davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
HARD TO CONVINCE.

In writing to the Cando Herald or
an eastern trip Elder Peters of the
Dunka.a organization in Towner
county says in part: We are travelling
in the state of Illinois, where land is
selling from $t25 to $3.50 per acre.
Corn is the staple crop here. The
income per acre is from $12 to St8 on
the average and has increased in
value to the extent that the farmers
have become wealthy and they have
plenty of money to inveet somewhere.
We are travelling without steroeptican
views showing the developments OF
the northwest from Minnesota to the
coast. trying to educate the people
that one acre Of land in the Red river
valley and Devils Lake and Turtle
Mountain country, North Dakota
will produce as many dollarss worth
OF grain as one acre Of this high
priced land in Illinois, and is only
selling from sis to ss5 per acre. I
have never seen 90 many men with
means TO buy land looking to t;ae
northwest as at this time. I want to
tell the boys to be encouraged land
must increase in value in the north
west many renters with some money,
as we'll as investors, are looking to
the northwest for profitable invest
ment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

a miserable and unnatural one, J he
might not display any Improvement
and there being NO other method en-
ployed therein, he is left to himself
and life Of ruin is thrust upon him.
But il he be taken out and put into
an institution where the "Com bined
System" Is in vogue, he can be
transferred to the manual classes,
where his stnnted intellect will yield
like magic to the wonderful power of
pantomine. This explains the reason
why the Combined Syst en- is most
generally used. Signs are indispens-
able as a means Of giving lectures to
the pupils and Of explaining words
having several distinct meanings
As forcible example of what the
shcool at Devils Lake is doing toward
educating the state future deaf citi-
zens. I may mention that two yonng
graduates of the school, typical chill
dren of North Dakota farmers have
recently entered Gallaudet College,
the noted Institution of learning for
the deaf and dumb located at Wash
ington, D. Z. In time they will re-
ceive a degree equal to any granted
by our best colleges and universities.
Meanwhile the noble work GOES on.
Much mere will be accomplished as
the wears roll on. and the rew ard will
be an enlightened deaf community
and useful citizens thus proving the
fallacy of the argument expounded by
the Roman poet, Lucretius, hundreds
of years ago. that
To instruct the deaf, no art could
ever reach;
No care improve them, and no wis
dom teach
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
CARRIED BONDS
COATED SITE

: = - s ",
On Tuesday q special election was
held in the town ship of Lake school
district for the purpose Of issuing
bonds and locating site fer new
'sthooi house. Considerable interest
was manifested in the election and a
total Of 70 ty-eight votes we're cast.
The vote on both issues was almost
unanimous, and although for a time
it looked as though there would be
considerable opposition to the propo-
sition the vote stood as follows:
For issuing bonds SO
Against issuing bonds 9
For locating schools site upon
sections is. 16, 81. % So
Against it 3.s 2
The bond issue was for 81, 500 and
this sum will be u,ed by the district
in the purchase Of tne new site and
the construction of u suitable new
school building.
The result of Tuesdays election
places the Lake township school dis
trict in excellent condition for school
PURPOSES. 33t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

ly to the oral method which. by the
way, chlld's God-sent language, and
forces him to read the lips, which he
cannot accomplish and which makes
his long life in the school he atten DIS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

more than ordinary intelligence. In
the spring of the same year MIR Spear
resigned, and in looking for COM
petent successor, the unanimous choice
of the board of directors fell upon
the present incumbent, Mr.. Dwight
F. Bangs.
Previous to his appointment, Mr..
Bangs was for eight years a teacher
of the great Minnesota school for the
deaf at Faribault. While there he
showed his worth as an educator, and
in recommending him for the superin-
tendency, the head of the Minnesota
school gave it as his opinion that
better selection could net have been
made.
On entering upon his new duties,
Superintendent Bangs made thor
ough overhauling of the school and
gathered about him an excellent corps
of instructors and officers The duties
of matron, which in reality are next
in Importance to the superintendent,
were given to Mrs. Bangs, who had
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

