davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-07-02
FAVOR UNIFORM SYSTEM
OF PERMANENT ROADS

We favor uniform system of per-
manent roads for the counties of this
state and urge the adoption of such
modern road laws as will euuitably
proportion the cost and provide intelli-
gent supervision in their construction.
We believe that system of good
roads is an important factor in the de-
velopment of this state and that the
material interests of the community
would he benefited by the expenditure
of liberal share of the public funds
in that direction; that the common
roads, being the property of and for
the benefit of all the people, should
be paid for by all the people, to that
end we favor a system of state aid in
the construction of our principal high
ways.
The Republican party of Minnesota
recommends that eight hours should
be considered days work on all
works controlled by public authority.
We favor the abolishment of Sunday
labor where practicable We earnestly
solicit better understanding between
capital and labor We favor the use of
the union label on state supplies wher-
ever practicable and urge the state
board Of control to use in all state in
stitutions the products of Minnesota
industries wherever possible without
detriment to the interests of the state.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25
Shooting Affray.

a shooting aftrsy occurred Monday
eyeni,pg At George Taylor's ranch
about four miles from Cortex. 1t seems
that Taylor had been to Cortez during
The day and had drank pretty freely
snd pPPo4 Htqynllng bo%e'in the even
ing got into q quarrel with j. l..
Blackburn, who lives on Tayloris
f!nnch and with whom Taylor boarded.
blows were exchanged and Taylor
started for the gr9nary to get bis gun
hut was oyertaken by RlaclSbArn who
made b inn promise to behave himself
and go to bed. Blackburn started for
the house when Taylor shot him. The
bpllet broke biz right arm and entering
bis body. Blackburn is said to be in
q critical condition. Taylor went to
Eartez aftsI fhe shooting and sur.
Fcndered TO the sheriff.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25
Fertd.. ssspfr
Eriseo, System.

On Novamber 18th. and daily there
after, until the SPINNER season of 1905,
the Frisco system, in connection with
the Southern Railway, Will operate
through Pullman sleepers between
kapsas City, MR., and Iaeksonyille,
Fla. These sleeping cars will be placed
in service o. part Of the equipment Of
the ppRHlAr !'Southeasterp Limited y
scheduled to leave Kansas City $3.50 p.
NJ: A madeFnly Nuipped train,
electric lighted cafe observation car,
etc.-the ropte pf which carries the
traveller through the Papqlous cities Of
the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives 9f Frisco Sys,
tenn er connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic pepaFtment,
Saint Louis.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Burgess H. e. Frank tells of his
catching salmon in the Juniata river
east of town that weighed seven
pounds. The fish itself was a fine
specimen, but the most interesting
part of the story Is when the fish was
being cleaned Frank declares he found
a paddock and key in its stomach. Tie
lock, so says the Burgess, is 3! by q
inches in size, and the key, which is
two inches long, was intact. In the
lock.-Perry County PA. Times.
The above item is taken from the
Newport correspondence to the Time.
The item does not so state but we pre-
sumo that the fish the Burgess booked
but did not land had the stable to
which the lock belonged in its stomach.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

An exchange speaks Of man. who,
it is said, always paid for his paper a
year in advance. As q result he has
never been sick in his life, never had
corns on his toes, nor toothaohe, his
potatoes never rust, his babies never
cry at night, his wife never scolds him
and he succeeded in serving three
years on the school board without he.
ing cllssed.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

County court adjourned on Monday
until next Monday granting q COM
tinuRnce In the Humphrey case fer
one week on application Of Attarney
Johnson, for the defense: This can-
tinuapce was granted on account Of
the death Of !. F. spickard, who was
assisting Nv. johnson in the defense,
or rather was the principal attarney
being assisted by Mt. Jphnson.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

| will pay s5o.0Q to any Student Of
good habits who completes the course
in shorthand, Bookkeeping. Type
writing, ETC., in the Durango Business
College and for whom ! fail to SECURE o
position within so days after gradua-
ton, GEo. ], RLAKELEY,
Principal.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

The snst which the Mancos Times
has been straining over for soiiie time
was reduced BSs the Tribune last week
from $500 to ga cents, but the Times
|still refuses to swallow.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

The Times says that the Water com.
pany did not fight the bond election
the day the bonds were voted. We
once saw 4 dog chase 'half-grown
tabbit' and the rabbit didn't stop to
light the dog. Animal instinct.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

