davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
TELLS HIS
OWN STORY
Reed Smoot on the Witness
Stand at Washington Today
In Self Defense.
HAS ONLY ONE WIFE
Ayers He Has Taken no Oath That
Would Make Him DisIoysI to
America.

| Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Reed
Smoot was put on the stand in his
own defense today in the investigation
of sthe protests against his retaining
his seat. He said he was born in Salt
Lake City in the year 1862 His moth.
er was plural wife. He had only one
wife. He went through the Endow-
ment House in 1880 at the request of
his father, but he told him he did not
care about taking the ceremony. He
had no distinct recollection Of the
ceremony, but declared that there was
nothing of the character of an "oath
of vengeance" as given by previous
witnesses. There was nothing in the
ceremony which would affect his 10y
atty to his country. He said he took
no oath of any character when he be-
came counsellor to the president of
the Utah State of Zion or when he
became an apostle.
Church Influence Denied.
Smoot asserted that the Mormon
Church was not factor in his candi-
dacy for the Senate and declared that
no one ever attempted to influence or
dictate to him in politics. He OBJ
tanned from the church presidency a
"leave of absence" before becoming a
candidate, but this was not an en-
dorsement of his candidacy. He would
not permit the president of the church
to influence his vote as Senator
No New PoIygamists.
Smoot said he did not believe there
was good citizen in Utah who would
condone new plural marriages, but the
people felt that the only way to set
tie present conditions was to let the
polygamists die off. He denied that
there was any foundation for the story
that the apostles had entered into
to further polygamy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
PREFER DEATH
TO SERVITUDE

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-The en-
ployes of the spinning mills ceased
work today. The strikers paraded the
streets of the Basil Island district
compelling the shops to close. 1t Is es.
timated that the hands so employed ag-
gregated 5000 men. They broke into
the Academy of Science printing
works, government establishment,
and forced the employees to join them.
The petition to Emperor Nicholas, cir
culating at workmen's meetings for
signatures, bitterly complains Of the
desperate condition of the workers
and Of their deprivation of human
rights" It concludes: IT thou leavest
US in this position, we prefer to die"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
WITHDRAWAL OF
PUBLIC LANDS

M. R. Otero, register of the u S.
land Office in this city this morning re-
ceived the following dispatch from the
Interior Department. Washington, D.
c.: "On the 18th instant the Secretary
of the Interior withdrew from all forms
of disposal, excepting under mineral
laws the vacant, unappropriated pub
lie lands in townships 25 to 27, (both
inclusive), ranges to B. (both inclu-
sive), townships 25 to 80, (both inclu-
sive), ranges to 6, (both inclusive) j,
townships rs to 81, (both inclusive),
range 7, west half of township 25,
range 8, townships 26 to 80, (both in
clusive), range 8, west half of town.
ship 26 to % (both inclusive), range
8, all north and east, and townships
25 to q, (both inclusive), north range
l west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20