Sugar q. 50 POI sack d Mann.s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

is born with conscience which if
trained, even though he does moi at
tend school. through the medium of
heal ing With the deaf child, every
thing Is different. The foundation Of
moral obligation is begun only upon
entering an institution where his
special needs are attended to by ex-
perts. In time he grows up to be- a
happy and useful citizen, instead Of
becoming a burden to the state
throughout his life. =.
The school for the special training
of deaf children at Devils Lake is
therefore most deserving Institution
and one in which the people of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

In this brief article I shall endeav-
or to acquai t the citizens of North
Dakota with an educational institution
which they are suppo: ting by means
of taxation, but whose object and
work is doubtless understood by COM
paratively few refer t. The State
School for the Deaf and Dumb located
at Devils Lake in the county of Ram
sey. In this noble school are gath
cred the silent wards of the state.
whose education. were it not for its
existence, would be neglected and the
state menaced py so many more Grim
inals; fo= it is we'll known fact that
the uneducated deaf mostly belong to
that class of degenerates. And right
here it might be said that the reason
for this is that being liable to hear.
read or write, or to communicate
with others, they can not comprehend
the common laws governing G people,
hence they are apt to be vicious or to
commit deeds which they cannot real
ize to be wrong. The normal child
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
VIEW RoTE "a LETTERl.

Earl Jeafries. Of Everett, has been
held to the United States court on a
charge Of sending obscene matter
through the mails According to
the testimony at the preliminary
nearing Jefries sent the letter to Miss
Fanny Brady, Of Leeds, on the day
following Christmas. In some man
ner the missive fell into the hands of
Posto6ice Inspector Wayland. Jefries
gave bonds Of $500.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
OFF THE TRACK.

The limited goes go miles an hour.
In the smoker men joke and play
cards and tell risque stories. The
day COS ches are crowded and com fort.
less. The heavy sleepers as they sway
to and fro make only a gentle rocking
for the people who chat and read and
nap. Crash:-Engine and cars and
flesh and blood are ground up togeth-
er in shapeless horrid mass.
Off the track!
So goes humanity's train. Here
is boy who got to running on fast
schedule. He began by pilfering from
his fathers till. As he grew older
he made faster time. Down grade
he goes. And soon comes the crash.
Newsboys cry murder anu suicide.
The crowd halts for moment His
friends murmur, II never thought he
was SO bad A young man is
OF the track. asa
A young girl thinks her mother is
too slow for these record breaking
times. Mother is 'old fashioned, -
The girl goes to places her mother has
warned her she should not frequent,
The bloom is brushed from the fruit.
Brutal appetites lust after it. One
day a brazen, drunken creature, ours
ing and shrieking, is loaded into the
patrol wagon. A woman is
Of the track.
A nan gets in hurry to be rich.
His father went slowly, carefully,
successfully. But fathers methods
will not do. What's the use Of moil-
ing and toiling when quicker way
will do the business? So and SO has
specialized successfully. Surely I am
as shrewd as he. A pistol shot. A
man is
! OF the track.
Why did the train 90 off the track 2
It may be the rails were too light.
Or the curves too starp. Or the.
equipment poor. Slower locomotion
might have prevented accidents.
Sixty miles an hour was too fast. But
the rival line is scheduled at that.
Our train must get in on time. Open
the throttle. Shovel the coal. What
matters if we do 60
Off the track.
Our age is rapid one. Business
anu society go at 6U-mile clip
Rather than be sidetracked for time
men will drive their ira ms into the
ditch. Many of them run wild.
There are frequent collisions and
wrecks innumerable by getting
| Off the track. $ n 81
| Look out, thriving but venturesome
merchant and reckless young woman
and gay young man. The race is
not to the swift alone. Put on the
brakes. Slow up. Or, before you
know it you will be- .s5
| Off the track. -St.P aul News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

been teacher of the deaf herself and
who was therefore thoroughly COM
petent to look after the wants If the
children. Her natural ability AMI
kindly disposition also goes far to-
ward making the children feel at
home during their long stay Of nearly
ten months of the year in the institu-
tion. 9s@ $50, sh t -a.
The school has grown steadily un-
der a wise administration. The
course of study as pursued by the
pupils is in accord with the course
offered by the public schools of the
state. This plan is a wise enc. The
d eaf child ought to be given the same
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.