DR.. White has accepted a esN from
the Baptist church of Dslores and
arrived here "Wednesday. He win en-
Ter upon his duties as pastor of that
church at 'oice, holding his first SER
vice Sunday morl,ing at il o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

With all its hardsLjps and isolation
ranch life has its compensstons and
wRo shall say that the life Of the
woman OF the plains is not happier
after All, than that Of her city sister,
who leads q butterny's life and to
%Shhom Shso,m 2 contented spirit IS unknown?
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

a. n. GRe, 4; w, sh!dleF g, ",
Smart and Jim MeFet took small
Kiondyke PLACER machine doWn below
Bluff City this week to be tried in
washing the gold from the sands Of
the San Juan. II the gentlemen sTe
satisfied with tho amount Of gold the
machinP saves larger lnachipes will be
taken into the San Juan placer regions.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

F. T. Tibbets was in town Tuesday
for the desks for ths new school house
in district No. l0" School VIII begin
as soon as the desks are put in' place.
Miss Anna McCabe has been employed
as teacher. ." "'"' az '-'"'''"'''''
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Tie work Of clearing the vight-pf:
way on the new ditch system will he
gin next week. Inquiry has already
been made by two parties desiriaus Of
buying the bonds. The bonds are
naw advertised and will p4daubt-
edly sell vt . pFsrRium. The farmers
of the valley will puFchase between
s5O,m and $75,l0l worth Of these
bonds unless they sell at too big o
premium. Keep your eye an the
Mantezuma valley.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

The c. +. prayer meeting will be
held at o'cldek Sunday evening.
Preachtng by Dr.. White Immediately
following: - = ii -
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

l.. 4. Smith, editor Of the rasosn
springs Times, andD. l.. Egger, editor
of thsnRseryer, came to the concipsion
that two papers were TOP many for TIE
spripgs and they haye cansolidatsA.
The paPFsi In In the future viii be knowhi,
as The he igi EiHgies-observer and wil bf
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

"The glary of the good is in theii
conscience, and not In the tonguero ol
men. The glAdness Of the just is Of
God, and in God"
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

FsH a sAhs-A 4. phIcs,sso ;,s typeyFFIittesss
case. 7 fas been used very littie and Is
as good as new. Tfyy'it before buying
and epnyince yourself that It y all
right. Cheap for cash, Inapire at
this Office. ' y"
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

WANTED = BeaE mqpntaip lion,
coyottes, cats and wolves by Law &
Fisher, taSidaFnIists, Gleawaad Springs
Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

a Ysperkable dinner was served
recently by \ farmer near Ault, colsa.
rado. The table was set for twelye,
and the me4H cpnsisted Of pne III
poYna patatS, ane l5-pound cabbage,
one lQ:po4na chicken, one s-paund
turnip, Pnf 9paund onion and three
pies lpade from = li-poupd apple. 3.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Mrs. Jim Hammond went up to the
Rust mill Wednesday 20 help care fol
a sick child Of A. A. Rust l.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Clarence Teagne has had his leg
broken over and Ia now in the hospital
at M0ntrpse.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Pair Of shears with every yearly
subscription to The Star when paid in
advance.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Editar HIT, of the Rico News. ID
visiting the Fair at st. Louis and will
be thoroughly posted a. to'theddings
on the"rfkeH when lie comes hack.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

Fred Rheasey is imRpoving the Dolo.
res livery stable by enlarging the
corral.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

James johnson came over from
Noi&ood Saturday and spent the fofe.
part OF the week IN His Place. - 'N
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

May league left for Montrose on
sundays train to Join her PARENTS .w;lio
moved to that city from fhis' place
some time ago "f 'r'' M
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Rome, Nov. 22.-It is officially an
nounced that Italy has agreed to take
part IN the new peace conference at
The Hague, a. proposed by the United
States, reserving only the questions Of
the date Of the meeting and the pro-
gram:
Wnshin gtop, Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
canrGerman arbitration treaty was
signed this morning at the State De-
paFtment by Secretary Hay and Baron
Stoenberg, German Ambassador. 1t
is identical with the American-French
treaty,
Boston, Nov. 2a.-The United States
Cruiser Pennsylvania arrived ysster.
day for her official trial trip over the
Cape Ann course. The Pennsylvania
like her sister ships, West Virginia and
Colorado, must attain an average Of
twenty-five knots for four successive
hours in order to reach contract re-
quirenents.
Denver, Nov. 22.-Attorneys for the
Republicans appeared before the su-
preme court yesterday and asked that
tribunal to throw out all Of the votes
cast In precinct eight Of ward seven,
in this city, on the ground that fraud
had been committed In that precinct.
This 10 the precinct in which the men
worked on election day who were sem
fenced to Jail Saturday. 1t is supposed
that this will be the program of the
Republicans, convict men of fraud and
then ask the court to throw out the
returns from the precinct.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

