davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, Geo. II. Thwaites, No tary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James M. Bice, Charles F. Beck, Forest L. Zimmerman, James Rocks, and II. c. Hanawalt, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and who ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 2sth day of January, 1907.
 GEO. H. THWAITES,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on the 18th day of December, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-26

der tho powers herein conferred.
 In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and seals this 2sth day of January, A. D. 1907.
 JAMES Nj. BICE (SeaD CHARLES F. BECK (SeaD FOREST l.. ZIMMERMAN (SeaD JAMES ROCKS -(SeaD II. c. HANAWALT. (SeaD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

l, F.. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Cnuntv of C;la as

''@'''i Cibi VT fhhlHoNA,
 County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, Alice M. Birdsall, a No. tary Public in and for the County of Gila, in the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Harry E. Kelly, Samuel L. Gibson, John B. New man and John T. Hendrickson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they signed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1907. ALICE M. BIRDSALL, z
 Notary Public. (Seal: Alice M. Birdsali, Notary Public Gila County Arizona.)
 My commission expires February g, 1910.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
HAMMER OLDEST IMPLEMENT
AND UNABATEDLY POPULAR

The hammer, besides being a tool Of
use, is probably the oldest
representative Of a mechanics tool kit.
The hammer was originally a stone fas-
tened TO a handle with thongs, and it
was as useful as a weapon as tool
Hammers are represented on the monu-
ments OF Egypt twenty centuries hefOre
our era. They greatly resemble the
hammer now in use. save that there
were no claws on the back for the eX-
traction of nails. Claw hammers were
invented some time during the Middle
Ages. Illuminated manuscripts Of the
eleventh century represent carpenters
with CLAW hammers Hammers are Of
all sizes, from the dainty instruments
used by the jewelers., which weigh less
than half an ounce, TO the gigantic fifty
ton hammer Of shi building establish
ments, some Of which have falling
force of from ninety TO 100 tons. Every
trade has its own hammer and its own
way of using 1t.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
RESENT SEARCH
FOR LOST BALL
Hoffman and Conroy Want
Umpire Sheridan to
Apologize.

New YORK, June 6.-The New York
American League players are highly in
dignalIt at the action Of Umpire Jack
Sheridan in searching COuroy and Hofr-
man in the presence OF 1900 persons in
Tuesdays Cleveland-New York game.
II startled the spectators. many OF
them after the game declaring that Man
ager Clark GrimJh. on behalf OF Con-
roy and Hoffman, should demand an
apology from sheridan
II was the first time in the memory of
the oldest baseball inhabitant in the
metropolis that the craftsmanship OF a
New York player was ever publicly
questioned, and the sentiment IS grow
ing that some redress should be sought
for the injured players. Conroy and
hoffman we're at first Inclined 10 trea
the matter as a joke, but when they re-
turned 10 the clubhouse after the game.
and reflected that 70 impuEn their HON
eSty on a ball park was an CXtraOrdi-
nary proceeding. they concluded that an
explanation should be forthcoming from
Sheridan
COnrOy and Hoffman have consulted
Manager Griffith. who IS being urged 20
take action against Sheridan. Griffith
said yesterday
Empires ought 10 be more careful in
their treatment of players. and should
not suspect them of any unfair methods
unless they have something more than
the mere unsupported statement Of a
player OF the opposing team
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
POLICE ENTER RING
TO STOP ROUGHING
Big Doings at Philadelphia
Boxing Match Last
Night.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The po-
lice were forced 10 jump into the ring
and stop the bout between Eddie Carter
and Eddie McAvoy, at the Wayne A. c.,
last night There were some stirring
coings before the bIuecoats took a hand
in the fifth round.
The men met IN the wind-up and boxed
fast in the opening round. but slowed
down Ia the next. each doing lot Of
fancy work without much genuine ac-
ton in the way OF punches In both Of
these rounds McAyoy claimed that Car
ter hit him low, but the referee refused
to allow the claim In the third round
McAvoy again went to the floor and put
in a claim OF a foul which was not al
lowed. When McAvoy got up he tried
TO kick his opponent. and Carter threw
him TO the floor. They then rOughed t.,
but the seconds OF Carter jumped into
the ring and separated them
There was little doing IN the fourth
round, bat I'm the nth round Carter
threw McAyOy 10 the floor. When the
latter got up he kicked Carter. and they
went at IL I'm the toughest kind OF man
Ter. The referee was unable 10 get
them apart, and the police then jumped
into the ring and ordered both men 70
their quarters A riot was imminent
when the police took a hand
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
GEORGETOWN CREW
FOR BIG REGATTA
La Plant and Lynch, Veter-
an OarSmen, Not
in Boat.

