davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
Arizona Is Prosperous

"In a number of years residence in northern Arizona 1 never saw the country look so prosperous in a general way as it does at present, |" said H. J. Gray, the Jerome June tion sheep owner to Journal Miner man yesterday.
 Just think of it." he said; {; "wool commands higher price than at any time since Cleveland's administration going as high as p cents per pound, the ranges are in the best of shape so far as feed is concerned. stock of all classes is doing fine, and mutton still com mands top notch prices on eastern markets.
 ''The Coconino county sheepmen have purchased about 100, ,0O0 head of sheep in Utah, which will be driven south into the Flagstaff country this fall, while other large purchases are in contemplation, which is positive proof of the pros porous wave which has struck this branch of the stock industry"
 Mr. Gray, whose headquarters ranch is located in the Black Hills near Jerome Junction, has been identified with the sheep industry in northern Arizona for a number of years. Since the Cleveland ad- ministration and up to few years ago the industry was at low ebb, but those who have stayed with the business and taken advantage of the great rise in wool and mutton prices of the past years have been we'll repaid for the dull proceeding seasons, many of them having ann assed comfortable fortunes. Jour nal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
The Endless Quest.

Just at the present writing there are quite a number of prospectors engaged in the exciting pursuit of seeking a lost mine. The mine is supposed to be located in a box can yon, somewhere to the north of FL dorado. It is known as the Hughes property, and there are countless stories regarding its fabulous rich ness. AS the story goes, Hughes, who lived at Eldorado years ago, often made trips out to his mine, and returning, brought his bur rows laden with exceedingly rich ore running high in both gold and copper values. The location of the ground the old man guarded zeal ously, and but little was ever learned, other than that it was To- cated in a canyon in a northerly direction, and that the claims were all properly mounted. It is these monuments that prospectors have eagerly looked for, and it is report ed that Messrs. Weineke and Bar togee have at last found them. They in turn are preserving the greatest secrecy, but their movements are being closely watched by others, who hope in this way to get into the new section and to survey ad- jacent ground. = Nevada Search light.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
Progress on Roosevelt Dam.

Preparatory work on the dam is rapidly getting into shape and things in that direction present a very busy appearance during the present days, says the Republican correspondent. For the past few weeks O'Rourke & Go. have been busily engaged in installing all the overhead tram and cable ways that will be used in building the dam. As has been noted before the two great cableways that will do the greater part of the work on the dam have been in place for some time and have been assisting in the work of placing material on both sides of the river. Last week sev- eral small derricks which are to be used in the quarries late: on were set in place by the cables. On Mon day the most of a 90-foot derrick was set and the greater part of day was spent in guying it and making it firm. About l20 feet of the upstream coffer dam has been completed and all sheet piling mas been driven. The slucing tunnel is being opened up and cleaned out preparatory to carrying the water of the river through when the ex- cavation for the foundation or the dam begins. The tramway for the purpose of carrying cement from the mill to the dam Is near ing completion and much of the machinery necessary to operate it is in place. On the east side of the canyon about half way up the side the plant for mixing concrete has been built. The building it. self consists chiefly of bins for holding sand and rock and the frames for rock crushers, is prac- tically completed, but as yet none of the machinery for mixing the concrete has been set.
 The contractors are employing a quick method of removing the loose dirt and rocks which lie on the hill sides and which must be gotten rid of before the rock below can be blasted out. They are accomplish ing this task by means of a stream
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19

of water which is under consider able head and which is thrown against the loose earth from a hy- draulic nozzle. About 200 men are at work at present and two shifts, a day and night shift, are to be put on shortly.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19
The Price of Black Diamonds.

The fact that black diamonds for drilling purposes are now selling above $70 a karat, when 30 years ago in the infancy of the trade they could be bought for $5, serves to call attention to the great amount of diamond drilling which has been.done in, the Lake Superior iron region. On the Mesaba alone there are probably more than 20, 900 drill holes, averaging in the neigh borhood of $50 feet in depth or a total of 100000 feet or better.
 In small area at Tower. on the Vermillion range, there are 400 holes, and probably more than that number in the immediate vi- cinity, all drilled by the Steel Cor poration's predecessor there. On three forty-acre tracts of the fa- nous section 30 property there aIe 15, GOO feet of diamond drill holes, and there are similar spots scattered along the Vermillion from end to end. There are thousands of holes in the Menominee and the Mar buette ranges. The Cleveland Cliffs Company had six drills in operation for six months day and night, in the basin where it's Maas mine is being opened, and it was on the Marquette range that the Clergue Syndicate bored hole g. 400 feet deep, looking for the formation, the deepest hole probab- ly ever put down in the region.
 During the past year there has been a remarkable revival in dia- mond drilling, and at the present time there are more drills in com mission than ever before in the his tory of the iron ore fields. Mining World.
 Benson can boast of one thing it ic cafa tn oau that far,y nthaY ri
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-19