A. a. Rusts youngest child IS very
sick. '".'. 49,
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

:. s.1s.sS.SIt5S3 .iSs..S !!3ESs-..s~ =
Cash paid for f,lrs. Law 4 Fisher,
the taxidermists, GleRwood Springs,
Colorado. "a ';-n.. .
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

WASTEn--Woad choppers to take
contract to cut fram 100 ia 500 cardA Of
dry wood from standing timher, to be
cut three feet long, and split to size Of
ordinary cogd wood. Timber Is stand,
ing within from one hundred to fifteen
hundred feet Of my r. R. track, and
wood must be delivered any where
along line Of track, not closer than
four feet and not farther than six feet
from end of cross ties. VIII pay q
price of $50 per cord, on q basis Of
ninety-six feet per cord. Address A.
A. Rust, Dolores, Colo. as-36
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

- liver STAR LODGE NO. los, X. D
~ p. Meets every Saturday night OvGl
Dolores Orern House.
~ RAS THOMPSON. C. G.
ORvILLE D. PYLE, X. OF r q =.
VISITING KxIGars ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-25

The Missouri state building at the
Worlds Fair was. destroyed by fire
Saturday night, resulting from the ex-
plosion of heater In the basement.
Instantly the flames shot up through
the rotunda, and the north wing and
cupola were, mass Of flames within
ten minutes after the explosion. The
loss cannot be estimated accurately,
owing to the temporary nature of the
construction material, which has no
salvage value. The principal loss is in
the contents of the building. The
building cost $145, 900, and in the build
ing were s75, 600 worth of furnishings,
the most valuable Of which were por-
traits of all former Missouri governors
and supreme judges. These cannot be
replaced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
FlanneIs, Cloakings

Waist fannels including Tricot,
plain woven, and plain twi11ed
French flannels, 81 to SO inches
wide, at Csc, 39c, 4Oc and Soc
q yard.
Domestic and fancy French
waistings in bedford, serge and
etamine weaves, and in combina-
tion Of silk and wool, ranging from
43c to $3.50 y--rd.
Outing flannels at &c, SC, 1Oc
and l2 1-2c a yard.
Bath robe blankets in new de
signs, from 81 a pair to So each.
31-inch b1anketing for bath
robes, 4Oc yard.
New fall cloakings in melton,
cheviot and heavy kersey weaves,
all 56 inches wide, ranging from
89c to $2.75 yard.
Astrakhan cloths, 40 to 30 in.
wide at $1.25 to 81 a yard.
Cream white bear skin cloaking,
30 inches wide, at $3.25 and
$4.25 a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Corsets

Samples Of net corsets in short,
medium and long waists, many
straight fronts, steel filling and
trimmed with lace and ribbon,
sizes Is to FL, 39c and 50c values,
at 25c.
Straight front, bias gored corset
Of white sterling cloth, with long
hip, medium bust, steel filing,
Hastily trimmed with lace and rib
bon, sizes 19 to 80, as good as
many dollar corsets, at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
School Supplies

Thursday morning the school
bell will call thousands of boys or
girls from vacation dreams and
pleasures to school duties.
School supplies will be ready
too. Extra tables have been added
in the basement. About every
thing you need is here and priced
very low.
Pencil pads from lie to Sc each.
Ink pads, over 80 styles to choose
from, 1Oc to 29c each.
Lead pencils from 1c to SC each.
Erasers, 1c to Sc each.
Ink from sc to lOc bottle, also
in pi11ts and quarts
s. Pens and penho1ders from lie to
SC each,
Mucilage, SC and Zoe bottle.
Mucilage in tubes, SC and lOc
each.
Rulers at lie, Sc and Sc each.
Pencil boxes, sc and lOc each.
School crayons, IA in box, &c a
box.
Fountain pens from 75c to 81.
Pencil pad containing. 100 ruled
sheets, 3x12 in, the biggest pad we
ever saw at SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Hosiery For Fall