The crew which VIII represent George
town in the eight-oared event at Pough-
keepsie:
Fitzgerald, stroke; Rice (captain), No.
Z; Stuart, n. 9; Foy. No. 8; Woods,
No. 4; Murphy, No. 3; Cronin, No. 2,
and Chapman, bow
ord men who have been replaced since
the Henley regatta;
la Plant. No. 4: Lynch, No 3, Mo-
ram No. > and Edmonston. bow,
Coach Murray Russell has announced
the personnel of the crew which will
represent Georgetown at Poughkeepsle.
IL was generally supposed that the crew
would remain intact after the race al
the American Henley in Philadelphia,
and consequently there was considerable
surprise when Russelrs complete seiec-
ton was made known This surprise is
All the more reasonable when IL is taken
into consideration that la Plant and
Lynch are veterans with the blades
having rOwed on Blue and Gray crews
i'm previous years With these changes
the showing Of tho Blue and Gray seems
predetermined, though Coach Russell eN-
presses the conviction that his charges
will pull hard for third place, at the
least.
The crew. as constituted al the present
time, is extremely light. one OF thf
lightest that ever represented George
town, but this is not generally consider
ed a source of weakness by those on
the inside.
Russelrs men are worked hard daily
in preparation for the big regatta, and
every effort will be made 70 secure a
better place than last years crew sue
cC~led in obtaining.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
lie IOO,oOO-HoRsEPowER SEE.

me producer problem has received the
attention Of the ablest engineers OF the
world. as the present wasteful use OF
fuel with steam cannot continue, and
the men who give their time and atteu-
ton 10 reduce the fuel bin OF the world
and conserve its latent energy are rem
Gering a service OF supreme Importance
TO mankind. The hard coal gas pro-
duCed now is I'm general use. and rapidly
is forcing the steam plant aside. espe-
Cially in factory plants The soft co1I
producer is giving good results. b,:t
must be developed further. The next
important development Will be a simple
and easily manipulated crude oil gas
producer
With its coming as commercial prod
uct we shall see the gas engine in future
tramps. and with the ADVENT Of the first
liner Its universal adoption on trans
Atlantic passenger steamers viii be Is
sured. Whether the steamer will DE
made smaller or not is hard % say bot
probably on account Of the greater
steadIncsS and the lesser influence Of
waves the vessels Will continue 20 grow
One hundred thoUsand horsepower can
he installed in the space and on the
weight % -, Qol-horsepower OF steam. as
put on a modern liner. The consump-
uon Of crude oil will be about 80 tons
Der day Tor such pOwer.-Engineeril
Magazine
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
TROLLEY CARS
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT

Noiseless street car wheels IS the new
est thing promised 20 the world. through
the incorporation Of the NoiseIess Car
Wheel Company, with a capital OF
100000 and which, IL is claimed. win
shortly build a plant near Detroit for
the manufacture OF these adJuncts OF
rapid transit I'm city streets. The fact
that the average street car in passing
through a street makes enough noise 10
arouse the dead has made their pres
ence one OF the banes OF city life. To
overcome The jar and hammering OF
the monster cars OF modern times as
their wheels strike the slightest joint
or impeachment 10 their progress over the
rails has been one of the dreams Of
engineers and the people at large
An inventor brought out the scheme
Of making a car wheel In two parts
One is to be the center or hub Of iron
and the other a steel rim, 70 be bolted
10 the hub. His noise killer is placed
between the two parts, and consists Of
merely a layer OF felt or cardboard. or
some deadeping influence that receives
the jar and noise before it reaches the
axle OF the car.
Experiments have been made with
this invention, and ii Is claimed that
fits efficiency is astonishing traction
men. on suburban lines. where most OF
the tests have been made. the improve
ment has been so great that a car may
pass without notice by people in the
vicinity.
From description received by the
local traction men of the invention. the
wheel possesses economies also in that
a fat wheel can be cured with less ex-
pense by merely placing a new tire on
il and milling the old one true again in
short order Other features OF the wheel
are attractive also to traction men.
The possibility OF the growth OF steel
street cars is making the new wheel
more desirable. because Il is likely that
the steel car would be subject to greater
vibratory weakness than the wooden
car, and by the use of the noiseless
wheel all OF that difficulty can be over
come. TIE matter is arousing much in
terest in all large cities where the noise
OF the street cars has been increasing
with their increase in number and IL
giving some concern to physicians and
others. who realize the I'll effects on
humanity in general.
Officials of the PittSburg Railways
Company say that il is too early to dis
cuss the matter of using the new wheels
in Pittsburg, but admit that they may
try them when the company is ready to
offer them for a test.-Pittsburg Post
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
. = - CURES
A@1s - ~ CHRONIC ULCERS