Mr. Fl Higgins of Melbourne, Flor.
ida, writes: my doctor told me i
had consumption and nothing could
be done for me. / was given up ia
die The offer Of a free trial bottle
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, induced me to try it.
Results were startling. am now on
the road to recovery and owe all to
D Kings New Discovery It surely
saved my life This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung dis
eases by G E Greene, druggist. Price
soc and 81. 90. trial bottles free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12

because it banishes signs, the deaf
Tor lip reading) J. Devotion to one
method alone is unjust. narrow and
injurious to the poor. deaf child; for
where school adheres to, say. strict
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
FOR SALE.

a few thorough ored Berkshire
bears, eight months old. The kin.
=. y. Hill raises bought from him.
John McCsnley,
Dew liz Lake, n. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-12
SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF AND DUMB

Che accompanying article Of the School for the Deaf
and dumb this city, from the pen Of Winfield S. Runde,
and was published the last issue Of the North Dakotan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
WHERE WOMEN VOTE

The question has been asked SC
many times, "Do the better class OF
women vote in Colorado7' and il has
been SO variably and contradictory
answered that the Tribune decided to
settle the question for its readers in
an authoritative manner, and caused
a representative to visit the different
polling places in Denver to find ont
as an actual fact what proportion and
what class of women were represented
at the polls. Never was there a more
beautiful election day in Denver than
that Of November sth. 1t was warm,
sunny and still, with a sky like an in
verted bowl of clearest turquoise, and
a bslmy air more like that Of May
than November
Early in the morning there was an
unusual stir upon the streets Of Den
yer, and before o'clock streams of
men and women, carriages, bicycles
and automobiles were setting toward
NhN BOtAAk BidktEs NJ OhO POAiAhk
place in the Tenth ward, the so-called
"silk Stocking precinct" 2s6 votes
had been cast before 10 O'Clock, a
large proportion of them being cast by
women.
Election day in Denver is regarded
as rather a gala occasion, and young
men and young women, old men and
old women turned out to vote as If
they enjoyed it. Many men, before
going to their business for the day,
made a point of accompanying their
wives TO vote, and this was, perhaps,
the reason why in the early morning
hours one was obliged to stand in line
before one could get booth in which
to prepare a ballot.
From Capitol Hill to Market street, ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

from the far outlying districts of the
city to the densely populated precincts
Of the downtown part, every polling
place was visited AS a usual thing,
the boths were arranged in vacant
storerooms, or new buildings some
times in a suburban drug store, some
times in the front room Of an unoccu-
pied residence, and in one or two in
stances in unused rooms of precinct
houses. s.
IL was a noticeable fact that in
every instance-no matter in what part
of the town--the polling places were
located in clean, respectable, well-ven-
tilated quarters, such as any woman
might visit with impunity, and were
universally quiet, orderly and unobjec-
tionable. In the Tenth ward, Fifth
precinct, the polling place resembled
the approach to the scene Of fash
ionable reception. Carriages and au-
tomobiles thronged the street, and
fashionably dressed men and women
came and went, stopping to joke and
visit upon the pavement, sometimes to
compare notes and discuss seriously the
issues of the campaign.
A notable feature of the day--and
one which was particularly striking
10 stranger in Colorade--was the ar.
rival of the family parties at the polls.
In many instances carriages and au-
iomobiles drew up at the curb, and
'ather, mother, sons, daughter-some-
lines grandfather or grandmother-
vent into the polling places to vote
ogether. There were constantly ar
living on foot, husbands and wives,
'rothers and sisters, often an aged
mother leaning on the arm Of her son.
n fact, as one drove about the city p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
PORTLAND MARKET.


Wheat-Walla Walla, s0@s2c.
Valley-S715c.
Flour Valley, straights, $A65(04s5;
graham, ,$3.50@$4.0O.
oats-Choice white, $1.30@1.32k.
Barley-Feed, $22 per ton; rolled,
$24.5O.
Millstuff-Bran, $500.
Hay Timothy, $14.O0@16.o0.
Potatoes-70@sOc.
Eggs-oregon ranch.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed 9@91ac
pound; turkeys, live, l4@15c, dressed,
16(D17c.
Pork-Dressed, $4,000.
Beef-Dressed, 4h@6c.
Veal-6@7c
Mutton-Dressed, 3h@5c.
HOps-leO2 crop, 2s@3116c.
wool-valley. 10000; Eastern Or.
egon, l0@l7c; Mohair, 20@25c.
Hides--dry. 1s poands and upwards,
15@151sc.
Rntter-Faney creamery, 25@soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Harritt & Lawrence.