Benson can boast of one thing it is safe to say that few other Ari- zona towns can, and that is a mer- camille store conducted by Chi nese merchant. The store is exclu- sivly American, Not a thing in it is to be seen to denote the national ity of its proprietor. This store carries between a $l0,000 and S2O, . 900 stock. k.-Cochise County Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11
Des Are Items.

We have another snow and it is
very cold.
Rev. Rubottom preached in the
Baptist church Sunday. His theme
was "What Have I Done?" He
said in part that all business men,
farmers, merchants, etc., balance
their accounts the first of the year.
Now what have we done in a
spiritual way, or what have we
done for our Maker? He made us
an interesting talk on this line.
Rev. Rubottom is a fine talker, and
it will pay any one to hear him.
Peter Guessing of the firm of Gies-
sing Milling Co., Pennington, was
here selling flour last week. This
concern sells the best flour made
in Southeast Missouri and sup
plies every town from Bismarck to
Poplar Bluff. That high patent
brand of floor is simply out OF
sight.
Jas. Chiffon shipped car OF
stock Monday.
Our town since the holidays is a
little quiet.
Stevenson & Fitz are putting in
an electric light plant. 1t will
light up five rooms. 1t is worked
by a motor or battery. 1t will cost
S125.
E. w. Graves is buying hickory
for handles. He pays Sc a cord.
Tom Braynard, VIM. Warren
and Mr.. Snyder of the Scudder
Grocery Co., were here Monday.
Jas. Anderson Co. has called all
its travelling men in.
Tennent Shoe Co. is going out
of business.
H. ]. Wray was here last week.
John Crowly, Jr., is quite bad
off with shot hand. Drs. Toney
and Farr are attending him. He
may lose his hand. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11
Annapolis Items.
The days are cloudy.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Waters have
returned from Illinois, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss Ora Brewer returned to
Bonneterre, Saturday night.
Miss Missouri Collins of Sabula
is spending a few weeks in An
napolis.
The Medicine Show has arrived
in town, and quite few are at
tending regularly.
Gus Funk was in Ellington the
most part of last week.
j. McGlothlin has been in Sa-
bula for the past ten days, clerking
in Reese & McFall's store.
Mrs. Ida Benson was in Ironton
Friday.
Miss Eva Riley of Ironton is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Charlie Phillips is visiting
her brother at Sabula.
CHRYsANTHEMUMS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

A reasonable amount of food
thoroughly digested and properly
assimilated will always increase
the strength. If your stomach is
a ''little off," Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will digest what you eat and
enable the digestive organs to as
simulate and transform all foods
into tissue-building blood. Ko-
dol relieves Sour Stomach, Belch-
ing, Heartburn and all forms
of Indigestion. Palatable and
strengthening. Sold by Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

SOME of the st. Louis papers
affect to sneer at the "country
jury" The latest instance is that
Of the Mirrors fling at the twelve
men who, upon oath, and after an
exhaustive hearing of the testi-
mony, rendered verdict giving
Sam Cook S150,OOO damages
against the Globe Democrat. The
latter paper had charged him with
being guilty Of such wrong-doing
that, if true, it ought to have land
ed him in the penitentiary. The
CD, though defended by the best
legal talent Of the State, failed
utterly to substantiate it's libelous
statements. / presume If the g.
D. could have secured one of those
city Especial" juries the result
would have been different and
morein consonance with the super
enlightened views OF my august
metropolitan brethren. With some
Of them the traducing Of character
is veinal sin used merely as a
condiment to spice the insipidity
Of commonplace daily occurrence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