Chronic Ulcers are the result OF deeply polluted and foul blood
The blood filled germs
constantly fed into the through circulation
rounding flesh becomes diseased
trouble pollution:
discharge the red looking flesh
surrounding all show that the
by the constant drainage through of impurities blood
of the blood be hereditary
of
leaving disease the system absorption
body which has been properly expelled through
But the bco weakened and polluted that
Save Pae lotions etc. keep the clean pain
and perhaps reduce inflammation but permanently
of the trouble all germs
weak sluggish blood energy system
sending fresh healthy stream of blood to the diseased allows the
naturally
mpurity and those who
S. Book and Ulcers
write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
WIN
NOT POPULAR
WITH CROWD

LONDON, June Accommodating on
the Derby, the Evening News yester-
day said.
'Al men are equal on the turf and
under il, but when Orby was seen
winning this afternoon, there was not
the spontaneous cheering that marks
a popular victory. There were cheers.
but they were for tho good horse that
won. There was no noticeable enthu-
siasm for the owner. The chiHiness
was not because the owner was an
American. the victories Of Americans
on our turf have been vociferously
acclaimed many times, but Mr.. Gro
ker's victory did not seem equally
popular"
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
ELECTRICAL TEAMS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Large proceedings on the White Lot
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A ball
team from the National Electric Supply
Company will play nine heroes from the
National Electric Light Association,
which is meeting in this city. The line
ups have been carefully concealed and
private guards surround the batting or
ders of the deadly rivals.
Manager Cantillon. of the Washington
American League team. will be asked
20 delegate one Of his trusty henchmen
to umpire. 1t looks like 2 good chance
for Tom Hughes, Charley Smith. OF
Falkenberg, as they have the longest
legs and could make the quickest get
away OF the players on that team. Jack
Warner needn't apply.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Knocked OF in Washington.
SEED AND PLANT WINS
FROM THE MESSENGERS

The Second Agricultural. or Messcu-
gers team lost Tor tho third time on the
Monument lot in e game with the mem
bers Of the Seed and Plant Introduction
baseball team OF the Department Of
Agriculture by S 10 3.
The features were the fine pitching
and fielding by Howell and a three-base
hit made by Esther with three men on
bases.
The Seed and Plant Introduction team
wants games with amateurs on Tues
DAYS. Thursday and Saturdays.
The lineup
:. u. I-Moise. Contel. field. Fearing.
right field. Campbell. catcher. Green.
first base, Esther third base. Armstrong.
Left field. Ashmore. shortstop. Conner,
second base; Howell. pitcher.
Messengers left field. BrOGie.
third base. Reeves, pitcher; Graham,
first base; Skippon. shortsJOp; Eideness,
center field, Jingle, second base; Hail,
right field; Wahlgren. catcher; JAKE.
right field
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
B. NelSOn---J. Britt;
Articles Signed
For Bout July ;

SAN FRANCISCO, June C.-BHBy No
Ian and Willus Britt last night signed
articles for twenty-rouud fight 10 take
place I'm San Francisco on July 3 be-
tween Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson.
the men 10 weigh 133 pounds AZ o'clock
on the evening Of the battle.
Strict Marquis OF Queensberry rules 10
prevail. as ia the last fight at Colrla be
tween these two Nolan on behalf OF
Nelson. posted a check for $3.50 20 bind
the match. and NTfllus Britt promised
10 10 the same tG-say.
Who is 20 promote the fight neither
Nolan nor Britt would say. but Nolan
declared he would answer This on Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Champions
Continue Matches
In Summer League

The Chess and Checker League Of
" asEington, p. g. has organized its
summer tournament and cordially invites
all players Of chess or checkers 20 its
rooms. Go Fifth street northwest. rooms
Il and %
The league comprises most Of The
strongest players In the District, ami
announces that arrangements have been
completed for match OF twenty games
Of checkers. for the District champion
ship between r. r. Potts and Charles
FarQuhar- PLAY will commence next
Wednesday evening and continue every
Wednesday thereafter until completed.
The summer tournament IS open 20 all
players who become members Of the
league. Saturday night will be the first
night OF play.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
VAN DERBILT LEASES
J. H. HYDE'S STABLE