hill lady who died about five years
later. One daughter, who graduated
last summer at Smith College, is the
only member of his family and ex
poets to be with him in New Mexico
He has never been a member of any
church, but has been a regular attend
ant at the North Congregational
Church in Haverhill during the entire
time of his residence there.
Judge Abbott is a warm personal
friend of Attorney General Moody, who
recommended him strongly for ap.
pointment. He bears an excellent rep
utatiOn at his home and wherever
known in the Bay State as jurist of
great learning and ability and as an
impartial, hard working and courteous
Judge. AS man and as a citizen he
stands very high wherever known and
wherever he has lived. He comes to
New Mexico to perform the duties of
the high position to which he was ap-
pointed In as able and efficient man.
ner as it will be possible for him to do.
He will attend to the duties imposed
upon him by law carefully and strictly
and will endeavor to give satisfaction
to all concern with
benefit to the credit
to himself, no j.
The judge E have
heard great dly char
acter Of the Territory
and believe that their soJuuln among
them will be pleasant and pleasing to
people generally whom they will meet
in the capital or in Albuquerque, which
will be their future residence, and
elsewhere in the Territory, as we'll as
to themselves. They are certainly
very favorably impressed with the off,
cials, lawyers and citizens whom they
have met SO far and are we'll pleased
with what they have seen here since
their arrival in the capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
MITCHELL
SUSTAINED
Man Who Accuses Him of Sell.
ing Out Colorado Strikers
Expelled From Union.
WILL NOT APOLOGIZE
Insists That the Famous Federation
Strike Was Lost Because Of Its
Bad Management.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-Robert Ran
dali who yesterday occupied the time
of the United Mine Workers conven
tion with bitter arraignment of the
Colorado strike management, pro
nouncing the strike to have been ire
trievably lost, was today expelled from
the United Mine Workers Union. Ran
dali is from Wyoming. In his vitriolc
speech yesterday Randall charged
President John Mitchell with having
sold out the Colorado miners to the
mine owners.
The delegates tried to silence Ran
dali, but Mitchell insisted that the
man be heard.
Replying, Mitchell admitted that he
advised a settlement He said that
District President Howells asked
$3O0,00 to carry on the strike which
was refused as he (MitchelD did not
want to trust Howells with such an
amount. Mitchell charged that ex-Na-
tional Board Member J. L. Gehrs had
been in collusion with others in con-
nection with the stock market, that
the miners had refused to put up tents
unless paid for it, that the miners de-
manded a per diem wage while on the
strike and that after 100000 had
been poured into the field the strike
had been irretrievably lost. Other Of
ficers vigorously defended the presi-
dent. Randall's attack on Mitchell
was made when the latter took the
floor in defense of the leaders of the
civic federation whom Randall had de-
nOunced.
No Direct Apology.
Opportunity was given Randall to
address the convention again today.
Randall made no direct apology for
his attack on Mitchell, but his speech,
compared with the violent one of yes
terday, was apologetic as whole. He
held that Mitchell and the National
Board members were responsible for
the loss of the strike. He attacked
the National Board Member William
Jones Of Wyoming, for reading him out
of the Socialist party The National
Board Member James Kennedy, of
Colorado, denounced Randall's attack,
saying there was no ground for it.
Mitchell Shows Fight.
Mitchell replied to Randall, saying If
one of his charges was true he (Mit-
chelD was not fit to occupy the place
he holds and demanding that one or
the other should be expelled. Delegate
Walker, of Illinois. floor leader of the
Socialists in the convention presented
resolutions, which were adopted, de-
claring that Randall had not substan-
tiated his charges, expressing full con-
fldence in the national officers and en-
dorsing their action in connection with
the Colorado strike and expelling Ran
dali until he made a public retraction
of his "unwarranted attack" on the Of
ficers Of the organization.
Randall refused to retract and then
walked out Of the convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
Protest of New Mexico's Legis.
Iature Against Outrage Of
Joint Statehood Read to
United States Senate.
BRODIE Is PROMOTED
Governor of Arizona Gets Permanent
Department Position and Col.
mccIintock Will Doubtless
Succeed Him.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.-At
o'clock this afternoon when the con
sideration of the Hamilton joint state
hood bill was resumed, Senator Frye
president pro tenn of the Senate, pre-
sented the joint memorial protesting
against joint statehood for New Mexi
co and Arizona enacted by the Thirty
sixth Legislative Assembly Of New
Mexico on Wednesday last and trans
mitted to the u. S. Senate in full by
telegraph. The memorial was read
amidst great attention and evidently
created serious impression.
The memorial was referred to the
Senate committee on territories where
it will doubtless be fully discussed.
The President has appointed Gov
ernor Alexander o. Brodie Of Arizona,
assistant chief of the records and pen
sion division of the War Department
with the rank of major in the regular
army.
A bill providing that all persons en-
ployed in any United States court as
jurors, witnesses, bailiffs, etc., now re-
ceives 81 per day shall hereafter be
entitled to SO per day for the same
service. The bill has gone to the
House of Representatives where 1t
was referred to the committee on ju-
dietary. 1t is believed that favorable
report thereon will be made by this
committee and that the bill will pass
Representative Lacy of Iowa, chair
man of the committee on public lands,
by direction Of the committee, has
made a favorable report upon the bill
creating the Pajarito Park Reserve in
Rio Arriba County in
New Mexico. The report and bill were
placed upon the House calendar.
Brodie's Successor.
1t is understood in Santa Fe that
Colonel James H. McClintock, a cap.
tain in President Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, who was twice wounded in the
charge of San Juan Hill, will be ap-
pointed governor Of Arizona to sue
ceed Governor Brodie. McClintock is
now serving his second term as post.
master of Phoenix. He is a soldier of
courage and a gentleman Of high at
meriting the warm regard
which the President is known to en-
tertain for him.
Associated Press Report.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the NOM
nation of Alexander o. Brodie to be
assistant chief of the record and PEN
sion office with the rank of major.
Brodie is now governor of Arizona. His
term does not expire until July l,
1906.
Take Up Statehood Bill.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-The Senate
its consideration Of the state
hood bill this afternoon. Senator Nc
Creary spoke on the measure. He an
his advocacy Of separate
statehood for New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma as now constituted by
he present boundaries.
Senator Frye. president pro tenn,
aid before the Senate telegram from
he Governor Of New Mexico, transmit
Ing 9 memorial adopted by the legis-
ature Of that Territory. protesting
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
WHY LYNCHINGS
OFTEN OCCUR
This is the Cause and, Regardless Of
the Right or Wrong, There tst
Only One End.