A FRIEND sends me a clipping
from the New York Sun-an edi-
torial flambergasting Folk for
pardoning some Union fellow sent
up for killing ga scab" during the
st. Louis labor troubles. 1t COM
pares his action with that of Gov.
Hoch of Kansas, who refused a
pardon in a similar case, and the
comparison is not to Folks ad-
vantage; in fact the Sun says he
released the criminal solely on ac-
count of the voting strength of the
Labor Union. l know nothing of
the facts in either case: Folk may
have been right and Hoch wrong;
or, vice versa. It is known, within
a very limited circle, that our
Governor is no favorite of mine !;
but | have so many reasons, suf-
ticlent to me, Tor my dlsapproba-
ton of him and his methods that
it is not necessary to go outside of
my own knowledge to find others.
Therefore, I am willing in this in
stance to give him the benefit OF
the doubt. Beside, She Sun is a
Republican paper and can see no
semblance of virtue in any man
not labeled ''g. o. D."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to return our most sin
cere thanks to the good people of
Graniteville and vicinity who were
so kind and good to our dear
mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, in
her last illness. Long will we hold
you all in grateful memory.
MRS. MARY SHEA.
MRS. CATHRINE DRURY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11


LOOKING through the editorial
department of Everybody's Magazine
for January, few days ago, I
came to this:
In the February issue of 1904, in
this department, we stated: "We
have omitted from the first all
whisky, liquor, and Objectionable
advertising. When we were asked
if a high-priced champagne ad-
vertisement would be accepted we
were not even tempted to take it.
We believe in clean advertising,
and we wish that all the high
grade magazines would decline
these whisky, liquor, and patented
nostrum advertisements. They must
come to 1t before long,"
Very goodl thought. like to
see people follow their convictions !;
and the best test of sincerity a
man can give is in the sacrifice of
the Almighty Dollar to his con-
science. I scanned the e. NJ. ad-
vertising pages with increased
interest; wanted to see just
| what class was admissible to the
columns of so transcendent pub
lication. l found ads. of breakfast
foods, women's fixins, grapho-
phones, autos by the dozen, rail-
ways, etc., etc., all beautifully
illustrated. And so on, until
could l believe my eyes! On page
= a Sinking cigarette ADVERTISE
ment! Telling boys as we'll as
older people where they could pro-
cure the abomination by mail if
the local dealers didn't supply it,
| Tor where the law forbid it's selling
to minors.) And how delightfully."-
the ad. was illustrated! A party
of seven in plug hats and dress
suits, each with a white-wrapped
roll in his hands or between his
Hips. Four of the dudes were
seated at a table and on that table
was a siphon together with drink
ing glasses. It was not difficult to
imagine the other concomitants to
l
''high- balls" in convenient prox-
unity and it would be heterodox to
believe that such a congregation
Of up-to- dateness would content
itself with fizz without thickening.
closed the magazine softly,
thinking, "It's only a matter Of
taste, after all. A glass Of cham
pagne has to me a more congenial
smell than reeking, putrid cigar
cite, doped with narcotics" /
don't like the drink habit, but, in
decency, If ! we're forced to choose
between that and the rice
papered "cofin-nail,' / would
consider it commendable to adopt
the former. A patent medicine
may be good, and a whiskey pure,
but cigarette isn't intended to be
either the one or the other.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

We have a large stock of dry
salt and smoked meats, breakfast
bacon, premium bacon and hams,
and prices are very low when
quality is considered. Phone No.
ii. H. Farmhouse, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

For SALE-My farm four and
one-half miles southeast of Iron
ton, on gravel road. Good house
and barn; fine spring; So acres
35 in cultivation, remainder we'll
timbered. Will be sold low for
cash. Apply to M. Spitzmiller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Now on hand a complete stock
Of Swift & Co.'s Spring Fertilizers
at prices as reasonable as those
asked by others for inferior grade.
Ironton Flour Mills, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Mr.. H. H. ROGERS, under exam
ination for several days in the case
of the State of Missouri against the
Oil Trust, holds the law in light tes-
TEEN, and on the witness stand is
sneering, humorous and forgetful.
His "don't know" "don't remem-
ber," and 'scan't recall," remind
one of the subterfuge of common
criminal. He is arrogant and in
sulting withal, and evidently holds
himself secure behind the embank-
ment of syndicated wealth. Yet
his wire edge may be turned before
the investigation is concluded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Received this week another Ship
ment of Ladies' and Misses Sty-
lish Cloaks, 3-4 lengths; all the
popular shades at lowest possible
price, at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

THAT is not pleasing incident,
the election by force of one Mrs.
Morris from an ante-chamber in
the White House. She wanted to
see the President and ask him to
reinstate her husband in some
official position from which he had
been dismissed. She may have
been persistent in her desire to see
His Highness, but she was neither
menacing nor offensive. She was
picked up and carried out by two
Jeems Yellowplushes-one black
and the other white--and, if the
meager reports wink toward the
truth, in no very gentle manner.
In fact, her nervous organization
was SO upset that she was after
ward confined for some days to
her room. Recalling that chauffeur
incident of few weeks ago, it
looks to me as if a little less alti-
tudinousness and more old-time
Jeffersonian simplicity would bet
ter grace the servants of a free
people. There is danger of excep-
ton developing into rule.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