0dTT'U q LaWTcnCo.
Eggs-Per dozen, 32c.
Potatoes, Vegetables. zee.
Potatoes-90c.
Potatoes, sweet-$1.4O.
Onions-2Ae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you II never be
wrong if you take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head.
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c at ]. c..
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

For fuller information ask or VTii,
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. l. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & NayisatI.
Co., Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

and saw the people going to and com
ing from the polls one might easily
imagine that it was Sunday, and tran
quill family parties were going to ol
coming home from church, In every
polling place of the respectable resi-
dence part of Denver there were wo
men voting, many of them accompanied
by their husbands-often by their chill
dren-some alone and some in compa,
my with other women.
Occasionally one would come upon a
group Of women in earnest discussion,
and now and then upon one who was
being electioneered. But this was
a feature of which the reporter saw
little. Almost every woman who went
to the polls seemed to have her mind
thoroughly made up how she was GO
ing to vote, and in the most business
way-and in a manner which indicated
that she had done it many times be-
fore-she would march into a booth
mark her ticket and deposit her bal
lot in the ballot box.
Passing from the upper wards of
the city through wards Six and Seven,
Three and -Four, the scene was widely
different. Here and there small crowds
were gathered, but there was no riot
ing, no boisterous i'll behavior any
where. Here the voters did not arrive
at the polling places in carriages or
automobiles, and the social, ightsome
aspect Of the hill was not to be seen.
Men and women went to the polls
calmly, seriously, as if they had a
grave duty to perform. The women
with shawls, or the ever present white
woolen crocheted 'fascinator,'' over
their heads; the men in their laboring
clothes, and with their pipes in their
mouthes. But here, too, the family
party was everywhere present, and at
every polling place men and their
wives, brothers and their sisters, sons
and their mothers went to the polls to-
gether.
The wife of the laboring man, as
well as her more wealthy sisters of the
hill, has read and observed, and has
her own opinion on the issues, and she
went to the ballot box well prepared
10 vote them.
Here and there carriage load of |
he demi-monde of the city was seen
10 drive up to the polling places. But, |
rs a usual thing, the disreputable wo.
men of the state do not want to vote,
md will not if they can get out of it.
Few Of them have any party afiilia-
ions or political convictions; they |
know little of the issues, are not in
crested in the outcome, and 10 not
wish to lose friends by voting for
'ither side. Occasionally, when an
Election is liable to be close, they are
obliged to vote in order to obtain po-
ice protection, and sometimes they
'ote individually on account of per
onal prejudice, but it is universally
acknowledged by all ward workers
hat it is almost impossible to get
hem TO go to the polls, and the writer
vas informed by one old political
worker that rather than go to the
'olls he had known whole colonies of
he disreputable women to leave the
ity on election day. This is not only
he history Of the demi.monde of Den
er, but Of Cripple Creek, Victor and
ther portions Of the state as well.
Throughout the entire state this year
he vote polled was an exceptionally
srge one, and the women S vote the
srgest that has ever been registered
A Colorado.-New York Tribune.
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Variety store.

Get some Of our handsome burnt
wood postals with souvenir pictures of
Salem, addressed to your friends. Also
have a fine line Of new leather post
cards, with burnt design. Annora NJ.
Weleh, Pro. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Ocean and River sehedoIa

VceaH ahd HIVer SeheduIa
For San Franclsco-Eyerv Ave- A..
at 8 p. m. For Astoria, way pOt1a
and North Beach-Daily (exceUt su,
day. at 8 p. m; Saturday at 10 n
Daily service (water permittinrl !.
Willamette and Yamhill rivera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