Just few reminders that hos
iery counters are splendidly pre-
pared to supply your needs for
autumn and winter.
Ladies plain or ribbed wool
hose, soft and heavy, with merino
heels and toes, you would get ex-
ceptionally good values if you paid
35c for them, but they are to go at
25ca pair.
Ladies black cotton hose with
silk fleeing, double soles, extra
spliced heels and toes, at Csc a
pair.
Those who prefer a heavy cotton
stocking without fleeing, will be
pleased with this one that is extra
heavy and elastic, knit of three
thread yarn, with double soles,
heels and toes, one of the best 35c
values we have ever seen, at Csc
a pair.
Children's heavy weight, ribbed
black cotton hose, just the thing
for fall school wear, reinforced
with double knees, heels and toes,
any size 6 to 10, IL lie a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
all Gloves

Two styles Of fall gloves at the
popular price of ST. a pair.
Ladies' mocha gloves in the new
est fall style, pique stitching, pearl
clasp, in assortment Of brown,
gray, mode, red and black, same
glove that we sold last season at
$1.25, now, at ST a pair.
Ladies two-clasp kid gloves
with overseam stitching, in grays,
reds, browns, modes and black and
white, fitted and guaranteed at ST
a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Fleeced Cotton Goods

Highly desirable for dressing
sacques, wrappers, and other house
garments, are Arnold's Superfne
fleeced fannels. They are 81 in.
wide and come in new fall styles,
in dots on cream grounds and
pretty light and dark Persian eff
fects, 15c yard.
TWilled cretonnes, % inches
wide, in Persian and floral effects,
all new patterns, at Sc a yard.
New Japanese cretonnes, 80
inches wide, in styles decidedly
different from the ordinary,
10 1-2c a yard.
New fleece lined wrapper goods,
in light and dark grounds for
wrapper and dressing sacques, %
inches wide, lOc a yard.
New Persian effects in feeced
Kimono cloth, 28 inches wide,
IL 1-2c a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Handkerchief Specials

Samples of ladies sheer linen
handkerchiefs, some embroidered,
some lace trimmed, also fine
mourning handkerchiefs, worth
from 35c to Soc, at tic each.
Samples of ladies' fine handker-
chiefs finished with hand embroid-
ering;; also some with lace trim
ming, French and Irish handker-
chiefs, Soc to Zoe values, at 39c
each.
Ladies 1lemstitched embroidered
handkerchiefs, Belfast make, 15c.
values, at 1Oc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Mems Underwear

Mems natural wool shirts and
drawers, heavy fall weight, shirts
have silk stitching around the
neck, drawers are extra well fin
ished, soc a garment.
Mems extra heavy wool fleece
lined shirts and drawers in blue or
tan, with silk binding and stitch
ing, double cuffs and ankles, our
leader at SOC garment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Ladies NeckWeag

There's an elaborate showing Of
dainty new autumn neckwear, con-
sisting Of fancy stocks, in an end
less assortment Of pretty conceits,
and Venise lace collar effects, at
25c, Soc and 75c.
Linen collars in Buster Brown
and turnover novelties, embroid7
cred in white, pink, blue, scarlet,
navy and black, Csc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Silence Cloth, Soc

We bought this silence cloth un-
der price, SO that we can offer it
to you at a saving Of 15c a yard.
It is 81 inches wide and would reg
u1arly sell at 65c, but while the
quantity lasts it is your at Soc a
yard. It will keep the polish top
Of your table from being marred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CALGARY WHAT
IT EXPECTS TO Be
A SECOND DENVER IT'S DESTINY,
IT'S CITIZENS DECLARE.

Greatest Irrigation Project Now Be
ing Worked Out on the Continent Is
Directly Tributary to 1t - Three
Millions of Acres to the East to Be
Made Fruitful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Toilet Goods

Pneumatic Powder Puffs, small
and convenient size puff for the
handbag, 25c.
Tet1ow's Swan Down Face Pow
der, 13c.
Kinks Violet Toilet Ammonia, a
full pint BOTTLE regular 25c size,
for TIC.
Perfumes, in fancy box, assorted
odors, originally 15c, at 1Oc bot
tie. . .lSs
Compound Borated Talcum Pow
der, scented, in large tin box, for
&c.
Twin Bar transparent glycerine
soap, scented, 2 bars for DC.
Tooth Brushes, Japanese, with
four rows of good bristles, assorted
designs, 1Oc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.


n and European ahd lecm u much cheaper thai tmygo keepsl
%
will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
| acts About Notion,