WANTED-S2000 at six per cent.
for year or more; we'll secured.
Address Box 81, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Dairy men say Creamo is a SUI
perior feed for milch COWS. [ron-
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

THE st. Louis Mirror rightly
says that it is not so much that
Roosevelt is autocratic as that the
people are servile, appealing to
him on every occasion as of old
the subjects of the king appealed
to him as one divinely appointed.
We wonder at the heather who sets
up wooden image and then falls
down and worships it; yet we too
often prostrate ourselves before the
Tin Gods we solder into being
with our suffrages and appeal to
them as if they were possessed OF
the heavenly preregative Of saving,
directing and damning-as if pos
sessed of an infinite wisdom that
makes it's questioning rank BIAS
phemy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11
NUMBER 30
GO TO BROWNS

Ladies' Capes. fur lined collar, 25c
Ladies fine button Shoes 49c
Two spools thread sc
Mems Sweaters SOC, 75c, 81 90
Boys Sweaters 35c
Boys Caps 1Oc. 3 for 25c
Mems and Boys woo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

of the stockade until they struck
the creek, then turned north in the
direction of the fort to the bank,
in which told you we were held.
G. X. POLK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11
Extra Big Reduction
In Ladies' Hats :.

We are closing out all Of our Ladies' and Misses
Winter Hats at price cheaper than ever before
seen in lronton. Buy before they all gone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

. "A - II . II Z "a.
Bears tho a Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''',;'''' : NlsH4Zzzx
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Mems and Ladies' Watches, Good Time
Keepers, soc, ST., Las, 100, 2.25, 4.5o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-11

Mems heavy Shoes $l.00
Boys heavy shoes S5c
Boys Knee Pants, age 3 to 8 15c
Mems and Boys Hats 25c
Mems double breasted heavy
jersey knit Shirts SOC
Vests, 10c, 15c, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS G ST. LOUIS RI
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~N~~~S~N~~~N~N~~N%~$~S~S
HOTEL vENDoME-C. F. Mudgett. Valley City,
1ette, Billings; Mont; G. a JoPss, s., Fargo; a
Omaha Neb.; II. E. Westerman. Montgom-
cry; s: J: Hangerfam. Cakes, n. D.; John
Brown, Colfax, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland.
Hankinson, N. D.; NJ. S. Nelson, Candy, Mimi;
g. n , f'eton, ,; JamestoWn, N. p; Q. Tor
J. A. Cussan, councillor, P. Petteher, Cecil
GODDARD, engineer. st. Boniface Mimi; ".
Campbell, Sandstone, Mimi; W. B. Torgerson,
o. G. Torgerson, Clarkfeld; c. J.. Mccormack,
Gloquet;.IJ: 0. French Traer. Iowa; H. B.
Wilde, Cedar Falls. Iowa; Tom V. Collins,
Scranton: Pa; Jerome F.. Freis, Toronto, Ont;
?. A. Paulson, 1vanhoe;; Franklin Fleote,
Charles R. Stone, Delhi, Iowa; X. E..
stetten; Hoffman: Thee. Leon, Hoffman,;
thy, Courtney, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Droskey,
Eagle Bend. Nd: NJ. 1. Roche. ST. Paul;
Charles Lorins, Crookston;. Miss Anna Kah-
A. G.. Danfeld, Kenosha Wis; S. G. Bow
man, Rothsay; Arthur Kjelstrung: Hankin.
IIudleston. Sioux City; j. V. Cox, Virginia:
G. ". Watson, Donnybrook; R. W. Frank,
Calmar. Iowa; s. Crumpton, Superior. Wis;
+ n. c. Carey. stewartville: c. D. Hull, Elk
hart. Ind; A. Garvin Mayor, Councillor Berry,
St. Boniface; Eric Stetten, William Schellback,
IAo4Gb II 0In-f. II. hlnR, GfaQG RaplQS,
D. E. GER, Glendale; P. King and wife.
Glendale: Bruce Harris. Crookston: B. Scott
Miner, Frank Gould, Chicago; E. o. Orcutt,.
Sioux City; Harry S. Osgood, Tacoma; E. II.
Derby and wife, Chicago; a. G.. Ruderson and
wife, Springfield; 2. ]. Byrne d. Ray oliver,
Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs Coffin, Gladstone;
NJ. j. Reilly. Osceola: s. C.. Whitmore,
Marshall; d. C. Glenmore Hudson p. C.
Burfening, Kuhn, n. D.. L. O. Burken Man
fred; Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan Princeton;
J. q. Bird. Vancouver, Cam; G. A. Wall. Chi
cago; John Erickson, Hancock; H. L. HeIsett,
Grand Forks; F. B.. 4Gillett, Eagle Bend.
Cowan, J. P. Jepsen, Cedar Falls; H. n.
Aheff, Grand Mound, Iowa; NJ. d. Fancher.
Mankato; Laura Kriege, Randa Gunderson.
Blooming Prairie: c. G. Deisen, La Moure;
John Douer, Wadena; E. E. Clarke, Chicago;
R. McClough, Redwood Falls; L. MacKechine
A: T. Lindblad, Cottonwood Mimi;
H. G. Foss, Casselton, N D.;
H. E.. Walforth. Fargo. N D.:
F. L. Puffer, Bird Island; NJ 8. Rutherford,
Princeton; F. F. Seaman and son. Deer River
Mimi; I. N. B. Fairbanks, E. NJ. Ward.
Charles City, Iowa; John c.. Hollenbeck, Chi
cago; r. A. Hemart, E. II. Williams, Fort
Dodge; J.. o. Sother. Toronto, S. D.; Tom
Bryson. jElkton, s. D.; w. NJ. Brooks Read.
lyn, Iowa: H. J. osterwood. Red Wing: W.
F. Yeagelia, J. G.. Randen, Mrs. ]. C. Ran
den. Charles Randen, Relto Rauden. Cando,
n. D.: R. A. Scheifen, Chicago; ". K. Strom,
New York. ..EIt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
Continued.