Oranges, Etc.
Bananas-51ac ID.
Oranges-$2.00@2.5O.
Lemons-$2.75@35O.
Cheese-14c.
Apples-75c@$1.00.
Wood, Pence Posts. Rla.
Second-groWth-.$4.50.
Big fr-$5.0O.
Ash-$5.O0.
Oak posts-15e.
Cedar posts-1Oc.
FIIdeu, PeIts ard Eurn
Green Hides, No. 1-5c.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat SkinE--S5c to s1.pa
Grain, Hops and Flour.
Oats-Buying, 81 40@1.5O.
Barley-$23@23.5O.
Hops-27@91Ac.
Salem FIGURING KIills.
Flour-$4.40.
Wheat she.
Live stoclt MarISeA
Steers-2@2kc.
Cows-1@1%c.
Sneep-$1.5002.00.
Dressed veal--4@5kc
Fat hogs-5@6hc.
Hay, Fesd. Ese.
Baled cheat-$l3.0O.
Baled elover-$11@12.
Bran-$22.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs--27hc.
Butter-2715@3Oc.
Butter fat-27Rc at STATION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Music Rolls.

Come and see (even if you do not
buy) the nice line Of music rolls and
bags at Geo. c. WINS, Open evening
until Christmas. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
A Chicken Dinner

win be served at Unity church
Wednesday evening, December l4th.
An apron sale win take place at the
same time. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Mako Salem Good Home Market"

PouItry--at steIner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, 32c.
Ducks-10c.
Chickens-Sc.
Turkeys--14c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
TIME CARD NO. 2s,

TIME CARD NO. rs.
No. 2 for Yaqulna-
Leaves Albany .... ...12:5 Pm
Leaves Corvallis 80. :, 1:H Pm
Arrives Yaquina .... .... $40 Pm
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina -. :. 7:l5 AM
Leaves Corvallis ..... lilo AN
Arrives Albany -. ....12:15 Pm
No. 8 for Detroit
Leave Albany -. 80. 100 Pm
Arrives Detroit 80. 80. 500 Pm
No. q from Detroit
Leave Detroit -. 80. $3.50 AN
Arrives Albany 80. ..11:15 AN
Train No arrives in Albany n
time to connect with the s. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two OF
three hours in Albany before depart
ure Of s. p. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. P
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
ulrect service to Newport and ads
cent beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves A.
bany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 500 p. m.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE, Manager
It, COCKRELL, Agent. Albany.
H. H. CRONISE, Agent. Corvallis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
What About This?

Messrs. Gibson and Hicks, well
known bowlers, cornered an Optic
man this morning and wanted TO
know about that challenge OF Sigma
Beta issued to the west side War
riors to match them a game for $50.
The west-siders made up the sum
named which was deposited with Mr..
Hicks. But the captain Of the Sigma
Betas when approached Sunday re-
garding the proposed game was found
to be uniformed Of any challenge is-
sued or any $50 wager. Now, the
question is, who put up that bluff?'
The Warriors have their blood up as
well as their money, and il the 5,
lbs or .sRasuts'' either want TO cover
il they will be welcomed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
Democratic Primary.

A primary for Precinct No. 2, ~
the county Of San Miguel and Terri
tory Of New Mexico will be held az
the city hall, in the city Of Las We.
gas. N. NJ. on Tuesday evening.
March 20, 1904, for the purpose Of
eiecting delegates to the democratic
county convention to be held at the
court house in San Miguel county en-
the end day Of April, A. D. 1904. for
the purpose Of choosing delegates q
the democratic territorial convention
to he held at Silver City, n. NJ, On
the 18th day Of April, 1904, for the
purpose Of selecting delegates TO the
democratic national convention TO be
held in st. Louis. MO, on the 9Th day
Of July, 1904.
All persons who believe In demo
cratic principles and who wish 70 af'
filiate with this party are invited 70 De
present.
GEO. II. bunker.
Chairman.
c. N. HIGGINS.
Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

castaneda: Chas. NJ. Hammond,
Kansas City; r. P. lines, Washington;
w. p. Zwilling and wife, Nevada. Ia,
George B. Mauk, Denver; M. G. Hin
derleder, Denver; w. w. Hutton, To
peka; Harry c. Fowler, San Francis
CO.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rube, Shields, Bos'
ton.
La Pension: G. j. Matheny, +
Reno ranch; j.. H. Clay, FL Rene
ranch; E. G. Clay, Ell Reno Ranch;
Mrs. McBeth, Clinton, Ind.
Optic Hotel: A. McPhee, San Fran
cisco.