Lexington, Jan. 20.-C. A. Wagner.
a carpenter, was perhaps mortally
wounded in his home today. He told
the police that negro attempted to
assault his wife. He endeavored to
protect her and the negro shot him.
Sixteen negroes have been arrested
on suspicion. Half an hour earlier, a
negro, supposed to be the same one,
beat Mrs. Louis Jones into insensibili-
ty in her house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
FURTHER DETAILS
OF DUAL TRAGEDY
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican
Red River, Jan. 20.-Your cores
pondent is informed that from fur
ther investigation of the dead bodies
Of Charles Purdy and E. 8. Redding,
the men found dead at the Guadalupe
placer mine near Questa, Monday af-
ternoon, 1t appears that Jack Conley,
the man who was arrested charged
with the two murders, stood upon their
bodies after they were killed and fred
into each. Several persons heard the
shots and reached the place in time
to see Conley mount his horse and ride
away. They pursued Conley and later
he surrendered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
BECAUSE THEY
NEED THE MONEY
Street Car Operators Of Wllkesbarre
Unwilling to Work for Less Than
Two Dollars Per Day.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 20.-The mo-
tormen and conductors of the Wilkes
barre and Wyoming Valley Traction
Company, which comprises nearly the
entire electric railway system of Wy
oming Valley have voted to go on a
strike. They want an increase of
wages from $1.S0 to 81 per day. No
date has been set for the beginning OF
the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
MINNEHAHA SKlPS.

Trinidad, Jan. 20.-Mary Ruffini, a
14-year-old Indian maiden from Isleta
Pueblo arrived in this city today and
was married to j. R. Lucero. The gov.
ernor of the village had forbidden the
bans and the young woman with true
American spirit eloped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
LA TOILETTE TO
BE SENATOR

Madison, JAM 20.-A Republican
caucus has been called for Monday
night for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for United States Senator
to succeed Senator Quarles. Forty
six La Toilette supporters pledged
themselves to prevent an adjournment
of the caucus without a nomination
As they will vote for La Toilette, this
assures the nomination Of
the Governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
COULD NOT SEE
FOR LONDON FOG

London, Jan. 20.-A collision in
which three trains were involved, In
cluding the Scotch Express, occurred
on the Midland Railway near Barns
ley yesterday. Four passengers and
two railway men were killed and
score were injured. The accident oc:
Cured in fog, the third train dashing
into the wreckage produced by the
first collision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
TAKING 1T EASY
TO INVESTIGATE

Denver, Jan. 20.-Both Houses of
the general assembly adopted a joint
resolution to hold only forenoon ses.
sions during the contest for the gov.
ernorship The committee hearing the
contest will sit afternoons and eve.
nings. The first report of the experts
examining the ballot boxes will be
submitted to the committee this after
noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
ALBUQUERQUE MAN MISSING.

Albuquerque, Jan. 20.-Much uneasi-
ness is felt on account of the absence
Of John Snyder, a wealthy and we'll
known cattle dealer, of whom nothing
has been heard since he started for the
ranch of A. N. Swan some days ago.
Foul play is feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20
PROMINENT ARizoNAN DIES.

Prescott, Jan. 20.-Judge Henry
Wright, aged &C years, died at his
home in this city from stroke OF
apoplexy. He was chief justice of Ari-
zona under President Cleveland, re-
ceiving his appointment in 1887.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20

against the union of New Mexico and
Arizona in one state and urging the
admission of New Mexico as one state
with it's present boundaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-20

Advertise your business. It pays.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
WESTLAkE E