Continued.
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS SALES
man for line of hardware line tributary
to groceries: would go out with experienced
man as helper and packer. Address 1898,
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING
quainted with all Minnesota trade; prefer
line tributary to hardware. Address COLL, Jour-
nal. s
SITUATION wANTED-BR1GHT YOUNG MAN,
age ~. desires outdoor work; prefer driving
light delivery; will work for moderate wages.
Address 1902, Journal.
BY YOUNG MAN OF EXECUTIVE ABILITY,
six years experience in lumber business as
accountant, auditor, assistant salesman. Ad-
dress 1901, Journal. a.a
GOOD ALL AROUND COOK; STRICTLY
sober, desires position in good hotel or restau-
rant. Address B. Cook, T. o. Box &C. Ivan
hoe, Mimi.
SITUATION WANTED ny YOUNG MAN as
bartender; Scandinavian: three years expert
ence: can furnish references. Address 5000,
Journal. ..E ,5.a+-.. "s.l--.
% years, collector In city; have some ex-
perience and can give bonds. Address 7191
Journal.
POSITION BY MAN OF 80, HAVING PRAC-
teal business and road experience; highest
references for ability ETC. Address 1887,
By YOUNG MAN. 10. NEAT APPEARANCE;
speaks Scandinavian; would prefer work in
store; Al references. Address Gs32. Journal.
WANTED-CARPENTER WORK OF SOME
Kind have some experience; am Norwegian
and good worker. Address 912 23d av NE.
A YOUNG MAN OF 20 WOULD LIKE WORK
of some kind at once; some experience in
| firing. 47-49 Washington av S, room 81.
POSITION AS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER OR
| any office work by an experienced young man;
Al references. Address 1888, Journal.
SITUATION WANTED; WORK ON sATUR:
days bookkeeper clerk by commercial
student. Carlson. 800 Walnut st Sc !=5
YOUNG MAN-WATOHMAKER,,- ENGRAVER,
bookkeeper, wishes position; speaks English
and Scandinavian. 1855, Journal. ~
EXPERIENCED WOOD TURNER, GERMAN,
wishes position; make himself useful 9TH
erwtse Address 719O, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-16
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS. = ~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. O. McGrunder, 1908 Bloomington
avenue, Il boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weston, 40 Eleventh
street S, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolph, psi Twenty
eighth avenue s. a boy. =. -. .szas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson, Oil Seventh avenue
S, boy and girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson, 1927 Jefferson
street NE. girl. '...rF ? =. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nicholson. 1915 Ninth
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Sparrow, 2s1s Polk street
NE girl. .. r.--..