NEW YORK, June 6.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt, who is fast gaining prominence
as lover OF blooded horses today closed
the deal for long term lease of James
Hazen Hyde's private stable. in West
Fifty eighth street.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has a long string of
valuable horses I'm London and win be
a prominent exhibitor at the horse show
to be held there soon. He also has a
few yearlings at Newport and some in
this city. which will be removed from
his present stable to the new place for
which he will pay Mr.. HYDE about $ 1000
q year.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
LEWIS FIGHTS DRAW
WITH JACK ROBINSON

NEW YORK. June 6.-Wiliie Lewis and
Jack Rabinson,. OF Chicago, fought six
rounds 10 draw at the Sharkey a. c.
last night.
Lewis seemed anxious TO end the night
early and waited TO put over sleep
producer. Robinson took advantage and
iabbed his left into Lewis face many
times. getting few returns. In the clos
ing rounds Lewis started TO rush matters
and landed several hard rights 20 the
in a good draw
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
INTERIOR TIES WITH
P0ST0FFICE NINE

Postofice and Interior gave a perfect
imitation Of the Washington MAJOR
leagUers. when they batted ten innings
to a tie Of S to In the Departmental
League yesterday.
Like the professionals, the ann eUrs
mixed good and bad playing so rapidly
that II was hard TO tell whether TO root
OF roast Waller and Ryan were knock
ed out OF the box by Interior, and Hcr-
ring finished the game for Postofice.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

Earned TunB--InteriOr. {. POgtOfilce, l. First
base by errors-Postofiice Z. Interior. 3. Left
on bases-POstofiice. &. Interior, g. First
base on balls-On Barteu, z. OF V. Wahler
g. Innings pitChed-By v. Wahler p: BY
Ryan, Is; by Haring 3. Hits made-On V.
Waller, 2; OF Ryan, 3. Struck out-By Bar
tell. 3: by Y. Waller, 4. by Haring 3.
TWO-base hit-Herring. Sacrifice hits-Bar-
tell. BaTnhart. Hardy. NICGrath. Stolen
bases Bartell. Venneman. Duganne. 2: Carr.
Knight McGTath. .; Fenton. .. Orrtson. 2;
Herring. Double play-Bartell 20 Dugannc
HIT by pitcher-By v Wahler. /. Wild pitch
Ryan Baik-Ryan. Passed ball-Venne-
man. Tmpre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
hours and > minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

Earned runs-Trinity. o. St Joseph's, !.
First base by crrOrs-Trinity 4. St Josephs
First base on balIs-Or iiraH. 2. on bodd.
Innings pitched-By Graf, Z: by Dodd. 8; By
DAILY. , Hits Wade-Om Dodd. e. Struck
out-By Gran, 6. by Dodd, /: by DAILY, E.
Three-base hit-Heinrich. Two-base hits
Heinrich, Kuocley Stolen bases-A Chisolm
b Sebastian, Burch, .; Limburger, praeger,
2; smith. Dcjd. Wild pltch-Graf used
balls-Chisolm. Burch. TmpIre-Mr. Handler.
IIme OF Eame-l hour and sd mlnures.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

Earned runs-St. Louis. =: Washing
ton, /. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z;
Washington. 6. First base on bal!s-Off
Glade, 3; off Graham, 3; off Durham. 3
Innings pitched-By Graham, 3; BIZ Dur
ham. 4. Hits made-On Graham. 7; of
Durham. 4. Struck out-By Glade 3:
by Graham 6. Two-base hit-Pickering
Hit by 3itcher-By Graham. 1; by Dur
ham. l. Passed baIl-O'Connor. Umpire
Mr.. O'LOughlin. Time OF game hour
and - minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
TRINITY TAKES GAME
DESPITE ITS ERRORS

Despite wobbly support, Graf held St
Josephs well in hand yesterday. and
Trinity won i'm the Marquette League
nv "a rho cgora-
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
KNIGHT TO LOSE
JOB WITH MACK
Former Schoolboy Star of
the Athletics Too
Uncertain.