Paul Brahm of 1894 Ingraham street
has been disabled with lame knee the
past week, as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in Mexico six months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Scholars at Oxford" Sam Ryan; song,
school; address, Mrs. Adams Fisher;
selection, school orchestra; "The Ina
guration of the Twenty-sixth presi-
dent" c. L, Harris; 1.-THE Doom of
Russian Autocracy," William Nc
Kinley; selection, school orchestra;
Santa Domingo, and the United
States" G. F. Muir; song, school.
The tennis tournament of the school
was held Friday.
Mrs. A. D. Bemis of 17O6 West First
street, has gone to visit her sister at
Barstow.
Mr. and Mrs. Yorker of Chicago, are
recent arrivals and reside at 222
North Union avenue.
Miss Hazel Cecil of Sacramento is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

ing. Mrs. q. w. Snuff rendered the
Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March after the ceremony.
The bridal couple stood IN the parlor
beneath a bell Of smllax and white
roses with a bank Of lilies forming a.
back ground, and screens of smilax,
the parior being artistically decorated
in green and white, while the dining
room was in pink and white. The
bride wore white crepe de chine
trimmed in white satin ribbon and
carried white rose buds and orange
blossoms adorned her hair. Miss
Lessie Mckinney, the bridesmaid, wore
white organdy and carried pink rose
buds. James Grant acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill received
many beautiful presents. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. d. #. McKin-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kirkpatrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kier, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Trobridge, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Lyttle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Merrill Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. SnuH, MT. ana MIS- -. - Ilh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. D.
e. Lyttle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. w. G..
Gill, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. A. w. Lyttle,
George Arey Clyde Galloway John
Butler, Frank Galloway. William
Lyttle, Albert Galloway, James
Grant, Masters John Merrill, Marvey
Walker, Henry Merrill, Moody Lyttle
Arthur Lyttle, Freddie Smith, Misses
Eunce Crosby, Arte Cross, Irene
Walker, Pearl Walker, Clara Wisdom
Jennie Smith, Mary Lyttle, Ina But
Ter, Lydia Mckinney, Elsa Merrill
Lessie Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
will be at home after April 20, at 1856
East Fifty-fifth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

club last Monday at the westlake
hotel. Miss Jean Selden won the first
and Miss i. r. Sampson the second
prizes. Refreshments were served in
the dining room. The table decora-
tions were carnations and ferns.
Mrs. John o. Lowe Of 1916 South
Union avenue was hostess at a delight
ful musical last evening, given in
honor Of her aunt, Mrs William s.
Muir Of Truro, Novo Scotia, and Mrs.
Mulr's sister. Miss Margaret Lawson
Of Aberdeen, Scotland, who are her
guests.
The Ariel quartet, composed Of Miss
Hazel Bryson, first soprano; Miss
Florence Hall, second soprano; Edith
j. Lowe, first alto, and Miss Teetzel,
second alto, with Miss Sophie Goodwin
as accompanist and director, fur
nished delightful music throughout the
evening.
Miss Hall and Mrs. Lowe contributed
vocal solos and Miss Goodwin gave
several excellent interpretations on the
plano.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
OLIVE HEIGHTS

