L. Stumpf and wife, G. McCabe and wife, W. R Cobb, city. J. NJ. Roberts, Don Luis; T. B. Wilson. Bisbee; J. A. Thomas Globe; w. J. Stevens, Los Angeles: H
 w. Bishop. Los Angeles; W. D. Less ing, San Diego, Cal; c. L. Stubbs, Loi Angeles; T. s. Reilly, Del Mundo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
Miss CIoudcroft"-The Lackawanr

Miss Cioudcroft"-The L.ackawanna Railroad company has it's Sue White.' the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, its Katy" and now the El Paso & Northwestern has introduced
 Miss Cloudcroft" to personify their announcements. Of the three, Miss Cloudcroft seems the most euphon. ious and serves a double purpose of pleasingly introducing the company announcements as well as advertising the famous southwestern resort.