PHILADELPHIA jane sack knight
has got 10 go.
Manager Mack has held on 10 Knight
for two seasons with the hope OF max
ing a first-class third bascman out Of
him. but after the miserable showing
made by Jack in Tuesdays game. Con-
ME decided 10 cut him loose Early yes
terday morning Mack wired every club
in the American League. asking for
waivers on Knight, but he received
answers from only two-CIeveland and
Boston.-both of them refusing TO waive
claim. This means that knight viii re-
main in fast company, and a trade Is
now in order.
Still for Fast Company.
Mack asked Cleveland for O'Brien in
exchange for Knight, but Up TO last
night he had received no reply from
Lajoie-
Boston has not made a trade PROPOSE
ton, though II is believed that collins,
Wagner. or Parent would be considered
IA a deal for knight.
Talking about the way knight has
fallen down, Manager Mack said.
knight has pulled off some plays that
led me 10 believe that he was going 20
make the greatest third baseman in the
country. Al other times he would 90 20
sleep az the switch, and his stupid work
lost US enough games to put us where
we are IN the race. instead Of being in
first place, ss we would be II Knight
had played his game.
Might Make Good Some Day.
Il have Iectured him. and taken him
70 one side, saying: Jack. II You had
the same nerve or confidence in yourself
as other members OF our team YOU
would be the king-pin third baseman.'
But nothing seems to have had any Of
feet on him, and / have decided to cut
away from him. though 1 still think he
win some day become "A great player. but
can wait for him any longer.
knight viii continue 20 play third
as long We are in cur crippled condi-
ton. or until a trade - Effected After
that 1 viii probably place Nichols on
third regularly.
Knocked Out in Washington.
The doctor told me this morning that
Murphy would be out OF the game for at
least three weeks Cross says ne will De
back IN the game tomorrow. though ]
doubt IT,
our team was Just beginning to look
likc a bali club when we struck Wash
ingtOn, and ] had figured upon checking
the winning streak of that Chicago
bunch upon our return home, and start
for the TOP or the ladder. Ny plans are
knocked out Temporarily, and al present
the outlook is gloomy
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Yesterdays Results.
TOday's Games.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia az ST Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

st. 10 ais at Warrington.
chicago az Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 8. New York, 2
Philadelphia. s; St. Louis.
Brooklyn, I; Cincinnati. O.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
YOUNG PITCHER
BADLY TREATED
WITHOUT CAUSE
Fans Hooted Durham
Before He Had Been
Given Chance.

There's no use going into sickening
details of the game St Louis took from
Washington yesterday by 10 to l. The
Browns Won because they played better
ball in every department, and made our
brave b. b. team look foolish with the
heat
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
FANS GIVE POOR RECEPTION TO NEW RECRUIT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA
Today's Gamea.

s. Louis. 70: washington, I.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

With Glade in the box II was a very
different proposition from having Powell
who was so easy the day before, and the
Washington sluggCTs of Tuesday were
mere babes on Wednesday. It's a
strange world, aud baseball is one Of
the strangest things in Il.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06

Fairness and ordinary decency should
he as much IN evidence at a ball park
as in other places.
The Washington times., 1907-06-06
Graham's failure to deliver the goods
. egtp~dav MAS a grrraI Tfearpof,fr, ,apf

yesterday was a CrueI DISAPPOINTMENT
10 Manager CantillOn. He has been
saving his two left-haud.rs especially
for 81. Louis. Pattcu fj,~k.
but Graham was jul -tr ..-. .sl-
lutely nothing except an ability g.. gan
George stone, which he did twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-N. A. Elderg New York city:
P. A. jay. Newport, r. l.; L. Y Spear Bos-
ton; Lester G.. Wilson, Norfolk. Va. Clif-
ford Fuller, Cleveland, Ohio. c. n Russell
Detroit Mich; Eleanor Miller Denver. Col.
Raleigh-William J. Walker. New York;
II. s. White and wife. McCouch. Mass:
Elias Strauss, New York: Louis f.. Mayer,
New York; David l.. Davis New York, A.
n. Garfield, New York: J. :. Barcus. New
York. w. J. Oliver and wife, Knoxville.
Tenn.
Riggs House-John Coleman. John J.
Kane. Leo Coleman, Wheeling w Va:
c. c. Arthur Mt. Vernon, n. Y; Is. *.
Marshall Louisville, Ky.
Shoreham-P. b. Philip. New York: NJ.
B. Philip, New York; Edmond Ridgely.
New York; Charles Rdgely, New York.
Arlington-Mrs. Frank Roder and party,
New Orleans, La; Thomas Smythe, Spring
field. Mass: F. Toher. Leomistcr. Mass W.
w. Breite. San Francisco, Cal. Frank Rob-
ertson, Portland, Ore; Charles .. Weggem
and wife, Charles o. Weggem, jr., Mas
sillon Ohio.
Hotel Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. James
Maher Chicago, H.; G. T.. David, Green
ville S. c.; Sig. =. Padayano, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartusa K. Miss Bartu-
SEX, Miss Ella Bartusek. Miss Libbie Bar
tusek Chicago; A T. Locke Peoria. H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Heald. Spokane, Wash;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson. Lima Ohio.