f. Wolfe, a young hotel man of New
York city, is a recent arrival and has
accepted the clerkship Of the Granada
Mr.. Hunt, former clerk Of the hotel,
has gone to San Francisco.
Harper M. Orahood of Denver Is a
recent arrival at the Hill Crest inn.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Sinclair, who
have spent the winter at the Loveioy.
will return to their home in Colorado
Springs this week.
Mrs. Colonel Scott and daughter
Mary have returned to the Loveioy
from a stay of one month at Red
lands. They will remain several weeks
before returning to their home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Arrivals at the Crestholm are: Mrs.
Thomas II. Holder, Miss Marine
Louise Holder, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. Severson, Milwaukee, Wis.
c. c. Eswiler of Cincinnati is re-
cent arrival at the Gibson.
II. Il. Dennis, mother and daughter
of Detroit, Mich, who have been guests
of the Granada for the winter, have
returned to their home. Mr.. Dennis
is prominently connected with the
White Star Steamship company of De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Dukeman and
family of $50 Figueroa street are now
occupying apartments at the Granada
Arrivals at the Argyle are: P. II.
O'Connor, Chicago; N. A. Sherwood
and wife, Buffalo; j. e. FISCHER, Pitts
burg; 7. w. McNally, Kansas city;
L. l.. La Rose, st. Louis; j. c. Rieger
and wife, Cincinnati; e. A. Fischer,
San Francisco; w. o. Rinehart and
wife, Seattle; Emma Collise, o. II.
Dimmit, Mrs. c. S. Cutler, Daisy Cut
Ter, Lee Cutler, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Stehman, Miss Aurora Miller, Miss
Alice Nichols and Miss Jessie French.
Mrs. Adelbert Fenyes gave one Of
the most charmingly appointed lunch
cons OF the week Tuesday at the Coun-
try club in honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas curtin Of Denver, who Is her
guest. Mrs Curtin was formerly Miss
Leonora Muse, one Of the most popular
girls of local society. The tables were
beautifully ornamented with red sweet
peas and acacia. Corsage bouquets Of
the fragrant blossoms were laid at each
plate and the place cards were in the
form Of sweet peas, tinted daihtily with
water colors. The rooms I'm which the
luncheon was served were decorated
with palms and massed acacia, and
trailing branches of Lady Banksia
roses. The guests list included:
Mesdames A. Kingsley Macomber.
Edward Groenendyke, oliver Picher,
E. j. Pyle, Charles Burton Scoville,
Henry Villas, Fred Elmer Wilcox, II.
Page Warden, w. Il. Kerr, John S.
Cravens, Albert r.. Carroll, Walter
Raymond, Joseph Pugh, Charles Will
helm, w. r. Stats, w. E. Grattan,
Freeman Ford; Misses Marion McGil-
vray, Angie Holmes, Tresa Cloud, Han
nah Nevin, Atwood, the Misses Craig,
Mrs. Homer Loughlin. jr.. Mrs. Will
liam Garland Misses Lungren and
Overton of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Wood of Denver. Music furnished by
Miss Gertrude Cohen added to the af-
ternoon's pleasure.
Mrs. Dorothea Hoaglin-H Hayden has
issued invitations for three Lenton re-
citals for April 13, Is and 20. The first
and second are to be held at the Craw-
ford home on North Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Sweet presents at the first Brown
ings Saul and Miss Crawford will give
Tennyson's Enoch Arden, with Strauss
music by Miss Ames. The last morning
Miss Brigdon is to present Booth Tarlk-
ington's Monsieur Beaucaire at Mrs.
Hayden's Altedena home, corner Of
Santa Clara and Alameda streets. The
leading society women of this city are
invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H,
Pike, 312 South Fremont avenue.
Miss Gill of San Francisco is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. w. G. Lasee
1926 1-2 South Fremont avenue.
Mrs. Laura Brown and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ann Brown of San Francisco are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L..
Smith, 1851 Palo Alto street. Mrs.
Anna Brown is a sister to Mrs.
Smith.
II. G. Offelt and Charles Robertson
of st. Paul, Mimi, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane, 1924 Palo
Alto street last week. They are in
the employ of the Omaha railroad and
are touring California.
F. MEG. Kelley, letter carrier at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Paul Brahm of 1894 Ingraham street
has been disabled with n lame knee the
past week, as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in Mexico six months ago.
Notices are posted for the paving of
West Seventh street from Figueroa to
Rampant street.
Mrs. F.. N. Staples, who has been the
guest of the Westlake hotel. is on her
way to Colorado. Mrs. Emma Frens-
dorf has returned to Cleveland, o.
Mrs c. S. seden and Miss Jean Sell
den have gone to Riverside and Red
lands.
Superintendent w. r. Randall of the
Preston school at lone visited his
daughter, Miss Marguerite, at the
Westlake school for girls. last week
Miss Edith Hill of Redlands. former
teacher of this school, was also a
guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Church
and son, who have been guests of the
Leighton for the winter. have gone east
for the summer, Also Judge and Mrs
A. j. Mullane have gone to Cincinnati,
after spending the winter here.
Arrivals at the Hotel Alvarado the
past week We're: Mrs. S. Fisher Cor
lies, Miss M. C. Corlies. Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Adele Flint. Miss Helen Flint,
New York city; NJ. r. Hay wife, child
and nurse, WILDER, Wash; Mrs. w. G.
Lee. Redlands; Hon. w. ID. McKinnon
and wife. Ashtabula, o.; Mr. and Mrs.
r. p. Arnold. Dayton, Wash; j, B.
Adams, Duluth, Mimi; A. M. Smith
son and wife, El Paso, Tex; Mrs. w.
II. Wigs, Miss w. II. wigs, Mr., and
Mrs. j. w. West and children, Atlanta,
Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner, J..
Lake Garner, iru Denver, Col. .'
Thomas j. Campbell, wife and son Of
st. Paul, Mimi, w. w. knight and
wife OF Portland, Ore, and A. /. War