We sell notions day in and day
out at prices far below those Of
other stores, but we don't give dis
counts, stamps or premiums.
Which method do you prefer?
A few illustrations:
Light weight, nainsook lined
dress shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4, worth
from 12c to 15c, according to size,
any size, &c a pair.
Belt pin books, containing so pins
in assorted sizes, black, white and
jet heads, &c value, at Sc.
Black or white hooks and eyes,
made with hump, all sizes, two dozen
on card, worth double, lie a card.
Bias Velveteen dress binding, 2-in.
wide, in black only, four yards to
piece, 25c value, at l5c piece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Ladies' full blouse sweater made
Of heavy worsted yarn in fancy rib
stitch, cardinal, white and Oxford
gray, with bishop sleeves, front and
cuffs, trimmed with large pearl but
tons, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
About Your Eyes

One never fully appreciates the
wonderful sense Of sight, until af-
ficted with some defect Of vision.
It's an instance where an ounce of
prevention is worth many pounds
of cure. At first indication Of
trouble, consult a good optician.
Our Mr.. Dowd is highly competent
to examine and fit your eyes and
his charges are always reasonable.
All the most improved styles Of
mountings can be had here.
Our Magic Eye Glass Cleaner is
free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Bic Values in Autumn Attire

Here are some big induce
ments to provide the autumn
suit or coat now. It's very
unusual, too, to find such
values in new fall styles
when we are just entering on
the new season.
25-inch coat suit in fitted
military effect, handsomely
tailored from an invisible
check suiting in black and
white and olive and white,
stitched velvet on neck and
cuffs, stitched Norfolk straps
on coat and flaring skirt, at
only $12.5O.
Tourist coat Of a. mixed
Oxford nnannish material,
with coat collar, full back
with inverted plat and half
belt, cuffs, the popular coat
for fall and very cheap at
$685..
tS gored plated and killed
skirt Of an Oxford men s
wear worsted, a handsome,
perfect fitting skirt, well
worth $500, at 1895.
Black peau de sole waist,
finished with wide p1aits and
tucks in front, a very I'M
usual value at 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Ribbon Specials

hlODOn specials
The Special Sales Counter, Main
Floor, offers these tempting values
in fresh new ribbons with every
thread silk. Better provide for
your many needs. They come in
fancy stripes, Persian and floral
effects, brocades and polka dots.
15c, 19c and 25c ribbons, at
12 1-2c a yard.
25c, SOC and 39c ribbons, at 15c
a yard.
Art Goods
Cleaning up Soc Autograph pill
low tops in a variety of designs at
19c each.
All linen Battenberg braid in
white, cream and ecru, Nos. B, 6,
and 10, at 21c a bolt Of 36
yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
Mrs. 81 aiding Returns.

Colonel Z. 5. Spalding with his wife
returned yesterday from the American
mainland and European continent, re-
manning in town a few hours before
proceeding on an Inter-IsIand steamer
TO Kauai, where they viii now take up
permanent residence at Healia.
Mrs. Spalding has not been in the
Territory for fifteen years. having liv-
ed the past few years at Naples. Her
health has been failing of late and she
returns in response to an arde2tIy eX-
pressed desire to revisit Hawaii r. P.
Spalding accompanies them to Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
SENIOR DANCE
At OAHU COLLEGE

Sweet girl graduates and just as sweet
undergraduates of Oahu College danced
out the collegiate year last night in Pau
ahi Hall, a gallant crowd of masculine
graduates and non-graduates being in
attendance. The commencement dance
is one of the principal social events of
the school year and that given last night
demonstrated that the function is as pop
ular as ever. 1t was given under the
auspices of the senior class. The hall
was attractively decorated with whole
banana stalks, palm branches and other
green foliage, the platform being mass
of green decorations.
The young ladies formed as pretty
gathering of young fenininity as one can
find at any social affair in Honolulu, and
all looked fresh, rosy and charming IN
their summary frocks. Dancing began
at $3.50 and continued until midnight,
the music being furnished most accept
ably by the Ellis Quintet. The senior
class, o4, which was responsible for
pleasant wind-up OF the years studies,
comprised the following:
Harold K L. Castle, E. Constance
Restarick, Ernest N. Smith, E. DagInar
Sorenson, Allan c. Robinson, Julia NJ
Damon, Philip Wong, Ferdinand J. H.
Schnack, Geo. Clarence Pearson, Yuk
Tong Zane, Katherine NJ Hannestad,
Percy G.. H. Deveril1, Percival w White,
Jr., Amy P. Hill, Tom Ayoy, Geo. de
22uza Canavarro, Benjamin Hale Aus
&NHE1eanor ]. Waterhouse.